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Thursday, August 6, 2009 Serving the University of Alabama since 1894 Vol. 116, Issue 10

SGA to hold D-Sharp never fa l registration l s

for UA voters flat By Amanda Peterson Editor IF YOU GO ...

Tuscaloosa residents have • What: SGA voter until Aug. 15 to register to vote registration drive in the Aug. 25 municipal elec- tions, but UA students must • Where: middle fl oor also make sure they have ful- of the Ferguson Student filled residency requirements, Center officials said. Kathy Viselli, chairwoman of • When: Tuesday and the Tuscaloosa County Board Thursday from 11 a.m. to of Registrars, said voters must have lived in the county limits 2 p.m. Gleaton for at least 30 days before the • Requirements: improvs on election. his untradi- “If they’ve been here and can Students must have lived tional violin. prove that they’ve been here… in the county for at least He said then they can update their reg- 30 days, and on-campus he wanted istration and they would be eli- students must have a something gible to vote,” she said. physical address for their that was Students who live on campus dorm and a local post eye-catch- are eligible as well, but Viselli ing, so he said they must have a physi- offi ce box. bought his cal address for their dormitory blue violin and a local post office box. requirements, James Fowler, fi ve years While most transfer stu- SGA vice president for external ago. Glea- dents and incoming freshmen ton has had will not meet the residency See SGA, page 2 many musi- cal accom- plishments already, including Students playing on Amateur Night at the Apollo Theater in win research Harlem, grants, honors New York.

CW | Sydney By Katie Koenig graduates working with Guy Prather Staff Writer and Kim Caldwell in their research lab, using microscop- Five students from the ic transparent worms to study By Amethyst Holmes ever since. To his own surprise, he Swift and Linkin Park, he works to University have earned fund- these diseases. Campus Life Editor counts on his fingers that he has been show people that he has versatility. ing and distinction for their Roberts and Ricketts were playing for ten years. “I just want to show people I can play research on neurological disor- awarded research scholarships On a hot afternoon on the corner of While in the ninth grade, he and any type of music,” Gleaton said. “I ders. that will allow them to study University Boulevard, Derryck Gleaton, his family moved from Columbus, Ga. don’t just play Hip-Hop. I do it all.” Nathan Roberts, a sopho- dystonia, which is a movement a junior simply known as D-Sharp, to Anniston where the high school he Through dsharptheviolinist.com as more from Huntsville double disorder which involves painful keeps his cool while pulling out his attended did not have a program for well as his YouTube, Twitter, Myspace majoring in chemistry and biol- muscle contractions for a pro- electric-blue violin from its case. him to develop his instrumental abili- and Facebook accounts, he connects ogy, and John Ricketts, a senior longed period of time, Ricketts With Snow Patrol’s ballad “Chasing ties. with thousands of viewers at a time. He from Birmingham majoring said. Roberts said the disease Cars” playing on the outdoor speakers “They didn’t have any string pro- said many of his supporters commend in biology, were named as can also be characterized by of Buffalo Phil’s, he effortlessly picks grams in the school, so I started taking him for bringing a new sound to such a Alabama Dystonia Scholars for twisting and abnormal pos- up the melody and plays along by ear. private lessons and played in three dif- timeless instrument and have crowned 2009-10. tures. Supporters show their appreciation for ferent orchestras,” Gleaton said. him as the Jimi Hendrix of the violin. Sophomore Paige Dexter Dystonia can be focused on a his craft by honking their horns in ado- Growing tired of the classical sheet Unlike Hendrix, he doesn’t ignite of Enterprise, senior Susan specific body part, such as the ration and yelling “D-Sharp! Woo!” out music that he regularly memorized, flames on his instruments. He said the DeLeon of San Antonio, Texas, hands or neck, which is known of their car windows. Gleaton humbly Gleaton decided to try something new burning desire to be successful is what and sophomore Mike Zhang as focal dystonia. It can also be smiles as he realizes that he has con- by playing songs that he heard on the keeps him on fire. of Tuscaloosa were named spread throughout the body, nected with yet another audience. radio. On a recent trip to Atlanta, Gleaton Parkinson’s Association of which is known as generalized Gleaton, now majoring in viola per- With his own renditions and com- played for four hours straight in hopes Alabama Scholars. formance, was introduced to the viola positions of everything from Michael These students are under- See FUNDING, page 2 in sixth grade and has been playing Jackson and Kanye West to Taylor See D-SHARP, page 5 UA weather INSIDE Ala. tax-free weekend starts Friday TODAY Today’s paper Shoppers likely Opinions: Our View ...4 to spend less North Korea wins with Clinton Mission ...... 4 than last year Clear ʻBear Countryʼ comes to 94º/68º Birmingham ...... 8 By Lindsey Holland Staff Writer Sports: Soccer looks to Friday 95º/70º newcomers ...... 12 Beginning 12:01 a.m. Friday, Clear Sports: Arenas nominated students, parents and shop- for AFCA Good Works pers alike can purchase certain Saturday 94º/72º Team ...... 13 clothes, school supplies and Partly cloudy electronics tax free. According to the Alabama Department of Revenue Web site, the tax-free exemptions end at midnight on Sunday. This is Alabama’s fourth annu- P.O. Box 870170 al sales tax holiday. Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 According to the National Retail Federation’s 2009 back Newsroom: 348-6144 | Fax: 348-4116 | to school survey, the aver- CW | Bethany Martin Advertising: 348-7845 | Classifi eds: 348-7355 age family with school-aged Letters, op-eds: [email protected] Whitney R. Foster, an accounting major, is getting ready for back to school and taking advantage of the tax-free weekend. Press releases, announcements: [email protected] See TAX FREE, page 6 TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

• Artrageous Riverfront Arts Tour: • The Hillbilly Circus: Jupiter Bar & • Freshman move-in begins • Cinema Nouveau presents “Food, arts at galleries in Tuscaloosa and Grill, 9 p.m. Inc.”: Bama Theatre, 5:30 p.m. recep- Northport, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. tion, 7 p.m. movie • August commencement ceremo- PAGE • The Birmingham Seven: Little nies: 9 a.m., Coleman Coliseum Willie’s, 8 p.m.

• Battle of the Bands finals: Jupiter Bar & Grill, 9:30 p.m. Thursday August 6, 2009 2 freshman year. FUNDING Roberts said he learned “I know it’s weird, but working on gene regulation ANNOUNCEMENTS Continuned from page 1 about the Caldwell lab before he in worms is my life right now and I wouldn’t have it came to the University. While any other way.” Send announcements and campus news working at the Hudson Alpha to [email protected] dystonia, Ricketts said. There is currently no cure Institute for Biotechnology in {}— Susan DeLeon, a senior for dystonia, and physicians Huntsville, Roberts learned 2nd Street converted to one-way can only prescribe treatments many of the skills needed to to manage the symptoms of the work in a lab while creating with, Dr. Bob Zahorchack, told ing nanoparticles for hypother- disease. There are estimates kits used in high school labora- Roberts he knew the couple mia therapy, a form of cancer Transportation Services and Construction Administration that upwards of 300,000 people tories. and would recommend Roberts treatment that can selectively has closed the westbound lane of 2nd Street and converted in North America suffer from It was there that Roberts said to work in their lab. target cancer cells. the street from a two-way street to a one-way street (west- dystonia, Roberts said. he found an article about the Roberts said that while he Zhang said this research led bound) from McCorvey Drive to the new Marr’s Spring Road. Ricketts said he has been Caldwells winning a Hudson was excited about being a part to him being named one of 300 The change was made to more effectively serve the students working in the research lab Alpha Innovation Prize. The of the lab since he loved science semifinalists selected nation- living in the Ridgecrest Hall and Paty Hall communities. with the Caldwells since his scientist Roberts worked and research, he didn’t know ally to participate in the Intel Also, 2nd Street at McCorvey Drive is closed for resurfac- anything about dystonia before Science Talent Search, which ing. To accommodate the resurfacing project, all vehicles on joining the Caldwells’ lab when he said is often referred to as both sides of 2nd Street from McCorvey to the entrance to the he came to the University. the “Junior Nobel Prize.” Blount/Paty parking lot will need to be moved to the Ferguson However, the more Roberts It seems no surprise, then, parking deck or the north Ferguson parking lot. studied the disease, the more that Zhang became involved No vehicle traffic will be allowed on 2nd Street until Sunday he said he realized he was in disease research at the morning, Aug. 16, except for those students moving into fighting for victims of the dis- University. Somerville and Palmer halls Sunday or Friday, Aug. 14. The ease. “I remember being wowed gates to the Ferguson parking deck will remain open until “I am only 19 years old, yet back in 2004 by the discovery of traffic in this area, which has increased due to construction I have been put in a position a gene that affected immunity and students moving into residence halls, returns to tradi- where hard work and deter- in monkeys to SIV, the mon- tional levels. For more information, visit www.bamaparking. mination can affect people’s key version of HIV, and of the ua.edu/pages/announcement.html. lives,” Roberts said. “That’s potential discoveries and treat- pretty huge for me. It is no lon- ments that could be found in ger about just doing science.” humans,” Zhang said. Ricketts said he had a similar Working in the Caldwell’s Taking Back Sunday to perform at UA reasoning behind his desire to lab was the first research expe- concert in September work with the Caldwells. rience for both DeLeon and “I wanted to participate Dexter. Dexter said her team Summer Sale ! in this research because the investigates the possible thera- Taking Back Sunday will perform at the University Sept. Caldwells give undergraduates peutic role of small molecules 18 for the Fall Concert presented by the Division of Student a chance to do real, hands-on known as “microRNAs” or Affairs. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. at Coleman Coliseum, work in helping to cure diseas- “miRNAs” that control expres- with doors opening at 7 p.m. Tickets for the Fall Concert will es on a level that is not avail- sion of genes, including those go on sale Friday exclusively at www.crimsonartstickets.com. able in most labs,” Ricketts related to Parkinson’s disease. Student tickets are $15 and floor seats and general admis- said. Dexter said being a part of sion tickets are $30. Free parking for the Fall Concert will be Ricketts is preparing to apply the research gives her experi- available at the UA Soccer Complex with shuttles provided by Selected Items to post-graduate programs to ence for her career plans of Crimson Ride. fulfill his desire of becoming a pursuing medical research medical scientist. while simultaneously making a 20 - 50 % OFF! Zhang, DeLeon and Dexter positive impact on the lives of are working with the same type others. QUOTE OF THE DAY of worms to study Parkinson’s This will be DeLeon’s fourth disease. They are all biology year working in the Caldwells’ “We have lots of Jack linebackers. Fanney didn’t majors. lab, and she said she had no Zhang said he was involved research experience before participate in spring practice and we didn’t drop in several research programs working with them. football at Alabama…we’ll take every linebacker while in high school. One such “I’m really happy they 1218 University Blvd program was an internship gave me a shot back then and that we have on the team, inside or out, and try 752-2990 with the University of Alabama brought me so far to where I to make sure we get the best four linebackers on On The Strip Center for Materials for am now,” DeLeon said. “With www.locker-room.biz Information Technology. That them, I have grown immensely the field.” research focused on develop- as a research scientist and a person.” — Alabama head football coach Nick Saban on the dismissal of DeLeon said she hopes to linebacker Brandon Fanney. See story on page 11. continue research after gradu- ating as well as becoming the Center for Teaching first person in her family to receive a Ph.D. While many students may think biology and research are boring, DeLeon said she finds it exciting. EDITORIAL and Learning “I know it’s weird, but work- ing on gene regulation in • Amanda Peterson, editor-in-chief worms is my life right now and • Will Nevin, managing editor I wouldn’t have it any other • Avery Dame, metro/state editor way,” she said. • Amethyst Holmes, campus life editor Academic Support Services • Lindsey Shelton, student life editor • Alan Blinder, opinions editor • Tyler Deierhoi, arts & entertainment editor SGA • Jason Galloway, sports editor Continuned from page 1 • Spencer White, assistant sports editor • Brandee Easter, design editor affairs, said being gone for the • Emily Johnson, assistant design editor summer will not count against • Sydney Prather, photo editor returning students who want • Peggy Rossmanith, chief copy editor to vote. • Aaron Gertler, graphics editor To help students register • Andrew Richardson, web editor before the election, Fowler said the SGA is holding voter registration drives on Aug. 11 ADVERTISING • Free tutoring for many UA courses and Aug. 13 from 11 a.m. to 2 • Drew Gunn, advertising • Rebecca Tiarsmith, p.m. on the middle floor in the manager, 348-8995, cwbiz account executive, (The Strip Ferguson Student Center. [email protected] and Downtown), 348-6875 • Supplementary videotapes and He said he hopes students take advantage of the chance • Jake Knott, account execu- • John Bouchard & Ross to register and fulfill their tive, (McFarland and Skyland Lowe, account executives, digitized videos for many UA courses civic duty in the municipal boulevards), 348-8735 (Non-traditional advertising), elections. • Dana Andrezejewski, 348-4381 “By casting your vote, stu- dents have an opportunity to account executive, (Northport • Autumn Winsett, classifieds • Study Skills courses and workshops allow city leaders to gain a & downtown Tuscaloosa), 348- coordinator, 348-7355 better understanding of the 6153 •John Mathieu & Emily Ross, wishes and desires of our • Andrew Pair, account creative services, 348-8042 • Math, Chemistry and Physics University,” he said. executive, (UA Campus), 348- Viselli said the two main 2670 precincts that include the help sessions and / or test review sessions UA campus in their districts are the polling place at the The Crimson White is the community newspaper of The University of Student Rec Center and the Alabama. The Crimson White is an editorially free newspaper produced by • Educational television: Tuscaloosa County court- students. house annex. The University of Alabama cannot influence editorial decisions and editorial Councilman Lee Garrison, opinions are those of the editorial board and do not represent the official CTL-TV channel 75 (on campus) whose District 4 seat includes opinions of the University. the campus, was unopposed, Advertising offices of The Crimson White are on the first floor, Student Publications Building, 923 University Blvd. The advertising mailing address is as was Mayor Walt Maddox. P.O. Box 2389, Tuscaloosa, AL 35403-2389. • Graduate School entrance exam preparation Kelly Horwitz is running The Crimson White (USPS 138020) is published four times weekly when for the District 4 Board of classes are in session during Fall and Spring Semester except for the Monday Education seat against incum- after Spring Break and the Monday after Thanksgiving, and once a week when bent Bryan Chandler. school is in session for the summer. Marked calendar provided. On Aug. 24, the SGA will The Crimson White is provided for free up to three issues. Any other papers host a municipal meet-and- are $1.00. The subscription rate for The Crimson White is $125 per year. greet with candidates running Checks should be made payable to The University of Alabama and sent to: The Crimson White Subscription Department, P.O. Box 2389, Tuscaloosa, AL for city council, mayor and the 35403-2389. Let the CTL help you school board in the Zone, the The Crimson White is entered as periodical postage at Tuscaloosa, AL upper level of Bryant-Denny 35401. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Crimson White, P.O. Box Stadium, Fowler said. 2389, Tuscaloosa, AL 35403-2389. study smarter - not harder. For additional information All material contained herein, except advertising or where indicated other- about registration guidelines wise, is Copyright © 2008 by The Crimson White and protected under the and polling places, Fowler said “Work Made for Hire” and “Periodical Publication” categories of the U.S. copyright laws. students can visit sga.ua.edu Material herein may not be reprinted without the expressed, written permis- for a link to the Voting Tide sion of The Crimson White. Web site. The Crimson White NEWS Thursday, August 6, 2009 3 PINIONS Thursday, August 6, 2009 OAlan Blinder • Editor [email protected] 4 OUR VIEW SGA backs bad bill The SGA has gotten its tors and Gov. Bob Riley. As wish: They exerted enormous a result, they have drained effort to help to secure pas- political capital for a bill with sage of a bill that has little little chance of reducing crime hope of achieving its noble but high odds for increasing aims. the already abundant lack of For a number of months personal responsibility. This during the Alabama legisla- may not seem to be a prob- tive session in the spring, lem now but might become an the SGA used its reservoir issue when other bills, ones of political capital to lobby that have potential to actu- for a bill preventing sexual ally help the average student, offenders from being on col- come before lawmakers. At lege campuses. Previously, that time, the SGA might find

Let’s work together to fi nd a solution that balances true protection with civil rights while promoting {}responsibility.

Alabama law said that offend- itself with a weakened voice. UWire ers could not reside within Without a doubt, the SGA 2,000 feet of most educational had good intentions in sup- facilities, colleges excluded. porting this bill, and we have In April, we wrote that the no love for sexual offend- bill would, if enacted, be inef- ers. We wish, however, that fective and inappropriate. We legislators and the SGA argued the bill, sponsored in would have spent time craft- N. Korea wins with mission the House by State Rep. Jamie ing a bill with potential for Ison, R-Mobile, would be futile real results. Sex crimes are By Alan Blinder talking about North Korea, I experiences with the North, behavior. Bolton is not always because sexual offenders, by heinous, the victims real. had significantly enhanced we know that we are not nego- right — in fact, he is some- their very nature, have shown Let’s work together to find a I will give Bill Clinton some fears about their safety. tiating with a rational group of times extremist. But, in this undisguised contempt for the solution that balances true credit: He and his team suc- But I thought the focus of people. instance, he could not be more law and common decency. A protection with civil rights cessfully masterminded a mis- the already-limited American- Third, by sending Bill on-target. law prohibiting a sex offender while promoting responsi- sion to the Hermit Kingdom, Korean relationship needed to Clinton to Pyongyang, we Presidential visits should from coming onto campus bility. Furthering a “bubble North Korea, to secure the remain the belligerent behav- gave the North’s propaganda be a reward for taking posi- was unlikely to work if a law mentality” will not do anyone release of two American jour- ior of the North that threat- machine a golden opportu- tive steps to be a member of banning rape and molestation — especially victims of sex nalists. They are now back in ens the stability of East Asia. nity to report their version the world community. Falsely had failed, too. crimes — any good. the United States, having been There are many, many more of world events. For instance, imprisoning two journalists The proposal was inap- Barring that, the SGA reunited with their families lives at stake. the state-run news agency in and threatening to send them propriate because it placed should focus on promoting before an international televi- Second, the imprisonment North Korea reported that the to one of the most repressive college students on the same policies that won’t grab head- sion audience. — justified or not — allowed United States had apologized labor camps on Earth hardly level as kindergarteners. lines but will make a positive It was moving. It was emo- the North Koreans to dictate for the incident. Washington, qualifies. Children need additional pro- difference in the lives of stu- tional. the terms of diplomacy. If we on behalf of President Clinton, Bill Clinton’s visit to North tections because they do not dents. Steven Oliver and the And it was wrong to send wanted our journalists back, denies any such exchange Korea was fruitful in the end, have the know-how or matu- members of his team need to Bill Clinton to win their we were going to have to give occurred. but it was still risky and ill- rity to avoid dangerous situa- spend their time grappling release. them what they wanted (a The North Koreans have conceived. The North Koreans tions. College students should with issues like the Prepaid The North Koreans have high-level visit). The North also taken the opportunity to got far more out of the whole have some level of common Affordable College Tuition a long history of acting like Koreans knew we wouldn’t paint themselves in a positive episode than the United sense and the undergradu- program and the sales tax on petulant children. This epi- intervene militarily to save light. The state-run media also States, and by sending Clinton ate experience is supposed to textbooks, not proposals that, sode was but another in a long Ling and Lee, and they are not reported that the release of the to Asia, the United States allow students to break out while good on the surface, line of incidents designed to scared of sanctions. As I wrote journalists was “a manifesta- has given the North, at mini- of the bubble of childhood hold little practical value. do three things for the North in this space in a column on tion of the DPRK’s humanitar- mum, the perception that they and develop accountability. The SGA enjoys the potential Korean dictatorship. Zimbabwe months ago, dicta- ian and peace-loving policy.” can engage in inappropriate Personal responsibility is not to make an enormous dif- First, it allowed the North tors are not unnerved by sanc- Close. That might be accurate behavior to win high-profile a new concept in the univer- ference in Montgomery and Koreans to change the direc- tions. if the North Korean govern- envoys. sity setting — we already around the state, but if it con- tion of the media spotlight While I doubt that the ment had done something to We should be engaging the demand it in other areas of tinues on its current path, we from its growing nuclear pro- United States will get into the stop a famine that killed mil- North on the condition of act- student life. are in for a mind-numbingly gram to the fates of two jour- habit of allowing the Koreans lions. ing as a responsible member In a fine example of feel- long year of glamorous but nalists. I wanted Laura Ling to dictate terms, I wonder if the John Bolton, the former of the world community. No good politics trumping rea- fruitless work. and Euna Lee back, and after North’s leaders will get such a American ambassador to the less is acceptable. son, the SGA employed sig- reading “The Aquariums of mentality in their minds, mak- United Nations, said by send- nificant resources to win the Our View is the consensus of Pyongyang,” which should be ing future diplomacy much ing Clinton to Pyongyang, Alan Blinder is the opinions approval of Alabama legisla- the CW editorial board. required reading for anyone more difficult. From our past we essentially rewarded bad editor of the Crimson White.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

We have nearly 34 times their Healthcare population. Do some math and All hail the To those who advocate redistribution, I ask that the next time you or someone ʻreformʼ compare apples to apples. Forgotten Man in you love needs heart surgery, breast cancer treatment or an ambulance, refuse DaSilva also writes about the care and insist that it go to those who are “needier.” is laughable infant mortality rates. Instead health care of pulling misguided facts out {}— Thaford Jackson By Morgan Nelson of a hat, he should also find By Thadford Jackson that infant mortality rates are I am writing in response to expected to be higher in the Economics is the study of the class workers and managers ber of heart surgeries to pro- Medicaid. Slash taxes and Jake DaSilva’s “Health care U.S. In fact, the Organization allocation of scarce resources. of speed boat manufacturers; duce. Distortions of the pric- eliminate all subsidies and reform badly needed.” I want for Economic Cooperation and Economists understand that i.e. it is the creation of more ing “signal,” such as taxes, all barriers to entry into the to clarify some points in “sup- Development, the agency that there are limited numbers of poor people who are unable subsidies, and government health care sector. Let us wit- port” of Obama Care. takes the census for European emergency room visits, breast to afford heart surgery. The mandates lead to sub-optimal ness the remarkable growth in First, DaSilva asserts that nations, warns against direct cancer treatments and heart inevitable result is realloca- allocations. Economies which our health care sector that for countries with universal health comparison of EU nations and surgeries. Providing heart tion. “Reform” is reallocation. engage in overly distortive decades we have witnessed care have higher life expectan- the U.S. in respect to infant surgeries to those who can- Reallocating resources policies, such as the former in Chinese manufacturing; cies. This is true. But when mortality because there is not afford it requires reducing requires taking resources Soviet Union, eventually col- and, let us avoid the humili- we look into this, we find that an unreliable registration of the number of heart surgeries from those who are smarter, lapse. The life expectancy of ating crash that a Soviet-like the five countries listed have infant deaths in EU nations. available to those who can. harder workers. Reducing Russian males is 59 years. system would bring. In every a combined population of 134 The U.S. counts all births The uber-wealthy will the rewards of these work- China avoided a similar col- instance in history, the price million. The U.S. has 170 mil- as live if there is any sign of always attain the heart sur- ers decreases their incen- lapse by unleashing the price system has outperformed the lion more citizens than those life, regardless of prematurity, gery that they require — tives to produce the goods system — since 1978 China’s alternatives. countries listed, with a “com- size, or weight. Other coun- that’s what it means to be and services society demands economy has grown at a To those who advocate redis- parable” population of 304 mil- tries report deaths as still- wealthy. Therefore, in order from them. Reallocation also shocking pace. tribution, I ask that the next lion. born based on guidelines. For to allocate more heart surger- decreases disincentives to I share the sentiments of time you or someone you love Life expectancy is deter- example, Switzerland says the ies to the poor, heart surgeries being less productive — work- those who advocate health needs heart surgery, breast mined by several factors: pol- fetus must be at least 12 inches must be taken away from the ing less fruitfully would no care reform. I want everyone cancer treatment or an ambu- lution and genetic disorders, long to count as a live birth. In silent majority — Sumner’s longer carry the penalty of to receive world-class medi- lance, refuse the care and smoking, diet and drug/alcohol France, births at less than 26 Forgotten Man (Google it). decreased access to health cal care. But it is not possible. insist that it go to those who use are among them. If you weeks of pregnancy are regis- To pay for an overall care. Therefore, redistributive Not even a perfect price sys- are “needier.” If we are to take aren’t making the connection tered as lifeless. increase in the number of policies decrease the amount tem could achieve such an from some to give to others, I in the numbers, I will: America Poor standards skew the sta- heart surgeries (so that re- of goods and services, includ- outcome—we live on Earth, think that you should give up is ten times more likely to have tistics. The few “facts” listed allocation is not necessary), ing health care, available to not heaven. But an unencum- your ration first. In the mean deaths related to those risk fac- in your article do little to favor reformers advocate increasing all. bered price system is the best time, leave the Forgotten Man tors than in Canada. Sweden, social health care. taxes on the very wealthy— The best mechanism for option. alone. another from DaSilva’s list, what’s one less speed boat to allocating scarce resources is Let us unleash the pric- has a population of nine mil- Morgan Nelson is a sophomore the world’s Trumps? Answer: the price system. Prices signal ing system in the health care Thadford Jackson is a doctor- lion. Is this really comparable? majoring in biology. It is the loss of jobs of middle to producers the optimal num- sector. Abolish Medicare and al student in finance.

WE WELCOME YOUR OPINIONS Amanda Peterson Editor Letters to the editor must be less than 300 words and guest columns less than 800. Send Will Nevin Managing Editor submissions to [email protected]. Submissions must include the author’s name, Editorial Board Alan Blinder Opinions Editor year, major and daytime phone number. Phone numbers are for verification and will not be published. Students should also include their year in school and major. For more information, call 348-6144. The CW reserves the right to edit all submissions. The Crimson White NEWS Thursday, August 6, 2009 5 D-SHARP Continuned from page 1 that he would gain more sup- porters outside of Tuscaloosa and around the Southeast. “Tuscaloosa already knows who I am,” Gleaton said. “When the right person sees me, my career is on.” Gleaton has already made strides to broaden his celeb- rity with his promotional mix tape entitled “Civilized Savage.” So far it has been downloaded 650 times. “Basically I used popular songs, and I put my little spin on them,” Gleaton said. Gleaton said his post-grad- uation goals are different and knows that he will have to join the workforce soon with an unstable economy. “When you graduate, it’s a scary time,” said Hank Lazar, associate provost for academ- ic affairs and executive direc- tor of the Creative Campus Initiative. “That successful career may not immediate, so you have to have a certain level of fortitude … jumping out and making a leap.” Lazer said Gleaton has played in several fine arts classes and at Capstone Convocations in part with Creative Campus. He said Gleaton has the keys to suc- ceed. “D-Sharp is an amazing tal- ent,” Lazar said. “He’s doing all of the right things.” Rather than playing in a world-renowned orchestra or becoming a music teacher, he wants to get signed by a record label that appreciates his unique sound. Eventually he hopes to create his own record label to sign other innovative musicians like himself. With all the things he does to promote his music, Gleaton said he doesn’t get tired of putting himself out there, hoping that anyone with an open ear will listen. With his ambition and pas- sion in every up and down- ward stroke of his bow on his violin, D-Sharp doesn’t have any intentions of slowing CW | Sydney Prather down or falling flat. Derryck Gleaton, a viola performance major, plays at the cor- “I know it will all pay off ner of University and 12th Avenue Tuesday afternoon. Gleaton soon,” Gleaton said. has been playing for 10 years.

SUMMER 2009 LIBRARY HOURS Gorgas, Bruno, McLure, Rodgers Libraries Gorgas Library Monday - Thursday 7:30am - 10:00 pm Friday 7:30am - 6:00pm Saturday 10:00am - 6:00pm Sunday 12:00pm - 10:00pm Bruno, Mclure Libraries Monday - Thursday 7:45am - 10:00 pm Friday 7:45am - 6:00pm Saturday 10:00am - 6:00pm Sunday 1:00pm - 10:00pm Hoole Special Collections Library Monday - Wednesday 8:00am - 5:00 pm Thursday 8:00am - 9:00pm Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm Rodgers Library Monday - Thursday 7:30am - 10:00 pm Friday 7:30am - 6:00pm Saturday 10:00am - 6:00pm Sunday 1:00pm - 10:00pm 205-348-6047 www.lib.ua.edu MUCH MORE THAN BOOKS • MUCH MORE THAN BOOKS 6 Thursday, August 6, 2009 NEWS The Crimson White TAX FREE TAX-FREE ITEMS Producer paid for N. Korea fl ight Continuned from page 1 children in the South is • Clothes: Less than By Pamela Hess and Sharon through the weekend to get the Laura Ling, top, expected to spend $505.01 on $100 Theimer necessary diplomatic and flight and Euna Lee back-to-school items, which The Associated Press exemptions. arrive at Bob is $106 less than what they • School supplies: Heir to a New York real estate Hope Airport in expected to spend last year. Less than $50 WASHINGTON — A wealthy fortune, Bing raised at least Burbank, Ca., With no tax, Tuscaloosa’s Hollywood producer paid for $100,000 for Secretary of State Wednesday. revenue department said • Books: Less than the flight that carried former Hillary Rodham Clinton’s 2008 The two Ameri- they were worried about $30 President Bill Clinton and two presidential campaign, in addi- can journalists lost revenue, but they feel American journalists home from tion to giving the maximum freed by North the losses that come with • Computers: Less North Korea, a California busi- $2,300. He also donated at least Korea returned tax exemption equal out than $750 nessman confirmed Wednesday. $10 million to Bill Clinton’s pres- home to the when compared with rev- Stephen Bing, a close Clinton idential library and charitable United State enue in other areas, such For complete list visit friend and longtime Democratic foundation. for a jubilant, as dining. Linda McKinney, www.revenue.alabama. fundraiser, is the plane’s owner, Bing was a multimillion-dollar emotional Tuscaloosa‘s revenue direc- gov said Marc Foulkrod of Burbank, donor to pro-Democratic groups reunion with tor, said the city sees the Calif., chairman of Avjet Corp., that ran ads against Republican family members holiday as a boost for busi- the company that manages the President George W. Bush in and friends they ness overall. for the Alabama Department aircraft. the 2004 campaign. He also hadnʼt seen “I can tell you that our of Revenue, said although Foulkrod said the Federal donated at least $5 million to pay since their ar- belief is that yes, we do lose the program is one of the Aviation Administration “at the for a new Democratic National rests nearly fi ve revenue but it also increas- best things to help parents highest levels” cleared the flight Committee headquarters in months ago. es sales in other areas like at this time, shoppers need plan, which required an excep- 2002, when Clinton loyalist Terry restaurants, and customers to be aware of what’s exempt tion because U.S. planes are not McAuliffe headed the party. AP also buy items not included and what’s not. Local sales allowed to fly into North Korea. Bing has a stake in the Obama in the sales tax holiday,” she and use taxes may apply for The effort to set up and clear administration’s actions on the said. some items. the flight only started four to five environment. His Shangri-La gars — in line with Obama’s goal Its parent company, Shangri- Clothes that ring up less Emily Berry, a senior days ago, he said, adding that Construction builds energy-effi- of cleaning up the environment La Industries, LLC., founded by than $100 per item, school majoring in pre-law, also officials in Washington worked cient buildings and aircraft han- and creating “green” jobs. Bing, hired a Washington lob- supplies and textbooks that said she thinks the tax free bying firm this year and has cost less than $50, books weekend is a good idea, spent at least $100,000 lobby- that cost less than $30 and but just for families who ing Congress and the Defense computers or computer have children going back to Department on energy efficien- equipment costing less than school. cy in buildings and airplane han- $750 will be tax-exempt this “The tax free weekend 24/7 Fitness gars. weekend. is good for when families Bing’s Shangri-La However, Blakely Durham, start to get ready for back Entertainment also was the con- a junior majoring in child to school by buying school duit for a contribution that pro- life education, said she was supplies, but it doesn’t vided $40.1 million of the total not shopping despite the tax really make a difference on $45.7 million raised to support a exemption. the purchase overall,” she failed 2006 California ballot ini- “I’m not going shop- said. “Some things are even tiative that sought to tax compa- ping because even though excluded from being tax nies drilling for oil in California. things are tax free doesn’t free.” As a producer, Bing’s projects mean they will be that much Blackstock said a com- included “Shine A Light,” a 2008 cheaper,” she said. plete list of exempt articles Martin Scorcese documentary Rebekah Hough, a junior is available at www.revenue. of a Rolling Stones performance majoring in psychology, said alabama.gov. Currently, 252 filmed at Bill Clinton’s 60th birth- she plans to be one of the cities and countries partici- day party in New York. He also many shoppers looking to pate in the holiday and the produced the film “Beowulf” save a few dollars this week- number keeps increasing (2007) and financed the film “The end. each year, she said. Polar Express” (2004). “But since there is no tax Courtney Hummel, man- Calls to Shangri-la this weekend, I tend to buy ager of Twice as Nice Entertainment and Bing’s pub- more and actually end up Consignment Shop, said the licist were not immediately spending more money,” she holiday brings in more traf- returned. said. fic to her store. Foulkrod said the costs for the During the three-day holi- “Items being tax-free flight have not yet been tallied day, consumers can bring being in more traffic through but would be significant. in savings up to 10 per- the store and all the cute “It was a very unique set cent, depending on where clothes sell quickly,” she of organizational efforts that you shop, according to the said. “Our consigners are resulted in a level of coopera- Alabama Retail Association happy because their stuff is tion that was unprecedented,” Web site. In an effort to help selling quickly and we are  WK6W( Foulkrod told The Associated fuel the economy, Carolyn happy because we are bring- Press. Blackstock, spokeswoman ing in more revenue.”

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2030 9th Street (205) 345-1440 For leasing details call 205-345-0707 The Crimson White NEWS Thursday, August 6, 2009 7 Berlin track ceremony to honor Jesse Owens By Pat Graham Marlene Dortch, The Associated Press granddaughter of Jesse Ow- As a kid, Marlene Hemphill ens, poses for NEW SPECIALS Dortch watched the grainy, a photograph black-and-white film footage with a Leroy from the 1936 Berlin Olympics Neiman print of in amazement, wondering how her grandfather, Aspen Village her grandfather was so much in her home faster than everyone else. in Fort Wash- 391-6050 There was Jesse Owens, ington, Md., darting down the track to win Tuesday. The Off Skyland Blvd. the 100-meter title, then smil- performance ing and waving at the cheering of Jesse Owens Up To 2 Months FREE RENT + $100 Deposit! German crowd. will be honored Now when she views that in the stadium vintage footage, the 45-year- where he won old Dortch does so in a differ- four gold med- Very ent light, wondering how her als at the 1936 Bent Tree grandfather prospered under Olympic Games Close To such pressure. when the world 391-6070 In a stadium built by Adolf championships Hitler as a celebration of the are held in Ber- UA! Third Reich, Owens stole the lin this month. 7 Blocks From Campus show in ‘36 and made a mock- ery of Nazi claims of Aryan $1500 FREE RENT supremacy. The Alabama AP native became the first 2 Bedroom-Great Roommate Floorplan American track athlete to win four gold medals at one Olympics. Her mom knows the feeling. Wallechinsky said he thinks “He was in his element,” When Gloria Owens Hemphill Owens was so embraced in ‘36 Dortch said. “He was so happy — the oldest of Owens’ three as a form of rebellion. in that stadium.” daughters — traveled to Berlin The Nazis were trying to Nearly 73 years later, Berlin for a ceremony nearly two portray African-Americans Brookstone is about to be the scene of decades ago and walked into as inferior, even ridiculing the another major international the vacant stadium, she felt U.S. for bringing in “black aux- 391-6090 track meet, this time the world chills as she gazed around. iliaries.” championships taking place “It was like going back But Owens dazzled the Behind Midtown Village Aug. 15-23 at Olympic Stadium in time,” said Hemphill, of capacity crowds with his speed, — the site of Owens’ achieve- Chicago. “I’ve seen the films, then charmed them with his ments. seen them over and over again. grace. $100 Off Each Month For 1st 3 Months Dortch will be there as Being in that stadium was an “The German government USA Track and Field, along out-of-body experience. It’s like tried to make him into a nega- 1 Bedroom with the IAAF and the Berlin you can hear the people cheer- tive symbol and the German Organizing Committee, pays ing for my dad.” people saw otherwise,” tribute to Owens, who died in Owens was a beloved figure Wallechinsky explained. 1980 of lung cancer. The U.S. in Berlin. Throughout his life, Long was among them. After Charleston Square squad plans to wear a uniform he received a steady stream Owens fouled on his first two that sports Owens’ initials. of letters from German school attempts in long jump qualify- Hurry Before 391-6080 The organizations also will kids, eager to correspond with ing, he was in danger of being honor German long jump great him. eliminated. Long gave him a They Are All Luz Long, who befriended Soon after his death at age bit of advice, telling Owens to 9 Blocks From Campus Owens at the Berlin Games. 66, the city even renamed a move back a little and take off Gone! Dortch and Long’s son, Kai, will street that runs in front of the well before the board. 1st Month FREE! present the long jump medals stadium in his honor. The tip worked, Owens won on Aug. 22. “They loved Jesse, hound- gold, Long settled for silver and 1 & 2 Bedroom “I’m anticipating being ed him wherever he went in a friendship was formed. overcome with emotion,” a friendly way,” said David “This is one of the big Dortch said, who lives in Fort Wallechinsky, an author and moments in Olympic history,” Washington, Md. Olympic historian. Wallechinsky said.

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By Brett Murph woman for the Alabama it very positive reviews. Lewis Rodney Clark Staff Writer Shakespeare Festival. said one player remarked that IF YOU GO ... plays legend- Lewis said “Bear Country” is Rodney Clark’s portrayal of ary Alabama It’s not often fans of theater a memory play that deals with “Bear” Bryant was “so spot- • What: ‘Bear Country’ head coach and sports find themselves specific events from Bryant’s on,” ot inspired the same fear Paul “Bear” sharing the same unlikely des- perspective, spanning his in him to do better as a player • Where: The Virginia Bryant in “Bear tination. But “Bear Country,” a childhood to his winning days that the real Bear Bryant did. Samford Theatre Country,” a play about the life of longtime at the University. She said fans Lewis said the play is not as play depicting Alabama football coach Paul are seeing his life through his much about football or particu- • When: Today to Au- memorable mo- “Bear” Bryant, has the poten- eyes, his memories and his sto- lar games as it is about Bryant gust 20 at 7:30 p.m. ments from the tial to bring the two groups ries. as a person. coachʼs life. together. At its last showing in “Coach Bryant’s philosophy • How much: Tickets The play is presented by Montgomery, Lewis said “Bear was that there are five to seven range from $8 to $45. bearcountrytheplay. the Alabama Shakespeare Country” played to nearly full plays that make the difference com Festival and will run at the capacity. She said 40 percent between winning and losing Virginia Samford Theatre in of the audience that night had in a game,” playwright Mike Birmingham, starting today never come to an ASF play Vigilant said. “So the concept Vigilant said “Bear Country” through Aug. 20. before. was to take the five to seven will focus on events such as “Essentially, it is the artis- Lewis said that several of events in Bryant’s life that when Bryant was recruited tic portrayal of a sports world Bryant’s former players went to made the difference for him ... by Hank Crisp and the origin icon,” said Meg Lewis, spokes- the Montgomery show, giving that made him a winner.” of his nickname, which he got when he wrestled a bear at the Lyric Theater in Birmingham. Vigilant said other events include when Bryant played with a broken leg against the the excitement of Bryant’s era. Bryant’s Houndstooth hat and Tennessee Volunteers, when Lewis said the set is a combi- a replica of the winning foot- he was accused of brutal foot- nation of Bryant’s office and a ball from his 315th game. ball and sued the Saturday field. Lewis said the office in Lewis said the football uni- Evening Post for libel, when he the play is a very literal por- forms were heavily researched, won the lawsuit, the death of trayal of Bryant’s real office describing them as nostalgic Welcomes New Students to UA! his father and his integration on display at the Paul “Bear” representations of football dur- of the UA teams. Bryant Museum. ing Bryant’s period. Lewis said Lewis said the design of the Lewis said the field in “Bear “Bear Country” is sponsored set will also help fans relive Country” is an artistic inter- by Golden Flake and Coca Cola, pretation. the same sponsors of the Bear Join WVUA August 13TH “The objective of the sce- Bryant Show. nic designer was to make the Lewis said the play also fea- audience, when walking into tures a blues/country song Now the theatre, be wrapped up in entitled, “Mama Calling.” at Lakeside Dining from what it means to be in the UA “It is a song written to Hiring stadium during Bear Bryant’s express and give a vehicle for time,” Lewis said. the emotion of the relationship 5PM - 7PM Lewis said the crew used real between ‘Bear’ Bryant and his Astroturf for the ground and mother and UA as a figurative then a stadium-like backdrop, mother,” Lewis said. “It is an Sponsored By: which hits a vanishing point artistic way of expressing the that becomes Bryant’s drawing theme of returning back to board for plays. Lewis said the UA.” set also includes a tower, which “Bear Country” runs from View our menu @ Bryant used to climb up and August 6 to August 20 at 7:30 thecrimsoncafe.com watch games. p.m. at the Virginia Samford Lewis said several elements Theatre. Students can pur- 1301 University Blvd. from Bryant’s era have been chase tickets online at http:// “On the Strip” integrated into “Bear Country,” www.asf.net. Prices range Living • Luxury • Learning A Gated Apartment Community including the wishbone offense, from $38 to $45. 750-0203 Canterbury OPEN SATURDAY apartments 10-2PM 2 BEDROOMS 1 BEDROOM PRICE! APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS

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By Andrew Hester Before for the film on Staff Writer Sunday, there will be a recep- IF YOU GO ... tion at 5:30, with fresh pro- From Sunday through duce provided by Jones Valley • What: Reception, Wednesday, the Bama Theatre Urban Farm, Snows Bend screening and a panel will be showing the witty and Farm and Manna Grocery & discussion of ‘Food, Inc.’ informative documentary, Deli. The reception is spon- “Food, Inc.” sored by the Arts Council, • Where: Bama Theatre With a slogan of “Hungry Slow Food Birmingham and for Change?” the film looks to Eastgate Gallery. Those inter- • When: Sunday at ask a question right away: Do ested are asked to buy tickets 5:30 p.m. we really know what or where by Friday. our food comes from? After the film showing on • How much: Award-winning filmmak- opening day, a panel discus- Combined tickets for the foodincmovie.com er, Robert Kenner, hopes to sion will take place with the reception and fi lm will be answer questions like the one company of local farmers and The movie is based on this above and more while inves- food advocates. book by the same name. $18. Film tickets range tigating and revealing the Combined tickets for the from $5 to $7. truth behind the “food world.” reception and the film will be Kenner worked for over six $18, and can be purchased at years to bring the film to the www.tuscarts.org and www. screen. ticketleap.com. For general “Food Inc.” explores the admission to the film, tickets way society decides what to can be purchased at the Bama eat and how, as a whole, we Theatre box office prior to the have turned into a fast food time of the showing for $5 to rottentomatoes.com community where we would $7 . The movie “Food, Inc.” includes information about how food is FREE ESTIMATES rather settle for unhealthy processed. meals instead of investigat- HOME OR OFFICE ing the facts behind where VALID ANY DATE the food on our tables actually comes from. The film itself is similar to documentaries by either 339-8400 proving a point or revealing a world not shown in every- For All Your Moving Needs day life. “Inc.” seems to do both and more as it shows the ‡ ,QVXUHG ‡ )XOORU3DUWLDO6HUYLFH side to food that some people ‡ :RUNHUV&RPS 0RYHV would rather not know about ‡ $QWLTXHV ‡ ,QWHUQDO0RYHV but probably should. ‡ $Q\6L]H0RYH ‡ /RDG8QORDG5HQWDOV From featuring undocu- mented workers working ‡ 3DFNLQJ ‡ 'HOLYHULHV in dangerous conditions to showing the harsh conditions &RXSRQQRWYDOLGZLWKDQ\RWKHURIIHU of animals before slaughter, 2QHFRXSRQSHUPRYH MUST PRESENT COUPN TO MOVERS AT TIME OF PAYMENT. the film gives an inside-look SAVE Coupon Valid Any Date! at the food we choose to eat everyday. $ .00 Off local move between Kenner said he wanted to 25 2-5 hours make a film version of his highly successful book, “Fast &RXSRQ QRW YDOLG ZLWK DQ\ RWKHU RIIHU Food Nation,” and when that 2QH FRXSRQ SHU PRYH didn’t happen, he just wanted SAVE MUST PRESENT COUPN TO MOVERS AT TIME OF PAYMENT. to show audiences that in one Coupon Valid Any Date! way or another, all food has $ .00 Off local move between become “fast food” from pro- 5,>:;@3,:  50 51/4-10 hours duction and big business. “Food, Inc.” is being *6369: &RXSRQQRWYDOLGZLWKDQ\RWKHURIIHU shown as a part of the Arts 2QHFRXSRQSHUPRYH and Humanities Council of (=(03()3,(; MUST PRESENT COUPN TO MOVERS AT TIME OF PAYMENT. Downtown Tuscaloosa SAVE Coupon Valid Any Date! Tuscaloosa County’s continu- 17378 525 Greensboro Avenue Off local move between ing Cinema Nouveau series. 752-6931 $ .00 100 OVER 10 hours

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900 Hargrove RoadTuscaloosa,AL 35401 10 Thursday, August 6, 2009 NEWS The Crimson White Ga. man charged with trying to stalk Miley Cyrus

By Russ Bynum them ‘Is Miley around?’” 16-year-old Cyrus “were sup- The Associated Press Police on Tybee Island, posed to be together and we 12 miles east of Savannah, couldn’t stop it.” SAVANNAH, Ga. — A have been on the lookout for Officer Warren Millikan 53-year-old man who told McLeod since he was arrest- wrote in his June report that police he is secretly engaged ed there June 22 on misde- McLeod claimed he’d met to marry Miley Cyrus has meanor charges of disorderly Cyrus 18 months earlier, that been charged with attempting to stalk the teenage “Hannah Montana” star, who is filming a movie in the Savannah area. Our eyes met at her concert and we both knew. Tybee Island Police Chief Jim Price said Wednesday — Mark McLeod that Mark McLeod, 53, of Appling, Ga., was arrested {} after Walt Disney Pictures security officers reported he conduct and obstruction of a he’d sent her diamond rings had returned to the beachside police officer. and other gifts and that she movie set Sunday after police Price said officers arrest- had accepted his marriage warned him to stay away in ed McLeod after he tried to proposal. June. breach a security perimeter The report said McLeod told “He was asking for Miley around the movie set. A police police Cyrus’ father, coun- and going up and knocking on report says McLeod told offi- try singer Billy Ray Cyrus, some doors” of beach homes cers he had come to the beach approved of their relationship near the set, Price said. “The “to be with Miley” and tried and that Miley Cyrus sent him AP security guards recognized to head butt one of them when “secret messages” through Mark McLeod, 53, of Appling Ga., has been charged with attempting to stalk Miley Cyrus who is him. In fact, he went up to the he was handcuffed. McLeod her TV show. fi lming a movie in the Savannah area. security guards and asked later told police he and the The officer’s report quoted McLeod as saying, “Our eyes jail in June after signing back after the first arrest.” met at her concert and we papers agreeing to return for Sheriff’s deputies in both knew. I walked straight a court appearance Sept. 1. Columbia County arrest- through security and up to Price said police obtained a ed McLeod at his home in her bus. Bill Ray was stand- warrant to charge him with Appling, 180 miles from where ing there. He shook my hand criminal attempted stalking, Cyrus is filming, Tuesday eve- and said you’re the good man a misdemeanor, after he came ning. He was being transport- we’ve been praying for.” back to the island Sunday. ed Wednesday back to jail in Cyrus has been working on McLeod has made no known coastal Chatham County. Ready to Rent! the movie “The Last Song” threats to Cyrus, Price said, McLeod does not have a in coastal Georgia since mid- but the attempted stalk- listed telephone number in June. Filming is supposed to ing charge was warranted Appling, and police records wrap up later this month. because “he’s been warned by did not indicate he had hired McLeod was released from the police officers not to come an attorney. Todd Martin, a public defender in Chatham County, said his office had not been asked to represent T-Town McLeod. In March, the New York Daily news shot video of Tanning McLeod waiting in line at a book-signing appearance by Cyrus in Manhattan. “Hold me Unlimited tanning up. I’m a little bit nervous,” said McLeod, shivering in a Units Available for August on any bed for heavy coat and wool hat. $19.99 one month “It’s the first time I’ve ever, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Houses & Apts. uh, actually been face to face Available On & Off Campus *Including 20 minute, 10 minute with her,” McLeod told the stand-up and 12 minute bronzing beds. newspaper. “I talk to her a lot but it’s kind of like I talk and One Month’s Free Rent on Selected Properties! she responds with pictures. 205.764.7043 It’s just the way we communi- 㻔㻞㻜㻡㻕㻟㻠㻡㻙㻤㻤㻢㻝 cate. I’m going to get her some 623 Hargrove Rd. 㼣㼣㼣㻚㼡㼍㼏㼍㼙㼜㼡㼟㼜㼞㼛㼜㼑㼞㼠㼕㼑㼟㻚㼏㼛㼙 Intersection of Hargrove and flowers and I’m going to ask 㻝㻠㻝㻜㻌㼁㼚㼕㼢㼑㼞㼟㼕㼠㼥㻌㻮㼘㼢㼐㻚 McFarland (behind Exxon) her to marry me.” PORTS Thursday, August 6, 2009 Jason SGalloway • Editor [email protected] 11 FOOTBALL Players report as season nears start By Spencer White enrollment until the spring “I don’t think there’s a whole “He’s made some progress,” Assistant Sports Editor semester, taking a “grayshirt”. lot of difference,” Saban said. Saban said. “If we had a game The players will attend school on “Every team has a little differ- today, we wouldn’t put him in on The long road to the start of a part-time basis and get stron- ent personality, but at the same third down, but he’s made some Alabama football for 2009 is com- ger and bigger for spring prac- time I think the principles and progress and he weighs less than ing to an end today as players tice. values that help any team be he ever did last year…has he prepare to take to the field for Freshman lineman Kellen successful…I think those things reached all the goals that we’ve the first practice of fall. Williams is not grayshirting, are most important to get estab- (tried) to establish for him? He’s As the players check in with but was not listed on the roster lished.” come close, and we want to con- coaches before Thursday’s prac- because an injury prevents him When asked about the prog- tinue to help him work through tice, head coach Nick Saban held from practicing at this time, ress returning All-American camp so that he has an oppor- his first press conference of the according to UA media relations. defensive tackle Terrence Cody tunity to maybe achieve those season Wednesday, traditionally Entering his 16th year as has made in his quest to drop goals.” known as Reporting Day. a head coach, Saban said he weight and become a third-down The Tide will hold two prac- “We’re very excited to be wel- has learned to take the same lineman for the Tide, Saban tices Thursday, the first for coming our players back to fall approach to this camp as he seemed cautiously optimistic returning players and the sec- camp today,” Saban said. “We’re has taken to every team he has about the big man’s gains — or ond for the incoming freshmen. hopeful that they’re excited coached from East Lansing, losses, in this case — over the All practices are closed to the about coming to camp…we have Mich., to Miami. summer. public. about an eight-week condition- ing program that we feel like has gone very well.” The news conference was an opportunity for Saban to clear house regarding the attrition of players from the program on the heels of a top-ranked recruiting class. CW File Heading into the summer, Dontʼa Hightower is one of many options the Tide has to fi ll the the Tide had 76 scholarship Jack linebacker void left by Brandon Fanney. players on campus to go along with a signing class of 27 blue- “We have lots of Jack line- Anthony Orr, Darius McKeller, chip recruits. Saban confirmed backers,” Saban said. “Fanney and Petey Smith, have deferred four players, Alonzo Lawrence, didn’t participate in spring prac- Prince Hall, Brandon Fanney tice and we didn’t drop football and Jermaine Preyear, had vio- at Alabama…we’ll take every lated team rules and had not linebacker that we have on the been invited back to the team. team, inside or out, and try to “These guys all did some- make sure we get the best four thing,” Saban said. “It doesn’t linebackers on the field.” make them bad people…we Saban also mentioned that have a demanding program, and four more players had been these guys didn’t do what they placed on medical scholar- were supposed to do.” ship — Evan Cardwell, Charlie The departure of Fanney Kirschman, Jennings Hester, leaves the Tide without a return- and Ivan Matchett — meaning ing starter at the crucial Jack that their careers as Alabama linebacker spot, where Fanney football players are essentially held down the starting job for over. In addition, linebacker all 14 games of the Tide’s 2008 Charlie Higgenbotham and wide season. Saban, however, did not receiver Chris Jackson have seem concerned about the pre- transferred to other schools — dicament, giving a vote of con- South Alabama and Georgia fidence in the other linebackers Tech, respectively. on the roster. Three incoming freshman, To Do List ⌧ Find FOUND Great Apartment!

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1925 8th Ave [email protected] 12 Thursday, August 6, 2009 NEWS The Crimson White WOMEN’S SOCCER Tide looks to improve with newcomers

By Brian Bishop really excited about this fresh- King who scored two goals as Sports staff writer men class and expect to see a well as adding four assists last lot of new faces out on the field season for the Tide. The UA women’s soccer contributing, so that always “Kelsey is a senior who has team will be entering their sec- generates a lot of excitement,” a great attacking personal- ond season under head coach Bramble said. ity and we are looking at her Todd Bramble. The team aims While the Tide will be inexpe- to have a great senior year,” to improve from a season ago, rienced overall as a team, they Bramble said. which saw the Tide finish will be returning several key Another group of leaders with a 9-9-2 record and earn a players that should give them return for the Tide this season trip to Orange Beach, Fla., for some much needed leadership in the defensive backfield in the Southeastern Conference on the field. Two of the Tide’s senior Alex Butera and junior Tournament last year for the leading scorers are return- Carly Mygrants. They will lead first time since the 2004 season. ing from last year in Brooke a defense that had eight shut- UA will only be returning Rogers and Victoria Frederick outs a year ago. two seniors from last year’s who both scored three goals “We have veterans in the squad and will be adding 11 each last year. After Rogers’s back that certainly we’re going recruits, which should help fill successful sophomore season to be relying on,” Bramble the gaps in this year’s team. earned her all-SEC honors last said. Even though the Tide will year, Bramble expects her to be Alex Butera is one of two field a very young team this an integral part of Alabama’s seniors returning for the Tide season, Bramble said the team offensive attack this season. this fall, and she will play a can greatly improve from last “She scored a lot of timely major leadership role for the year. goals for us last year that young squad this season. “There’s certainly going to helped score enough points “Alex is really, really key in be a lot of excitement around to get us to Orange Beach,” that she’s a senior, she’s a good this season, because even Bramble said of Rogers. athlete, she understands the though I was new last season, “Brooke is our leading scorer game, she’s good on the ball, the team was the exact same as returning in that position and but more importantly she’s a the previous year’s,” Bramble we are looking for her to have leader on the field for us and said. “We have thirteen return- another big year.” CW File she has really embraced that ing players and we are bring- Also returning up front this The womenʼs soccer team runs drills in this 2008 fi le photo. role,” Bramble said. ing in ten freshmen, and we are season is senior leader Kelsey The Tide’s leadership will be tested early in the season as the team faces tough early season matches with Mercer, Bramble’s alma mater, on August 13 at home as well as his former team the Clemson Tigers in Atlanta, where he was head coach for seven years. “Knowing that we’re going to be a young team, we wanted to get them quality competition so they would have an under- standing of what it’s going to be like as we get into the rigors of SEC play,” Bramble said. The Tide will then take on three consecutive in state pro- grams in UAB, Samford and South Alabama before wel- coming a consistently strong Memphis team to Tuscaloosa Sept. 13. UA will then travel to Lubbock, Texas to take on Texas Tech and TCU in the Red Raider Classic before beginning their SEC sched- ule with trips to Ole Miss and Mississippi State.

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Spacious 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartments  River Views available Washer/dryer connecons  Garages  Wood burning fireplace Up To $1200 Off On 2 Bedrooms Large pool & sundeck  Fitness Center Tennis court Up To $1000 Off On Studios Private river walk  Professional Management 349-1787 391-6040 201 Marina Dr. 5100 Old Birmingham Hwy [email protected] [email protected] The Crimson White SPORTS Thursday, August 6, 2009 13 2009 WOMEN’S SOCCER SCHEDULE Date Opponent Location Time Date Opponent Location Time 08/13/09 vs. Mercer Tuscaloosa 5 p.m. CT 09/27/09 at Mississippi State Starkville, Miss. 1 p.m. CT

08/15/09 vs. Clemson Atlanta, Ga. 1 p.m. CT 10/02/09 vs. LSU Tuscaloosa 7 p.m. CT

08/21/09 vs. UAB Tuscaloosa 7 p.m. CT 10/04/09 vs. Arkansas Tuscaloosa 1 p.m. CT

08/28/09 at Samford Birmingham 7 p.m. CT 10/09/09 at Florida Gainesville, Fla. 7 p.m. CT

08/30/09 at Jacksonville State Jacksonville 7 p.m. CT 10/11/09 at South Carolina Columbia, S.C. 2:30 p.m. CT 09/06/09 vs. South Alabama Tuscaloosa 1 p.m. CT 10/16/09 vs. Kentucky Tuscaloosa 7 p.m. CT 09/13/09 vs. Memphis Tuscaloosa 1 p.m. CT 10/18/09 vs. Vanderbilt Tuscaloosa 1 p.m. CT 09/18/09 at Texas Tech Lubbock, Texas 7:30 p.m. CT 10/22/09 at Georgia Athens, Ga. 7 p.m. CT 09/20/09 vs. TCU Lubbock, Texas 11 a.m. CT 10/25/09 vs. Tennessee (W) Tuscaloosa 1 p.m. CT 09/25/09 at Mississippi Oxford, Miss. 7 p.m. CT 10/30/09 vs. Auburn Tuscaloosa 7 p.m. CT

community, spending time in and return specialist last season SPORTS in brief the local school systems speak- and is a first-team preseason ing to children about the dan- pick in 2009. He is Alabama’s We accept gers of bullying and the positive career leader in punt return Dining Dollars Javier Arenas effects of team work. yards in a game, season and nominated for AFCA He has given his time to career. His six punt returns for and Bama Cash speak to a lunchroom full of touchdowns are also a school Good Works Team students at Brookwood Middle record while tying the confer- School and Verner Elementary, ence mark. From staff reports attended birthday parties of The Southeastern Conference physically challenged children has seven players nominated Alabama senior cornerback and reaching out with phone along with Arenas, including and return specialist Javier calls to children battling cancer. Auburn’s Walter McFadden, Arenas has been nominated for Arenas is also involved with LSU’s Lyle Hitt, Arkansas’ the 2009 Allstate AFCA Good Project Angel Tree, which col- D.J. Williams, Florida’s Tim View our menu @ Works Team, which recognizes lects money and gifts for chil- Tebow, Georgia’s Jeff Owens thecrimsoncafe.com college football players who dren who have incarcerated and South Carolina Mauricus make outstanding contributions parents. Brown. Other players include 1301 University Blvd. in the area of volunteering and On the field, Arenas was a Oklahoma’s Sam Bradford, “On the Strip” civic involvement. consensus second-team All-SEC Texas’ Jordan Shipley and 750-0203 Arenas, a Tampa, Fla. native, performer at both cornerback Virginia Tech’s Tyrod Taylor. is one of 52 Division I-A student- athletes across college football nominated for their efforts away from the gridiron. These athletes are being honored for their selfless efforts in their sur- rounding communities. “I enjoy having the opportu- nity to brighten up the students’ and teachers’ day,” Arenas said. “Going to the different schools around Tuscaloosa and visiting the children is a down to earth experience. The visits remind me of myself at that age. I hope the message I have for these kids is something that will make a positive impression in their lives.” Arenas has volunteered more than 50 hours of community ser- vice throughout the Tuscaloosa

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Did you know that students who attend all classes in the fi rst weeks of a course are more likely to succeed than those who miss even one early class? Get your good start in Calculus I (Math 125) with perfect attendance from the fi rst day of class on Wednesday, August 19 to Monday, August 31 and join your fellow students and faculty for Math 125 Perfect Attendance Barbeque In The Zone Free barbeque and tips from the experts on succeeding in Calculus I Sept. 8, 2009 – 7 p.m.

Get your Perfect Attendance Barbeque ticket from your Math 125 professor during the week of August 31, 2009.

sponsored by The Crimson White SPORTS Thursday, August 6, 2009 15

At the conclusion of prac- 45 minutes. indoor practice facility and round play of the 2009 Old or Iona. SPORTS in brief tice, those wishing to partici- In an effort to facilitate as fans would enter through the Spice Classic, an eight-team The other side of the Classic pate in Fan Day will enter the many autographs in the time double gate next to the Mal tournament that will take bracket features Creighton, field through gate 16, near the allowed, fans will be limited Moore Athletic Facility. place over Thanksgiving Michigan, Marquette and Tide football Fan southwest ramp, and exit via to one item per person for weekend, November 26, 27 and Xavier. Six of the eight teams Day set for Sunday gate 38. Fans who do not wish autographs, and no posed pho- 29 at Disney’s Wide World of in the field reached the post- to view practice and would like tographs will be permitted. UA basketball to Sports Complex near Orlando, season last year, including From staff reports to start lining up early can do Posters and photos of Saban Fla. four in the NCAA Tournament. so beginning at 1:30 p.m. Those will be available to all fans as open 2009 against Baylor is coming off an Each team will compete in The Alabama football team fans can enter through gate 16 they enter the stadium. appearance in the NIT one game per day, advancing will hold its annual Fan Day and the line will wrap around Soft drinks, water and sev- Baylor Championship game and con- through a bracket-tournament event Sunday at Bryant-Denny to the west side. eral food items will be avail- secutive 20-win seasons. The format. The two teams that Stadium. Following practice, the able for a special Fan Day price From staff reports Crimson Tide, under Grant, remain undefeated through- The team will hold an open Crimson Tide football team, of 50 percent off the regular return four starters from the out the tournament will face practice from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. coaching staff and head coach gameday prices. Vendors will The Alabama men’s bas- 2008-09 squad. off in a championship match Players and coaches will Nick Saban will be available be walking through the stadi- ketball team will kick off the All 12 games of the Old Spice Sunday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p.m. ET be available for autographs for autographs on the field. um with concessions available tenure of new coach Anthony Classic will be televised by the on ESPN2. immediately after the practice The gate to the field will be and the stands at gate 32 (field Grant against Baylor on ESPN family of networks, with The Old Spice Classic began on the field. open once the autograph ses- and mezzanine levels) will be November 26 at 5:30 p.m., the Crimson Tide’s opening play in 2006 with Arkansas Fans may enter the stadium sion has been set up. Due to open. according to a news release game airing live on ESPN2. (2006), North Carolina State beginning at 1:30 p.m. via the meeting commitments for In the event of inclement from ESPN regional televi- Alabama’s second game at (2007) and Gonzaga (2008) northeast gates (37-38) and the team and the coaching weather, the autograph ses- sion. the Old Spice Classic will be winning the previous tourna- occupy the lower bowl. staff, the session is limited to sion would be moved to the The opener will be in first- against either Florida State ments.

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Open Line Rate . . . . . 50¢ per word Student/Staff Line Rate . . . . . 35¢ per word Display Rate . . . . . $8.15 per column inch 205-348-SELL (7355) Autumn Winsett– Classifieds Coordinator Place your classifieds at www.cw.ua.edu/sell

*The Crimson White places these ads in good faith. We are not responsible for fraudulent advertising.*

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