Softball splits weekend tournament A&E 14

Burton’s ‘Alice’ continues old story SPORTS 8 with new twist

Monday, March 8, 2010 Serving the University of Alabama since 1894 Vol. 116, Issue 100 MEN’S BASKETBALL Bus system Tide fi nishes strong vs Auburn By Spencer White resumes Assistant Sports Editor With solid performances from the young, old and a little in between, the Alabama men’s basketball team capped off per- operations haps its best week all season by defeating in-state rival Auburn By Amanda Sams 73-61 on Senior Day in from of Staff Writer FAST FACTS 15,383 in Coleman Coliseum Saturday. Full CrimsonRide bus ser- “Our guys showed great vice will resume normal oper- • Transit system fight,” said Alabama head ations starting today, accord- operations return coach Anthony Grant. “I ing to an e-mail sent by UA thought our defense was out- officials to students Sunday. to regular sched- standing today, and it was a This news follows a week great win for our team.” of limited bus service as ule today after Freshman Tony Mitchell negotiations between First interruptions last led all Crimson Tide scorers Transit, the parent company with 16, while senior Mikhail that operates the bus sys- week. Torrance and junior Chris tem for the University, and Hines each contributed 13. Amalgamated Transit Union, on,” Lane said. “Students, Torrance also snagged 12 under which CrimsonRide faculty and staff were notified rebounds to earn a double-dou- drivers have unionized, went that the limited bus schedule ble. on. would begin Wednesday.” Torrance had his own rous- Representatives from First Kenneth Kirk, interna- ing finale, hitting four consecu- Transit and the union repre- tional vice president of ATU, tive free throws on a combina- senting the drivers resumed released a statement noti- tion personal/technical foul negotiations Sunday in fying CrimsonRide patrons before stealing the ensuing Tuscaloosa. that the limited bus service Auburn possession and laying Drivers went on strike was not put into action by in a shot to knot six points in Monday to protest low wages the bus union, but was a deci- approximately five seconds of and low benefits, and limited sion made by the University game time to ice a 16-point Tide CrimsonRide service was put administration. lead with 53 seconds remain- in place as the two groups met Kirk said drivers agreed to ing. to resolve the differences. go back to work and resume “You couldn’t ask for any- CrimsonRide drivers are negotiations with First thing more,” Torrance said. not UA employees, but instead Transit out of concerns for “To come out and be a senior work for First Transit. students. and this be your last regular- UA spokeswoman Deborah “Unfortunately, it seems season game, I really couldn’t Lane said the UA admin- that UA President Robert ask for anything more.” istration revised the bus Witt does not share our con- The Tide’s three seniors, schedule last week when the cern because he has decided Torrance, Anthony Brock and officials became aware that to reduce service for the Greg Cage, all earned the start Amalgamated Transit Union duration of negotiations,” he in their final game at Coleman planned to continue the strike said. Coliseum. It was the first start through the week. According to a press of Cage’s career, and he took “UA’s Transportation release sent Friday, First advantage, scoring an early Services decided to imple- Transit and ATU are continu- bucket before giving way to ment a limited bus schedule ing negotiations. Mitchell. With the game in until a contract is signed so In the statement, Matt hand and the clock wind- that students, faculty and Wood, senior vice president ing down near the end of the CW |John Michael SImpson staff will have a consistent Junior guard Charvez Davis looks for an opening in the Auburn defense during the Crimson bus schedule they can rely See RIDE, page 2 See TIDE, page 9 Tideʼs 73-61 victory over the Tigers Sunday. Davis fi nished with nine points. Chief justice to speak at UA Offi cials, activists

By Alan Blinder lecture back in October. Supreme Court justices are Managing Editor IF YOU GO ... President George W. Bush relatively rare and tend to commemorate nominated Roberts for the attract substantial attention. Chief Justice John Roberts • What: Lecture by Supreme Court in 2005 to In addition, C-SPAN is plan- will make a rare public speech Chief Justice John Rob- fill the seat of Chief Justice ning live coverage of Roberts’ Tuesday during a visit to the William Rehnquist, who died speech. ‘Bloody Sunday’ erts University. in office. Roberts, who earned Aaron Latham, spokesman Roberts, who will speak • Where: The law his undergraduate and law for the UA School of Law, said at the law school Tuesday degrees at Harvard University, Roberts’ appearance will be a school, Rooms 287 and Event marks 45th anniversary of at 2 p.m., will be the ninth previously served as a federal milestone event for many law Supreme Court justice to visit 288 appeals court judge and held students. Selma Bridge Crossing Tuscaloosa since 1996 as a part several posts in the adminis- “It’s very rare that law stu- 2 p.m. of the Albritton Lecture Series. • When: trations of Ronald Reagan and dents here at Alabama or at By Will Tucker in Selma to commemorate the Justice Clarence Thomas • How much: Free George H.W. Bush. Staff Reporter critical event of the Civil Rights delivered the most recent Public remarks from See JUSTICE, page 2 Movement. SELMA — George Smith has “I felt good, felt good about seen every March 7 since the civil rights movement,” Bloody Sunday in 1965, when said Smith, who mentioned Alabama State Troopers that he lived in Selma some Ceremony ends Capstone Creed Week attacked a peaceful march time ago. “I knew quite a few led by civil rights leaders on people involved,” he said. “We checked for a pulse, I Selma’s Edmund Pettus Bridge. Smith’s daughter wasn’t the Students, faculty honored as gave the breaths and Tony did On Sunday, Smith’s 94th the compressions, then all of a March 7 was the first he spent See SELMA, page 3 Capstone Heroes sudden he took a breath,” said Clem. By Mari Johnson members and one campus pro- Humphries said that he did Staff Writer gram were honored during the not consider himself a hero ceremony. and did not even remember it The 2010 Capstone Creed Among the honorees were happening because of the fast- Week ended its festivities Roy Clem and Tony Humphries paced situation. He also said Friday in Moody Music Hall by of WVUA. Clem and Humphries being nominated as a Capstone honoring faculty and students saved their co-worker’s life Hero came as a shock. with the annual Capstone after he suffered a stroke. “I thought it was a joke,” Heroes ceremony. Clem, the general man- he said. “I was like, is this “Trophies come and go, but ager of WVUA, said both men Punk’d?” our service is never forgotten,” worked together and gave their Both the men said they did CW | Katie Bennett said Jay Seawell, head coach of partner CPR. He said both he not deserve all of the credit for Jay Seawell, the head coach CW | Meredith McDermott UA’s men’s golf team and guest and Humphries knew CPR and saving their friend. Each of the of menʼs golf at the univer- Members of the congressional delegation on Edmund Pettus speaker of the ceremony. just happened to be there at the sity, spoke at the Capstone Bridge. Front row behind Institute is Congressman John Lewis. Ten students, four faculty right time. See CREED, page 2 Heroes award ceremony. Behind his left shoulder is House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer.

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c Letters, op-eds: [email protected] Press releases, announcements: [email protected] Sports ...... 8 Arts & Entertainment 14 70º/47º 2 Monday, March 8, 2010 NEWS The Crimson White NEWS in brief CAMPUS | Blood drive competition next Obama calls Iraq vote ‘milestone’ week By Steven Hurst The Associated Press The University’s fourth annual School Blood Drive chal- lenge is Tuesday through Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WASHINGTON — President each day at Capstone Drive near Gorgas Library. Colleges and Barack Obama praised the schools will compete for the number of students who donate Iraqi people for passing “an to win the traveling trophy. Donors receive free snacks and important milestone” Sunday, recognition items from LifeSouth and dessert treats from the when millions turned out for School of Library & Information Studies. national elections despite insurgent attacks that killed CAMPUS | Accepting applications for more than 30 people. No doubt relieved that vio- student art exhibition lence was not worse, Obama Enter artwork in the Undergraduate Student Juried said Iraqi security forces Exhibition. This undergraduate competitive exhibition is showed maturing capabilities for all UA students. The juror is Clive King. First prize is as they protected the nation $300, second is $200 and third is $100. Submission dates are through a day that was ripe for March 8 and 9 in the Sella-Granata Art Gallery. Entry fee is $5 attacks by Sunni Muslim insur- per submission. The exhibition opens on March 23 and runs gents and al-Qaida in Iraq. through April 2 in the Sella-Granata Art Gallery. Application “Today’s voting makes it forms are available in 103 Garland Hall. For more information clear that the future of Iraq contact Lowell Baker ([email protected]). belongs to the people of Iraq,” the president said. The vote was Iraq’s second CAMPUS | Foster Auditorium parking national election since the U.S.- led invasion in 2003. The big changes turnout and limited violence Beginning March 13, the following parking changes will be were seen as key to the planned in effect for the remainder of the spring semester. withdrawal of American com- -Parking in the Burke lot will be limited to approximately 32 bat forces by Aug. 31. spaces. Entry will be from Sixth Avenue only. The gate from Obama again vowed to meet Hackberry Lane will be closed. that deadline and to carry -Parking for brown residential permit holders and green fac- through with the subsequent ulty-staff will be expanded to include all of Hayden-Harris, removal of all the remaining all of Farrah, all of the lot at the southwest corner of Bryant 50,000 U.S. troops by the end of Drive and Hackberry Lane, all of the lot west of the Baptist next year. There are now fewer Student Union building and east of the park, and the lot south than 100,000 American forces of the Aquatic Center. in the country, the smallest -Parking for commuters will be eliminated at the Baptist number since the overthrow of Student Union area. Commuters who have been parking Saddam Hussein. in this area may park at the Bryant Drive lot or Coleman In the last election, in 2005, AP Coliseum. Sunnis largely boycotted the President Barack Obama, with Vice President Joe Biden at his side, makes a statement in the Rose Additional changes to parking in the area will be announced vote. Before a new government Garden of the White House in Washington about the elections in Iraq, Sunday. “I have great re- as construction continues. These additional changes are not could be formed, an important spect for the millions of Iraqis who refused to be deterred by acts of violence, and who exercised expected until early May. For a map of the affected area, visit Shiite mosque was bombed in their right to vote today,” Obama said. “Their participation demonstrates that the Iraqi people http://bamaparking.ua.edu/images/special-maps/parking- Samara, setting in motion two have chosen to shape their future through the political process. “ changes-near-foster-rev-2-10.pdf. years of sectarian bloodshed that took the country to the the violence. In an unclassi- Iraq over the last seven years, of continuing violence during verge of civil war. fied report obtained by The including many who have given that period. CAMPUS | Undergraduate research con- “By any measure this was Associated Press, he said “I their lives.” Prime Minister Nouri al-Mali- ference deadline extended an important milestone in believe we had only 3-4 signifi- Obama spoke briefly in the ki was fighting for his political Iraqi history,” Obama said. “In cant events” countrywide. Rose Garden after having future with challenges from a The deadline for undergraduates to apply for the UA a strong turnout, millions of He said security measures issued a statement earlier in coalition of mainly Shiite reli- “Undergraduate Research and Creative Activity Conference” Iraqis exercised their right to had forced insurgents to switch the day declaring his “respect gious groups on one side and has been extended until March 22. Undergraduate students vote with enthusiasm and opti- tactics, forgoing car and sui- for the millions of Iraqis who a secular alliance combining of all majors are invited to enter the competition scheduled mism.” cide bombings altogether. refused to be deterred by acts Shiites and Sunnis on the other. for April 15 at the Bryant Conference Center. To participate, Secretary of State Hillary Odierno had high praise for of violence, and who exercised The election was seen as undergraduate students must register their project by sub- Rodham Clinton said Sunday’s Iraqi forces, saying they “per- their right to vote today.” a crossroads where Iraq will mitting an application form and abstract describing their voting was a “rebuke to the formed superbly today. They Defense Secretary Robert decide whether to adhere to project by the March 22 deadline. An online application, violent extremists who seek to passed this test with flying Gates said, “All in all, a good day politics along the Shiite, Sunni along with more details, is posted at http://www.osp.ua.edu/ derail Iraq’s progress.” colors and provided a security for the Iraqis and for all of us.” and Kurdish lines or move away UndergradResearch.html. For more information, contact “Our thoughts and prayers environment in which Iraqis American officials have from the ethnic and sectarian Richard Mocarski at 348-7163. are with the families who lost could safely cast their votes.” said they expect it will take tensions that have emerged friends and loved ones, and we Obama had warm words for months for the new parlia- since the fall of Saddam’s iron- Send announcements and campus news salute the determination of the Americans who now serve in ment — once the vote out- fisted, Sunni-minority rule. to [email protected] Iraqi people to reaffirm their Iraq and the hundreds of thou- come is known — to select the commitment to democracy,” sands who have fought through next prime minister who will AP National Security Writer she said in a statement. dark days in the country, call- then choose the new govern- Anne Gearan and AP writer U.S. Iraq commander Gen. ing the vote “a tribute to all who ment. The White House has Natasha Metzler contributed to CAMPUS this week Ray Odierno discounted have served and sacrificed in acknowledged the possibility this report. MONDAY TUESDAY • TCF Media • The Hudson Strode CREED 2010 CAPSTONE HEROES Production Open Program Lecture Series Continued from page 1 House: Reese Phifer in Theory and Critcism: honorees told of how another • Alan Blinder: a sophomore political science major and CW managing editor Hall, 2:30 p.m. to 4 Morgan Hall, Room 301, 5 co-worker deserved the real • Anna Foley: a junior English major p.m. p.m. to 6:30 p.m. credit for their act of bravery. “This is a nice honor, but if it • Michelle Fuentes: a doctoral student in political science For more events, see calendars on Arts & wasn’t for Vicky Richardson, Entertainment and Sports. we wouldn’t have been able to • Jeff Grice: a senior accounting major rescue Orzelle.” • John Hammontree: a senior English major Richardson was with the man when he became ill and • Abigail Hardin: a sophomore apparel design major yelled for help immediately. • Sarah Beth Henson: a senior political science major EDITORIAL “It was all timed perfectly,” she said. “Thank God that • Caitlin Looney: a senior journalism major • Amanda Peterson, editor-in-chief • Alan Blinder, manag- Tony and Roy were there to ing editor • Avery Dame, metro/state editor • Drew Taylor, help lift him.” • Andres Peña: a junior management major Director of Student admin affairs editor • Lindsey Shelton, student life editor Involvement Corrie Harris • Frances Watts: a senior health care management major • Jonathan Reed, opinions editor • Steven Nalley, arts & said each year the University • Kimberly Bowens: victim advocate at Women’s Resource Center entertainment editor • Jason Galloway, sports editor • Spencer honors individuals and orga- White, assistant sports editor • Brandee Easter, design editor nizations who contribute val- • Rick Funk: senior associate director, Undergraduate Admissions • Emily Johnson, assistant design editor • Jerrod Seaton, ues of creed to the Capstone, photo editor • Katie Bennett, assistant photo editor• Sharon and she said each honoree • Clem and Humphries: of WVUA and the UA Honors College Mentoring Program Nichols, chief copy editor • Aaron Gertler, graphics editor truly deserves the recogni- • Andrew Richardson, web editor tion. created to honor students, butions to life at the Capstone nearly 70 individuals and According to a news release, faculty, staff and student reflect the values within the organizations have been hon- ADVERTISING the Capstone Hero Award was organizations whose contri- Capstone Creed. Since 2005, ored with this award. • Drew Gunn, Advertising Manager 348-8995 [email protected] • Dana Andrzejewski, Territory Manager 348-8044 After Roberts’ appearance, Latham said the lecture ing a 100 percent year-to-date • Christy Gullett, National Advertising Rep & Assistant Manager 348-2598 JUSTICE the University’s Albritton series has brought the law increase in applications.” • Allison Payne, Account Executive (McFarland and Skyland boulevards) 348-8742 Continued from page 1 Lecture Series, which federal school national acclaim. Roberts’ speech is open to judge William Albritton III, a “Since we started the lec- the public, though seating is • Ross Lowe, Account Executive (Northport & Downtown Tuscaloosa) 348-8054 any other law school have the UA Law alumnus, established, ture series in 1996, we have, limited. Book bags, handbags • Andrew Pair, Account Executive (UA Campus) 348-2670 opportunity to ask questions will have brought seven of over time, built a reputation and large coats are prohibited. • Hallett Ogburn, Account Executive (15th Street) 348-6876 of the highest ranking judicial the nine sitting members of for providing our students Individuals who miss the • Rebecca Tiarsmith, Account Executive (The strip and downtown) officer in our nation,” Latham the high court to Tuscaloosa. with access to major mov- lecture will be able to view it • Mason Morris & Chase Addington, New Media Account Executives 348-8045 said. “It is so unique and so Justices John Paul Stevens ers and shakers in the legal on the law school’s Web site, • Emily Frost, Classifieds Coordinator 348-7355 rare to have essentially front- and Sonia Sotomayor, who world,” he said. “In some por- as well as on the University’s • Emily Ross, Creative Services 348-8042 row access to the chief justice was confirmed in 2009, have tion, that is responsible for iTunesU page beginning the of the United States.” not spoken at the Capstone. the law school currently hav- week of March 15. The Crimson White is the community newspaper of The University of Alabama. The Crimson White is an editorially free newspaper produced by students. The University of Alabama cannot influence editorial decisions and editorial opin- In addition, it was reported ions are those of the editorial board and do not represent the official opinions of RIDE “UA believes that the $55 an hour we pay First that the company has “been the University. Continued from page 1 unable to retain employees at Advertising offices of The Crimson White are on the first floor, Student Publications Transit is suffi cient to allow them to pay reasonable the current wages paid, suffer- Building, 923 University Blvd. The advertising mailing address is P.O. 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The subscription rate for The Crimson White is $125 per year. Checks should be made payable to The University of Alabama and sent to: The Crimson White cussions, we have negotiated in tion to guaranteed health care wages.” hour we pay First Transit is Subscription Department, P.O. Box 2389, Tuscaloosa, AL 35403-2389. good faith with union represen- benefits and additional time off First Transit receives approx- sufficient to allow them to pay The Crimson White is entered as periodical postage at Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. tatives since September and are with pay, to union members for imately $144,400 for each 2080 reasonable wages to their bus POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Crimson White, P.O. Box 2389, working to reach an agreement a vote. hours of service provided, operators,” Lane said. “If First Tuscaloosa, AL 35403-2389. that is fair and equitable, espe- However, according to a press while the bus drivers they Transit fails to rapidly re-estab- All material contained herein, except advertising or where indicated otherwise, is cially considering the current release from the drivers’ union, employ receive approximately lish and maintain full and per- Copyright © 2010 by The Crimson White and protected under the “Work Made for economic conditions,” he said. union officials said First Transit $18,720 for the same period of manent bus service to the cam- Hire” and “Periodical Publication” categories of the U.S. copyright laws. So far, ATU has not declined plans to lock out and replace time, according to information pus, the University will explore Material herein may not be reprinted without the expressed, written permission of The Crimson White. recent offers proposed by the current CrimsonRide drivers released by ATU. other transit options.” The Crimson White NEWS Monday, March 8, 2010 3

of other U.S. Congressmen — family… I am a beneficiary of mon. “The way he spoke made SELMA four House Democrats and the Civil Rights Movement, you think that the way the act Continued from page 1 two House Republicans — because I don’t think I would nowadays is like, screwing up took buses onto the bridge for have had a chance to be a U.S. what they did,” he said. We only member of his family in a photo opportunity. Several Congressman [without it].” need to act differently…we attendance. In fact, four gen- busloads of people accompa- Cao represents Louisiana’s need to change it for the bet- erations had come to watch nied them, and immediately 2nd District, which includes ter.” and join the commemorative prior to the photo, formed a New Orleans. march across the bridge over small crowd around Lewis. “I think it’s like a revival,” the Alabama River, Smith’s “45 years ago, on this day,” said House Majority Leader The March grandson Tim Paries said. Lewis said, “were six hun- Steny Hoyer. It’s a reaffirma- Smith’s family, and hun- dred of us, walking not in the tion of why I’m in this busi- dreds of others, seemed keen- streets but on the sidewalks… ness. We owe so many people The commemorative march ly interested and hopefully in twos, orderly.” we’ll never know.” itself began in front of Brown excited for the event. All along “When we got to this Chapel, approximately half Selma’s Water Street, which point…no one was saying a an hour after the service. runs parallel to the river, ven- word,” he said. “So quiet, so The members of Congress, dors sold shirts, CDs, hats, peaceful. When we got to the Service in Brown civil rights movement heroes jewelry and all manners of highest point, we could see, Chapel and the crowd from the photo marketable fried foods to the a little further down, the sea shoot on the bridge all met a crowds throughout the after- of blue — the Alabama State larger crowd outside to begin noon. The abundance of lively Troopers. The rest…is really After the photo shoot, the the 45-minute walk to the discourse was a testament to history.” Congressional delegation and bridge. the aura of excitement and “What came to be known accompanying crowd traveled Down the street, mem- pride early in the afternoon. as Bloody Sunday changed to Brown Chapel, a historic bers of Freedom Foundation, The star power of the event America forever,” Lewis said. location for the Civil Rights an organization based in only seemed to amplify that Actor Terrence Howard, Movement. There, Rep. Artur Selma, awaited the marchers excitement and pride. Heroes among the crowd, reflected on Davis, D-Ala., the Rev. Jesse for their turn to join in. The of the Civil Rights Movement Lewis’ words. Jackson, and the Rev. C.T. Freedom Foundation contin- in attendance included U.S. “For me, this event rep- Vivian joined the group for an gent spanned several races, Rep. John Lewis, who ran resents what’s taking place 11 a.m. service. and consisted of men, women, the Student Nonviolent throughout the world. It’s During the service, Davis and a large number of chil- Coordinating Committee in the nice that we can all come took the pulpit with a docu- dren in matching shirts and 1960s, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, back under peaceful circum- ment he received from bandannas carrying picket and the Rev. C.T. Vivian, sup- stances,” he said. “It’s multi- President Barack Obama. signs. posedly considered by Martin cultural…the police here now Davis said the president’s “Our goal here today is Luther King, Jr. as one of the are here to protect everyone office requested that he read to show that there is change nation’s greatest preachers. on this bridge, not to attack an excerpt from the state- here in Selma,” said Shawn everyone on this bridge.” ment. Samuelson, director of the Lewis’ remarks also “Today we stand on the organization. “One thing that touched his fellow congress- shoulders of all of the Moses we do is go to public events Morning on the men — even those of different generation,” Davis read, and show unity and diversity. Bridge caucuses. “those who made the Voting Of course, we’d like to have “I represent an African Rights Act possible. That John Lewis see us, because American district,” Republican made the Civil Rights Act pos- this represents what he fought Around 9:30 a.m., hours Rep. Joseph Cao said. “And sible. Yet with all the progress for. And the other foot soldiers, before crowds filled Water this is an important occasion that has been made since that that actually marched over Street, Lewis and a contingent for me, personally, and for my terrible day in Selma, there is that bridge on Bloody Sunday, still work to be done—by us, this is what they were hoping the Joshua generation.” would be accomplished,” she The service moved into said. Reverend C. T. Vivian’s ser- As the marchers reached mon. Vivian preached that the the corner and turned on Civil Rights Movement mani- to Broadway, the Freedom fested a new “spiritual under- Foundation contingent standing,” elevating his close stepped into the streets sing- friend Martin Luther King, Jr. ing “We Shall Overcome.” as nothing less than a proph- Moments later, further et. down the street at the base Vivian elicited an ovation of the bridge, George Smith’s with his closing statements. family prepared to join the “After all the suffering we’ve march. “Oh, look, there he been through,” he said excit- is, right there,” Tim Paries edly, “we still have joy. Man said with audible excitement, didn’t give it to us — baby, we pointing as the Rev. Jesse worked for it.” Jackson passed three feet in After the service, 15-year- front of him. old Eric Willis from Columbus, Paries hurriedly stepped Georgia reflected on the ser- back to help his mother wheel (205)342-4868 On Hill Behind Wal-Mart on Skyland www.woods-n-water.com his grandfather, George Smith, into the street. Smith CW | Meredith McDermott smiled contently as he joined, Top: Congressman John Lewis addresses the crowd on the for the first time in his 94 bridge at the congressional delegation photo op. years, the large, singing mul- Above: House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer laughs during the titude headed across the photo op. Alabama River.

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By Kym Klass Although it will be located The Associated Press somewhere in Montgomery, where in Montgomery it will MONTGOMERY — After they be is an ongoing dispute — a began their march to pro- dispute that continues to delay test discrimination in Selma its planning and construction. on March 21, 1965, it took the Three locations in marchers five grueling days to Montgomery believe they have reach Montgomery. The move the history and significance to honor these marchers with needed to house the state’s three federally funded inter- third interpretative center pretive centers has progressed that will focus on the end of much more slowly. the bloody, exhausting march It was 14 years ago that for civil rights. Congress established the Leaders of the City of Selma to Montgomery St. Jude, Alabama State National Historic Trail. University and Mount Zion The first interpretive center AME Zion Church all believe along the 54-mile trail opened their site is best suited to rep- in White Hall in Lowndes resent an interpretive center County on Aug. 25, 2006. It in Montgomery that would focuses on the march itself focus on the end of the Selma and depicts Lowndes County’s to Montgomery march and role in the march, said Frances its aftermath, including the Smiley, Alabama Tourism Voting Rights Act of 1965. Department heritage coordi- A final decision on its loca- nator. tion has not been made. While A location has been selected the National Parks Service will for the second interpretive make that decision, no one has center, which is being built in said when that might occur. Selma. The City of St. Jude gained The center, which will depict national exposure during the the role that Selma played in Selma to Montgomery march the civil rights movement and for voting rights on March its role with the voting rights 24, 1965. Civil rights sup- initiative, is expected to open porters camped each night in the next year or two at Water at various locations along Avenue and Broad Street. the route, and on that last Then there is the third night before marching to the interpretative center, which Capitol in Montgomery, about will be — well, no one actu- 25,000 were welcomed on the ally knows where it will be, or grounds at St. Jude in west when it will be. Montgomery.

AP In this Oct. 27, 2008 fi le photo, this historic marker explains the civil rights event that occurred at the City of St. Jude in Montgom- ery, Ala., in March of 1965, The site is one of three in competition for a federally-funded interpretive center.

To have an interpretive original plan was to put the pro- from the homes of minister trail, said Charles Everett IV, center on the property would posed center in the Fairview and civil rights leader Ralph and he cites “location, loca- mean a lot to the community, Plaza Shopping Center, Watson Abernathy and groundbreak- tion, location” as the reasons said Douglas Watson, execu- said, adding the diocese of the ing black vocalist Nat “King” why the church should house tive director of the City of St. City of St. Jude still owns that Cole. the interpretive center in Jude. property. But there are other “The first thing that most Montgomery. “I think the people have options. people remember is that peo- “We were the last stop that always known it was open to The National Center for ple stayed at the City of St. the marchers made on their them. I think it would be an the Study of Civil Rights and Jude,” said Howard Robinson, way to the Capitol,” Everett economic boost to the west African-American Culture at director of the National Center said. “We opened our church side, and also would bring ASU wants the interpretive for the Study of Civil Rights for food and rest and bath- some awareness in the role we center just inside the ASU and African-American Culture rooms. The church building played.” campus on Hall Street, which at ASU. was open for those who didn’t

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MCT Campus The Crimson White NEWS Monday, March 8, 2010 7 Ala. governor candidates Pope’s brother says differ on bingo issue he would testify By Phillp Rawls nity get to make its own judg- “Electronic bingo is an By Frances D’Emilio The Associated Press ment,” he said. other attempt to subvert the The Associated Press Sparks has pushed an anti-lottery provision of the MONTGOMERY — The can- expansion of gambling as a state constitution and should ROME — The brother of Pope Benedict XVI has didates trying to become means to provide badly need- be stopped. We need strict told a newspaper he is willing to testify in the Alabama’s next governor have ed tax revenue during the enforcement of the law,” he sex scandal rocking Germany’s Catholic Church, views on electronic bingo casi- economic downturn, but his said. even though he says he knows nothing about the nos that range from a desire opponent in the Democratic Former two-year college alleged abuse of boys in a choir he later led. by some Republicans to shut primary on June 1, U.S. Rep. chancellor Bradley Byrne said The Rev. Georg Ratzinger, in an interview them down to Democrat Ron Artur Davis, questions that attempts to expand gambling published Sunday, also was quoted as saying Sparks’ plan to expand them approach. “are a threat to our families by the Rome daily La Repubblica that there was to every county that wants “If you think Alabama’s and to the lives and welfare of “discipline and rigor” but no terror during his 30 them. economic future is casinos, those who can least afford it.” years as head of the Regensburger Domspatzen Republican Gov. Bob Riley’s go to Mississippi and look at If elected, Byrne said he choir in Germany. crusade against electronic the casinos and the poverty would continue Riley’s efforts The Regensburg Diocese said last week that bingo casinos has pushed the joined at the hip. We can do “to stop illegal gambling a former singer came forward with allegations gambling issue to the fore- better than that in this state,” statewide.” of sexual abuse in the early 1960s. The German front of the governor’s race, he said. State Rep. Robert Bentley newsweekly Der Spiegel has reported that ther- often eclipsing discussion of Davis said he supports hav- of Tuscaloosa said he opposes apists in the region are treating several alleged other issues like the state’s ing a statewide referendum all gambling in the state and victims from the choir. highest unemployment rate where Alabama voters would would like to see a statewide Ratzinger led the choir from 1964 till 1994. in 26 years. “decide in a straightforward referendum on whether “to The diocese has said it is hiring a lawyer to “Let’s focus on the real issue up or down vote whether elec- allow or not allow gambling in help it carry out a “systematic” clarification of — job creation,” Republican tronic gaming is legal.” If the our state.” abuse allegations. State Treasurer Kay Ivey vote is affirmative, Davis said Ivey, the state treasurer, A man who lived in the choir-linked boarding complained at a recent candi- he will establish a state gam- said, “It is fool’s gold, a lure of school until 1967 has contended that “a sophisti- date forum in Birmingham. ing commission for regulation easy money that doesn’t deliv- cated system of sadistic punishments in connec- Both Democratic candi- and tax the games at or above er, unless you are the owner of tion with sexual lust” had been installed there. dates for governor have criti- the national average. a casino or local ‘bingo’ joint.” Der Spiegel quoted the man, Franz Wittenbrink, cized Riley’s Task Force on Among candidates in the She said there appears to as saying it would be inexplicable that the pope’s Illegal Gambling for its efforts Republican primary on June be a lack of proper enforce- brother didn’t know anything about it. to raid electronic bingo casi- 1, Roy Moore said his oppo- ment of gambling laws, and But Ratzinger says he knew nothing about nos late at night, but they sition to gambling can be she is looking to the Alabama any alleged abuse. have differences after that. traced back to when he was Supreme Court for guidance. If German justice officials “ask me to give Sparks, Alabama’s agricul- chief justice of the Alabama Greenville businessman testimony, obviously I’d be very ready to do so, ture commissioner, said that Supreme Court. In 2001, he Tim James is anticipating but I am not able to provide any information on if he is elected in November, wrote a Supreme Court advi- a ruling by the Alabama any deed that could be punished, because I don’t he will call a special session sory opinion that said video Supreme Court that will shut have any, I never knew anything about it,” the of the Legislature starting the machines violate Alabama’s down electronic bingo. former choir leader told La Repubblica. day after the inauguration constitution if a customer Bill Johnson, a former “We’re talking about another generation, of and will urge the Legislature pays to play, the machine can member of Gov. Bob Riley’s another generation than that of my years, and AP to pass a constitutional award a prize, and chance Cabinet, visited the Country respect to the generation that leads the founda- In this Aug. 9 2008 fi le picture Georg Ratzinger, amendment allowing any predominates the outcome of Crossing electronic bingo tion and chorus now,” the pope’s brother told the brother of Pope Benedict XVI, is seen during a county that wants gambling the game. complex at Dothan in paper. ceremony in Bressanone, Italy. to have it. Moore said he has the same November and praised the Asked why cases of alleged abuse were “cov- “I want to let each commu- view of electronic bingo. jobs it created. ered by silence” for so long, Ratzinger replied: “’I The pope’s brother also wondered what was insist, I wasn’t around in that situation, I wasn’t behind the recent allegations. at the choir when the cases they’re talking about “I want to note that I sense a certain animosity happened.” toward the church” behind the scandal, Ratzinger “I hope my chorus isn’t damaged by this situ- was quoted as saying. ation, but it’s in my interest that light is shed on Also Sunday, a prominent German Catholic activ- it,” he added. ist group called on the pope to explain what he knew Asked by La Repubblica about victims’ claims about abuses. Christian Weisner, the spokesman for of a “climate of terror at the choir,” Ratzinger We Are the Church, told the Associated Press on was quoted as saying: “In my years, thus after Sunday that Benedict must address whether there those deeds, there was a climate of discipline was abuse during his time as bishop of Munich and and rigor, that was obvious, too — we were aim- Freising between 1977 and 1981. ing for a high musical, artistic level.” He said there was a “a climate of human com- Associated Press writer Juergen Baetz contrib- apartment homes prehension, almost like a family.” uted to this story from Berlin.

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‡KDHGZDUGVFRP 2030 9th Street-Tuscaloosa, Alabama this week SPORTS Montgomery, 7p.m. Riverwalk Stadium, vs Auburn: • Baseball p.m. Liberty: 3p.m.and5 • Softballvs Editor • Jason Galloway •JasonGalloway Editor p.m. Michigan State: 6:35 • Baseballvs crimsonwhitesports@ WEDNESDAY Page 8•Monday, STUDENT SPECIAL! The CrimsonWhite March 8,2010March TUESDAY Become afanof gmail.com on $

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Facebook! PORTS 19 S The Alabama softballteam, the short end of 7-6 loss in the the shortendof7-6lossin straight win,found itselfon strike away fromitsninth Alabama baseballteam,one MT. PLEASANT, S.C.–The Tide winsfi nalEaston game Tide suffers first loss first suffers Tide Sunday afternoon. afternoon. Sunday over DePaul 6-4victory Tideʼs Crimson inthe Morganswingsatapitch Alabama seniorCharlotte giveaways! By CyrusNtakirutinka Senior Sports reporter reporter Senior Sports From staff reports From staff CALL 205-345-6496 205-345-6496 CALL per month Sauna /SteamRoom FitnessClasses Group Daily Unlimited Tanning Available 24/7 For www.cw.ua.edu Demons 6-4at homeinthefinal after beating theDePaul Blue improved toa14-5record ranked sixth inthenation, a two-out doubleandcostly bottom oftheninthinning,but a one-runleadenteringthe inning toretake thelead,held scored five runsintheseventh Alabama (8-1),who had at Patriots Point Stadium. of Charleston Sunday afternoon series finaleagainst theCollege SPORTS its first eightgamesthisseason. committed only threeerrorsin game. The Crimson Tidehad Alabama’s thirderrorofthe The throwing errorwas the Crimson Tide. plate asCharleston ralliedpast and winningrunscrossingthe throwing errorledtothetying run by DePaul intheseventh Alabama heldoff alate Sunday. game oftheEaston Challenge 7KH8QLYHUVLW\RI$ODEDPD:RPHQV5HVRXUFH&HQWHU UXKR\XE%QIWQ6XSSRUWHGE\ %HQHILWLQJ %URXJKWWR\RXE\ SOFTBALL -RLQ8VDWWKH%DPD7KHDWUH MVYTVYLPUMVYTH[PVU]PZP[ 3VJHS(Y[^VYRHUK4VYL 5PJR:HIHU(\[VNYHWOLK-VV[IHSSZ )PKVU:WH7HJRHNLZ    !WT:PSLU[(\J[PVU 9LJLW[PVU CW |KatieBennett 6KRUWILOPVE\IRUDERXW:RPHQ 7S\ZHSP]LWLYMVYTHUJLI`

in brief /HJRILYY`9LJVYKZYLJVYKPUNHY[PZ[! SP VYZLLV\YHKH[*><(,+< ;PJRL[PUMVJHSS!  Sparrow *HQHUDO$GPLVVLRQ ;\LZKH`4HYJO [O  positives that we’ve beendoing We just concentrate onthe do it,we’ve beentherebefore. knowing that we’re big,we can changing anything. It’s just year which is‘GetBig.’It’s not centrated onourmotto this out,” Gibsonsaid.“Ijust con- found that pitch,soitworked and looked for onepitch,I “Itriedtostay withinmyself inside. Gibson waited for thepitch tling DePaul’s BeccaHeteniak, With thebasesloadedandbat- Olivia Gibson’s two-run double. partially duetosophomore runs inthefirst inningalone, early astheteamscoredfive The Tideswung thebats well ball andgotherlooking.” back afterthekidhitalongfly three were strikes, shecame job, shehadfour pitchesand there today. Shejust didher er] ofthethreethat we hadin said. “She’s thehardest [throw- “Shethrows hard,”Murphy pitching depth. helps tofortify Alabama’s said hethoughtthefreshman Head coachPatrick Murphy ations late ingamesthisyear. the Crimson Tideintoughsitu- Sewell hasbeenaforce for more positive.” doing that itmakes mefeel ing regularly like Ido.After no oneon[base]andjust pitch- said. “Itrytothinkit’s noouts, not tothinkabout it,”Sewell pressure onmy back,butItry loaded, Ifeellike it’s alotof “As afreshmanwithbases for theCrimson Tide. two outstoclinchthevictory out ofabases-loadedjamwith pitcher Lauren Sewell, who got inning thankstofreshman ninth inning. hits withonestrikeout inthe after allowing two runsandtwo Smith (0-1)suffered theloss hits andstruck outthree.Jake innings ofrelief.Heallowed two the winwith22/3scoreless Thomas Schiller(3-0)earned right-hander Charleston )DFXOW\ 6WDII 6WXGHQW 79,:,5;:79,:,5;: 7LFNHWV 6+2:7,0( 7LPH and theGhost DDD 3<5(-,:;69. $'DXDcFcF header that beginsat 3p.m. Complex Tuesday inadouble next at the Alabama Softball Alabama willface Liberty early.” we faced such goodpitchers going tolookeasierbecause the pitchingdown theroadis some goodpitching.Hopefully better knowing we’ve faced working hardandkeep getting ting. Sowe just needtokeep that aregetting shutdown hit- because there’s alotofkids negative scowl ontheirfaces faced, everybody couldhave a said. “With thepitcherswe tion we’ve played,” Murphy “Ithinkwiththecompeti- this seasoncanonly help. has beenfacing at thestart of the toughcompetition Alabama successful season.Murphy said will bebeneficialtowards a over thecourseofseason the young players, theprogress for theteammay behighfor Whilehesaidexpectations It’s awork inprogress.” the teamdefensewas better. at shortstop. Ithinkdefinitely Larson madesomegoodplays great plays, andWhitney sharp, thirdbasemadesome better, theinfielddefensewas said. “The defensewas much was somuchbetter,” Murphy “The defensethisweekend play thisweekend. improvement fromtheTide’s loss, Murphy saidhehasseen 4-2 respectively. Despite the Michigan Wolverines 5-2and against theseventh ranked Alabama droppedbothgames Challenge tournament. against DePaul intheEaston The winwas thesecond and just keep going.” 6:35 p.m.against MichiganState. a 10-gamehomestand today at (CT). The Crimson Tidewillopen ence gamewillbeginat 7p.m. Montgomery. The non-confer- 9, at Riverwalk Stadiumin Classic onTuesday, March meet inthe2010Capital City Alabama andAuburn will $D[ The Crimson White SPORTS Monday, March 8, 2010 9 MEN’S TENNIS No. 3 Kentucky Tide drops second SEC match completes 18-0 By Thomas Yerby Staff Writer The No. 25 Alabama men’s home season tennis team faced Tennessee Sunday afternoon in a close By Jeffrey McMurray began to pad the lead midway match that saw No. 2 Tennessee The Associated Press through the first half when win 4-1. After a 4-2 loss to 11th- Miller passed up a wide-open ranked Georgia on Friday that LEXINGTON, Ky. — Darius 3-pointer but dished it around also went down to the wire, Miller and Eric Bledsoe had to Bledsoe, who nailed the the team was hoping for a bet- 14 points apiece and No. 3 long jumper instead. Then, ter outcome against second- Kentucky withstood a Florida on the next trip down, Miller ranked Tennessee, but head comeback with a 74-66 vic- added his own 3, putting the coach Billy Pate acknowledged tory Sunday, completing an Wildcats up 16-9. the difficulty of the Crimson 18-0 home season and likely Kenny Boynton answered Tide’s schedule after the match. cementing its hold on a top for Florida by hitting a “Tennessee is maybe the seed in the NCAA tourna- 3-pointer in transition. best team in the country, and ment. After Tyus hit a fade-away playing Tennessee and Georgia The Wildcats (29-2, jumper to cut the Kentucky here at the beginning of our 14-2) had already clinched lead to 20-16 midway through SEC schedule is good for us,” their 44th Southeastern the first half, the Gators Pate said. Conference title outright with didn’t get a field goal for more Tennessee came out early Vanderbilt’s loss to South than five minutes while the and dominated the doubles Carolina on Saturday night. Wildcats pulled away early point to take an early 1-0 lead. Florida (20-11, 9-7) may need with a 14-0 run. No. 2 ranked John-Patrick to win a few games in this Miller had five points in Smith and Davey Sandgren of week’s SEC tournament in that stretch and Darnell Tennessee defeated Saketh Nashville, Tenn., to reach the Dodson added one of his two Myneni and Michael Davis NCAAs. 3-pointers. in the closest match 9-7 while Kentucky, college basket- However, Bledsoe punctu- doubles pair Ricky Doverspike ball’s all-time winningest pro- ated the run with the show- and Jarryd Botha and pair Trey gram, last had 14 wins in the stopping play of the after- Walston and Houssam Yassine league in 2005. noon — a reverse layup that also lost 8-3 and 7-4. On the day a freshman- he finished with his back to “We came out flat today in dominated team was honor- the basket while plummeting doubles, and Tennessee is as CW | John Michael Simpson ing its seniors, it was a sopho- out of bounds. That gave the Wildcats their largest early good as anyone at doubles,” Saketh Myneni and Michael Davis compete in a doubles match against Tennessee Sunday. The more — Miller — who had the lead at 34-18. Pate said. pair lost 9-7, and the Crimson Tide dropped a 4-1 battle to the Vols. hottest shooting hand for the The singles began much the Wildcats. Florida cut the deficit to same way the doubles did as in another close set. in the second set 6-2 to win 7-6, Thompson was down 1-2 to Miller was 5 for 7 from the 41-31 at halftime. Rhyne Williams raced out to an “One point here or there can 6-2 and earn Alabama its only Sandgren. field, including three 3-point- Kentucky coach John early one-set lead over Jarryd change the outcome,” Myneni point. “It’s really hard to lose dou- ers. Miller’s third 3 early in Calipari typically starts three Botha 6-2 and Tennys Sandgren said. “I played really well at the bles and then win four out of the second half stopped a freshmen and one sopho- defeated Michael Thompson 6-1 Michael Thompson bounced end of the first set and in the six singles to win the match,” 9-1 run by Florida that had more, but the team’s lone in the first set. Davis also lost back and took the second set 6-0 second,” Yassine said. “I was Yassine said. “We had chances helped cut an 18-point deficit seniors, Mark Krebs, Perry a 4-1 lead to lose 6-4 to Matteo over Sandgren to tie the sets up tight at the beginning because but we came up short.” to two. Stevenson and Ramon Harris, Fago, and Doverspike lost 7-6 at one. But Williams defeated it was a big match and it took Head coach Billy Pate agreed Kentucky led by as many started and played the first after holding a 4-2 advantage Botha 6-4 in the second set to me some time to get into with his two seniors. as 18 late in the first half, but five minutes. Also honored on earlier in the set. But 38th- win 6-2,6-4 and get Tennessee rhythm.” “We clawed back in after the Florida got a slew of uncon- Senior Day was usual starter ranked Myneni won his first their second point while Boris Davis lost to Fago 6-3 in the doubles and got some momen- tested baskets and cut it to Patrick Patterson, a junior set 6-4 over 4th-ranked Smith Conkic of Tennessee beat second and Tennessee got the tum but just couldn’t turn the 57-54 midway through the sec- who is expected to graduate in a very competitive, back- Doverspike 6-3 in a close sec- deciding fourth point. Smith corner,” Pate said. “We’ve had ond after a 3-pointer by Alex in three years and will likely and-forth set that went down ond set to win 7-6,6-3 and earn was leading Myneni 5-1 in the toughest schedule in the Tyus, who led Florida with 12 enter the NBA draft. to the wire and Yassine won 7-6 Tennessee their third point. the second when Tennessee country and we’ve shown that points. Wall, a freshman and near- over Tennessee’s Matt Brewer But Yassine breezed by Brewer got their fourth point and we can play with anyone.” The Gators pulled within lock for the draft as perhaps two when a layup by Vernon the No. 1 overall pick, joined Macklin made it 60-58 with those four in the starting line- Tournament in Nashville, into a heated on-court debate seven minutes left. Patrick up. TIDE Tenn. Wall finished with 11 Continued from page 1 with Auburn’s Ty Armstrong Patterson answered with a “I think a team like [us] with Alabama holding a 17-12 dunk and John Wall followed points, including back-to- can be a scary team to go into lead, its largest of the first with a 3 to give the Wildcats back driving layups in the contest, Cage also scored the the tournament and play,” half. some breathing room. second half that helped with- final Tide points on a hard- Torrance said. “We finally, at “I think the players com- Kentucky never trailed and stand the Florida comeback. fought lay up. the right point in the season, peted hard and played hard,” “I was so happy for him understand what it takes to Grant said. “I was told that because he comes into prac- close out games. maybe I was close to getting tice every day with a great “This is the perfect time for one … So I don’t know, maybe attitude and never complains us.” there was a little more emo- about anything,” Torrance There was a scary moment tion in the air tonight.” said. for Tide fans in the open- Coming out of the halftime The victory Saturday ing minutes when Mitchell break with a 31-30 lead, the marked the end of a four- appeared to suffer an injury. Tide defense clamped down, game losing skid to the After a spectacular alley-oop with the Tigers scoring a Tigers and gives the Crimson on a dish by Anthony Brock, mere 17 points on 6-of-27 ZZZWKHVKLUWVKRSEL] Tide an extra shot of momen- Mitchell sprinted down the shooting in the first 17:30 of  'RZQWRZQ tum heading into Thursday’s court on the Auburn fast the second half while build- *UHHQVERUR$YH Southeastern Conference break to knock the ball out ing up a game-high lead of of bounds. Mitchell appeared 71-55 before subbing out the to land awkwardly and exited starters. the game at the 15:12 mark of “They are really good the first half, with the Tide defensively and they match and Tigers tied at eight. up pretty well with us,” “I landed on my wrist,” Auburn head coach Jeff LARGE Mitchell said. “I’ve been Lebo said. “Their perimeter having a trouble with it … defense was pretty stout.” it’ll be ready for the SEC With the Tide win and Tournament.” several other upsets in the The Tide and Tigers con- conference, Alabama earns PIZZA tinued a relatively even first a Western Division four- half, with neither side able to seed and will face South Cheese or Pepperoni establish a clear advantage. Carolina in a rematch of last With 9:24 left until halftime, Thursday’s 79-70 Tide vic- recently reinstated sopho- tory in Columbia, S.C. Tipoff more forward JaMychal Green is scheduled for Thursday was involved in the first of at noon and the game will three technical fouls admin- be broadcast on the SEC AP istered in the contest, getting Network. $ 55Carry-out Kentuckyʼs Darius Miller goes up for a shot during the fi rst half of their NCAA college basketball game against Florida. ORDER 4 OR MORE & WE’LL DELIVER! SPORTS in brief FREE 5FLAVORED PIZZA CRUST! No. 1 Tide gymnastics falls to No. 2 Oklahoma 197.950 to 197.275

From staff reports Oklahoma held a slim .025 edge going into the second NORMAN, Okla. — In a meet half of the meet, but used that lived up to its billing as a season-high 49.625 on the one of the most exciting of floor exercise while Alabama the season, No. 1 Alabama fell posted a 49.075 on the balance Dining Dollars and at No. 2 Oklahoma, 197.950- beam to put the meet out of NORTHPORT HILLCREST Bama Cash 197.275. The meet stayed tight reach. 1844 McFarland Blvd. 1105 Southview Lane into the final rotation in front Junior Kayla Hoffman won of a crowd of 2,529 at the Lloyd the all-around with a career- in BIG K Shopping Center Publix Shopping Center Accepted for Noble Center. The score was a high 39.5 followed by senior New Value Menu! school record for the Sooners Morgan Dennis with a 39.425 333-2633 345-6000 and the Crimson Tide’s in second and senior Ricki fifth 197-plus score of the Lebegern with a 39.375 in Pizza Bagel $3.79 season. the third. Senior Kassi Price Snack Quesadilla $2.79 “Throughout the season shared top honors on the I can only evaluate teams uneven bars with OU’s Holly 1DWKDQ·V-XPER+RW'RJ $3.79 that we compete against on Vise. Vise also won the vault CROWD PLEAZZER PIZZA & WINGS Chick-Fillet Sandwich $4.99 that night, and I can tell you and balance beam. Sooner that Oklahoma is the best Jackie Flanery took first on Medium Specialty Pizza Large Pizza any way you want it, Angus Thick Burgers $4.99 team that we have competed the floor exercise. PLUS Medium 2-Topping Pizza (up to 3-Toppings) and 10 Wings Grilled Cheese $2.99 2 Large against this season,” said Sophomore All-American $18.99 Alabama head coach Sarah Ashley Priess did not make $ 99 2 Ex. Large $ Patterson. “I felt like through the trip with the Crimson Tide 16 $20.99 15 Located on the Strip three rotations, we really after coming down with the Plus tax. Delivery extra. Expires 1/31/10 Plus tax. Delivery extra. Expires 1/31/10 gave it our all.” flu early in the week. 10 Monday, March 8, 2010 SPORTS The Crimson White Villegas runs away to win Honda Classic

By Tim Reynolds ing both hands skyward. winner’s share. travel schedule that he some- The Associated Press “I’ve just had good vibes in Steely eyed for most of the how found exhilarating. me all week,” said Villegas, day, Villegas finally acknowl- After finishing tied for PALM BEACH GARDENS, who climbed to No. 12 in the edged the crowd as he walked eighth at the Phoenix Open, Fla. — Camilo Villegas was world rankings. up 18, waving and secure in the Villegas headed back to his checking his phone constantly Those vibes were never bet- knowledge that he was getting native Colombia on Monday for on the driving range, barely ter than Sunday. his first victory since the Tour a slew of events — sponsor din- bothering to hit any balls and He led by only two after Vijay Championship in 2008. ner, youth clinic, pre-tourna- instead seeking updates on Singh made a 45-foot birdie “Fair play to him,” Justin ment party, all within about a how his brother was doing at a putt at the par-3 fifth, but three Rose said. “It was nice to even 36-hour window — to help open Nationwide Tour event in their straight birdies — starting be in a position to kind of think the Nationwide Tour’s Pacific native Colombia. with a 25-footer on No. 8 — sent that way, no doubt.” Rubiales Bogota Open, the first As Villegas showed all week, Villegas to 15 under and six Kim shot 67 and Rose had by PGA Tour-sanctioned event in practice can be overrated. shots clear of the field. far the best round of the day, a South America. Villegas shot a final-round Good thing he had that cush- 64 that was three shots better He showed up in South 68 to win the Honda Classic ion, because the putter stopped than anyone else. Paul Casey Florida on Wednesday, rolled by five shots Sunday over working after that. (67) and Vijay Singh (72) tied out of his own bed to start the Anthony Kim, his third PGA Fortunately for Villegas, no for fourth, seven shots back. tournament on Thursday, and Tour victory and a perfect way one made much of a run. “I hung in there,” said Kim, just kept rolling. An opening- to cap a week that began with “It’s very special,” Villegas who got his best finish since round 66 had him tied for one celebration and ended with said. “I’m just very privileged tying for second at the sea- second, another 66 on Friday another. to do what I do. But trust me, son-opening Mercedes-Benz earned him a share of the lead, He finished at 13-under 267, it’s tough. These guys are good. Championship in 2009. “I still and he left the course Saturday the lowest 72-hole score since That is so true. Those guys are haven’t put four good ones night up by three after shoot- the Honda moved to PGA good.” together but I’m trying as hard ing 67. National in 2007, four shots bet- He missed short par putts as I can to get there. I’m work- Villegas is now the fourth ter than Y.E. Yang’s winning on 11 and 12, three-putted from ing on the right things and I’m player who’s still under 30 total a year ago. And Villegas 50 feet on the par-3 15th for sure it will come.” with at least three PGA Tour AP made it look easy most of the another bogey, but never lost Villegas didn’t even play wins, joining Adam Scott (six) Camilo Villegas, of Colombia, tees off at the fi rst hole during the way, too, capping his day with control of the lead and ended a practice round at PGA and Dustin Johnson and Sean fi nal round at the Honda Classic golf tournament in Palm Beach a 20-footer for birdie, then rais- up pocketing the $1.008 million National this week, after a O’Hair (three each). Gardens, Fla. No. 1 UConn ties record with 77-41 rout of Orange

Con- By Pat Eaton-Robb chase a 16th conference tourna- game plan, to get Tina the the perimeter or in the short necticutʼs The Associated Press ment title and a seventh national ball as much as possible,” said corner, in the high post, I’m Meghan championship. Moore. “We always try to look always going to look inside if Gardler HARTFORD, Conn. — “Let’s say we win tomorrow for each other and if I’m out on she’s posting up there.” (22), Kaili Connecticut coach Geno and lost Tuesday, what are the McLaren, Auriemma said he’d be excited kids going to do, go to half court center, about the team’s 70-game win- and put their fingers up and say, and Tina ning streak, if that was where ‘We won 70, 71?” Auriemma said. Charles, the Huskies wanted to stop. UConn is in the conference right, pre- t’s not. semifinals for the 22nd straight pare for Tina Charles tied a career high year, where the Huskies will tip off in a with 34 points and Maya Moore face Notre Dame. The Irish beat womenʼs added 16 points, 14 rebounds and St. John’s 75-67 in Sunday’s first NCAA seven assists to lead top-ranked quarterfinal. college UConn (31-0) to the 77-41 rout of Kayla Alexander scored 11 to basketball Syracuse in the Big East quarter- lead the Orange (22-10). game finals on Sunday. The 36-point margin of victory against The win tied the program’s was the largest for UConn since George- own record for the longest win- it beat Louisville by 46 on Feb. 7. town in ning streak in women’s college Charles hit 16 of her 19 shots, set- Hartford, basketball. Each win has come ting a record for the most field Conn. by at least 10 points and an aver- goals in a Big East tournament age of more than 32. game. Six of her buckets came AP Auriemma said none of that on assists from Moore. is important as the Huskies “I think that’s always the On Hill Behind Wal-Mart on Skyland (205)342-4868 www.woods-n-water.com

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*2 Bedroom 2 bath apartment; 2 person occupancy;other options avaialble. *Sample savings when you compare Sealy student apartments to rent by the bedroom options. The Crimson White ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Monday, March 8, 201011 Bullock, ‘Transformers’ make Razzies list By David Germain category to Bullock. But her The Associated Press “And I didn’t realize that, in Hollywood, all you dad, Billy Ray Cyrus, was had to do was say you’d show up, and then you’d named worst supporting actor LOS ANGELES — Sandra get the award. If I’d known that, I would have said for the big-screen “Hannah Bullock warmed up for the Montana.” Academy Awards with a stop at I was appearing at the Oscars a long time ago.” Sienna Miller received the the Razzies to collect a dubious {}worst supporting-actress honor: a worst-actress prize for —Sandra Bullock Razzie for the action tale “G.I. her romantic comedy flop “All Joe.” About Steve.” of the Fallen” was picked as wagon filled with DVDs of “All Will Ferrell’s action comedy Bullock swung by the last year’s worst picture and About Steve,” saying she was flop “Land of the Lost” had come Razzies on the eve of her won two other Razzies, worst giving a copy to everyone in the in tied with “Transformers” for expected triumph at Sunday’s director for Michael Bay and audience of about 300. the Razzies lead with seven Oscars, where she is consid- worst screenplay for Ehren Bullock implied that many nominations, but it was nearly ered the favorite to win best Kruger, Roberto Orci and Alex Razzie voters had not actually shut out in every category. actress for “The Blind Side.” If Kurtzman. seen the movie but cast bal- Once ballots had been she wins Sunday, Bullock will Bay and his team probably lots for her hoping to get her to counted from the roughly 650 be the first person to win an will not lose any asleep over show up at the awards. Bullock Razzies voters, “Land of the Oscar and a Razzie over the it. Though reviled by critics, said if they watched the DVD — Lost” was tied for the group’s same weekend. “Transformers” took in $402.1 “I mean really watch it” — and worst remake, rip-off or sequel “I think this is an extraor- million domestically, No. 2 on decided it was not the worst prize. Razzies founder John dinary award,” said Bullock, the 2009 box-office chart behind performance of the year after Wilson, who always votes last, who had promised throughout “Avatar.” all, then she would come back gave the tie-breaking vote to awards season that if she won Bullock, who also shared the next year and “give back the “Land of the Lost.” the Razzie, she would accept it Razzie for worst screen couple Razzie. ... then we’ll go drink “It really did stink and I in person. “And I didn’t realize with “All About Steve” co-star afterwards.” thought, well, it ought to get that, in Hollywood, all you had Bradley Cooper, was the first The worst-actor Razzie went something, because it is a very to do was say you’d show up, acting winner to show up at the to siblings Kevin, Joe and Nick bad movie,” Wilson said. and then you’d get the award. Razzies since Halle Berry won Jonas for “Jonas Brothers: The Razzie voters also made If I’d known that, I would have worst-actress for “Catwoman” 3D Concert Experience.” worst-of-the-decade picks, with AP said I was appearing at the five years ago. The Jonas’ pal Miley Cyrus, John Travolta’s science-fiction Actress Sandra Bullock accepts her Razzie award for worst Oscars a long time ago.” As she took the stage, star of “Hannah Montana: The debacle “Battlefield Earth” actress in a feature fi lm in Los Angeles on Saturday. “Transformers: Revenge Bullock pulled a little red Movie,” lost the worst-actress winning worst picture. WABC-TV is back on for 3.1M customers By Karen Matthews night. Saturday. The move imperiled “We are very grateful to our audience, about a minute after live TV on the Internet to The Associated Press Cablevision Systems Corp. viewers’ access to the highly customers for their support Cablevision announced it had watch the Academy Awards spokesman Charles Schueler rated Oscar show broadcast. and pleased to welcome ABC reached a deal to get the tele- after the signal was switched NEW YORK — WABC-TV’s said a deal had been reached “It is a deal that is fair to back,” he added. cast on the air. off. signal was switched back on in a dispute over millions of our customers and in line with The signal was switched A spokeswoman for ABC did The companies had been for Cablevision’s 3.1 million dollars in fees that had led our other programming agree- on at 8:43 p.m. Sunday, not immediately respond to bickering about how much subscribers in New York, New ABC’s parent company, the ments,” Schueler said in a Cablevision said. The awards phone or e-mail messages. Disney was paid by Cablevision Jersey and Connecticut short- Walt Disney Co., to pull its pro- phone interview. He declined show began at 8:30 p.m. The cable operator’s sub- for the right to transmit ly after the Academy Awards gramming from the cable oper- to disclose the details of Disney Chief Executive Bob scribers had been scrambling the ABC signal to cable telecast got under way Sunday ator’s subscribers at midnight the deal. Iger was seen in the Oscar to hook up antennas or find subscribers. 12 Monday, March 8, 2010 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT The Crimson White ‘Hurt Locker’ earns best-picture Academy Award

By David Germain The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — The Iraq War drama “The Hurt Locker” has won best picture and five other prizes at the Academy Awards, its haul including best director for Kathryn Bigelow. Bigelow is the first woman in the 82-year history of the Oscars to earn Hollywood’s top prize for filmmakers. Among those Bigelow and “The Hurt Locker” beat are ex- husband James Cameron and his sci-fi spectacle “Avatar.” Bigelow and Cameron were married from 1989-91. First-time winners took all four acting prizes: Sandra Bullock as best actress for “The Blind Side”; Jeff Bridges as best actor for “Crazy Heart”; Mo’Nique as supporting actress for “Precious”; and Christoph Waltz as supporting actor for “Inglourious Basterds.”

AP Top: MoʼNique accepts the Oscar for best performance by an actress in a supporting role for ?Precious: Based on the Novel ʻPushʼ by Sapphire? at the 82nd Academy Awards Sunday. Above: Ben Stiller presents the LESS PAY award for best achievement in makeup during the Academy Awards ceremony. Center: Jake Gyllenhaal, right, =MORE PLAY presents Geoffrey Fletcher with the Oscar for best adapted screenplay for “Precious: Based on the Novel ʻPushʼ by individual leases Sapphire” at the 82nd Acad- emy Awards. private bedrooms Far Right: Kathryn Bigelow accepts the Oscar for best fitness center achievement in directing for ?The Hurt Locker? at the Acad- emy Awards. She is the fi rst Steak + .49¢ female director to win. Guac or Sour Cream + .39¢

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3/$&( <285 $' 1(('7268%/($6(" this week A&E Theatre, 7:30p.m. Concert: Orchestra Pops Symphony • Tuscaloosa p.m. Hall 10,7p.m.to9:30 Film Series:Alston • Asian Studies [email protected] Building, 7:30p.m. Moody Music Peter Westergaard: • Endowed Chair 7 p.m.to9 Night: Alston Hall10, • ItalianMovie ARTS &ENTERTAINMENT Editor •StevenEditor Nalley Page 14 •Monday, March 8,2010March MONDAY TUESDAY Bama watch, audiences who don’t ogy, though.Whileit’s funto capitalizes onthe3Dtechnol- TimBurtonnever fully compare tothe2Dversion. image quality that just doesn’t tive objects,withextra-sharp most colorfulandimagina- version containssomeofthe in either3Dor2D.The 3D watch “Alice inWonderland” onscreen, andaudiences can ply superb, shiningbrilliantly The visual effects aresim- (Helena BonhamCarter). Hathaway) andtheRedQueen the WhiteQueen(Anne struggle ofpower between ed against oneanotherina iar, beloved charactersdivid- imagination, features famil- plenty ofleeway withhis ing someonelike TimBurton Alice. The story, already giv- storyline andvisual effects for his attention toward anew Tim Burtontosharply focus Suchahistory hasallowed tances. speak asifthey were acquain- introduce himself,andthetwo onscreen, hedoesn’teven Cat first appears toAlice In fact, when theCheshire or background information. for characterintroduction Wonderland,” there’s noneed mated version of“Alice in Disney’s mucholderani- Sincemost ofuscanrecall feature “Alice inWonderland.” ater playing TimBurton’s new until you areseated inathe- tumble down therabbit hole Follow thewhite rabbit and A&E‘Alice InWonderland’ dazzles,delights By Bryan Bofill By Bryan Staff WriterStaff audience. The 1953animated Alice growing upwithher to. You couldalsotake itas nor didaudiences askhim hired tomake aremake, TimBurtonwas never film’s logic,makes sense. ried —achangethat, inthe Alice is19,about tobemar- and olderfilm.Inthisfilm more, assheisinthebook Alice isn’tayoung girlany- ences have watched before. “Alice inWonderland” audi- Again, thisisn’tthesame cash went. see just where that little extra to pay that extra $3,you will much, butifyou arewilling aren’t missingoutontoo wish topay that extra amount for Tim Burton fans. for Tim Burton tank, anditisamustsee ize yourimagination hood. Itissuretorevital- and excitementofchild- nostalgia forthewonder Wonderland’ bringsback Bottom line: CW critic’s rating: Release date: MPAA rating: Runtime: WONDERLAND’ ‘ALICE IN 108minutes MOVIE REVIEW|ALICEINWONDERLAND ‘Alicein March5 PG

Hatter really isn’tthat mad, hoopla. Inthisfilm,theMad women that talked abunchof sense, alotofmadmenand that itcontainedalotofnon- so muchfuntoread/watch is and theolderanimated film To me,what madethebook film isitslackofnonsense. OneproblemIdofindinthe grown upwithAlice. grew upduringthistimehave the early 1980s,sothosewho to thehomevideomarket in Disney version was released Johnny Depp stars as the Mad Hatter in Tim Burtonʼs adaptation of “Alice adaptation Burtonʼs inWonderland.” inTim MadHatter Johnny asthe Deppstars of theMadHatter stands to ButDepp’s presentation those shoesbetter. and noonecouldhave filled Queen isutterly hilarious, portrayal oftheevil Red timelessly witty. Bonham’s White Queenmemorable and makes herperformance asthe bag. Ontheupside,Hathaway and company areamixed The performances by Depp but notinsane. ters. They’re alittle bitcrazy, nor aremost ofthecharac- out ourdreamsandwonders. dazzles thesensesandbrings ful andimaginative filmthat Wonderland” isatruly wonder- Overall, however, “Alice in he’d be. just notasmuchI’dhoped Depp’s definitely enjoyable, swallow for audiences. his characteralittle bitter to mance at timesandmakes it He pushesthroughhisperfor- all in“Alice inWonderland.” doesn’t seemtobegiving his be scrutinizedalittle. Depp rottentomatoes.com rottentomatoes.com