MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 VOLUME 120 ISSUE 32

Serving The University of Alabama since 1894

SPORTS | FOOTBALL

Defense silences Rebel yell

CW | Austin Bigoney Cornerback Eddie Williams strolls away after breaking up a pass intended for Donte Moncrief.

shutout over Ole Miss. job. [They had] critical fourth-down stops Mosley, Alabama defense “We looked at it as a challenge, as we and did well on third down.” pull off Ole Miss shutout were being hunted,” junior defensive line- One crucial fourth-down stop came TODAYON CAMPUS man said. “With all the late in the third quarter, following a con- By Billy Whyte | Staff Reporter things that Ole Miss was saying, we took troversial targeting penalty on freshman Upcycling it personal, and we wanted to come out cornerback Eddie Jackson. The ejection The Crimson Tide left College Station, and dominate the game and the line of was overturned, but the call energized WHAT: MA Exhibition by Meredith Randall: Texas, two weeks ago with many questions scrimmage.” the defense, including revving up senior ‘Resurface’ for its usually dominant defense after allow- Coming into Saturday’s game, the Ole linebacker C.J. Mosley, who deflected WHEN: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ing 42 points and 628 yards – the most yards Miss offense averaged 490 yards a game, Wallace’s fourth-and-2 pass on the 7-yard WHERE: 109 Woods Hall given up in the 119-year history of the team. including 250 yards a game rushing, but line. Mosley’s intensity on that play was Ole Miss quarterback Bo Wallace made was held to just 205 total yards and only 46 notable to junior safety Ha Ha Clinton-Dix. headlines leading up to the game after say- yards on the ground. It was a strong over- “He started yelling; I could see it in his ing he believed Ole Miss would be able to all defensive effort that head coach Nick eyes,” Clinton-Dix said. “I caught the chills put up some points on Alabama. There was Saban said he was very happy with after just looking at him.” Foreign affairs even uncertainty on who would be starting the game. Mosley, who was voted the team’s defen- WHAT: Talk with Ambassador Lino Gutiérrez: at cornerback after injuries and inconsis- “Ole Miss has a really good team and a sive MVP a year ago, was all over the field ‘Jobs in Government Service’ tent play in the two games prior. really good offensive team, so for us to shut Saturday with seven tackles and a tackle Alabama’s defense heard all the criti- them out was a great job by the defense,” for loss that resulted in a safety to go along WHEN: 3:30-4:30 p.m. cism and comments and responded Saban said. “So many players out there WHERE: ten Hoor Hall with a dominating performance in a 25-0 played a lot of plays, and they all did a good SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 7

CULTURE | MUSIC Historic lecture WHAT: ‘Emancipation from Below: The Jubilee of U.S. Slaves and Freedom for All’ Golightly brings heart to songwriting WHEN: 5:30-7 p.m. WHERE: 205 Gorgas Library Tuscaloosa band to release EP at Acoustic Night performance

Spanish culture By Francie Johnson | Contributing Writer

WHAT: International Expressions: Spanish American poet John Godfrey Saxe wrote Heritage “The Head and the Heart” in the mid-1800s, WHEN: 6-8 p.m. describing the constant internal battle of WHERE: Ferguson Center Heritage Room logic versus passion. Almost two centuries later, Wright Gatewood and Lena Dice of Tuscaloosa band Golightly touched on the same idea, but in this case, they were talking Murder mystery about songwriting. “I guess kind of how Wright phrased it WHAT: ‘Book of Days’ one time is that he actually allowed himself WHEN: 7:30 p.m. to write from his heart rather than from his WHERE: Allen Bales Theatre head,” Dice said. “When you’re writing from the heart, it’s completely different because it’s almost like you don’t really even have to think about it.” The bandmates both agree that writing Music scene should be a heartfelt and enjoyable act. WHAT: Jeff Holmes Jazz Quartet “It’s the difference between writing for purpose and writing for pleasure,” Gatewood Submitted WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Wright Gatewood and Lena Dice, both Tuscaloosa locals, form local band Golightly. The WHERE: Moody Music Building band will release its self-titled debut Thursday. SEE ACOUSTIC PAGE 2

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e e c l y INSIDE c CONTACT WEATHER Monday CAMPUSBRIEFS September 30, 2013 p.2 Block seating reinstated for games By Jessica Smith | Contributing Writer Student organization seating was reinstated for SCENEON CAMPUS Saturday’s home football game, and the Student Government Association encouraged students to stay and support the Tide by placing “Play for 4, Stay for 4” fans and shakers in every seat in the student section. Mixed reviews about student block seating, however, were heard all around. Kateland McIntyre, a junior majoring in chemistry, said she doesn’t agree with block seating, and suspending block seating was a good thing because it gave the student section a unifi ed feel. “The sororities and fraternities normally stick to talking to each other, and [suspending block seating] gave the students a chance to come together without having to be a part of one of those organizations,” McIntyre said. “I feel like every seat needs to be fair game for all students.” Collins Williamson, a senior majoring in communicative disorders, said he thinks block seating is a great idea. “It’s an incentive for organizations to have members participate on campus and in the community,” Williamson said. “I don’t like how the new system values GPA over campus involvement and community service. Community service should weigh the most because it shows that the organizations care about the community. The most important thing we can do as students at the Capstone is give back to the community.” Williamson said he feels organizations should be CW | Austin Bigoney penalized and lose seating if their section isn’t full while Students run along University Boulevard in the “Roll Tide Run” 5k as part of homecoming weeks’ events. the game is going on. Kaitlin Holley, a junior majoring in communication studies, said while block seating is a tradition, students should have an equal opportunity. “I believe that if you have a student ticket, you should be TUESDAY WEDNESDAY able to sit were you want,” Holley said. “I know it has always been a tradition for block seating, but I think WHAT: Homecoming WHAT: Free Flu Shots everyone should be treated equally.” Elections WHEN: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. WHEN: 7 a.m-7 p.m. WHERE: TV Lounge Ferguson WHERE: Online at Center WVUA to host campus unity event myBama.ua.edu TODAY WHAT: Brown Bag Lecture WVUA-FM will be hosting an event titled “Breaking the WHAT: An Ecological Series Gridlock” Tuesday, from 7:30-9 p.m. in the Ferguson WHAT: ‘Resurface’ MA Approach to WHEN: 12-1:30 p.m. Center Forum. Exhibition by Leadership by WHERE: Room 115 Woods The event will be centered around moving forward in Meredith Randall George Brown Hall light of the recent scandals involving the greek system. WHEN: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. WHEN: 10-11 a.m. A diverse group of campus leaders, thinkers and WHERE: 109 Woods Hall WHERE: Ferguson Center community shareholders will attempt to come up with ways WHAT: Alabama Repertory to bring the campus together. It will be broadcast live on 309 Dance Theatre 90.7 The Capstone. WHAT: Jobs in Government WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Service WHAT: Alabama Repertory WHERE: Allen Bales Theatre WHEN: 3:30-4:30 p.m. Dance Theatre WHERE: ten Hoor Hall WHEN: 7:30 p.m. WHAT: Trivia Night WHERE: Morgan Hall WHEN: 9:30 p.m. Auditorium WHERE: Innisfree Irish Pub P.O. Box 870170 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 Newsroom: 348-6144 | Fax: 348-8036 VISIT US ONLINE AT WHAT: Jeff Holmes Quartett Advertising: 348-7845 Classifi eds: 348-7355 CW.UA.EDU WHEN: 7:30 p.m. WHERE: Moody Music FOLLOW US ON TWITTER Building EDITORIAL @THECRIMSONWHITE

editor-in-chief Mazie Bryant [email protected] managing editor Lauren Ferguson production editor Katherine Owen visuals editor Anna Waters online editor Mackenzie Brown assistant news editors Mark Hammontree Sarah Elizabeth Tooker

Abbey Crain culture editor BURKE LAKESIDE FRESH FOOD sports editor Marc Torrence opinion editor John Brinkerhoff LUNCH DINNER LUNCH DINNER LUNCH Fresh Food Grilled Cajun chief copy editor Larsen Lien Barbecue Baked Fried Chicken Baked Ham Roasted Beef Chicken Collard Greens Vegetable Enchilada Mashed Potatoes Chicken video editor Daniel Roth Peas and Pearl Onions Fried Okra Black-Eyed Peas Sugar Snap Peas Green Beans and Peppers photo editor Austin Bigoney Yellow Squash Baked Asparagus Garlic Roasted Brussel Glazed Carrots w/Brown Yellow Rice lead designer Sloane Arogeti Scalloped Potatoes Macaroni and Cheese Sprouts Sugar Glaze Baked Sweet Potatoes community managers Brielle Appelbaum Garden Burger Spiced Sweet Potato Portobello Sandwich Garden Burger Lauren Robertson Casserole

ADVERTISING just whatever comes out.” advertising manager Tori Hall Duo work together Gatewood said the mix of 251.751.1781 influences they have at times PLAN [email protected] to write own lyrics It has been diffi cult adjusting, shows in their sound. TO GO territory manager Chloe Ledet ACOUSTIC FROM PAGE 1 but we’ve kind of found a “I do feel like we are influ- 205.886.3512 common ground the more enced by the artists we lis- WHAT: Golightly [email protected] ten to, but we listen to a lot said. “Writing for purpose we’ve worked together. WHEN: Thursday at projects manager Sam Silverman is from the head, and writ- of different kinds of artists,” 7:30 p.m. 520.820.3084 ing for pleasure is from the Gatewood said, citing Regina WHERE: Acoustic [email protected] heart.” — Lena Dice Spektor, Patty Griffin and the Avett Brothers as examples. Night, Bama Theatre creative services manager Hillary McDaniel Practically friends since 334.315.6068 birth, Dice and Gatewood “I think that’s kinda what has grew up in Tuscaloosa, per- happened, is that it’s just cre- account executives Ali Lemmond forming in several produc- not gonna be offended, and ated a mess of songs.” William Whitlock tions at the Bama Theatre neither would he if it’s like When it comes to lyrics, Kathryn Tanner as children. Thursday, they’ll ‘OK, no, that sounds terrible.’ the two band members said “We’ve had to grow up, Camille Dishongh return to the Bama Theatre Nothing gets taken too per- people, situations and experi- and still we’ll have to grow Kennan Madden as folk-pop duo Golightly, sonally. It’s just fun. We laugh ences appear as thematic ele- up forever,” Dice said. “We’re Julia Kate Mace where they will play Acoustic a lot.” ments in many of their songs. always gonna be kids. It has Katie Schlumper Night and release their debut While Dice and Gatewood “I would say that since I been difficult adjusting, but self-titled EP. have both written songs sep- am in college and I write in we’ve kind of found a com- Gatewood, a senior major- arately, they said they prefer a situational pretense, then a mon ground the more we’ve The Crimson White is the community newspaper of The University of ing in venue management and working together. lot of it is about college right worked together.” Alabama. The Crimson White is an editorially free newspaper produced by arts production through New “I feel like Wright’s more now,” Gatewood said. “But at As for the band’s future, students.The University of Alabama cannot infl uence editorial decisions and College, and Dice, a would- of the person who kinda has the same time, there is reflec- Dice and Gatewood are tak- editorial opinions are those of the editorial board and do not represent the be senior taking time off and the outline of the song,” Dice tive stuff. And then songs ing everything one day at a offi cial opinions of the University. Advertising offi ces of The Crimson White working at First Presbyterian said. “He’ll have an idea, and that are about nothing, and time. are in room 1014, Student Media Building, 414 Campus Drive East. The Preschool, formed Golightly that’s usually where I come they’re just words that are “We didn’t set out to advertising mailing address is P.O. Box 870170, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487. last year. The two said they in like ‘OK, this needs to hap- catchy.” become musicians,” Dice The Crimson White (USPS 138020) is published four times weekly when have always enjoyed singing pen here.’ We’ll bounce ideas Balancing the band with said. “It’s really just some- classes are in session during Fall and Spring Semester except for the Mon- together, so the band’s forma- off each other, and eventually work and school is no simple thing that we love doing, day after Spring Break and the Monday after Thanksgiving, and once a tion happened organically. we’ll meet at some point and feat; Dice spends about 10 and it’s really cool that other week when school is in session for the summer. Marked calendar provided. Dice and Gatewood inter- hours a day working with people enjoy it too. We’ll just The Crimson White is provided for free up to three issues. Any other papers be on the exact same brain changeably sing and play gui- wave.” children, and Gatewood, in keep doing what we’re doing, are $1.00. The subscription rate for The Crimson White is $125 per year. tar, with some piano, drums addition to school, has an and if something comes of all Checks should be made payable to The University of Alabama and sent Their producer, John Kline, and other instruments occa- labels them as new-age, but internship at the Tuscaloosa this, awesome.” to: The Crimson White Subscription Department, P.O. Box 870170, Tus- Amphitheater. Golightly will perform at caloosa, AL 35487. The Crimson White is entered as periodical postage sionally thrown into the mix. Dice and Gatewood said they Dice said the duo’s lifelong don’t intentionally cater to “There have been instanc- Bama Theatre’s Acoustic at Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The es where we both have kinda Crimson White, P.O. Box 870170, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487. All material con- friendship creates the perfect any particular genre. Night Thursday. The band tained herein, except advertising or where indicated otherwise, is Copyright dynamic for songwriting. “We don’t try to make it had to step away [from the will release its debut, © 2013 by The Crimson White and protected under the “Work Made for “We know each other so sound like anything,” Dice band],” Gatewood said. self-titled EP at the show. Hire” and “Periodical Publication” categories of the U.S. copyright laws. Ma- well, and it’s really easy to said. “I mean, some of our The two said they are Tickets are $5. Doors open terial herein may not be reprinted without the expressed, written permission be open and honest with songs sound completely dif- learning to work with one at 7 p.m., and the show starts of The Crimson White. each other,” Dice said. “I’m ferent from our others. It’s another’s schedules. at 7:30 p.m. p.3

Mark Hammontree and Sarah Elizabeth Tooker | Assistant Editors Monday, September 30, 2013 [email protected] FLC provides experience in local classroom Submitted The Cadets program allows students to gain hands on experience, assisting in classroom tasks such as grading, tutoring, and observing.

By Tori Linville | Contributing Writer education in local and national to assist in classroom tasks such cess. Jessica Dunnigan, a senior Dunnigan said. contexts, according to the FLC’s as grading assignments, tutoring majoring in kinesiology and cadet Taylor Payton, a freshman The University of Alabama’s website. and observing, the Teacher Cadets mentor, said she makes it a point majoring in elementary education Teacher Cadets program is giv- Carlton McHargh, director of program serves as a precursor to to stay in contact with her cadets. and cadet at Central Elementary ing education majors a chance to recruitment programs and alter- classroom observations for their “During the cadets’ orientation, School, said the Teacher Cadets see a classroom their first semes- native certification, said the pro- degree. Cadets receive credit if my group expressed how they program was a way to find out if ter. The program, formally titled gram has expanded since it began they’re enrolled within the FLC, were pretty nervous about their education was what she wanted Teacher Cadets: Beyond Teaching in 2008. but the hours in the schools are first day in the schools,” Dunnigan to do. Little Johnny How to Read, is in “The program has logged completely voluntary, McHargh said. “I responded by telling each “You’re hands on in the class- its second year with the Freshman over 3,000 hours helping stu- said. of them to walk in confident. When room with the kids, so it’s basi- Learning Community. dents in the Tuscaloosa City “Cadets have reported perform- I contacted my cadets, I received cally what I’m going to be doing,” Students enrolled in the FLC Schools,” McHargh said. “The ing a variety of tasks from pro- nothing but positive feedback.” Payton said. “There was one complete 15 voluntary hours program is an excellent way for viding assistance with struggling Mentors help cadets through the instance where this girl came up in a K-8 classroom, receiv- future educators to serve the readers, grading papers, leading program reinforcement, encour- with a sentence all by herself, and ing hands-on experience. community while gaining valu- group activities to teaching class- agement and motivation. Mentors it was Christmas on her face, and Cadets use their experience able experience in their chosen room lessons,” McHargh said. speak with students interested it was a great moment for me too and assigned reading to assess profession.” The cadets receive mentors in the program and answer any and really rewarding to help that issues affecting the quality of Allowing new education majors to contact throughout the pro- questions incoming students have, child learn.” Health Center offers range of services for student needs

By Alyx Chandler | Contributing Writer expanded its substance abuse spe- The SHC is open from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. health and well-being. The staff cialists from one to three to better to accommodate students’ schedules. works directly with students who are The University of Alabama aid students. It also offers services Garner said the SHC pharmacy, Project Health ambassadors, greek Student Health Center caters to a for students going abroad. lovated in the building, fills up to ambassadors or Health Hut interns. wide range of students’ health and If a student has a greater need, the 100,000 prescriptions a year. “We live These students provide the campus medical needs while promoting SHC offers automatic referral to the and work and talk about the theme with 60 hours of health peer educa- healthy lifestyle education in innova- University Medical Center, which is of student focus, student friendly and tion throughout the week. tive ways. open to anyone, not just UA students, student first,” Garner said. Garner said the peer education is “We consider ourselves the stu- and is located on the other side of the The Counseling Center, located at the “outreach arm for student servic- dents’ medical home away from SHC building. 1101 Jackson Ave., also offers UA stu- es.” Its goal is to maximize promoting home,” said Margaret Garner, inter- The medical center offers ser- dents group therapy and individual successful, healthy choices while stu- im executive director of the SHC and vices such as women’s health needs, counseling. dents are at college. assistant dean for health education OB-GYN, psychiatry, pediatrics, fam- Garner said they have a collabo- “We are trying to innovate and and outreach. ily medicine, and behavioral or com- rating relationship and that the cen- get students involved in all different The SHC, located near the UA munity health. ter refers students to the SHC so psy- ways,” Jessica Vickory, assistant direc- Recreation Center, services UA Any co-pay fees for visits to the chiatrists can medically assist them. tor of health education and promotion, students, offering immunizations, SHC can be paid through student Project Health, another organiza- said. nutrition therapy, medical care, accounts so students don’t have to tion on campus promoting student If a student has questions or needs allergy care, ADHD care as well as worry about cash. health, is made up of seven strategic concerning the SHC or about health CW | Cora Lindholm substance abuse assessments paired Health providers have already health teams that are composed of peer education, the SHC encourages The Counseling Center offers UA with treatment. catered to more than 10,000 students staff and faculty and meet monthly. them to schedule an appointment or students both group and individual Garner said this year the SHC this semester, Garner said. They deliberate on issues that affect drop by. therapy. p.4

John Brinkerhoff | Editor Monday, September 30, 2013 [email protected]

COLUMN | CITY ISSUES The University and city must work on their infrastructure By Zach McCann | Staff Columnist

After a long sum- mer out of town, I could not wait to get back to Tuscaloosa. I was ready to begin classes, catch up with people I hadn’t seen in three months, and of course, I was ready for some football. As I settled down, however, some- Zach McCann thing else began to occu- py my mind. It is almost bly be here, the collective impossible to get even the experience of not only simplest tasks done in the the students, but also the city in a timely manner. citizens of Tuscaloosa Nobody can deny that suffers. Both the city the University is grow- of Tuscaloosa and the ing. The average incom- University owe it to every- ing freshman GPA and one who lives here to keep ACT scores are also up with the demands the increasing. The fact that population puts on the the University is increas- city, especially since ing in both size and qual- an increase in popula- ity is impressive, and for tion means an increased that I take my hat off to revenue. While elected the administration. The officials have to wait on city of Tuscaloosa, on construction for the infra- the other hand, is not structure to expand the growing. In fact, the city city’s infrastructure, they seems to be bursting at could at least try to not do the seams. away with some of it. During the summer, The University has Tuscaloosa falls into a even more of a responsi- lull. It feels like there bility to the people than isn’t a single person in the the city does, since the MCT Campus whole city, then August University is the rea- arrives. Suddenly, 35,000 son that so many people extra people are in the come to live in the city city, and the tranquility nine months out of the LETTER TO THE EDITOR disappears. Every single year. The University of one of these new residents Alabama offers many ser- has places to go, things vices – the Crimson Ride, Alabama football should raise the bar to do and people to see, a wireless campus, sever- just as I did. Our city isn’t al places to eat through- designed to handle this out the day, the list goes As the old adage goes, “If hefty $700,000 for the likely it, then we might as well many people. Everything on. All of these services, you want to be the best, you shellacking we’ll be giv- too” really shouldn’t fly from our roads to on-cam- however, are severely have to beat the best.” ing them. But this pales in here. This is Alabama, dad- pus wireless has become lacking in the number of Well, consider this an comparison to the $1.5 mil- gum-it! We’re better than so inconvenient to use students they are able open letter to Bill Battle. In lion that we forked over to that! We’re champions, that it’s almost easier to to properly serve. Many light of the announcement We’re literally paying for Colorado State earlier this remember? not use anything at all. of us, when we chose to this weekend that the foot- three wins each season. year. Why has this ever I’ve been an Alabama fan Either the University come to Alabama, chose ball team will be forego- been considered to be since I was a child, and foot- needs to stop growing, or to come here in part ing a planned series with respectable football? We’re ball played no small role in the city has got to start because of the wide vari- Michigan State in 2016 and literally paying for three getting me on this campus. making allowances for ety of benefits that were 2017, I’ve decided it’s time wins each season. All those It’s a tradition in excel- the increase in the num- promised to us. Many of to speak up. crystal footballs start to lence, and I like being a ber of people living here these benefits, it seemed, The apparent reason for handful of worthy oppo- look a little less impressive part of that. At some point, every year, and quickly. could not be conferred to this decision is that the nents in a single season. when you realize how much we have to decide if we’re Housing at the University, us by smaller universi- SEC might expand the cur- Of course, we can’t always we pay every year to tweak really okay with these devi- for example, has gotten so ties. Alabama, however, rent eight-game conference predict how formidable the odds in our favor. ous scheduling antics. It’s bad that people are hav- is failing to fulfill many of schedule to a nine-game some of our SEC foes might Last season saw top pro- only a matter of time before ing to live 10 to a house (at the promises that brought format, meaning that we be in a few years. So how do grams like Oklahoma State it’s no longer acceptable least according to some us here and thus failing to would only have three we respond to this uncer- come under fire for paying to schedule such clearly recent election statistics). fulfill its obligation to the out-of-conference slots tainty? Well, naturally, we to play pitiful FCS oppo- inferior opponents. Why When the University, student community. available on our schedule. sugar-coat the remainder nents, like Savannah State. shouldn’t we be on the front and therefore the city, This logic indicates that of our schedule, just in That criticism is only going end of that change? continues without mak- Zachary McCann is a our program is at least case. to continue in the years ing proper accommoda- senior majoring in phi- “uncomfortable” with the On Saturday, the Georgia to come, and the idea that Garrett Teal is a senior tions for the number of losophy. His column runs idea of playing more than a State Panthers will earn a “if everyone else is doing majoring in economics. people that will inevita- biweekly.

COLUMN | SORORITY SEGREGATION Current actions taken against institutional racism are not enough

By Matthew Bailey | Institutional racism the University in coordina- greek and other student racism is far more than Staff Columnist refers to inferiorization or tion with the greek system organizations is a great just ensuring equal access antipathy perpetrated by do not solve the problem of start to fighting institu- to student organizations. On Sept. 18, I woke up specific social institutions. institutional racism. tional racism and pres- The University commu- early to join several hun- This form of racism is not The University admin- suring the administration. nity must also confront and dred students, faculty and limited to organizations istration has said they The problem becomes tak- pressure the University those in the community that specifically discrimi- reopened bidding to ing steps beyond just stu- over these types of statis- to show my support of nate against people of cer- “remove barriers in order dent organizations if the tics as well. Several hun- fighting against institu- tain races. It also includes to increase diversity in Faculty Senate’s actions dred of The University of tionalized racism in The institutions where there is our sororities,” but they get change. Alabama community went University of Alabama not an official or intention- have not made clear what According to the UA out to protest against community. What I saw al policy of racism, but the long-term changes they website, 13 percent of the greek institutional racism was very different than actual functioning involves plan to implement to the students enrolled this on Sept. 18. The question what I expected. Matthew Bailey discrimination. greek system as a whole. fall are black, compared I’m left with is whether President Judy Bonner The march to Rose To actually ensure that to 26 percent of the state. many of them will continue met the crowd outside and the women’s speeches, Administration showed the University takes the Despite that number being to fight against potential Rose Administration, with appeared to be opposition that many in the University fight against institutional rather sizable, the per- institutional racism when what appeared to be pri- to institutionalized racism community are willing racism seriously, there cent of black full-time fac- divisive issues such as the vate security, to listen within The University of to stand against obvious must be more pressure ulty, according to the most Machine and greek organi- to the words of Khortlan Alabama community. So specific discrimination on the administration to recent data I could find, zations are not the focus. Patterson and Yardena far, many of those march- against the black women reveal possible plans. The is 5.79 percent. This dif- Wolf, take photos and then ers have not shown much who attempted rush in the Faculty Senate’s plan to ference is true of admin- Matthew Bailey is a sec- go back into her office. of an initiative to actually traditionally white sorori- form a committee to inves- istrators as well, with ond-year law student. His The common theme of the do that beyond the greek ties. However, the changes tigate possible changes 10.58 percent being black. column runs biweekly on rally, from the organizers system. that have been pushed by to the UA policies toward Confronting institutional Monday.

EDITORIAL BOARD WE WELCOME YOUR OPINIONS Last Week’s Poll: How do you feel about Alabama football? Mazie Bryant editor-in-chief Letters to the editor must contain fewer than 300 words and (Confi dent: 49%) guest columns less than 800. Send submissions to letters@ (Never good enough: 25%) Lauren Ferguson managing editor Mackenzie Brown online editor cw.ua.edu. Submissions must include the author’s name, year, (Is that why there were tents on the Quad on Saturday?: 15%) Katherine Owen production editor Larsen Lien chief copy editor major and daytime phone number. Phone numbers are for veri- fication and will not be published. Students should also include (Panicking: 11%) Anna Waters visuals editor John Brinkerhoff opinion editor their year in school and major. The Crimson White reserves the This Week’s Poll: What is your favorite homecoming event? right to edit all guest columns and letters to the editor. cw.ua.edu/poll p.5

Marc Torrence | Editor Monday, September 30, 2013 [email protected]

FOOTBALL BY THENUMBERS Tide explodes in second half By Billy Whyte | Staff Reporter | Ole Miss rushing yards Saturday after coming into the By Marc Torrence | Sports Editor 46 game with an average of 250 yards on the ground per game. T.J. Yeldon took a page out of ’s playbook Saturday, lighting a spark under what had been a lacklus- | Total yards Ole Miss gained after averaging 490 ter offense for much of the first half. yards a game coming in. On the second play from scrimmage in the third 205 quarter, the sophomore running back burst upfield | New career-long field goal record made by , and put a vicious spin move on Ole Miss safety Cody who beat his previous long of 52 yards. Prewitt, galloping 68 yards for the first touchdown 53 of the game. | New personal best by AJ McCarron for number of The spin looked familiar, as Lacy, a former Crimson completions in a game. Tide running back now with the , 25 made the move famous the last two seasons. “He taught me a little spin move back in his day, back when he was here,” Yeldon said. “The line opened the hole up, and I cut back, had to POSITIONGRADES make a guy miss. We always leave one guy for By Billy Whyte | Staff Reporter the running backs to make miss, and we did it. I just used my speed to get to the end zone.” Linebackers Special Teams The run was a catalyst for the second half, You could pretty much Cade Foster set a per- when Alabama rushed for 218 yards after give the lineback- sonal best with three running for just 36 in the first half. Yeldon + ers this grade on C.J. + made field goals in a Mosley’s efforts alone. game, including a new finished the game with 121 yards and a touch- The senior had seven career-long of 53 yards. down on 17 carries. Backup A tackles, forced a safety, A was and had a key pass great with an average gained 99 yards on 12 carries, including a deflection stopping Ole of 46.2 yards per punt 50-yard touchdown late in the fourth quarter Miss on fourth down. on five punts. The rest of the line- that sealed the win. backers played well “When we’re running the ball good and pass- containing the read- option, and Denzel ing the ball good, the team’s good,” Yeldon said. “We Davall had a strip-sack. can’t be stopped.” It was a welcomed sight for fans to see the ground game return to its dominant form after the lackluster first half Defensive Line Secondary and gaining only 66 yards total against Colorado State the The defensive line There were holes at week before. didn’t get a lot of times early in the pressure early on, but - secondary that Ole Yeldon spent much of the first quarter on the trainer’s dominated the line of Miss quarterback Bo table with what head coach called a “butt scrimmage against the Wallace never fully A run. It was a key rea- A took advantage of, but bruise.” Drake, the speedier back of the two, filled in son Alabama was able for the most part, the to shut down Ole Miss’ secondary was very well in his place. read-option attack and solid with “I thought both backs really played well,” Saban said. hold them to 46 yards and Eddie Jackson rushing. playing well and safety “Both of those guys did a really good job. It’s going to be critical to Ha Ha Clinton-Dix see those guys play well.” making plays all over the field. Saban, players praise crowd Bryant-Denny Stadium was at a fever pitch for much of Saturday’s Running Backs Quarterback

win, and the players and coaches took notice. Saban urged the crowd Outside of a 23-yard AJ McCarron was very to stay loud to throw Ole Miss’ hurry-up offense out of rhythm, and run at the beginning efficient throughout - of the game, Alabama the game, completing he got what he wanted. wasn’t able to get much 25 of 32 passes and “Our fans were great in this game,” Saban said. “I asked for great of a running game even his lone intercep- enthusiasm out there, that it would have an effect on the game. I A going into the first half. B tion was in tight end T.J. Yeldon and Kenyan Brian Vogler’s hands. think our fans had a huge effect on the game. And I know our play- Drake came out strong However, McCarron in the second with went back to the check ers, as well as myself and all of the coaches, really appreciate that.” 68- and 50-yard touch- down too early on and Cornerback Deion Belue called the crowd “ground-shaking.” down runs a piece and finished with only 180 finished the day with a yards, 5.6 yards an “It’s The University of Alabama, Bryant-Denny. The best crowd combined 220 yards. attempt and no touch- in the nation,” Belue said. “The crowd just kept getting louder and downs. louder when [Ole Miss] was checking.” Kelly out for at least two weeks Wide Receivers Offensive Line Center Ryan Kelly left Saturday’s game in the first quarter and It was a wide receiver The offensive line by committee night for struggled early in the didn’t return. Saban said Kelly stretched his MCL and would miss the team as five differ- game, giving McCarron “a couple weeks, maybe even three.” ent receivers finished little time to throw the with at least three ball and not opening Ryan Lindsay replaced Kelly and held his own for much of the B catches, with Christion B many holes in the run game in his first significant amount of playing time for the Crimson Jones leading with 61 game. The line pro- CW | Austin Bigoney, Photo Illustration by Sloane Arogeti yards on five catches. gressed as the game Tide. The unit overall did went on and was domi- Wide receiver hauls in a pass, “I wouldn’t call it nerves,” Lindsay said. “I would just call it excite- a good job run block- nating in run blocking as the Crimson Tide cruised to a 25-0 victory. ing on the edge in the in the second half, only ment, just getting the chance to get out there and do some things.” second half. giving up one sack.

SOCCER Soccer sweeps weekend’s matches to begin SEC schedule

By Caroline Gazzara | Staff Reporter Tennessee goals slip by early in the second half, senior Kendall Khanna The Alabama Crimson Tide soccer PLAN TO GO scored the final goal of the game. team upset Vanderbilt and Tennessee WHAT: Alabama soccer vs. “It was important [to win], from over the weekend, winning both a conference standpoint,” Bramble matches. Alabama (4-6, 2-1 SEC) won Georgia said. “We haven’t really looked back 5-2 Friday against Vanderbilt and 4-2 WHEN: Friday at 6 p.m. from the non-conference part of the against Tennessee Sunday. WHERE: Athens, Ga. season. We’re really trying to stay Alabama surprised both teams over focused in the present. Our best hope the weekend by coming out strong WHAT: Alabama soccer vs. LSU for going forward is to stay positive and determined in the first half of WHEN: Sunday at 1 p.m. and optimistic.” both games. Previously, the Crimson WHERE: Alabama Soccer The Crimson Tide had 27 total Tide was struggling getting the ball shots for this weekend. Previously, into the back of the net but has since Stadium Alabama’s shot percentage was .028. changed its tactics. Coach Todd After this weekend, the percentage Bramble said the change boosted the of the five goals during the Vanderbilt rose to .093. The Crimson Tide scored team’s confidence. game. Smith said the first-half more goals during this weekend than “More than anything, I think it was momentum really fueled the team to it has in the past eight games. a mental thing for the team to see success. With three conference games some balls finally going in,” Bramble “It totally changes everything going under its belt, the Crimson Tide said. “We’ve created a ton of chances. into halftime,” Smith said. “When you will travel to Georgia this weekend [From] a psychological standpoint go into halftime with a lead instead of to play the Bulldogs. After Friday’s and a confidence standpoint, I hope a tie, you go in not trying to critique game, Alabama will play LSU at home it’s going to help.” yourself. It’s just a positive feeling.” Sunday. During the Vanderbilt game, the After Friday night’s victory against “Georgia is off to a fantastic start. Crimson Tide scored three goals in Vanderbilt, Alabama came into the They’ve had a really great season,” the first half, followed by the final Tennessee game ready for action. Bramble said. “They’re really hot two goals in the second half. This was Using the same starting lineup as right now, and they get great crowds, the first time in eight years Alabama before, the Crimson Tide powered so it’s a fun place to play. We need to scored more than four goals in a game. through the first half, scoring three be mentally and emotionally tough to CW | Austin Bigoney Junior Laura Lee Smith scored two goals. Though the team let two go up there this weekend.” Alabama’s soccer team celebrates a win over Vanderbilt Friday.

SPORTSIN BRIEF USC fires Kiffin Football team remains No. 1 in AP and USA Today Coaches’ Polls

Lane Kiffi n, head football coach of the The Alabama football team retained its No. 1 ranking in 6, 9 and 10, respectively. Georgia rose from No. 9 to 6, University of Southern California Trojans, was both the AP and USA Today coaches polls this week, while LSU fell from No. 6 to 10 following the Bulldogs’ relieved of his duties early Sunday morning following a 25-0 victory over Ole Miss. Alabama received 44-41 victory over the Tigers. Texas A&M rose one spot to following a 62-41 to Arizona State, the school 55 of 60 fi rst-place votes in the AP Poll, down one from No. 9 after beating Arkansas. announced. Kiffi n, who coached at Tennessee last week. In the Coaches Poll, the Crimson Tide received In the Coaches Poll, Georgia rose from No. 10 to 6 prior to USC, was fi red after leading the team to a 59 of 62 fi rst-place votes for the second consecutive while Texas A&M held its place at No. 9. LSU fell from No. 3-2 start and losing seven of the Trojans’ last 11 week. Most remaining fi rst place votes went to the 6 to 11. games. Kiffi n leaves USC with a 28-15 record undefeated Oregon Ducks, with one vote falling to No. 4 In both polls, the Top 10 is rounded out entirely by over four years. Former Ole Miss coach and USC Clemson. undefeated teams. Florida State, Ohio State, Clemson, assistant Ed Orgeron was appointed interim head The SEC remained prominent in the AP Top 10, with Stanford and Louisville hold top-10 places in both polls, coach. one-loss Georgia, Texas A&M and LSU coming in at No. with Oklahoma State fi lling out the USA Today Top 10. – Compiled by Sean Landry p.6

Abbey Crain | Editor Monday, September 30, 2013 [email protected] Honors College aims for community, conversation By Lauren Davis | Contributing Writer only gives students a chance to interact with their peers, but also an opportu- An initiative of the Honors Year PLAN TO GO nity to meet their teachers and engage One program and the Honors College academically. Assembly, Coffee Hour aims to give WHAT: Honors College Coffee Hour “The overarching benefit of Coffee Hour Honors College students the opportunity WHEN: Tuesday at 7 p.m. is the opportunity to meet with faculty to enjoy a free cup of joe each week, while WHERE: Lobby at Ridgecrest members,” Neil Adams, VIP recruiting providing them with consistency and South specialist for Honors College, said. “This community. allows students to express any questions Through this event, students are pre- HCA Talks, hosted by the Honors College or concerns they have, whether academ- sented with several ways to get involved, Assembly. Each discussion is led by, an ic or not, and learn about involvement meet other students and faculty in the Honors College faculty member who gives opportunities or which classes to take.” honors community and participate in a presentation on a specific topic that Adams said the Honors College facul- open discussions on various topics. does not necessarily get classroom atten- ty is pleased with the outcome of Coffee “The goal of the event is to engage first- tion. Speakers have discussed topics such Hour, which seems to be fulfilling its goal year honors students so they are plugged as creativity, which, often gets overlooked of providing consistency and community, into the Honors College early and allow in academia. Students then are free to dis- as well as meaningful social interaction them to make connections with upper- cuss the ideas given in the presentation. among faculty and students. The event, classmen. This creates a sense of commu- “Coffee Hour gets you out of your aca- which began at the beginning of the 2013 nity and enriches the experience of each demic comfort zone,” Eric Terrell, a fresh- school year, is now averaging 20 to 30 student who takes advantage of what man majoring in chemical engineering, attendees week to week. the event has to offer,” Kindle Williams, said. “It mixes academics with an infor- “Overall, it’s a friendly environ- a sophomore majoring in biological and mal social atmosphere and gives us the ment where I can interact with faculty chemical engineering, said. opportunity to hear about topics we don’t I wouldn’t normally meet and hang out In addition to coffee and a sense of normally talk about in our classes, such with friends from the Honors College in a Submitted community, Coffee Hour offers a series as creativity or glaciology.” casual but fun and enlightening environ- The Coffee Hour plugs fi rst year honors students into the hon- of discussions at each event known as Coffee Hour occurs weekly and not ment,” Terrell said. ors community through various discussions led by faculty. Alabama Jazz Ensemble to perform with quartet By Elayne Smith | Contributing Writer who is very good at what they do; you try to emulate them on the spot, and something Educator and performer Jeff Holmes will PLAN TO GO just kind of clicks there to where it boosts bring his jazz quartet to The University of your performance to another level.” Alabama Tuesday. He will participate in WHAT: Jeff Holmes and Alabama This spontaneous expression is a key both leading a master class and perform- Jazz Ensemble performance element to jazz. Holmes said although ing two nights, one of which will feature the WHEN: Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. jazz is now written down for big band Alabama Jazz Ensemble. WHERE: Moody Music Building arrangements, the essence of jazz is in the The master class and first performance Concert Hall impromptu personal expression. will be on Monday. The performance in HOW: $10 for seniors, $3 for “The human element of chance in a live collaboration with the Alabama Jazz performance is a wonderful thing, because Ensemble will be Tuesday. students and can be purchased at you never know what can happen; it’s very The professional quartet is currently uamusic.tix.com inspiring,” Holmes said. touring after the release of its album Holmes and Carrasquillo said both col- “One’s Own.” UA Jazz Studies Director sionals perform to get ideas for his solos. laboration and communication among Christopher Kozak, Holmes’s former stu- He said these guest performances give him musicians are important because there dent, asked Holmes to share his music with and his fellow students a perspective on the is an in-the-moment conversation that his students. level of musicianship to aim for. occurs on stage as the performers inter- “I believe that the only way students can “As a jazz musician, I am constantly lis- act with verbal cues that determine the truly be inspired to further create their art tening and constantly trying to absorb performance. is to be inspired by a live tradition,” Kozak professional recordings to get ideas for my “I expect nothing short of stellar musi- said. solos, things that I can practice to make cianship, beautiful technical proficiency Submitted Benjamin Carrasquillo, a trombone play- myself a better player and expand my and wonderful emotion brought to the The professional quartet is on tour promoting their lat- er and junior majoring in jazz studies, said vocabulary,” Carrasquillo said. “Something stage by musicians that care deeply about est album “One’s Own.” he uses these opportunities to hear profes- happens whenever you hear somebody what they play,” Kozak said.

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Defense’s shutout situations, and he did a great wide receiver in high school, Deion Belue was impressed three made field goals in a job with communication.” also came out strong for the by Jackson’s poise throughout game and a new long of 53 makes statement Normally a quiet leader on defense, as he more than held the game. yards. the field, Mosley’s extra jaw- I think we came out and his own against Ole Miss star “He was focused the whole But at the end of the day, it FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 1 ing and energy on the field receiver Donte Moncrief. He time and knew his calls,” was the defense that sent out a came in large part due to the proved a point today. finished the day with an inter- Belue said. “For a freshman, message to the rest of the SEC with his big deflection on criticism and smack-talking ception. it’s hard to stay that focused moving forward and will be fourth down. Saban described the defense received from “He’s physical. He’s fast. with that big crowd, and his able to enjoy the next couple Mosley after the game as the Wallace and others earlier in — Ha-Ha Clinton-Dix He’s strong. He does every- composure was great for a of days with what was the only quarterback of the defense, the week. thing right,” Clinton-Dix said. freshman being out there and shutout of the day in college and Mosley received high “At the end of the day, we’re “He’s been working hard since that kind of situation.” football. praise from his teammates. going to play Alabama foot- we’ve been in camp. I guess Quarterback AJ McCarron “We wanted it real “He played really well,” ball,” Mosley said. “But when You’re going to put a little bit coach believes in him, coach also set a career personal best bad,”Clinton-Dix said. “First Pagan said. “He got the calls somebody keeps calling you extra into that game and that gave him a chance and he went in the game with 25 comple- shutout against an SEC team, to us, and he was really loud. out in your home stadium, play.” out and showed it to him.” tions, and kicker Cade Foster a good team. I think we came There were really tough you’re going to fight back. Jackson, a former three-star Fellow starting cornerback set two personal bests with out and proved a point today.”

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ALABAMA VS. OLE MISS BRYANT-DENNY STADIUM • SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 ALABAMA 25 — OLE MISS 0

Running back Kenyan Drake races Ole Miss defender Cody Prewitt 50 yards for a touchdown. The score sealed the Rebels’ fate, putting them behind 25-0 late in the fourth quarter. | Austin Bigoney