April 16, 2012

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BOV approves tuition hikes

The Board of Visitors Friday unanimously authorized 3.7 percent and 4 percent tuition increase for in-state and out-of-state students, respectively.

THIS ALSO ISN’T REAL

In-state, out-of-state undergraduate students will pay 3.7, 4 percent more next year, respectively

By Sarah Hunter Simanson Cavalier Daily Associate Editor

The Board of Visitors Friday unanimously authorized a 3.7 percent and 4 percent tuition increase for in-state and out-ofstate students, respectively.

Michael Strine , University executive vice president and chief operative officer, said the Board’s decision represented the lowest tuition increase for instate students in the last decade.

“In setting tuition each year, we have worked hard to remain mindful of the need to keep the cost of a University education affordable,” University President Teresa Sullivan said in a University press statement released

Will Brumas Cavalier Daily

Friday. “For many years, we have been looked to as a leader in quality and value. With the changing economic landscape, including increased pressure on families and a 20-year trend of declining government investment in higher education, that is becoming more difficult with each year.”

Strine said the University would increase investment in AccessUVa, the University’s financial aid program, to “keep pace” with the tuition increase.

The Board expects AccessUVa’s budget to exceed $95.4 million during the 2012-13 fiscal year.

“We expect to meet full [finanPlease see Board, Page A3

City hosts race dialogue Charlottesville committee, UCARE discuss stereotyping, racism problems

By Viet VoPham

Cavalier Daily Associate Editor The Dialogue on Race Steering Committee and the University and Community Action for Racial Equity (UCARE) hosted an event Saturday afternoon to discuss race-based issues and incidents in Charlottesville.

The Dialogue on Race is a City committee which promotes ongoing discussions about race, ethnicity, racism and diversity to identify solutions for any community problems, according to the committee’s website.

Saturday’s event was designed to further these goals by creating “a space for discussion on these topics that challenge how we communicate with each other as a community,” according to the website. Event organizer Charlene Green said the recent

murder of African-American teenager Trayvon Martin in Florida, in part, made the two groups decide to host an event addressing the problems inherent in stereotyping individuals according to their race or ethnicity.

Regina Pencile, project manager for UCARE, said the recent Martin incident not only inspired the event, but also provided people in the Charlottesville/ Albemarle area with an opportunity “to express their grievances” and discuss the larger implications of racism.

“The community needed the same opportunity to address how they felt about what happened with [Martin] or how they feel about just stereotyping in general,” Pencile said.

The discussion began with short introductions from everyone in the room followed by per-

sonal stories about stereotyping.

Charlottesville Vice Mayor Kristin Szakos, who is also a member of the City of Promise Steering Committee, said she attended the event largely because of her black children and the racial problems she felt they had faced growing up in the United States.

“There’s things in the air in Charlottesville and the [United States] ... that we have to take responsibility for, so I have been working with the City of Promise to try to reform the schools,” Szakos said.

Dorenda Johnson, a member of the City’s Human Rights Task Force, said she worries her two teenage sons, who are black males, would be the ones who would feel the effects of a future characterized by unfair stereoPlease see Dialogue, Page A3

Will Brumas | Cavalier Daily

Local middle school teacher Pam Philips participated in the City’s Dialogue on Race Saturday afternoon.

NEWS

IN BRIEF

Police arrest three armed robbery suspects Charlottesville Police responded to an armed robbery which occurred Sunday between the hours of 2:30 and 3 a.m. in the 500 block of 14th Street NW, Charlottesville Police Lt. Ronnie Roberts said.

The victims were University

students, according to a press statement released yesterday

by Charlottesville Police.

A group of male assailants “entered the residence with a handgun,” Roberts said, and took property belonging to the residents. He declined to

release any information about the type of residence involved or about the value of the stolen items.

The assailants then “fled on foot toward the Corner commercial district,” University Police Chief Michael Gibson said

in a University-wide email.

Charlottesville Police yesterday arrested Quintorrian Carter, Lee Butler III and one juvenile, all from Martinsville, Va., in connection with the incident for possession of a deadly weapon, robbery and use of a

firearm in the commission of a felony, according to the release.

Roberts said police are currently searching for a fourth suspect in the crime, Quadre Amon Dickerson, also from Martinsville.

—compiled by Greg Lewis

U.Va. honors Founder’s Day Honor aims for University hosts tree planting, presents architecture, law, leadership awards Thomas Jefferson impersonator William Barker was at the Rotunda Thursday evening to kick off the University’s Founder’s Day events.

more involvement Committee announces new Engagement Campaign Task Force subcommittee to aid education efforts

By Valerie Clemens

Cavalier Daily Senior Associate Editor

Will Brumas Cavalier Daily

By Kelly Kaler

Cavalier Daily Associate Editor The University hosted a series of events to celebrate Founder’s Day Friday, including a tree planting and the presentation of the three

Please recycle this newspaper

Thomas Jefferson Foundation Medals in architecture, law and citizen leadership.

The tree-planting ceremony took place on the Lawn Friday morning and honored the late professor Mario di Valmarana, a Venetian

professor who spearheaded the University’s study abroad programs in Venice and Vicenza.

Di Valmarana’s international programs took students out of the Please see Founder, Page A3

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News Sports Life

The Honor Committee yesterday evening announced the creation of the Engagement Campaign Task Force, a new subcommittee which aims to unify and engage the community with the Committee. At the Committee’s inaugural meeting, members also announced the Committee would maintain two subcommittees — the Policies and Procedures Committee and the Technology Committee.

Committee Chair Stephen Nash, a third-year College student, said the Committee spearheaded the new task force at a “goal-setting meeting” Wednesday in response to the Committee’s “unified desire to engage the community in a very serious way ... in a way we

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haven’t seen in recent years.”

Nash said the task force aims to consolidate the visions and engagement efforts of each school represented by the Committee to provide a “unifying message and goal.” He said he hoped the new subcommittee would be “tremendously effective in centralizing and coordinating all efforts under the umbrella of the Honor Committee.”

Mary Kidd, vice chair for education and third-year College student, said the task force aims to engage students by working with residence life to plan mock trials for first-year dormitories.

Nash said the members of the engagement force plan to organize consistent, frequent events, such as an “honor beyond Please see Honor, Page A3

Opinion Nation & World Sports tabLocal Classified Comics

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Monday, April 16, 2012 | The Cavalier Daily

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NEWS

Monday, April 16, 2012 | The Cavalier Daily

Three-Day Weather Forecast

Provided by the Cavalier Weather Service

TODAY High of 85˚

TONIGHT Low of 59˚

TOMORROW High of 77˚

TOMORROW NIGHT Low of 51˚

Sunny skies with a south wind between 10 to 15 mph.

Partly cloudy with a south wind between 5 to10 mph.

Mostly sunny skies with a north wind around 5 mph.

Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers in the late evening.

North wind between 5 to 10 mph.

Mostly cloudy skies with a chance of showers. Northeast wind between 5 to 10 mph.

Temperatures will soar far above average into the 80s today for some of the warmest weather since late March. A cold front moves through this evening making for slightly cooler temperatures in the 70s for the remainder of the week, with a chance for a much needed rain shower Wednesday.

To receive Cavalier Weather Service forecasts via email, contact weather@virginia.edu

WEDNESDAY High of 69˚

Board | First-year housing, meal plan costs to increase Continued from page A1 cial] need for those qualifying students,” Strine said. The University anticipates 34 percent of in-state students and 31 percent of out-of-state students will demonstrate need during the upcoming year, according to the statement.

Board members Friday said this year’s decline in state funding drove the tuition increase, as it shifted the burden of higher education funding from the taxpayers to students and their families . According to a University press release, the Board also made the tuition hike to accommodate increased regulatory and state mandates and additional investment in financial aid, as well as to ensure the University continues to attract top faculty and a talented and diverse student body.

The increase for in-state stu-

dents equates to a $430 rise in tuition and required fees, and it amounts to a $1,448 increase for out-of-state students.

Strine said the University has mitigated tuition price increases in recent years by limiting salary adjustments, managing workforce size through attrition, improving administrative efficiency and maximizing other funds.

As the General Assembly and the governor have not yet approved the state budget, the Board also passed a walk-on resolution which granted the Board’s Executive Committee the authority to finalize the tuition and fee structure for the 2012-13 fiscal year after the state budget process ends, which is expected to occur this week.

Additional budget and fees changes include increases to the cost of room and board, meal plans and various graduate

school programs.

First-year housing costs will increase 4.5 percent, for a total annual cost of $5,090, and meal plans will increase 3.7 percent on average, depending on the plan.

The Board’s decision will also impact graduate students whose tuition will increase 3.7 percent for in-state and 2.3 percent for out-of-state graduate students.

The Board also approved new lab fees for the Nursing and Engineering Schools. The Nursing School will implement a $60 per credit hour clinical laboratory fee for both undergraduate and graduate courses with a clinical component. According to a University press release, the new fee will generate $300,000, two-thirds of which will fund technology updates in the school’s laboratories.

The Engineering School will require a $32 per credit hour

laboratory fee for all undergraduate engineering courses.

The annual impact on students will be $750 a year, according to a University press release.

The fee is expected to generate about $1.8 million, but similar to Nursing School laboratory fees, two-thirds will go toward updating technology in Engineering School laboratories.

Specific graduate tuition increases include: the Darden School’s Master of Business Administration program, which will increase tuition four percent for in-state and 3.7 percent for out-of-state students ; the Law School , which will raise tuition four percent for in-state and 3.6 percent for out-of-state students; the Engineering Graduate School, which will increase tuition 7.2 percent for in-state and 4.4 percent for out-of-state students; and the Batten School’s Master of Public Policy Post-

Graduate program, which will increase tuition 11.8 percent for in-state and 12.3 percent for out-of-state students. For the McIntire Master of Science in Commerce program, tuition will increase 2.5 percent for instate and 2.6 percent for out-ofstate students. There will be no tuition increase for the McIntire Master of Science in Accounting program.

The Board also approved the second-phase of the Commerce School’s differential tuition plan, which raises the tuition differential between College undergraduates and third- and fourth-year Commerce students from $3,000 to $4,000 annually. Phase I of the Commerce School’s differential tuition plan went into effect this academic year. Tuition differentials will cap at $5,000 annually, when Phase III begins at the start of the 2013-14 academic year.

Dialogue | Stereotyping occurs in local schools, Johnson says Continued from page A1 types.

“I’m hearing too often from kids who go [to the Henry Avenue School] that they aren’t even doing anything ... and we wonder why there’s an achievement gap,” Johnson said. “You

talk about how somebody’s dressed, and you stereotype them or somebody’s sexuality, and you stereotype them, whatever the case is, the big, big issue at Charlottesville high schools is kids being stereotyped by race.”

Attendees considered whether they should establish a commit-

tee or a task force to fight racism, but Pencile said many similar groups already exist which are currently looking for new members.

“There are so many groups that are all trying to do well in the community that we don’t always get the chance to talk to each

other, so even having something like this is a great opportunity for folks to get together,” Pencile said.

After the success of Saturday’s event, Green said the organizations will likely host another meeting within the coming weeks.

“I learned more things about my local community in Charlottesville that I wasn’t aware of,” Pencile said. “I think as long as people can go away with feeling that there are other people that you can come to or you can share your feelings with that it was a success.”

Founder | Foundation recognizes Mathews, Mitchell, Moneo Continued from page A1 classroom for a month so they could live and study architecture in Venice and other parts of Italy, Architecture Prof. Elizabeth Meyers said. “[The tree planting] is meaningful to his own profession and his personal relationship to Jefferson’s legacy,” Meyers said. “This is so fitting because [Di Valmarana] was cognizant that Jefferson had architectural influences from Italy.”

Di Valmarana died in October 2010, and was a professor for the Architecture School from 1972 to 2000. The Venice native

was considered to be an expert on Palladian architecture — a type of architecture inspired by the designs of Venetian architect Andrea Palladio, which gained prominence during the 17th century.

Reuben Rainey, co-director of the Architecture School’s Center for Design and Health, said the University decided to honor di Valmarana because Palladio “deeply influenced Jefferson.” “[Di Valmarana] understood Italian renaissance more than almost anyone,” Rainey said. “He took architecture as something not to be copied but to inspire new ideas while continuing the tradition.

Architecture for him was a part of the landscape.”

The University also honored architect Rafael Moneo, former U.S. Sen. George Mitchell and Jessica Tuchman Mathews, CEO of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. These three individuals received the Thomas Jefferson Foundation Medals which are the highest honors the University and the Thomas Jefferson Foundation bestow to nonUniversity affiliates.

The ceremony took place Friday at a luncheon in the Dome Room of the Rotunda.

Mathews “has been at the helm of the Carnegie Endowment ...

[and has had] an enormous impact on the world of international affairs and led the development of full-fledged research institutions in Moscow, Beijing, Beirut and Brussels,” according to a University press release. Mathews was also the featured speaker at Monticello’s commemoration of Jefferson’s 269th birthday.

Mitchell most recently served as a special envoy for Middle East peace under President Barack Obama. Mitchell was named special adviser to President Bill Clinton in Ireland and served as chairman of the Northern Ireland peace talks. Under his leadership, the negotiations led to the Good

Friday Peace Agreement, which brought an end to decades of conflict in Northern Ireland.

Moneo is a Spanish architect known for designing innovative modern buildings which are in keeping with the environments in which they are built.

The three award recipients held talks last week to discuss their work, including the various achievements which earned them Thomas Jefferson Foundation Medals.

The University has celebrated Thomas Jefferson’s Birthday, Founder’s Day, since its first academic session, according to the Founder’s Day website.

Honor | Nash aims to “talk with the community instead of at [it]” Continued from page A1 Grounds” campaign, which would bring alumni to the University to speak about the “relevance of honor as a practical concept.”

College Rep. Justin Pierce said he thought the task force would be a “good way to keep ideas flowing and keep ideas generating.” He said it would be a “really great way to build on [engagement] in

future years.”

Six to nine Committee members, to be announced next Sunday, will comprise the subcommittee. Nash said three to five rotating community members will assist the members by providing external advice. He said he envisioned the community members would come from a “diverse set of viewpoints,” adding that varsity sport captains, CIO presidents and residence life

chairs would make good candidates.

“It symbolizes [the] spirit of trying to talk with the community instead of at the community,” Nash said.

The Committee also decided to preserve the two ad hoc subcommittees, the Policies and Procedures and Technology Committees, which were put in place during the last Committee’s term.

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Pierce, co-chair of the Policies and Procedures Committee, said the subcommittee works to encourage members to create changes to the Committee’s policies and procedures in a group setting.

He said individuals introduced legislation last term — the informed retraction — independent of the Policies and Procedures Committee, but added,

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“Without a committee, we see fewer people involved in brainstorming ideas, making it seem like more of an individual effort than a group process.”

Vice Chair for Community Relations Anne Russell Gregory said the Technology Committee plans to work on the new online case reporting and online case processing system which will be implemented in the fall.

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Opinion Monday, April 16, 2012

The Cavalier Daily “For here we are not afraid to follow truth wherever it may lead, nor to tolerate any error so long as reason is left free to combat it.”

—Thomas Jefferson

Matthew Cameron Editor-in-Chief Aaron Eisen Kaz Komolafe Executive Editor Managing Editor Gregory Lewis Anna Xie Operations Manager Chief Financial Officer

Fee fighters California legislators should consider universities’ needs before asking students to regulate fees In California, a recently introduced bill would give some university students veto power to oppose the enactment of new fees by their administrators. California State Sen. Michael Rubio proposed Senate Bill 960 in January, which specifically targets the California State University (CSU) system. At present, the chancellor who overlooks the CSU system needs only the approval of each campus’ president to charge higher fees. He has done so, most recently adding a questionable “student success” fee at several of the CSU campuses. When new fees are proposed, CSU already has student advisory committees in place which are consulted but have little influence.

Rubio’s bill would unnecessarily require such committees or the student body to agree before administrators pass new fees.

Such a measure, at first glance, seems to advance student self-governance — students who pay these fees should have the right to determine them. But then, students have the right to attend the school of their choosing and could avoid these fees by going elsewhere for college. Plus, not all students pay for their college directly, and it is odd to give them a say and not, say, their parents. These issues are secondary to the main concern, which is that individual students are more incentivized to oppose fees from which they may not benefit. Voting “no” could be affected by the whim or self-interest of many as fees are often aimed toward niche goals or projects.

More broadly, SB 960 is poorly designed and applied unevenly. The provision calls for student input on only one side of the fiscal equation. If student boards are required to approve an increase in fees they should also be asked to approve cuts in state appropriation for higher education. The California government has decreased funding to CSU schools by about $1 billion during the last several years. This

one-sided legislation further handcuffs such schools by making revenue generation more difficult. Furthermore, the bill addresses only the CSU system, and legislation which targets only certain schools is an inadequate approach to governing.

In terms of self-governance, the current CSU advisory board may be largely symbolic. But this is taking things for granted — at our self-governed University, we have no similar student committee to influence policy. Friday, our Board of Visitors raised in-state tuition and fees by 3.7 percent, the “smallest increase in a decade,” according to UVaToday.

In particular, the Board took care to raise general, mandatory fees equitably across the undergraduate body. Other, more significant changes, such as a new program fee in the Engineering School which charges students an additional $32 per credit hour, were tailored to cost only those who would benefit.

The Board also approved phrase two of the Commerce School differential tuition plan, which was developed in consultation with the School’s deans.

Such collaboration shows that while the University has few standing student committees, the Board can still be responsive to ideas originating from those closer to students.

Administrators invited a handful of University students last Thursday for an explanation of why the Board was expected to increase tuition. In contrast, the CSU system could soon have a student board able to reject changes to fees before they are even implemented. The problem of democracy in colleges is not entirely solved by giving students more power. In California, students may be heard by administrators, but the administrators go ignored by politicians, and until universities can influence state appropriations student self-governance means nothing.

Editorial Cartoon by Peter Simonsen

Featured online reader comment “There are a tremendous amount of opportunities available for those who can’t afford a college education to receive help in this country. It is believed that America’s first immigrants were from Asia or Europe. With a history rich on being built by immigrants, why is there so much hatred spewed for those who come to this country for a better life? No one said pay their way, only to accept the credits they had already worked hard for and let them further their education as a transfer student. There are already international transfer students at our colleges across the United States.”

“Jill,” responding to Jamie Dailey’s April 12 column “Free thinkers”

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STAFF Assistant Managing Editors Charlie Tyson, Caroline Houck Associate Copy Editors Asma Khan, Andrew Elliott News Editors Krista Pedersen, Michelle Davis Associate Editors Abby Meredith, Joe Liss, Sarah Hunter, Valerie Clemens, Kelly Kaler, Viet VoPham,

Production Editors Rebecca Lim, Sylvia Oe, Meghan Luff Senior Associate Editors Bret Vollmer Associate Editors Chumma Tum Sports Editors Ashley Robertson, Ian Rappaport Senior Associate Editors Fritz Metzinger, Daniel Weltz

Opinion Editors George Wang, Graphics Editors Katherine Ripley Peter Simonsen, Stephen Rowe Senior Associate Editor Alex Yahanda Business Managers Kelvin Wey, Anessa Caalim Focus Editor Mike Lang

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Advertising Manager Sean Buckhorn Life Editors Abigail Sigler Caroline Massie Photography Editors Thomas Bynum, Will Brumas Health & Science Editor Fiza Hashmi

tableau Editors Caroline Gecker, Conor Sheehey Senior Associate Editor Anna Vogelsinger Associate Editors Erin Abdelrazaq Kevin Vincenti

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OPINION

Monday, April 16, 2012 | The Cavalier Daily

Sitting in the background

P

An article on Larry Sabato’s lecture would have benefited from more context and fewer student quotes

ART OF a reporter’s job is to that crowd were students.

There’s no explanation of give readers, in addition to the facts, a sense of the what “underrepresentation” conditions in which those means in this context. How facts exist. For example, if many of the roughly 500 members of the UniverPolitics Prof. Larry TIM THORNTON sity community at Sabato, director Sabato’s talk were of the University’s OMBUDSMAN students? It’s not Center for Politics, had given last week’s talk about clear, but some people certhe 2012 presidential election tainly thought students weren’t to an empty hall, that would underrepresented at all. The have been part of the news. But article generated three letters Sabato wasn’t alone. According to the editor in a single day. One to The Cavalier Daily’s report was devoted to praising Sabato (“Sabato talks election,” April and promoting the Crystal Ball 11), “[a]bout 500 members newsletter, but two were about of the University community the number of students in the audience. attended the event.”

One reader wrote that there Deeper in the story, Associate Editor Viet VoPham quoted was a reason more students third-year College student Abi- weren’t at the 6:30 p.m. event gail Stroup’s impression of the (“The earlybirds,” April 12). “[M]any of my friends arrived crowd.

“I was a little disappointed before 6:30 and could not find in the underrepresentation of a seat,” according to the letter students, [since] students of writer. “Some who arrived any major would benefit from a few minutes late were not hearing this presentation, not allowed to enter, and declined just those in the politics depart- the option of sitting in the viewment,” Stroup said, according to ing room. I don’t think this necessarily indicates a lack of VoPham’s article.

There’s no indication that interest by University students.

Stroup has any particular exper- Many probably did not anticitise in crowd estimating or how pate this to be a communityshe determined who among wide event, and therefore did

Sabato said of Santorum, “He not plan accordingly.”

Another (“Down in front,” had no chance of being the April 12, 2012) declared there nominee. He was simply hurting Romney. It’s difficult to run was no shortage of students. “[T]here were many students if you lose your home state twice — once for there,” this letter Senate, once for said. “I sat in the “It’s a case of too president.” As front and was surmuch information one online comrounded by fellow – and misdirected menter wrote: s t u d e n t s . Ye s , there were many information at that.” “ W h e n w a s i t that Santorum people from the lost a Pennsylvacommunity there nia election for also, but to say there was a low student turn- president?”

The answer is never, as out is false. Ms. Stroup seems to have sat toward the back where another online commenter explained, “That quote is misno students were visible.”

So, were students underrepre- leading — he led up to that sented? Were plenty of students by saying that internal polls there, way down front? And showed Santorum essentially why is anyone talking about that 3 points behind Romney in the anyway? It really has nothing to PA primary. He was saying that, do with the point of the article by suspending his campaign, or Sabato’s talk and, even if it he leaves the door open to a did, why is Abigail Stroup the future run. Otherwise, if he ran and lost PA, after having lost person to ask about it?

It’s a case of too much infor- by 17 points in his 2006 Senate mation — and misdirected reelection, he would have had a murky political future.” information at that.

That’s pretty much it. SantoThe same article had a problem with too little information. rum had a good chance of losing Former Sen. Rick Santorum had Pennsylvania, the state he was become a former presidential born in, the state he reprecandidate shortly before the sented in the Senate until he got talk. According to the article, shellacked in 2006.

Santorum didn’t move back to Pennsylvania when his Senate career ended. Like so many former holders of elected federal office, he settled near the District of Columbia so he could cash in on his connections and insider experience. His current home state is Virginia, where he failed to get on the ballot, so he had a chance to lose two home states in one primary season. Anyone following the presidential primaries fairly closely would know this and fill in the blanks left by the writer who covered the event and the editors who reviewed the article before it was published.

But that violates an old adage of good journalism: Never underestimate readers’ intelligence or overestimate their knowledge.

Some of the space spent on speculation about students’ enthusiasm for Sabato’s talk about the election would have been better spent giving some context to the professor’s Santorum quote.

Tim Thornton is the ombudsman for The Cavalier Daily. He can be reached at ombud@cavalierdaily.com.

Learning to play fair

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Some stipulations of the Title IX amendment have resulted in the denial of opportunity for men’s sports teams

N THE forty years or so since pertains to athletics. I just want the first woman was admit to clarify that the only thing ted into this University, there about Title IX that I find objechave been many advancements tionable is how it has come to which have led to an atmo- be interpreted and upheld in today’s world of sphere many might college athletics. argue is closer to BLAKE BLAZE Despite its imperfull gender equalVIEWPOINT WRITER fections, Title IX is ity. This is not to by and large a necsay that we have everything figured out about essary bit of legislation. In terms gender equivalence or gender of athletics, the law helps secure relations, which perhaps could equal treatment for women and use some examination. For the access to resources of the same time being, though, “equivalent” quality, such as provision of seems to be the best way to facilities, medical treatment and describe the status of opportuni- equipment. This is completely ties for men and women at the necessary and fair because, in all likelihood, if the determination University.

I would like to take the time to of women’s programs were left point out that while equality is to market factors there would absolutely admirable and ought be a stark under-provision of to be the standard to which we women’s athletics. This is not hold ourselves, we must be care- a biased conjecture but rather ful of manufacturing equality a simple commentary on the in a way which is prohibitive to culture of athletics in our couneither gender. This would defeat try; there is a greater demand the purpose of seeking gender for men’s athletics. Without equality in the first place. One Title IX there would likely be a such example of manufactured disproportionately low number equality is Title IX of the Educa- of women’s programs simply tion Amendments of 1972 as it because the funding would not

be provided and the interest in consequence was reaffirming and demand for women’s athlet- the increase in funding for womics would go unsatisfied. Title IX, en’s athletics.

There is a more serious consein fulfilling its mission statement to see that “no person ... shall, on quence of the stipulation, however. It has come the basis of sex, to severely curtail be excluded from “I do not mean to the opportunities participation in ... for male athletics, an activity receivsuggest that Title ing Federal finanIX ought to be done specifically less revenue-heavy cial assistance” q u i t e s u c c e s s - away with, but rather sports which still garner a great fully provides for that some amendthe existence of ment is necessary.” deal of interest from students but many women’s cannot offer scholprograms.

Since the introduction of the arships because of the requireEducation Amendments of 1972, ments of Title IX. This is not to many efforts have been made to say that some women’s teams ensure programs and practices are not also worthy of becoming are instituted and encouraged varsity sports. But a few men’s which adhere to Title IX. One programs in particular are left such effort was the Commis- hanging by this legislation. Spesion on Opportunity in Athlet- cific to the University are the ics, which in 2002 evaluated men’s rugby and squash teams. the level of gender equality in In each case, Title IX could go a college athletics. The finding long way toward explaining why of the commission upheld one they have yet to reach varsity particularly important decision: level.

I do not mean to suggest that that the number of scholarships offered to men and women must Title IX ought to be done away be equal. The most immediate with, but rather that some

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amendment is necessary. A fair measure of cumulative genderspecific interest in the field of athletics could be observed by adolescent participation. In our country today, more adolescent boys than girls participate in athletics. By this measure it seems that Title IX is severely curtailing the amount of attention devoted to men’s athletics. There is not a need for scholarship provision to exactly reflect the gender breakdown in adolescent athletics, but rather there should be some leeway so that whole teams are not shut out of the opportunity to become varsity sports.

While participation is perhaps a shallow measure of interest, it is non-negligible and an undeniable indication of a gender inequality. With this in mind, I think it is hard to argue against the need to reevaluate how we define and implement equality, especially given the strides that have been made to achieve it by our predecessors.

Blake Blaze is a Viewpoint writer for The Cavalier Daily.

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Kim gives first public speech North Korean leader’s address differs from father’s style; experts say evokes grandfather’s memory

By Chico Harlan The Washington Post

Mikhail Galustov | The Washington Post

AFGHANISTAN

U.S. Army medics treat an Afghan soldier wounded in a firefight near Highway 1 in Sultan Khel, Afghanistan.

Service suspends agents U.S. intelligence scandal upstages President Obama’s Summit of Americas trip

By David Nakamura and Ed O’Keefe The Washington Post

The U.S. Secret Service on Saturday placed 11 agents on administrative leave as the agency investigates allegations that the men brought prostitutes to their hotel rooms in Cartagena, Colombia, on Wednesday night and a dispute ensued with one of the women over payment the following morning.

Secret Service Assistant Director Paul S. Morrissey said the officers had violated the agency’s “zero-tolerance policy on personal misconduct” during their trip to prepare for President Barack Obama’s arrival at an international summit this weekend.

“We regret any distraction from the Summit of the Americas this situation has caused,”

Morrissey said in a statement.

The rapidly unfolding scandal has upstaged Obama’s trip to the summit, where he is discussing trade and the economy with 32 other heads of state. Though the agency has said Obama’s security was not compromised, the allegations of misconduct have brought intense scrutiny to an agency that had not had any major lapse since 2009, when two party crashers entered the White House uninvited.

But the incident continued to grow Saturday when the Defense Department announced that five military personnel, who also are staying at the Hotel Caribe, violated curfew Wednesday night and have been confined to their rooms. The department will conduct its own investigation upon their return to the United States, said Gen. Douglas Fraser, commander of

the U.S. Southern Command, where the military personnel were from.

Fraser said he was “disappointed by the entire incident and ... this behavior is not in keeping with the professional standards expected of members of the United States military.”

Rep. Peter T. King, R-N.Y., chairman of the Homeland Security Committee, said Saturday that Secret Service officials conducting an internal investigation told him that the staff at the hotel summoned local police officers after discovering a woman in the room of one agent after 7 a.m., against the hotel’s policy for visitors of paying guests.

Although the agent eventually paid the woman and she left, King added, police reported the incident to the U.S. Embassy, which informed the Secret Service.

Newly in charge of a country where leaders are idolized but rarely heard from, Kim Jong Eun yesterday stepped onto a balcony in Pyongyang overlooking tens of thousands. He moved toward a podium affixed with seven identical microphones. And then he spoke.

The young North Korean leader, in his first public address, told a packed crowd of soldiers and citizens that he would follow the legacy of his father and grandfather and prioritize the country’s military strength.

In the speech broadcast on state television, Kim recited the points emphasized in Pyongyang’s propaganda, saying he wouldn’t be intimidated by foreign aggressors.

But the speech marked a stark reversal from the style of late leader Kim Jong Il, whose voice was heard publicly only once by North Koreans — and for a matter of seconds — when he shouted “Glory to the heroic Korean People’s Army” at a military parade in 1992.

Kim’s speech yesterday lasted about 20 minutes. He spoke assuredly but fixed his eyes on his notes.

He wore a dark Mao suit, and when he finished, he remained on the observation deck overlooking Kim Il Sung square, clapping and saluting while he watched a massive military parade.

“Superiority in military technology is no longer monopolized by imperialists,” Kim said.

Beginning with a failed rocket launch and a series of political conferences, North Korea has tried to use this week — its biggest national holiday in decades,

Va. Tech honors massacre victims

shuttle At Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Discovery is prepped for a trip to its permanent home at the Smithsonian’s Steven F. UdvarHazy Center.

School hosts Day of Remembrance vigils, events; commemorates shooting’s five-year anniversary

By J. Freedom du Lac The Washington Post

Even now, he won’t go back inside.

Kevin Sterne hasn’t re-entered Norris Hall since four police officers rushed his limp body out of the blood-soaked building in the chaos of April 16, 2007 — a horrifying moment captured in a photograph that became a defining image of the Virginia Tech tragedy.

But Sterne, now 27, hasn’t run from the school where he nearly died.

Weeks after the massacre and his release from the hospital, where doctors feared they’d have to amputate his leg, he came back to receive his diploma, hobbling across the stage on a crutch. He returned again months later as a graduate student, against his worried mother’s wishes, after a brutal stretch of rehabilitation back home.

And he is still here, working as an engineer in a university radar lab — a reluctant symbol of resiliency and recovery and a shattered community’s devotion to Virginia Tech.

Today marks the fifth anniversary of the day a student gunman terrorized the bucolic campus, leaving 32 dead and more than two dozen wounded. For the first time since the deadliest mass shooting by an individual in U.S. history, Virginia Tech will hold classes on the anniversary date.

But there will be myriad Day of Remembrance events, as always: candlelight vigils and community picnics, art tributes and private prayer services.

Some of the survivors will convene informally, too, to remember the students and professors killed

by Seung Hui Cho — and to reflect,

Sterne said, “about how fortunate we are to be alive.” But he added: “That’s every day. It’s not like it goes away.”

On that freezing morning five years ago, Cho shot two people in a residence hall, returned to his dorm to change his bloody clothes, stopped at the post office to drop his manifesto in the mail, then headed for Norris Hall armed with two handguns and a backpack full of bullets. He chained the building’s doors and shot 48 people in 11 minutes before turning a gun on himself.

One bullet cut a hole in Sterne’s thigh; another tore through his femoral artery. With his blood gushing onto the floor of his elementary German class, Sterne jammed a finger into his leg, then stuffed a sweatshirt into the wound and tied an electrical cord around his thigh as a tourniquet.

He survived He stayed.

The familiarity of the place was comforting, even if he found himself taking detours around the building where he’d been shot. Now he is able to stand outside Norris, talking about the day he nearly died.

“I never had any real curiosity to walk back in,” said Sterne, wringing his hands while his temple twitched.

Time heals only so much.

———

By Jay Poole’s count, there were 26 students at Norris Hall who suffered injuries that day but survived. Most were shot; a few were injured jumping out of the three-story building’s windows.

Six of them graduated from Virginia Tech shortly after the massacre, before Poole was selected to run the Office of Recovery and Support that the university established in the aftermath of April 16.

celebrating the centennial of Kim Il Sung’s birth — to both honor its national founder and confirm its emergence into prosperity.

The reality is different: Pyongyang depends on foreign aid and domestic brutality, its system held together by government surveillance and the threat of labor camps, where as many as 150,000 are imprisoned, according to Western estimates.

The country’s living standards have fallen since the 1970s, but Kim’s speech yesterday, experts said, showed that the country is trying to tie the new leader to his grandfather, who presided over the decades for which some North Koreans feel nostalgic.

Kim Il Sung delivered occasional public speeches, also in a low and commanding voice.

“By putting the young guy out front, with a similar style of speaking, this is a very orchestrated comparison” between Kim Jong Eun and Kim Il Sung, said Kongdan Oh Hassig, a North Korea researcher at the Alexandria, Va.-based Institute for Defense Analyses. “We don’t have exact records, but we know Kim Il Sung used his charisma with a very deep voice. Kim Jong Il was the unusual one — the most introverted.”

The impoverished North spent an estimated $1 billion on preparations for the weekend, said Cho Bong-hyun, an analyst at IBK Economic Research Institute.

Even so, Cho said, the celebration amounted to a vast “optical illusion.”

The country renovated apartment buildings in the showcase capital of Pyongyang, but it pulled students from university classes to help with the construction.

Bill O’Leary The Washington Post

Egypt bars candidates Commission rules 10 presidential hopefuls ineligible, creates uproar

By Leila Fadel

The Washington Post Egypt’s presidential election commission on Saturday disqualified the top two Islamist contenders and the country’s former spy chief, sending shock waves through the volatile political establishment ahead of next month’s vote.

In all, the commission ruled 10 of the 23 presidential hopefuls ineligible, triggering irate reactions from factions that could mobilize mass protests and raising the prospect of renewed chaos that could mar the country’s first democratic presidential election.

The most high-profile among the excluded contenders are Hazem Abu Ismail, an ultraconservative Salafist preacher; Khairat el-Shater, a multimillionaire and the Muslim Brotherhood’s top strategist; and Omar

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Suleiman, ousted president Hosni Mubarak’s spy chief, who joined the race at the last moment.

The candidates have 48 hours to appeal the disqualifications, which were announced Saturday night on state television. The commission will release a final list April 26.

If the candidates do not prevail, the race will likely have just three front-runners: longtime diplomat Amr Moussa; the Brotherhood’s backup candidate, Mohammed Mursi; and Abdel Moneim Aboul Fotouh, a moderate Islamist.

The commission made the decision under siege Saturday. Its office was thronged by Abu Ismail supporters demanding that he be allowed to run. By nightfall, the protests had dissipated, but the headquarters remained under tight security.

Abu Ismail was disqualified because his late mother was a dual Egyptian and American citi-

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zen, a violation of Egyptian law.

Abu Ismail has staunchly denied that his mother held U.S. citizenship, and his supporters called for mass and violent protests to “storm” Egypt, using Facebook groups to organize.

On the Salafist channel El Hekma, Abu Ismail called for calm until Sunday but told his supporters to be “prepared.”

Abu Ismail also threatened in the phone interview to expose bribery and fraud cases if he was not reinstated, depicting the exclusion as a conspiracy against him.

Shater was disqualified because he was previously a political prisoner. He was pardoned after his release last year. His media adviser said disqualifying his candidate would be the same as if South Africa had barred Nelson Mandela for running for office because he was once a political prisoner.

Sports

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Monday, April 16, 2012

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www.cavalierdaily.com

The Cavalier Daily

MEN’S LACROSSE

Duke downs Virginia again Rival trounces No. 1 team for 12th time in 13 games; Blue Devils steal regular season conference crown

By Ian Rappaport

Cavalier Daily Sports Editor

Charli Jung | Cavalier Daily

Senior attackman Steele Stanwick found the Duke defense hard to maneuver around, as the Virginia offense struggled throughout the Duke matchup Friday evening.

Friday night was supposed to be a coronation of sorts for the seniors on the No. 1 Virginia men’s lacrosse team. No. 7 Duke had other ideas, however, and ruined the Cavaliers’ Senior Day celebration with a 13-5 thumping of the home team.

The 11 seniors honored before the game have contributed to 54 victories during their four years at Virginia — including a national championship last year — but the 2012 class has one notable flaw on its resume: a 1-7

record against archrival Duke.

“It’s still April,” senior goalkeeper Rob Fortunato said. “A loss does stink, but if we can learn from this, that’s all that matters.”

The Blue Devils’ (11-3, 2-1 ACC) defense clamped down on the Cavaliers (10-2, 2-1 ACC) with tight man-to-man marking which prevented Virginia’s attackers from finding any space. The backline of sophomore Chris Hipps, redshirt senior Michael Manley and sophomore Henry Lobb held Please see M Lax, Page B3

Baseball

Heels sweep Cavaliers Sputtering offense leads to first opposing team sweep at Davenport Field since 2003

By Daniel Weltz

Cavalier Daily Senior Associate Editor Chants of “Tar Heels” rang out from a small but vocal group of fans throughout a sobering weekend at Davenport Field, as No. 8 North Carolina notched the first three-game series sweep by a visiting team in Charlottesville since 2003. A combined 13,675 spectators came to watch the three games, setting a new Virginia record, but only the observers wearing Carolina blue saw what they came for.

The Tar Heels (27-9, 12-6 ACC) snapped the Cavaliers’ 15-game home winning streak in extra-innings Friday, 2-1.They clinched the series with clutch pitching Saturday, winning 6-2, and then held off the Cavaliers to complete the sweep Sunday, 5-3.

North Carolina’s sophomore ace Kent Emanuel lowered his sparkling ERA to 1.82 — second best in the ACC — with eight dominant innings Friday to give the Cavaliers (23-13-1, 9-9 ACC) a taste of things to come in a frustrating offensive weekend.

Emanuel cruised through the early innings, retiring the first nine batters he faced and taking a no-hitter into the fifth before freshman outfielder Derek Fisher smacked a single up the middle.

“Emanuel kept our hitters off balance the entire night,” junior pitcher Branden Kline said. “He pitched a great ball game. Give him a lot of credit and give their hitters a lot of credit too for stepping up in big, key situations.”

Kline kept the Cavaliers close with six sensational innings of his own, striking out 10 and

Cavs show development Quarterback Rocco directs efficient first-team offense against defensive starters

By Daniel Weltz

Cavalier Daily Senior Associate Editor The Virginia football team’s annual spring game featured dropped passes, muffed punts and fumbled snaps, but coach Mike London saw plenty of promising play for a scrimmage in mid-April.

“I’m much more confident going into August than the last two springs,” London said.

The Orange team, composed of the Cavaliers’ returning offensive starters and secondstring defense, edged the Blue team, made up of the offensive back-ups and defensive first unit, 20-17. A last-minute 27-yard field goal by junior

Dillon Harding Cavalier Daily

Team handles double-header

back Clifton Richardson fumbled the punt for a Blue team turnover. Sophomore wide receiver Dominique Terrell, playing for the Orange team, also coughed up a punt return later in the game. The miscues were not surprising, as the scrimmage often had more of a pickup game feel, with multiple players switching teams midgame.

What stood out to the several thousand fans in attendance, however, was a new playbook with more emphasis on downfield passing, designed to capitalize on a bevy of athletic playmakers at tight end and Please see Football, Page B3

IN BRIEF

Women’s tennis wins one

Cavaliers conclude regular season with perfect home, ACC records; seniors never lose home game

The No. 3 Virginia men’s tennis team sent its five seniors out on top Sunday, defeating No. 63 Miami 6-1 and extending its conference winning streak to 89 matches.

After escaping No. 29 Florida State (16-8, 7-4 ACC) 4-3 Friday afternoon, the Cavaliers (21-1, 11-0 ACC) cruised past the Hurricanes (8-12, 1-10 ACC) to emerge unscathed from their

kicker Drew Jarrett gave the Orange squad the victory and salvaged a sloppy day for the special teams unit.

On one first-half sequence, the Orange team fumbled the snap on a punt to set up a 34-yard field goal attempt for sophomore kicker Alec Vozenilek, which he clanged off the upright. “[The kicking game] is still an area of concern ... We have to find the three legs that are going to do the three kicking game elements for us,” London said.

The Orange team went threeand-out on the ensuing possession after Vozenilek’s missed field goal, but sophomore tail-

SPORTS

Men’s tennis

By Zack Bartee

Please see Baseball, Page B3

Thomas Bynum | Cavalier Daily

Junior third baseman Stephen Bruno went 5-for-12 at the plate against North Carolina, but struggled in the field with two errors.

FOOTBALL

Sophomore wide receiver Dominique Terrell was named the Cavaliers’ most improved offensive player of spring practice and featured extensively in Virginia’s new vertical passing attack which was on display in Saturday’s OrangeBlue game.

Cavalier Daily Associate Editor

allowing just one earned run.

Kline gave his team a straight quality start for the eighth time in as many appearances, a stretch in which he has averaged seven punch-outs per start.

North Carolina scored its lone run off Kline in the fifth when a single by junior shortstop Tommy Coyle scored freshman outfielder Adam Griffin. The Cavaliers answered back in the seventh with a leadoff double by junior third baseman Stephen Bruno and an RBI sacrifice fly by freshman infielder Nick Howard.

Junior reliever R.C. Orlan replaced Emanuel in the ninth and induced a leadoff grounder from senior first baseman Jared King. King hustled down the line and appeared to beat out

rigorous conference schedule and earn their ninth consecutive ACC regular season championship.

The two conference wins preserved the senior class’ undefeated career against ACC competition. The players made it clear, however, that neither this remarkable feat nor the pageantry of Senior Day would satisfy a team hungry for success in the upcoming ACC TourPlease see M Tennis, Page B3

The No. 15 Virginia women’s tennis team finished off the regular season with a roller coaster weekend in Florida, falling to No. 9 Miami 6-1 Friday before a dramatic 4-3 victory against No. 33 Florida State Sunday.

The Cavaliers (16-6, 7-4 ACC) quickly found themselves in a hole against the Hurricanes (17-3, 9-2 ACC) Friday, dropping the doubles point. The No. 32 team of seniors Emily Fraser and Lindsey Hardenbergh managed an 8-5 win at first doubles, but Miami triumphed on the other two courts to earn the doubles point.

The Hurricanes took straight-set victories at third and fifth singles to take the team to 3-0 and sealed

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the win when No. 18 senior Anna Bartenstein defeated No. 19 Fraser 6-4, 6-3 for the decisive fourth point. Virginia managed to gain a late point to avoid the sweep when junior Erin Vierra defeated freshman Liat Zimmerman 4-6, 6-0, 6-3 for a final score of 6-1.

Virginia received another tough test from Florida State (12-9, 5-6 ACC) Sunday. The doubles matches were highlighted by the return of sophomore Li Xi — playing for the first time in three weeks because of an injury — but it was not enough to take the point, as the Seminoles won at first and third doubles.

The Cavaliers gained a pair of straight-set victories courtesy of

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Fraser and No. 38 Hardenbergh.

Florida State took fourth and sixth singles to bring the score to 3-2, but Virginia mounted a rally.

A 3-6, 6-4, 7-5 come-from-behind victory by No. 109 junior Hana Tomljanovic against freshman Mia Vriens leveled the score at 3-3. Sophomore Caryssa Peretz clinched victory for the Cavaliers with a 6-7, 6-4, 6-4 victory against junior Carolina De los Santos.

With the triumph, the Cavaliers finished with seven regular season conference wins, tying last year’s school record. Virginia is expected to be seeded fifth in the ACC Tournament, which begins Thursday in Cary, N.C. —compiled by Michael Eilbacher

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tablocal leau april 16, 2012| arts & entertainment

ARTS

CALENDAR Events this week

spotlight on:

Tom Tom Founders FEstival MOnthlong event celebrates charlottesville’s flourishing arts scene by anna vogelsinger

MONDAY3 MONDAY Jefferson Theater: Augustana // $18-$20// 8 p.m. // with Greylag

TUESDAY Jefferson Theater: Drive-By Truckers // $25 // 9 p.m. // with Megfaun Old Cabell Hall: Percussion Ensemble: A Night of Percussion // free // 8 p.m.

The Southern: What the Yuck?! Open Mic Comedy Night // free // 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY

It’s no secret Charlottesville boasts a strong and eclectic arts scene. From impressive hometown bands to a wide range of visual artists, there’s no shortage of creativity in C-ville. Unfortunately, the one thing the City has lacked is a forum for community innovators to showcase their collective talents to the public. But last Friday that all changed, as Charlottesville began the inaugural Tom Tom Founders Festival.

According to the Tom Tom mission statement, the festival will “host creative events throughout downtown Charlottesville, VA, that celebrate original music, public art and entrepreneurial innovation.” Charlottesville, of course, already offers all of these things, but Festival Director Paul Beyer recognized a need for this South by Southwest-style arts and innovation summit.

“Music festivals are popping up everywhere, but Tom Tom is something totally unique,” Beyer said. “Charlottesville is an ideal location for an urban music festival in a beautiful, historic downtown.

But TTFF [Tom Tom Founders Festival] branched out when we realized that Charlottesville is bigger than music, and a true C-ville festival needed to be a broad conversation about creativity and innovation and revolutionary ideas. It was a fortunate realization. Music plus art plus innovation. It’s more Charlottesville that way. But it also distinguishes us.”

Tom Tom 2012 kicked off last Friday with a free public block party at and around the McGuffey Art Center off the Downtown Mall. This treasured Charlottesville creativity hub opened its doors to showcase artists actively working in their studios, bands rocking out on every floor and a street food fair outside.

Following this impressively successful kick-off, Tom Tom organizers have planned an entire month — yes, a whole month — of music, arts and innovation events which take place all along the Downtown Mall. From discussions on innovation of sustainable design to latté art competitions to photography workshops, every week from April 13 to May

13 is packed full of creative events.

But it doesn’t stop there. This monthlong innovation and arts celebration will conclude with a two-day music festival May 11 and 12 when venues all around downtown will host more than 50 local and visiting bands. Featured artists include Josh Ritter, the Walkmen and MiMOSA. Though most of the festival’s events are free and open to the public, the all-access wristbands to this grand finale cost $50.

They can be purchased online at www.

TomTom2012.com.

“This year we want people to get the concept: a music festival that’s more than just music, and then they’ll be ready for something really big in 2013,” Beyer said.

And at this rate, the Tom Tom Founders Festival is quickly on its way to joining the Virginia Film Festival as an annual and esteemed Charlottesville must-see.

See the full festival schedule on the Tom Tom Founders Festival website or check out its Facebook page at Facebook.com/ TomTomFest. 

Paramount Theater: Josh Turner // $39.50$99. 50 // 8 p.m.

The Southern: Songwriter Showcase and Open Mic Night // free // 7 p.m. // Hosted by Carl Anderson and featuring Dean Fields

THURSDAY Jefferson Theater: Sammy Adams // $18 - $20 // 8 p.m. // with Crimson Culbreth Theater: “Romeo and Juliet”

by U.Va. drama dept. // $10 // 8 p.m. // April 19-21, 25-28 and April 29 at 2 p.m.

tablocal picks

romeo and juliet

FRIDAY The Southern: BlowOut Featuring: The King of Belmont, Illville Crew, Farm Vegas, The Eames Coleman Trio, Guerrilla Tactics // $10 // 8 p.m.

SATURDAY Old Cabell Hall: Charlottesville and University Symphony Orchestra: Bridges Across Hemispheres // $10-$38, free for U.Va. students with reservation // 8 p.m.

SUNDAY Pavilion V on The Lawn: Sound in Jefferson’s America Class Concert // free // 7:30 p.m.

[thurs. 19 - sun. 29, Culbreth] A Shakespearean and romantic classic, Romeo and Juliet will play at the Culbreth Theater starting Thursday. The play will be put on by the U.Va. Department of Drama and is directed by the renowned Brantley M. Dunaway. This timeless romance never loses its appeal, and you’d be hardpressed to find a better cast and crew than this one — don’t miss out!

josh turner [wed. 18, the Paramount] Although tickets may be a tad bit expensive for the average college student, Josh Turner at the Paramount will be worth it. A popular country artist, Turner has cranked out a lot of hits in the past few years. His latest,“Time is Love,” should be an awesome track live, and in the Paramount’s intimate setting, the country concert should be especially enjoyable. So, be sure to crack open your piggie banks and head downtown on Wednesday!

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This Week in Arts History

April 17, 1961 The Apartment takes the Oscar This week in 1961, The Apartment won Best Picture at the 33rd annual Academy Awards. The film, from legendary director Billy Wilder , is widely considered one of the best romantic comedies of all time, closely following Wilder’s 1959 hit Some Like it Hot. Starring Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine, The Apartment follows C.C. Baxter (Lemmon) , a lonely insurance salesman who longs to climb the corporate ladder. His aspirations also include catching the eye of a beautiful elevator operator, Fran Kubelik (MacLaine), who also happens to be the mistress of one of his bosses.

The movie was revolutionary at the time for its dramatic undertones. Whereas Some Like it Hot is almost totally lighthearted, The Apartment deals with serious themes, such as infidelity and corporate politics. It was this mix of humor and pathos which earned it the top prize in the business. Even if you aren’t a fan of older movies, The Apartment is a genuinely entertaining and cathartic classic with something for every viewer, young or old.  -compiled by Ben Willis

Courtesy United Artists

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SPORTS

Monday, April 16, 2012 | The Cavalier Daily

M Lax | Dionne lights up Cavaliers during third quarter Continued from page B1 senior attacker Steele Stanwick in check until the game was out of reach and did so without leaving their assignments to cover other players.

“They really weren’t sliding too early,” coach Dom Starsia said. “We needed to wear them down. You want to play defense like that. We need to have sustained possessions in which we’re really making you work for a long period of time. We didn’t have that in us today.”

Stanwick finished with a goal and two assists, but all of those points came in the fourth quarter with Virginia trailing by at least seven goals.

The first half belonged to Duke attackman Jordan Wolf. The sophomore opened the scoring at 3:44, finding room to the left of the goal and drilling a shot over the shoulder of Fortunato to stake the Blue Devils to an

early lead.

The rest of the first quarter came and went quietly as both defenses held strong. The two sides played cleanly with just two total turnovers between them, but neither attack managed to break down the opposing defense.

Junior midfielder Matt White put Virginia on the board at 1:56 into the second quarter off a pass by redshirt senior midfielder Colin Briggs. The Blue Devils wasted little time offsetting White’s tally. They controlled the ensuing faceoff, and Wolf set up sophomore attacker Christian Walsh for a score 16 seconds later. The response put the Blue Devils up 2-1, and they never relinquished the lead again.

Later in the second quarter, Wolf netted his second goal on a rapid counterattack which stemmed from a turnover by sophomore midfielder Rob

Emery in Duke’s defensive end.

Freshman attacker Will Haus intercepted an ill-advised pass and swung the ball ahead to Wolf, who finished from 10 yards out.

Duke senior midfielder Robert Rotanz and Virginia senior attacker Chris Bocklet exchanged goals to close out the first half with Duke ahead 4-2.

The players most responsible for the low score were Fortunato and Blue Devils junior goaltender Dan Wigrizer. Fortunato and Wigrizer made 10 and seven saves, respectively, during the first 30 minutes.

The second half turned ugly for Virginia as Duke sophomore attacker Josh Dionne went on a scoring frenzy. Dionne scored four consecutive goals, pacing the Blue Devils to a streak of six straight tallies. Dionne’s final goal — with 3:50 remaining in the quarter — was perhaps the most breathtaking. Wolf broke

toward goal from the left and found Dionne on the other side.

Dionne received the pass and cut back in Wolf ’s direction.

As he shimmied past his man, he turned the defender into a screen, which shielded Fortunato’s vision and allowed Wolf to stake the Blue Devils to an 8-2 advantage. The Cavaliers failed to sustain possession throughout the third quarter, leaving the defense in a precarious position.

Duke coach John Danowski had a simple explanation for his team’s clinical performance.

“I think when you’re scared, you play better,” Danowski said.

“We were scared of Virginia. We were scared of Steele Stanwick.

We were scared of Rob Emery.

We were scared of their talent, and when you’re scared you pay more attention to detail and to playing as a team.”

Sophomore defender Luke Duprey gave Duke its largest lead

at 10-2 with less than a minute gone in the fourth quarter.

From there, Virginia finally generated some offense with three goals during the next 11 minutes. Stanwick capped Virginia’s scoring when he turned his back to the cage, then spun past his defender to set up a point-blank finish which brought the score to 11-5. The output, though, was too little, too late.

With the win, Duke captured the ACC regular season title and the top seed in next week’s ACC Tournament. Virginia will regroup in preparation for its matchup against North Carolina in the semifinals as the No. 2 seed.

“We have a lot of veterans on the team, and we’ve been through a lot,” Stanwick said.

“Duke’s a great team. They played well. It seems like they always play well against us, but for whatever reason we didn’t play well at all.”

Baseball | Closer Morin dominates Virginia hitters late Continued from page B1 the throw from Coyle, but the first base umpire ruled King out. The Cavaliers did not get another man on base the rest of the night.

In the top of the 10th, North Carolina senior catcher Jacob Stallings came up against sophomore Austin Young. Stallings hit a laser which snuck over the left field wall in a flash to give the Tar Heels a 2-1 series-opening victory.

“Our guys really fought and competed out there, and we did a lot of great things,” Virginia coach Brian O’Connor said.

With senior Scott Silverstein struggling to find his command Saturday in front of a record crowd of 5,074, the Cavaliers needed rock solid defense behind him and efficient production on offense to defeat the Tar Heels. Instead, the defense

matched a season-high with four errors and the Cavaliers left an astounding 15 runners on base to saddle Silverstein with his fourth loss of the year.

Silverstein yielded four runs — two earned — in 3.2 innings.

“We just couldn’t get some big hits,” O’Connor said after the game. “We had opportunities.

We had runners on and in scoring position. We just couldn’t get the hits that we needed to.

North Carolina’s got a good club.

So do we, but we needed to play better than we played the last two days.”

Freshman designated hitter Branden Cogswell scored Saturday’s first run in the opening frame on a sacrifice fly by Fisher. The Cavaliers knocked junior starter Chris Munnelly from the game after just two plus innings of wild pitching.

North Carolina answered back, however, with a pair of runs in

each of the next two innings.

The Tar Heels took advantage of errors by two usually dependable veterans, junior shortstop Chris Taylor and Bruno, in the second and third innings, respectively, to put Virginia in an early 4-1 hole. The Tar Heels tacked on their fifth run in the eighth off another error

by Bruno, and despite getting at least one player on base in each inning, the Cavalier offense mustered only one more run in the 6-2 defeat. The loss gave Orlan his second straight victory in relief for the Tar Heels.

“At times guys were taking pitches at the plate that can’t be taken,” O’Connor said. “It’s not as much effort as playing aggressive baseball like we do when we have success.”

Sunday, North Carolina backed up freshman pitching phenom Benton Moss with four runs in the second inning. Moss staved

off a few would-be Cavalier rallies with electric stuff and kept Virginia scoreless until allowing one run apiece in the fourth and fifth innings. He struck out nine batters for the third straight start to earn the win. Virginia sophomore Artie Lewicki took the loss despite settling down after the rocky second inning to keep the deficit in check in his 4.1 innings.

“Really, the story from Artie’s outing was just that one inning; he just couldn’t get out of it,” O’Connor said. “It was really the story of the whole weekend.

North Carolina scored a lot of runs this weekend with two outs, and we just didn’t close it and do what we needed to do from a pitching standpoint with two outs. [The same is true] from a defensive standpoint.”

Virginia trailed 5-3 with two outs in the eighth when Fisher lofted a double to left field. With

North Carolina’s lead looking vulnerable, coach Mike Fox called on his closer for a third straight day. Junior reliever Michael Morin then shut the door once more by retiring freshman pinch hitter Kenny Townes to end the threat in the eighth.

Freshman pinch hitter Brandon Downes gave the Cavaliers life in the ninth with a one-out double, and senior second baseman Keith Werman followed by reaching base for the 31st consecutive game with a walk to bring the go-ahead run to the plate in Taylor. But Fox got Taylor to ground into a seriesending 6-4-3 double play for his ninth save of the year.

“It’s just a hit here and a pitch there [that cost us] — clutch pitches and clutch hits that are going to come towards the end of the year when it matters most,” Downes said.

Football | Highly touted freshman Lambert shines as signal caller Continued from page B1 wide receiver. Handoffs and swing passes were the bread and butter of Virginia’s 2011 offense, but London — entering his third year as head coach — is eager to mix the conservative playcalling with a few more big-play opportunities.

“I think there’s more of an emphasis on explosive plays, those plays beyond 15 yards that automatically move the chain,” London said. “We have guys who can run, who were very good athletes in high school.

They were track runners so if you have those type of guys, you try to find ways to get the ball for them.”

The coaching staff praised quarterback Michael Rocco, who played with the first-team unit on the Orange side. London took

notice of the junior’s progress as he hit multiple midrange receivers in stride. Rocco completed 12-of-21 passes for 194 yards.

“If we can throw the ball deep, then you have a chance to throw the intermediate routes and then definitely throw the underneath stuff,” London said. “And I think Mike has taken his game to another level where he’s been making those types of throws.”

Rocco’s favorite targets were Terrell — who is expected to assume a larger role following the departure of fellow receiver Kris Burd — and sophomore tight ends Zachary Swanson and Jake McGee. All three players caught passes of at least 26 yards, and McGee made two catches for a game-high 81 yards.

London originally recruited McGee as a quarterback, but both quickly decided the Rich-

mond native would be best able to utilize his unique combination of speed and strength at tight end.

“When you recruit long, lean guys like him and hopefully some of the guys in this class, eventually Mother Nature will decide what [position] they can play,” London said.

Freshman quarterback Greyson Lambert, who was rated the No. 9 quarterback prospect in this year’s class by Scout.com, threw for 75 yards and a touchdown on 8-of-15 passing. Even though Lambert is new to the team after enrolling at the University a semester early, he too noticed a distinctive difference in the team’s offensive game.

“Us being able to hit the tight ends down the field,” Lambert said. “Whenever I watched us last season, I didn’t see a whole

lot of that ... The tight ends are going to get in the offense a lot this year.”

The first-team running backs on team Orange ran for just 46 yards on 14 attempts. Senior tailback Perry Jones scored twice for the Orange team. He forced his way past the goal line from one yard out on the game’s opening drive, and then put his squad ahead 17-10 with a 7-yard scamper in the third quarter. Sophomore tailback Kevin Parks, who featured prominently in goalline situations last year as Jones’ back-up, also found the end zone for the Blue team on a 13-yard pass from Lambert. Sophomore tailback Khalek Shephard contributed a game-high 102 yards, including a 75-yard touchdown run for the Blue team, which tied the score at 17.

After the Orange team’s vic-

tory, London announced Jones and fellow seniors offensive tackle Oday Aboushi, outside linebacker LaRoy Reynolds and defensive tackle Will Hill will serve as team captains in 2012.

Hill and Terrell were also named the Rock Weir Award winners for being the most improved players this spring. Their progress highlighted the Cavaliers’ desire to build upon a 2011 season which was marked by improvement, but ended with back-to-back losses.

“We were happy that we made it to a bowl game, but we definitely weren’t happy with the outcome and stuff like that so we attacked [the offseason] differently, and we got better in the weight room,” junior offensive tackle Morgan Moses said.

“Everybody’s getting stronger, faster.”

M Tennis | Villegas earns Senior Day start, triumphs with Rooda Continued from page B1 nament.

“It’s a culmination of a lot of things, but I think at the same time it’s a fresh start,” senior co-captain Drew Courtney said.

“We have some big goals in mind [for] the NCAA Tournament, and we’re excited for this upcoming week in the ACC Tournament so we’re just trying to do our best to get prepared for that.”

Even on Senior Day, surrounded by friends and family, Courtney said he hadn’t really had the opportunity to fully reminisce about his career in Charlottesville.

“Maybe a little bit here and there, but it’s tough to take that time when you’re so focused on the postseason,” Courtney said.

“Going undefeated in the ACC is huge for us, and we have some big things coming up. We’re peaking at the right time.”

The Cavaliers certainly looked

as if they were in postseason form Sunday, sweeping the doubles matches and winning five of the six singles matches.

The No. 18 pair of Courtney and junior Jarmere Jenkins easily won on the first doubles court, 8-3. Seniors Steven Rooda and Santiago Villegas also won their match on the third court, 8-4.

Rooda usually partners with sophomore Justin Shane, but Villegas got the nod for Senior Day. Meanwhile, sophomore Alex Domijan and freshman Mitchell Frank broke Miami’s serve to tie their match at 7-7 and subsequently won the tiebreaker to complete the doubles sweep with an 8-7(1) win.

The Cavaliers quickly clinched the match with straight-set wins

by No. 86 Shane, No. 6 Jenkins and No. 47 Domijan. No. 1 Frank rallied to win the last four games in the first set of his match and went on to claim a 7-5, 6-2 victory.

After winning the first set of his match, Courtney let out a loud, “Come on!” The senior did not let up in the second set, his intensity propelling him to a 6-3, 6-2 victory.

Senior co-captain Philippe Oudshoorn tied his match up when he won the second set in a tiebreaker, but fell in a heartbreaking third-set tiebreak. Junior Mark Schanerman secured Miami’s only point, beating Oudshoorn 6-3, 6-7(5), 10-5. Even Oudshoorn’s loss could not blemish the team’s spirits though.

“I’m really proud of the guys,” Virginia coach Brian Boland said.

“They’ve had another great run during the regular season and ...

I believe that we’ve continued to improve throughout the season.”

Boland may have been less pleased with his team earlier this weekend after Friday’s match against Florida State. The Cavaliers swept the Seminoles in doubles and clinched the match

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with the team’s typical straightset wins on the first three courts from Jenkins, Domijan and Frank. But, Virginia went on to drop all three of the remaining matches.

Shane and Oudshoorn both won their first sets but each then dropped the next two. Courtney lost his first set against senior Jason Zafiros in a tiebreaker, but rebounded to take the second set tiebreak. Zafiros defeated Courtney in the decisive thirdset match tiebreaker for a 7-6(2), 6-7(2), 10-3 victory. “[Florida State] kept their focus better than we did, and they’re certainly a good team,” Boland said. “I thought we definitely dropped our intensity a little bit at the bottom of the lineup, but [give] credit to Florida State. I thought they played really well down low.”

Despite the lackluster finish, the strong doubles performance gives Virginia confidence head-

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ing into the postseason. After struggling in doubles midway through the season, Virginia has won its last seven doubles points.

The run dates back to its March 25 win against No. 18 North Carolina.

“We’ve put a lot of emphasis on doubles and obviously we’ve seen huge improvements, both individually and as teams,” Boland said. “We’re pleased with how far we’ve come in doubles, and I think it’s going to make a big difference for us in the postseason.”

The team is now gearing up for the ACC Tournament in Cary, N.C. Top-seeded Virginia is the five-time defending ACC champion and the frontrunner to take the crown again this year. With Boland at the helm, the Cavaliers have won seven of the last eight ACC Championships. The tournament will take place from Thursday to Sunday, with Virginia’s first game coming on Friday.

B4

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Comics

B5

Monday, April 16, 2012

H

(NO SUBJECT) BY JANE MATTIMOE

OROSCOPES

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Don’t hold back.

Take yourself out to an empty field and let out a big yelp. This action liberates your selfcensor. Now you can uninhibitedly, truthfully speak your desire.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). When it comes to someone’s word, a handshake is as good as a contract. The credit you get isn’t as important as how you feel about what you’re delivering. Come with an abundant attitude, and everyone agrees on the terms.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’ve heard what you give away comes back to you, but the getting back doesn’t concern you. It’s the giving. It happens so naturally you don’t even realize you’ve done it. If it’s no longer yours, you don’t have to maintain it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Your confidence goes far deeper than a smile -- it’s knowing you’re the captain of your own ship.

Whether your mind is on a pirate ship or a Harlequin romance novel, the distinguishing feature is pure excitement.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Your inner motivator needs a kick-start. Turn up the volume -- as in listen to an enthusiastic speaker or read a human potential book.

Aren’t you curious about your potential?

A BUNCH OF BANANAS BY GARRETT MAJDIC & JACK WINTHROP

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Contentment is a meditative break, or picking up the pen and putting words to your experience.

Attempting to capture this elusive peacefulness brings countless hours of creative joy. A relationship is renewed.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). By identifying what you want -- and what you don’t want -- you have more control over what happens next in your career. Staying in one work situation for the rest of your life is oldfashioned. Having options is where it’s at.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’re recognizing the difference between looking and full-blown seeing. Although the pieces and parts are intriguing, the sum is better.

Include the environment, your relationships and unspoken impulses in your viewfinder.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). If your whole life can’t be boxed and organized into a neat plastic cubby, that’s fabulous. You turn out far better work when everything’s messy. With a few balls juggling in the air, life is delightful.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You don’t have to keep accepting a pittance for your efforts -your grocer won’t. If you ask for the minimum, you get it, until you ask for more. Make it a goal to have one important need met by this time next month.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). When something is over, it’s over. You can either ignore or honor that. Letting go isn’t easy, but having a going-away party is. Perform a ritual for the bucket that’s about to get kicked.

RENAISSANCING BY TIM PRICE

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (April 16). You’re poised for the launch of a lifetime. The past is a memory you draw on for wisdom; the future, loving arms embracing your aims. Give all your energy to a personal goal in May, and the financial rewards are huge. You’re dreaming of an epic romance all summer.

Your lucky numbers are: 32, 9, 3, 23, 17 and infinite.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The best thing you can do for another is to put your full faith in them. Any distrust in your relationship keeps intimacy at bay. If you don’t feel safe, take responsibility for it. This decision keeps integrity in your relationship.

GREEK LIFE BY MATT HENSELL

DJANGEO BY STEPHEN ROWE

THE ADVENTURES OF THE AMAZING <THE> A-MAN BY EMILIO ESTEBAN

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.

BEAR NECESSITIES BY MAXIMILIAN MEESE & ALEX STOTT

LAST SOLUTION:

The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 Solution, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Monday, April 16, 2012

MOSTLY HARMLESS BY PETER SIMONSEN

Edited by Will Shortz

HEY, PROSPECTIVE STUDENT. YEAH YOU. COME BE A COMIC STRIPPER!

Across 1 German cry 4 Ice-grabbing tool 9 Bid 14 Genetic stuff 15 Cutting one may bring tears to your eyes 16 Mrs. Gorbachev 17 Oct. follower 18 Had a big influence on Philip’s music?

20 Bothered terribly 22 Envision 23 “Enough already!”

24 Fanatics 27 Grey who wrote about the Old West 29 Harshly criticized Danielle’s novels?

34 ___ Guevara 36 Starch from a tropical palm 37 Company that created Pong 38 The “L” in S.&L.

40 ___ decongestant 43 Norway’s capital 44 Chef’s wear 46 Clickable computer image 48 Hankering 49 Scared the daylights out of Elijah in “The Lord of the Rings”?

53 Soft powder 54 Bleepers 57 ___ as it is 60 British ref. for wordsmiths 62 Deplete 63 Trounced Chris in a comedy competition?

67 NBC comedy show since ’75 68 Be in harmony 69 Lacking justification 70 Rightmost number on a grandfather clock 71 Veg out

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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E L I S H A

B E N T O N

B A T A A N

S W I L L I N G

H A R P E D O N

O R E S T E I A

A V E N G E

N E R D Y

D A L I

F L I N T F I O R E C K E R N E D N E A F A L T E R B A G I R O N T S O

L O N G A G O D I D O V E R

O N E A L S P Y R O X E N E

W E D G A E S T G R R O E S Y F F O O R I G L O

W W I I

I R A N G R A A T W E

T A G S A L E S

S P O T P A S S

G I R T H S

B E A K E R

E S T E R S

I N M A T E

72 Keats and Shelley 73 Charge for a bang-up job?

Down 1 Desi of “I Love Lucy” 2 100 smackers 3 “Show some mercy!”

4 Native American drums 5 Yoko from Tokyo 6 Zero 7 “Ye ___!”

8 Eruption that might elicit a blessing 9 Web site alternative to com or edu 10 Unnaturally high voice 11 Italian carmaker 12 Canadian gas brand 13 Speak with a gravelly voice 19 Utterly exhausted 21 State between Miss. and Ga. 25 I.R.S. agent, e.g., informally 26 Company whose mascot is Sonic the Hedgehog 28 Org. protecting U.S. secrets 30 Symbolic riveter of W.W. II 31 “Careful!”

32 Mystery writer ___ Stanley Gardner 33 Leo’s symbol 34 Applaud 35 Optimist’s feeling

1

2

3

4

14

5

6

9

22 25

26

29

39

44

40

41

32

33

55

56

43 47

51

48 52

53

54

59

63

42

46 50

58

31 37

45

49

13

28

36

38

12

23 27

30

35

11

19

21

24

10

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18

20

57

8

15

17

34

7

No. 0312

60

61

64

62 65

66

67

68

69

70

71

72

73

Puzzle by Lynn Lempel

39 Watery expanse between England and Scandinavia

56 Bowler’s challenge 57 Battle reminder 50 Floating arctic 58 Goad mass 41 High-voltage 59 Ringlet Australian band? 51 Became a winter 61 James Bond’s hazard, as a film debut 42 Actor Rob of road “The West Wing” 64 Evil spell 52 W.W. II 65 Keats or Shelley 45 Vardalos of “My intelligence org. work Big Fat Greek 66 Abridge Wedding” 55 Quarrel 47 Peacenik’s mantra

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.

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Monday, April 16, 2012 | The Cavalier Daily

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