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A5

Police Beat

friend 2 friend

By Rebecca Rillos Daily Wildcat

Under the bed nightmare A University of Arizona Police Department officer was on patrol on Saturday around 1 a.m. when another officer reported she had seen a man near Arizona-Sonora Residence Hall who had previously been banned from the location. The officer on patrol spoke to a resident assistant, who said the man was known to hang out in one of the resident’s rooms. The officer went up to the room and one of the residents permitted him to enter. The officer asked if the man was hiding in the room, and the man directed his gaze to the bed. The officer noticed a man under the bed behind a laundry basket. He said he knew he was not supposed to be there.

The officer handcuffed and escorted him from the building. The man’s lip and right eye were swollen, but he refused medical attention. He said some men he didn’t know beat him up and he ran into the dorm to hide. He also said he had been drinking a little. The officer conducted a search and found two white pills in his pocket. The officer read him his rights and drove him to Pima County Jail. On the way, the man said he was 17, so the officer took him to Pima County Juvenile Detention Center. The staff rejected the man because he had possibly taken an unknown pill and needed to be medically evaluated. The officer then took the man to Kino Community Hospital.. The man shouted obscenities when a nurse tried to take his blood pressure and said, “Don’t touch me, I’m not submitting to anything without my lawyer.” The officer and hospital staff tried to explain the treatment was separate from the arrest, but the man kept shouting and hospital security had to hold him down while nurses took his vitals and blood sample. The man was cleared the next morning and another officer transported him to Pima County Juvenile Detention Center for trespassing, minor in possession and disorderly conduct.

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UAPD officers were on patrol at 1 a.m. on Saturday when they witnessed a golf cart with seven people inside wait for two women to pass in the crosswalk near Arizona-Sonora. One of the men shouted “Slut!” at the women as they passed. The officers stopped the golf cart and the people inside admitted to drinking at an off-campus pool party. All of them submitted to preliminary breath tests and four of them showed presence of alcohol in their systems. The four students were cited and released for minor in possession of alcohol in body.

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A UAPD officer met with a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday in response to a report of attempted larceny. The woman told the officer she had walked into the kitchen area and saw two men trying to steal an oversized spoon and fork that belonged to the house. She told them to get out and they ran out. When the woman entered the “date room” a few minutes later, she saw a man watching television alone. He said he was with a member of the sorority but she wasn’t there at the moment. The woman yelled at him to get out and continued until a UAPD officer walked up and placed the man in handcuffs.

Another woman came downstairs and told officers she was with the man they handcuffed. She said she was getting ready upstairs and told him to watch TV so he wouldn’t be bored. The man said he saw three other men run out of the house and gave descriptions of them. The sorority members said they did not wish to press charges if the men were found, but only wished to inform them they were not permitted inside.

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cm-life.com/category/vibe

Central Michigan Life || Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2011 || 3B

[VIBE]

Video Game ReView

‘RAGE’ provides fresh gameplay, graphics launcher and pistol, but luckily they are still fun to shoot. The sound design really helps make the guns feel powerful, and different ammo types help mix things up.

Different enemies also contribute to a fun shooter experience. There are three basic enemy types to fight, but they don’t just look different, they also have very different tactics.

Going from fighting mutants, which storm the player with sheer numbers and agility, to authority soldiers, who will take cover and fight more strategically, really helps to keep the game feeling fresh.

There are also things the play-

‘RaGe’

HHHHH w System: Xbox 360, Playstation 3, PC w Genre: First Person Shooter w ESRB rating: M for Mature er can do to take a break from the shooting levels. Dune buggy racing is a big part of the game, but doesn’t usually pose much of a challenge. There is also a card game, gambling and several other mini-games one can play.

There is cooperative play available and a multiplayer component that consists of buggy racing. The racing works well enough, but probably won’t have a strong following for very long.

‘Law Abiding Citizen’ simple, violent fun tion in just the right places.

The script sputters more than it shines, though.

All the ranting about the “broken” justice system is heavyhanded and overdone, and the revelation of how Clyde is killing people from jail is something a competent investigator would have figured out within 10 minutes of screentime from when he is first imprisoned.

However, people watching a film like “Law Abiding Citizen” are probably getting just what they expected; a visceral thriller that plays out like “Saw” meets “Death Wish.”

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Basically a well-casted exploitation film, it is fun if inconsequential.

Foxx and Gray will be teaming back up, joined by Bruce Willis, for 2013 crime flick “Kane & Lynch,” and if it is more of this “Direct-to-video on the big screen”-style fun, it could be worth a watch.

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Movies earn the title of “littleknown” in a variety of ways.

2009’s “Law Abiding Citizen” got there through a perfect storm of apathy.

It had lead actors that historically do not have the star power to draw big numbers. Co-leads Gerard Butler and Jamie Foxx have been struggling to find a smash role since “300” in 2006 and “Ray” in 2003, respectively.

Even worse, it was released in the cinematic wasteland of October.

Although not some hidden gem that was buried and never given its dues, “Law Abiding Citizen” is a well-paced, entertaining 100-minute diversion.

Directed by F. Gary Gray (“Friday,” “The Italian Job”) off a script by Kurt Wimmer (“Equilibrium”), this is a revenge film where the victim is not just a criminal, but the entire justice system.

Butler stars as Clyde, a mysterious man who, in the first fifteen minutes of the movie, sees his wife and daughter raped and murdered, and the primary perpetrator getting off light after turning on his partner and striking a plea deal.

Clyde then decides the whole system is broken, as declared in

many just-barely-in-an-American-accent diatribes by the Scottish Butler, and his character development ends here.

Clyde then goes on a rampage of destruction, killing the criminals that wronged him, as well as the lawyers and officials that helped them avoid justice.

His ingenious methods of murder boggle the police and thrill the audience, as he manages to continue his killing spree after even being locked up in prison.

Jamie Foxx plays an ambitious lawyer in the District Attorney’s office who is trying to put a stop to Clyde’s crime spree, after having been Clyde’s attorney during the trial of his family’s murderers.

Foxx plays stoic and confident well, but when he is supposed to be shocked and terrified, as in most of the action scenes, he looks like somebody told him a horrible secret about his mother and a farm animal.

It is very obvious from the beginning this movie is basically a revenge procedural. Clyde’s family is dead within two minutes, and the rest of the movie focuses either on cops and the DA office trying to stop Clyde, or blowing up after falling into Clyde’s traps.

With the aim of the film clear, the pacing is rather tight, providing ebbs and tides in the ac-

studentlife@cm-life.com

This Homecoming, Stand UP Stand OUT and Take CARE!

i n S ta n t n e t P i C K S

By Brad Canze Staff Reporter

“RAGE” is not for anyone who is tired of shooters, but if someone is looking for a solid game that is all about shooting things, “RAGE” will not disappoint.

ITY

There is an abundance of shooters being released during the fall and holiday seasons of 2011, but it is unlikely many of those will have the solid fundamental game play and stunning graphics found in “RAGE.” One of the first things players will notice is how good this game looks, it’s impossible to ignore. There are very few console games that can compete with the graphical power and atmosphere on display here.

From the smallest outpost in the wasteland, to a huge abandoned city, all of the places in

“RAGE” feel like they have been lived in and have a nice sense of grittiness.

The characters one will encounter look and animate just as good as the world around them; it’s just too bad that most of the time their personalities do not live up to their colorful design.

The one big problems with the graphics is textures in the world can take a while to load, so if a player walks into a room, it may take a couple seconds to see all of the details.

The game is also a lot of fun to play. “RAGE” has a pretty standard arsenal with guns like the assault rifle, shotgun, rocket-

AL

By Jordan LaPorte Staff Reporter

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STAY IN I JANUARY 24, 2011 I THE CHRONICLE

Classical guitarist Oman Kaminsky in concert 1.26.11 7:30 – 8:30 p.m.

Sherwood Conservatory of Music 1312 S. Michigan Ave. (312) 369-6179 FREE Considered one of the most prominent guitarists of his generation, Oman Kaminsky received the National Youth Award for his artistic achievements. He obtained his bachelor’s degree with the highest honors at the “Escuela Superior de Música” in Mexico City, where he studied with guitarists Isabelle Villey and Juan Carlos Laguna.

Monday

47

01.24

“The Sound of Failure: Broadway Musical Flops and the People Involved” All day Columbia Library, South Campus Building 624 S. Michigan Ave., 1st floor Gavin.Rehfeldt@loop.colum.edu FREE “Fear into Fire: Reclaiming Black Male Identity through the Art of Tattooing” 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

The Arcade 618 S. Michigan Ave. Building, 2nd floor (312) 369-6643 FREE “Midwinter: Embrace the Darkness” 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Glass Curtain Gallery, 1104 Center 1104 S. Wabash Ave., 1st floor (312) 369-8177 FREE

Tuesday

01.25

Weeks of Welcome Noon – 1:30 p.m.

Quincy Wong Center for Artistic Expression Wabash Campus Building, 623 S. Wabash Ave., 1st floor (312) 369-7927 FREE

Wednesday

01.26

Music Student Convocation

“Alumni on 5: Physicality and Virtuality” 1.24.11 All day Columbia Library, South Campus Building 624 S. Michigan Ave., 5th floor (312) 369-7157 FREE

When After Comes Before: Phillip Chen and Thomas Vu opening reception 1.27.11 5 – 8 p.m.; lecture from 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.

Averill and Bernard Leviton A+D Gallery 619 S. Wabash Ave. Building (312) 369-8686 FREE

“Physicality and Virtuality” takes a look at Columbia’s alumni work that explores the differences and overlap between the physical and virtual in his or her art practices.

Curated by Anchor Graphics and drawing from personal experiences, memories and written history, Phillip Chen and Thomas Vu’s work incorporates long departed and surviving traditions, beliefs, objects and landscapes, positioning all firmly within a contemporary context.

Noon – 1 p.m.

Music Center 1014 S. Michigan Ave. (312) 369-6179 FREE “Video Playlist: Do-overs and New Beginnings” screening and reception 6 – 8 p.m.

Museum of Contemporary Photography Alexandroff Campus Center, 600 S. Michigan Ave. (312) 663-5554 FREE ECE Faculty to Present at CAEYC Opening Minds Conference Hyatt Regency McCormick Place, 2233 S. Martin Luther King Drive 4 – 5:30 p.m.

(312) 427-5399 Call in to register and for price details

Thursday

01.27

Thomas Walker senior recital 7 – 8 p.m.

Music Center 1014 S. Michigan Ave. (312) 369-6179 FREE

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Friday, October 28, 2011 | Page B1

6

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T U E S D AY, A P R I L 1 2 , 2 0 1 1 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» UNDERWATER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 a underwater archaeology major, said he is eyeing a university job.

“I do want to teach at some point, which is not an easy task,” Johnson said. “But long term, I would like a teaching job in a university and to do research in underwater archaeology.”

Johnson discovered scuba diving after his adviser freshman year told him to pick something random when one of his classes first semester freshman year was full.

“She chose scuba diving for me,” he said. “I really liked it, so the next semester I took a class on using shipwrecks as underwater parks and preserves, and that was just a lecture, no scuba diving or anything fun. It was just cultural resource management, and I really enjoyed it, so I was like maybe I want to continue in this. I just went off from there.”

Academic diving classes, which have lectures in a pool followed by a practice dive later on, are designed to prepare students to go out in the field, Johnson said.

“The class is going to teach you what you are going to need in the field,” he said.

“Most of the classes do some underwater photography, they do a little bit of mapping and of recording and things

like that.”

Charles Beeker, director of Academic Diving and Underwater Science Programs at the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, leads the expeditions to the Dominican Republic.

“We are working on the Captain Kidd shipwreck from 1699, and we will inaugurate that on May 23 of this year,” he said. “We are still doing excavation on the shipwreck, but we are also doing underwater biological assessments of the coral associated with the shipwrecks. We have a series of students that are working on the biology of the wreck site, underwater archaeology of the site and historical significance of the site. We put them all together for students to get a multidisciplinary view of underwater research.”

The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis received a $1 million grant last month to support these expeditions to the Dominican Republic. The funding will help bring artifacts, active archaeology and artifact conservation to the museum visitors, Beeker said.

“It is a five-year grant to continue working on the significant underwater shipwreck site in the Dominican Republic,” he said.

Beeker said he is happy with the partnership between a research university and the largest children’s museum in

MARK FELIX | IDS

Anna Rogers helps prepare and restore artifacts from a Spanish shipwreck that occurred in 1691 off the coast of the Dominican Republic on Thursday at the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.

the world.

“It is definitely a way to support active research and undergraduate education and public outreach with museum visitors in the state of Indiana,” he said.

Beeker, who developed the underwater archaeology

program about 10 years ago, said the program specializes in underwater parks and preserves, which establish significant dive sites that protect the resources and provide opportunity for sustainable tourism.

“The goal is to create a system of living museums in the

sea,” he said. “We do excavations to identify shipwrecks and to identify ship constructions, components and parts on the site to get a feel for 17thand 18th-century shipwrecks.

Excavations are normally undertaken for a scientific purpose.”

Beeker said he hopes his students will help preserve their dive sites.

“I am interested in the historic shipwrecks, but more importantly, I am interested in protecting these shipwrecks for future generations.”

45/46 bypass expands, encroaches on greek property

BY VICTORIA SUMMERS vsummers@indiana.edu

The ongoing State Road 45/46 Bypass road construction is not only affecting traffic in Bloomington. It’s also expanding into the backyards of several greek houses on the Jordan Avenue extension.

The construction project began in June after the Indiana Department of Transportation awarded $21 million to widen approximately two miles of the Bloomington Bypass.

According the City of Bloomington website, the

Bypass will increase to seven lanes in some places, resulting in the removal of some 500 trees.

Junior Bill Kennedy, president of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, said construction markers come within eight feet of the fraternity’s back deck.

Kennedy said the construction has impacted them most obviously because of how many trees have been cut down, changing the scenery and making 45/46 traffic noisier.

“It came as a big surprise to us when we came back this summer and actually

saw all the trees torn down and our privacy taken away,” Kennedy said.

He said the fraternity was notified of the construction but did not expect its effects to be so drastic.

“We’re just hoping they build something between the road and our house to keep us as safe as possible because if there are high speeds, there is that possibility of danger present,” Kennedy said.

Marvin Jenkins, Indiana Department of Transportation’s Seymour District public information director, said much of the disruption is

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temporary. The construction markers represent where the limited access right of way line will be and the sides of the pavement will be, which will come within 19 feet of the north corner of the Pi Kappa Phi house.

“The right of way won’t even be noticeable,” Jenkins said. “That just shows what we’re responsible to maintain as opposed to the property owner.”

Junior Rosalie DeLarme, president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, said they have always been one of the closest houses to the road and have not been affected much by

the construction.

“Because of the way our lot is shaped, we were lucky enough to retain the wooded area on our property,” DeLarme said. “There is the occasional noise from the construction, but that is to be expected and is not too bad.”

Sophomore Sam Chortek, president of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, said the construction has impacted them greatly.

He said before the construction, they had about 100 yards between the house and the Bypass, with a heavily wooded area that gave

them privacy and deflected a lot of the noise.

“We came back to school this year and every single tree had been cut down except for three, with about 15 yards or so separating our basketball court from where they had marked land for the construction of the road,” Chortek said.

Chortek said the fraternity has improvised and installed 15-foot tarps across posts behind the house.

“Our expansive beautiful backyard is now a sore to look at and gives us absolutely no protection from the highway,” Chortek said.

Page 10 • Friday, November 18, 2011

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CHASEN DAVIS / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Senior outside hitter Kanani Danielson (left) and freshman middle hitter Kalei Adolpho (right) prepare during the Rainbow Wahine’s Oct. 18 game against Notre Dame.

M E ANIN G O F HOM E COMIN G Although senior outside hitter Chanteal Satele has experienced one homecoming week and it’s Blake’s fi rst homecoming, the answer still seems to be the same.

“You feel the extra push to go hard for your school,” said Satele. “Just being home and representing your school and represent[ing] Hawai‘i the best that you can.” “[Homecoming is] taking pride in your school and representing UH,” Blake said.

UP N EXT After defeating Notre Dame in straight sets on Monday and Tuesday nights, No. 8 Hawai‘i (19-1, 7-0 Western Athletic Conference) will dive back into conference play with matches against Utah State tonight and Idaho on Sunday.

Tonight’s match will start at 7 p.m., and Sunday’s match will start at 5 p.m. All matches will be played at the Stan Sheriff Center.

UH Mānoa students get in free with a validated ID. “I like it a lot because usually we don’t get that much competitive play out there from some of our WAC teams, which is kind of a bummer for us,” Danielson said.

Utah State (10-11, 5-3 WAC) comes into Honolulu after defeating the San Jose State Spartans.

Senior outside hitter Liz McArthur headlines the Aggies after being named the WAC Player of the Week. It was her fi rst honor of the season and the third of her career.

Idaho (11-9, 5 -2 WAC) will face San Jose State tonight before facing off against the ’Bows on Sunday. The Vandals are led by sophomore outside hitter Allison Walker, who averages 4.03 kills per set. “[We] just need to be more effi cient and take care of business – try not to get into slumps and fi nish out the match,” said Blake.

e n i l n O r o t n i r Read it in P www.kaleo.org ALE O.O RG

Homecoming week is usually all about a massive showdown on the gridiron.

This homecoming, however, lives and dies on the TeraFlex.

The Rainbow Wahine volleyball team kicked off homecoming week on Monday with a match against Notre Dame and will fi nish it off with a matchup against Idaho on Sunday.

“I haven’t felt different yet,” freshman libero Elizabeth Blake said about playing during Homecoming week. “Maybe as the week goes on there will be some celebrations. I’m not sure what goes on, but in high school it’s different [than any other week].”

But for the veterans who have experienced multiple homecoming weeks, they see it as another week at the offi ce.

“For us, it’s just getting four games taken care of,” senior outside hitter Kanani Danielson said. “It’s gonna be a full week of

playing, but it’s a nice test to see if we’re ready for postseason to be ready right off the bat.”

WW W.K

M ARC A R AK AKI Sports Editor

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page 8

monday, october 3, 2011

kansas state collegian

K-Staters learn about French culture through Coffee Hour Series Balasubramanyn Meenakshisundaram staff writer Lights dimmed at the conference hall inside the International Students Center as a white screen came to life with a quick colorful video about the different countries represented in this semester’s Coffee Hour Series.

The first country represented on Friday was France.

As the lights came back on, Sarinya Sungkatavat, graduate assistant with the International Students and Scholars Services, greeted the audience of more than 140 people, comprised of a variety of cultural backgrounds, both K-Staters and Manhattan community members.

Sungkatavat said the Coffee Hour series has been a success in the ten years it has been held.

Sungkatavat went on to introduce the Coffee Hour Series and the speaker for the day, Emilie Guidez, a French national and graduate student working toward her Ph.D. in chemistry.

Guidez talked about her home country with colorful Powerpoint slides covering in detail a variety of aspects like demography, politics, religion, education, sports, food and fashion. Guidez also used a vari-

ety of short video clips and pictures in her presentation.

An interesting aspect of France was the education system where the student-teacher relationship is a very formal one, according to Guidez.

“It is ok there for your teacher to call you stupid,” Guidez said.

Guidez later on highlighted the importance of fashion and table manners in France.

“You can never eat with your fingers,” Guidez said.

She added that food is always eaten with both a fork and a knife, not just a fork.

Guidez talked about the wellnetworked public transportation system, ranging from local city busses to high speed trains that travel at speeds of more than 200 mph. This is also partly due to the high prizes of gas which is more than five U.S. dollars per gallon, according to Guidez.

Guidez also talked about the greeting etiquette in France, which involves cheek kisses ranging from two to five, depending on the region of France.

Guidez demonstrated the greeting procedure with help the help of Sungkatavat.

The presentation was also interactive with demonstrations of greeting procedures and cookery lessons, where Guidez

Lisle Alderton | Collegian

Attendees of Coffee Hour lined up for the after presentation for a piece of Galette des Rois cake, a cake traditionally served in France on year’s day. taught the audience how to make a simple French dish with crackers, meat and cheese. There was also a trivia session for the audience based on the day’s presentation on France and prizes

were given out for winners.

As is tradition with Coffee Hour sessions, there was plenty of coffee and also authentic French food made by Guidez with the help of K-State’s French

Club.

The reception to the presentation was very positive.

“We learned a lot about French culture, places and customs,” said Hind Alharthi, fresh-

man in open option.

This was Alharthi’s first Coffee Hour presentation and she said she was going to come back for future sessions of the series.

“It is good to have information about other cultures,” Alharthi said.

The Coffee Hour Series is popular with a strong fan base.

“I never miss,” said Bob Tannig, Manhattan resident and founder of the Helping International Students organization.

The Coffee Hour Series brought the audience unknown and interesting aspects of different faraway lands and helped them learn about them. The knowledge is essential and vital, according to Tannig.

“My wife and I have been to over 59 countries but still haven’t seen enough of different cultures,” Tannig said. “I always enjoy this.”

The Coffee Hour Series will continue with presentations about Iraq, Malaysia, Taiwan and the United Arab Emirates over the course of the semester.

The next Coffee Hour Series presentation will take place on Oct. 14. More information can be found by emailing the International Student and Scholar Services at isss@ksu.edu

OPUS celebrates 25th anniversary Caitlyn Porter staff writer What started out as a calm crowd turned into a crowd filled with tons of energy at this year’s 25th annual OPUS. Fans came to support their favorite local bands in hopes that their cheering would help their favorite performer win. Eight bands competed in this battle of the bands.

Alicia Shankle, senior in marketing and music co chair for UPC, said she worked hard to put this event together. She had committee members as well as Wildcat Watch along her side while organizing. Compared to other events, OPUS was one of the easier events to put together because it is the 25th annual, Shankle said.

“It feels awesome to be apart of OPUS because it was the first event I helped with,” Shankle said. Shankle has been a member of the UPC for four years.

The bands that participated in OPUS this year were the Caleb McGinn Band, Brown Bag Special, Chase Fortune, Hard Way Out, Steven Melton, Catch Amy,

Antler Bear and The Industry.

The bands all performed three or four songs, mostly original songs that they wrote, but also covers.

Catch Amy won first place and received a $300 prize.

Vocal lead and guitarist Austin Narverud said they were more than excited to be apart of the competition this year.

Catch Amy consists of four members, Narverud, Chase Farrant, Joel Bland and Robbie Richmond. Narverud, Farrant and Richmond have been playing together for four years. Bland came into the band two years ago and they have been writing songs ever since. They were feeling the pressure on stage because this is not the first time they have won OPUS. They said they practiced extra hard to compete this year.

When asked what genre of music the band would relate best to, drummer Richmond said, “If pop punk and pop rock had a baby that would be Catch Amy.” Second place went to The Industry receiving $200 and the third place prize of $100 was won by Hard Way Out.

The bands were judged on four credentials: vocals, instrumental talent, originality and over-all appeal. The performers needed to have good stage presence to win over the judges.

This year’s OPUS had three judges. Tim Schrag, editor-inchief of the Collegian; Mary Renee Shirk, station manager of KSDB-FM 91.1; and Lydee Loepp, the Eclectic Entertainment chair in 1987.

Loepp was the chairman of the UPC committee when OPUS first started 25 years ago.

Loepp said one of the committee members had a fascination with the cartoon character Opus the penguin. Sadly, the rights for the character could not be kept, but the name became popular and just stuck.

Loepp and her daughter, Faith Loepp, freshman in kinesiology, were checking out the UPC table and saw that OPUS was coming back. Someone immediately recognized Loepp and recruited her to be a judge.

“All the bands brought different strengths and I couldn’t pick just one favorite,” Loepp said.

Jonathan Knight | Collegian

Catch Amy performs during the 25th OPUS band competition in the K-State Quad, Friday, Sept. 30. The band recieved $300 for winning first place.

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SOCCER | from page 22 To this day, it remains her only college goal. She took one shot in 2010 and she made it count.

As Lexi reflected on her sister’s triumphant moment, she started to tear up.

“I was probably happier than I was after any of the goals I’ve scored all of my career,” Lexi said of Jordan’s goal. “I mean seeing the look on her face and our whole team just like jumped off the bench and really got behind the moment. It was like a gamewinner of a national championship. It was a really cool moment and made me really proud.”

In a season that featured the program’s first Sweet 16 performance in team history, a late two-goal comeback in the closing minutes against Arizona State and a number of accolades, Juniper couldn’t help but rank it among the top moments of 2010.

“It was easily in the top five moments of [2010],” he said.

“That single moment defined what

POLO | from page 23 Mitch Wise penalty to make it 2-1. However, UCLA scored three consecutive goals and by the end of the first period, they led 5-2. UCI then got overwhelmed in the next three periods, conceding five goals

SUNDAY | from page 24 for a lackluster team. Though the team sucked, something about these football games that spoke to me.

Through seeing old alumni wearing their ancient letterman jackets, feeling like a part of American high school mythos and falling under the spell of a small town rallying around a shitty team, I learned the game. I started paying attention to the game, the score board, the announcer and the refs. When we traveled to the Coliseum to play with the USC Trojan Marching Band during a game, I didn’t spend my free time wandering the stadium, I spent it with my eye trained on Reggie Bush and Matt Leinart.

Throughout my freshman year of high school, the first year of my football education, I read Patriots recaps and watched as many games as I could manage. I kept up with the scores and standings, right on through to the 2004 Super Bowl where the Pats beat out the Carolina Panthers 32-29. It was the first Super Bowl game that I ever watched entirely, and for me, it had been the most exciting game of all time. There was no name more hallowed than Bill Belichick.

Exactly a month earlier, the Trojans had won 28-14 against the Michigan Wolverines at the Rose Bowl. This was the first year I didn’t turn off the TV the second the Rose Parade was over. I didn’t know about the sticky terrain of the NCAA, I didn’t know about bowl game suspensions, I didn’t even know how they chose which teams from which conferences to play in the bowl games. I didn’t even know that the Rose Bowl wasn’t the beall, end-all college football event of the year. Gator Bowl? Sugar Bowl?

Orange Bowl? To me, the Trojans and Pete Carroll were the best college football had to offer.

IRVINE | from page 26 Ibarra managed to slip it in by the near post, propelling the Anteaters to their third consecutive win and into first place in the conference.

While the second half did not have the same physical element the first half had, it added to the excitement, as both teams desperately

SPORTS | PAGE 27

we’re all about. We were firing it up at that point and she goes on and scores the goal and I think the reaction of the team in that moment really showed what the team thinks of her. Jordan embodies everything about our mentality. Regardless of playing time, regardless of awards, you go out and put your best competitive effort every day and she does that in an incredible way. I know Lexi’s very proud of her, her family is proud of her and she’s highly thought of.”

Brushing off her score, Jordan showed her comedic and selfless nature that Lexi and her teammates have come to covet.

“I get just as excited when she scores,” Jordan said of her younger sister. “Unless she scores more than two goals, because then it’s just repetitive.”

“It wouldn’t surprise me if they end up working in the same hospitals someday,” Juniper said.

“They’re both very charming young women and together they’re just great.” in the second period and eight goals through the next two periods.

“We’ve got to improve as a team collectively in all facets of the game,” said Coach Marc Hunt. “If we want to deal with the top contending teams in the country, we’ve got to improve everything.”

And isn’t that the magic of falling in love with a team? You may love the team closest to you. You may love the team your entire family cheers for. Or you may have just caught a game on TV by chance and maybe that team showed you something that made you feel instantly and indescribably attached. For the first few years, your team can do no wrong. If they struggle their way through a game, if they get too confident in the playoffs and lose to an underdog, or if every NFL fan in the country believes that your team is full of cheaters, it doesn’t matter to you.

It’s when the honeymoon phase is over that a real football fan is born. The moment you find yourself screaming at the TV because the left tackle didn’t prevent a sack or the moment your team loses to the Buffalo Bills and you’re actually embarrassed (c’mon, Pats, what was that?) is the moment you’ve made it. It happens around the same time you feel personally betrayed when a friend is a fan of your rival team.

And you’ve definitely made it when football rituals become a part of your week. If you’re crazy like me, you can pray your own (semi-sacrilegious) little football prayer on game day. Regardless of your team’s region, don your best Southern accent (because God only listens to football prayers if you sound like you’re from Texas, it’s a fact!) and say something like this: “Dear God, I lift (your team) up to you on this beautiful Sunday (or Monday!), lord. I pray that you see (your team) to victory. May they tackle with strength and lead with bravery. Strike down (your opponent) so that they will lose with shame. Amen.”

And when times are getting tough heading into the third quarter, a little emergency plea to the heavens can’t hurt either. made attempts at the goal. Multiple times the Matadors were inches away from tying up the game but were denied by the staunch ’Eaters defense.

At 11-2 overall and 3-1 in the Big West, UC Irvine will travel to UC Riverside on Wednesday before facing No. 5 Creighton in Nebraska this weekend.

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Change the World from Here

PAGE 2

Thursday, OCTOBER 6, 2011

NINERTIMES

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, May 5, 2011 Men’s Golf

5

softball

Rams open MWC championships CSU to host BYU

By Kyle Grabowski The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Senior Ryan Peterson and the rest of the CSU men’s golf team open their Mountain West Conference Championship title defense today at the OMNI Tuscon National Resort. The Rams are in search of their third conference title in program history, having won two in the past three seasons.

CSU enters the conference tournament on a high note, having won the Cougar Classic in Provo, Utah on April 16.

“I think it’s kind of a shot in the arm,” said head coach Jamie Bermel of the win in Provo. “You can get in a good rhythm and a good feeling from winning.”

The Rams trailed UNLV by seven strokes entering the final round but shot 17

ascsu |

strokes under par while the Runnin’ Rebels recorded their worst round of the tournament to leave the door open. “(UNLV is) one of the better teams in the conference,” Peterson said. “So obviously winning last week was big for us and gives us a lot of momentum going into this tournament.”

Currently the Rams are ranked 65th nationally, but know that anything is possible after winning last season.

“We’re just looking forward to getting out there and trying to defend,” Peterson said.

Peterson is ranked second on the MWC men’s leader board, shooting an average round of 71.67 this season with a low round of 67. He trails only BYU’s sophomore Zac Blair in av-

erage score.

The tournament will be played in Tucson, Ariz. for the fourth straight year, on the par-71, 7,144-yard Catalina Course. The course was designed by Robert Van Hagge and Bruce Devlin and was selected as one of the “75 Best Golf Resorts in North America” by Golf Digest.

“It’s a lot like Fort Collins Country Club,” Bermel said.

“It has trees, water sand, so it’s something that we’re pretty familiar with.”

It is a Parkland style course with eight lakes and 80 bunkers. The par-4, 443 yard 18th hole is “considered to be one of the finest and most challenging finishing holes on the PGA Tour,” according to the Tucson National web site.

“Our team likes this course, I like this course,” Peterson said. “For some

reason it sets up well for us, and we always seem to play well (here).”

On paper, San Diego State is the favorite entering the tournament, ranked eighth nationally by Golfweek and possessing four of the top 10 players in the MWC. The Aztecs have finished second in the conference tournament the past two years but enter the tournament with five titles from the regular season, including the Arizona Invitational, which was held at Tucson National in March.

“We’ve had a good run winning two out of the last three (conference titles),” Bermel said. “The target’s kind of on our back, but that’s not a terrible thing to have, I guess.”

Men’s Golf Beat Reporter Kyle Grabowski can be reached at sports@collegian. com.

Authorship requirement dropped

Continued from Page 1 are required to sponsor at least one bill per year. Senators and associate senators were previously required to author or co-author a minimum of one bill or resolutions per semester.

“This could force senators to be writing legislation simply to write legislation,” Sen. Jack Harries said.

Sen. Joe Eden agreed, saying, “You can be active on campus and not write a singe piece of legislation. It really does encourage writing legislation that you’re not passionate about at all.”

But Speaker Pro Tempore Andy Shank said he would caution senators against removing it because, from what he has seen, it’s something senators and associate

senators should be doing.

Shank was nominated and ratified to be speaker pro tempore again next year.

“Andy is one of the most valuable assets that this organization has,” said Sen. Eden. “He has the experience, knowledge and drive needed for this position.”

Miguel Gutierrez, Lindsay Ball, Harrison Huntoon, Rebecca Lytle and Eric Roche were nominated and ratified to serve as the five Senate members to hold positions within the nine-member Student Fee Review Board.

Jason Berlinberg, Eric Berlinberg’s younger brother, was nominated for a deputy director of Student Services position.

“I had no participation in interviewing or nominat-

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ing him,” Eric Berlinberg said. “The only position in the department of Student Services that I nominated was the director of the position.”

Roberson nominated Jason Berlinberg and will bring the department of Student Services to ratifica-

tion.

Jason Berlinberg’s nomination had not come up for a vote at the time of print. For more information and to see who else was ratified, check out www.collegian.com.

ASCSU Beat Reporter Courtney Riley can be reached at news@collegian.com.

By Nick Childs The Rocky Mountain Collegian

With three homegames remaining and just six overall, the CSU softball team takes on the BYU Cougars today at 3 p.m. at Ram Field.

The Rams (7-38, 0-9 MWC) are currently in the midst of an 11-game losing streak, and their schedule doesn’t get any easier from here with all of their remaining games coming against the top-four teams in the Mountain West Conference.

The Cougars (33-15, 7-1 MWC) currently sit atop the Mountain West standings, having won 21 of their previous 22 games and receiving votes in the latest national-ranking polls.

“You can’t let your guard down against any of the (BYU hitters),” said CSU head coach Jen Fisher.

One player the Rams will keep an especially close eye on is Jessica Fitu, BYU’s catcher and reigning MWC softball player of the week.

Beating BYU is no easy task, said Fisher, “Their pitchers don’t make many mistakes, but we have to capitalize on those marginal pitches that they throw (in order to win).”

The best way to do this is to work deep into counts and make sure to hit the mistakes hard, Fisher said.

Fitu can hurt you in every aspect of the game, offensively, defensively and on the bases, according to Fisher. She is currently hitting .395 on the season with 10 home runs, which is good for third and fourth in the conference, respectively.

Fitu also leads the conference in runners-pickedoff at eight.

Emily Pohl, a catcher and utility player for the Rams, is currently tied with Fitu in home runs, and is tied for second with two runners-picked-off.

The Cougars are also led by Paige Affleck, who was named last week’s MWC pitcher of the week.

Affleck dominates the leader-boards for conference statistics, leading in opponents’ batting average (.204), innings pitched (192), strikeouts (185), wins (21), and appearances (37).

After taking on the Cougars, the Rams will begin a two-game series at home with the University of Utah on Friday and Saturday before heading on the road for their final three regularseason games against SDSU and UNLV next week.

CSU plays Friday at 4 p.m. and Saturday at 1 p.m. in the two-game set against the Utes at Ram Field.

Softball Beat Reporter Nick Childs can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

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FOOTBALL SPORTS, PAGE 5

INDIE VIDEO GAMES CADENZA, PAGE 6

MAN-BAGS SCENE, PAGE 7

the independent newspaper of Washington University in St. Louis since 1878 VOL. 133, NO. 20

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011

Few students close accounts as part of Bank Transfer Day

WWW.STUDLIFE.COM

Students join protest of pipeline in Washington SADIE SMECK NEWS EDITOR

BLAIR SACKETT | STUDENT LIFE

Senior Adam Hasz, senior Molly Gott, senior Pete Tontillo, junior Paul Ahn and junior Wei-Yin Ko hold signs outside Bank of America on Friday, Nov. 4 as part of the nationwide Bank Transfer Day. Students protested Bank of America’s recent business decisions by closing their accounts.

EMILY SYBRANT CONTRIBUTING REPORTER

Though a guard stood outside the campus’ Bank of America branch on Friday, the five

Washington University students protesting the “corporate greed” of big banks that day didn’t require police restraint.

The students were calling on their peers to boycott large

Dance Marathon raises money, spirits on campus

banks and move their accounts to small, local banks or credit unions.

Loosely affiliated with the

SEE BANK ETHICS, PAGE 2

This weekend, 35 students from Washington University joined an estimated 12,000 people to form three rings around the White House on Sunday afternoon.

The students went to Washington, D.C., to protest the construction of a 1,700-mile-long crude oil pipeline called Keystone XL, which would run from Alberta, Canada, to the Gulf Coast of Texas. They joined people from around the country in the protest organized by Tar Sands Action, an organization that decries the project’s allegedly catastrophic environmental and health implications.

A Canadian oil company, TransCanada, applied for a permit for the project in September 2008.

Because the project spans international borders, President Barack Obama has full veto power over the proposal.

Obama is expected to decide whether to veto the pipeline by the

end of the year.

“I really believe in being a part of this protest because I want someone to hear me say, ‘What I want for my kids and what I want for other people in this country is to change the way we live, rather than keep going until we destroy the planet.’

I am willing to make that sacrifice, and I want everyone in America to be telling that to our policymakers,” junior Bonnie Frieden said.

The students left for Washington, D.C., at 6 p.m. on Friday and planned to return Monday morning. The trip, which cost more than $6,000, was subsidized by fundraising, a donation from the Energy Action Coalition, and Student Union.

Students stayed with local participants to minimize costs.

In addition to forming rings around the White House, students also attended a rally featuring speeches from Mark Ruffalo and Naomi Klein.

SEE PIPELINE, PAGE 2

Volleyball avenges loss by defeating Emory in UAA Championship ALEX LEICHENGER SPORTS REPORTER

Before Saturday’s University Athletic Association championship game, the No. 3 Washington University women’s volleyball team had lost only five sets out of 100 this season. Three of them came against No. 2 Emory, which dealt Wash. U. its lone defeat on Oct. 16.

For the first two sets Saturday in New York, the Bears’ frustrations against their league rival persisted.

But the Red and Green fought back from a 2-0 deficit to exact revenge on Emory and claim its 20th UAA title

in school history, improving to 32-1 (8-1 UAA) in the process.

The 3-2 win (22-25, 16-25, 25-17, 25-20, 15-8) capped a weekend of three victories for the Bears, the first two coming against Carnegie Mellon (25-10, 25-13, 25-19) and No. 16 University of Chicago (25-15, 25-20, 25-11).

After struggling with hitting accuracy in the first two sets against Emory, whom the Bears have faced in eight consecutive UAA title matches, the teams were knotted in a 16-16 tie in the third set. Two kills by senior Lauren Budde sparked a 9-1 run to keep the Bears alive.

Wash. U. trailed early in the fourth set before pulling ahead late, thanks in part to four assists from junior Marilee Fisher. The Bears controlled the fifth set from the start, racing out to a 6-1 lead and never allowing the Eagles closer than a four-point deficit.

Budde recorded a team-high 22 kills, and Fisher led the Bears with 50 assists. They added 12 digs each, while junior Kelly Pang’s 30 digs led the squad. The Bears hit .240 as a team, raising their percentage in each set after the second set when they

SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 5

MATT MITGANG | STUDENT LIFE

Dancers raise up the final funding total at the end of Dance Marathon. The weekend event raised $150,000 to benefit the Children’s Miracle Network.

LAUREN OLENS STAFF REPORTER

Every hour, amusing costumes, flanel shirts and cowboy boots, sombreros and mickey mouse ears, were donned by students and community members as they boogied with their teams and interacted with “Miracle Children,” the beneficiaries of medical care from Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals.

The cause was the St. Louis Area Dance Marathon (DM), a 12-hour dance-a-thon that raised at least $150,000 for the Children’s Miracle Network of Greater St. Louis.

Around 1,300 registered

participants, in addition to local businesses, raised funds to support two St. Louis children’s hospitals—St. Louis Children’s Hospital and SSM Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medical Center.

Dance Marathon participants form teams weeks in advance and raise funds up to the day of the event. Their efforts culminate in the 12-hour event, which features a different theme for each hour, and participants are encouraged to dance the whole time.

“Everybody who’s there is really pumped up and into it and

SEE MARATHON, PAGE 3

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The Bears celebrate after defeating Emory University in New York on Saturday, Nov. 5 to win the UAA Championship tournament.

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Wednesday, November 30, 2011 www.tcu360.com

ACADEMICS

Professors utilize different plagiarism prevention methods “I use Turnitin as a teaching opportunity.”

As the end of the semester

By Lyndsi Hardin Staff Reporter

and due dates for final papers approach, professors are taking steps to prevent plagiarism in students’ work.

Doctoral Fellow Lynda Davis, who teaches composition and women’s literature, uses turnitin.com to check for plagiarism.

When using Turnitin, Davis said she uses site settings that allow students to see the plagiarism report when they turn in an assignment. If the report shows a problem with plagiarism, students have the opportunity to edit their assignment and resubmit it before the deadline, she said.

The exception to this rule is if a student submits someone else’s work. Students knowingly submitting work that is not their own is different than “accidentally plagiarizing” a few sentences or a paragraph from the Internet, Davis said.

“I use Turnitin as a teaching opportunity,” she said.

Although many professors

Lynda Davis

Composition and Women’t literature doctoral fellow

in the English department use Turnitin, Charlotte Hogg, associate professor and director of composition, said she does not because she thinks it sends a message to students that they are expected to plagiarize. However, Turnitin can have a productive use in teaching students how to cite correctly, she said.

“I think that having it there at the beginning is sort of problematic because it can suggest to students that we assume they are going to cheat, and I don’t want to make that assumption,” Hogg said.

She said she uses other ways to detect and prevent plagiarism in her students’ work. She sometimes detects plagiarism by copying and pasting part of a student’s paper into a search engine.

Hogg said she also uncovers plagiarized work by talking to other professors. If a student’s work shows a different writing style than usual, she will discuss it with other professors who will often recognize work that has already been turned in by another student, she said.

Professors can prevent plagiarism by structuring their classes so that drafts are turned in throughout the writing process, Hogg said. Allowing students to generate topics they are truly interested in and teaching them how to research properly also prevents plagiarism, she said.

Linda Hughes, professor of literature, said she can detect plagiarized work by paying attention to her students’ writing styles.

“You can hear when it’s not the authentic voice of the student,” Hughes said.

Hughes said she crafts her assignments so it is not easy for students to buy a paper online or complete the assignment without doing some original writing. She said she does not

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY MATT COFFELT

Professors use different methods to detect plagiarism including online resources and asking fellow professors about students’ work.

feel the need for Turnitin because she teaches upper-level courses with a more mature group of students.

Ginny Gould, a senior advertising/public relations major, said she planned her senior project around the topic of plagiarism.

Gould created the Anti-Pla-

giarism Campaign, a project aimed at implementing a policy of using Turnitin in all Schieffer School of Journalism classes.

However, Gould said she first wants to find out how students feel about Turnitin.

Gould started a survey for students to share their opinions on the matter. Students can ac-

cess the survey through the end of the semester by following a link or scanning the QR code on posters located around Moudy South.

“Basically, it gives us insight on what students think about plagiarism and whether we should implement this system,” Gould said.

A14 Monday, October 24, 2011

breezejmu.org

PAGE 4

THE COLLEGIAN • FEATURES FEATURES EDITOR, THOMAS PEARSON • COLLEGIAN-FEATURES@CSUFRESNO.EDU

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2011

Play to provide funds and toys for the Toys for Tots program

By Cameron Woolsey The Collegian As Joe W. Ozier walked along the streets of Madera, he came across a dog tied up in a yard. Feeling pity for it, he convinced the owner to let him take the dog home.

Ozier soon began writing music and backstory for the dog, and how he ended up where he was today. Over time what he wrote became “Shep’s Christmas Wish,” a musical comedy that will be performed at the Warnors Theatre on Nov. 5 for one night only.

The goal of the play is to raise money

for the Marine Corps Toys for Tots program. All ticket sales will be donated to the program, and patrons are asked to bring along one toy to donate.

“The play is very funny,” Sue SmilieJanecek, stage manager for the play, said. “It’s a musical comedy about a young man and his dog and their search for love and a family.”

The play is for all ages and features singing and dancing by both human characters and the dogs as well.

Both Smilie-Janecek and Ozier hope for a sold-out show, and to fill out the theatre's 2,100 seats.

"We would like people to buy tick-

Photos Courtesy of Warnor Center for the Performing Arts

On Nov. 5 Joe W. Ozier's "Shep's Christmas Wish" will be performed at The Warnor Center for the Performing Arts. All ticket sales will be given to the Marine Corps' Toys for Tots.

ets so that all the money that we raise goes to buying toys in a bulk fashion," Ozier said. "It's a good thing for people to come and buy tickets and come and see. It's a funny show, it's a heart-warming show and the message of the show is kind of synonymous with the United Way in terms of its message of hope and love and those sort of things."

Their goal is to raise $30,000 in one evening.

They have less than half the seats sold, but Smilie-Janecek remains optimistic about Fresno's theatre-going crowd.

"People from Fresno are notoriously late purchasing tickets,” she said.

“They like to wait to the last minute.”

Smilie-Janecek plans on using the theatre’s attractive qualities to draw in a large crowd.

Executive Director Jim Pacini, Jr., who oversees Warnors, said the theatre is a historical landmark and one of the most beautiful theatres in Fresno. Warnors is enormous, with an interior boasting Spanish and Italian Renaissance elements.

To make sure not a dime is wasted, Smilie-Janecek is counting on the economic talent of the Marines.

"The Marines have this awesome buying power. They can take a dollar and stretch it—maybe get $5 for the toys out of it. They can buy toys directly from the manufacturer and from distributors like Toys R Us and people like that. We can get a lot more toys for our money."

At the theatre there will be a large red and white collection box guarded by Marines in full uniform. Patrons with toys for donation need only to drop the toys off before enjoying the show.

Pap exam services available without co-payment starting August 2012

By Elizabeth Borg The Collegian Starting August of 2012, Fresno State students will be able to receive Pap exams without having to pay a co-payment. Currently, this service is offered for free only to those who meet the requirements of the PACT (Planning, Access, Care, Treatment) program.

According to the American College of obstetricians and gynecologists, “Women should get one at the age of 21 unless the woman had a previous abnormal screening. Women in their 20s should have an exam every two years if their previous ones were normal.”

A Pap exam, or sometimes called a Pap smear, examines cells collected from the cervix for cancerous cells or abnormal cells that may lead to cancer.

A Pap exam also checks for infections and is the best way to prevent cervical cancer.

For young college women, sexual health becomes an important issue when students become sexually active and the Health Center on campus offers sexual health services. Young women can also find sexual health services by visiting the local Planned Parenthood health center. Services such as contraceptives and STD testing can be available to those who qualify.

One way is through the Family PACT program. This program is offered at both locations, and offers free general and sexual health services to lowincome men and women and to people who are uninsured.

Fresno State’s Student Health Center has been a part of the PACT program since the spring of 2009 and offers family planning services as well as information and awareness about sexual health. Students seeking information on sexual health and services can come

into the health center and, depending if they’re eligible, can enroll in the PACT program.

A young college woman may fall under this category since the program looks solely at her insurance and income individually and doesn’t include her parents. Unless the individual has a spouse or children, she may be eligible.

Once enrolled, students have access to the Family PACT Peer Health Education Program (PHE). PHE program selects and trains students on every aspect of sexual health. Students who want to help their peers and become part of the program can be of any major and train throughout the school year. The health center finds that students feel more comfortable when they talk to other students.

Kathy Yarmo, the coordinator for Health Promotion and Wellness Services, promotes the importance of sexual health and lets students know about what is offered to them at the health center.

She comments that all conversations are confidential. “It’s someone’s prerogative to have their confidentiality met,” Yarmo said.

At Planned Parenthood, the same services are offered to young women and men including birth control, STD testing and annual exams such as breast exams and cervical cancer screenings like Pap exams and pelvic exams.

“We work to promote and improve reproductive health and to ensure patients get quality health care,” Pedro Elias, the director of public affairs for Planned Parenthood for the Madera and Kern Counties said.

Though highly encouraged, bringing a toy isn't mandatory to watch the show. Smilie-Janecek said she would be happy simply with a ticket purchase, which also goes toward the cause.

“W

e want to raise as much as we can. It all goes to toys —100 percent of our ticket sales goes to toys.”

— Sue Smilie-Janacek stage manager for play

"We want to raise as much as we can," she said. "It all goes to toys—100 percent of our ticket sales goes to toys."

Located in the Tower District, the famous Warnors Center for the Performing Arts has offered performances since 1928.

United Way has been allowed to rent out the theatre at a low cost, insuring that most of the money made goes to the kids.

“We try and work with different groups in the community, so that they have a decent place to come at a reasonable price,” Pacini said.

C

COMMENT: The Collegian is a forum for student expression. http://collegian.csufresno.edu

Looking for a job?

Consider working on campus at The Collegian.

Deadline: Friday, Nov. 11, 2011, at 3 p.m.

Applications at the “About Us” page of The Collegian Online, collegian.csufresno.edu

Editorial:

Online:

Advertising/Business:

Co-News Editor

Multimedia Director

Local Advertising Manager

Sports Editor

Videographer

Account Executive

Graphic Illustrator

News Reporter

Art Director

Sports Reporter

Assistant Art Director

Arts/Entertainment Reporter

Accountancy Assistant

Not sure? Come by Sunday nights, 5 - 7 p.m., to see what we do!

Please return your completed application to Business Manager Virginia Sellars-Erxleben at The Collegian office, Speech Arts 169

(Between Speech Arts and Keats Buildings)

5201 N. Maple Ave., M/S SA42 Fresno, CA 93740-8027 559.278.5735 collegian.csufresno.edu

10

SPORTS

CONTACT US 304-293-5092 ext. 3 | DAsports@mail.wvu.edu

WEDNESDAY MAY 18, 2011

HE’S BACK

CODY SCHULER

SPORTS WRITER

Kevin Jones turns down NBA, returns for senior season

BY MICHAEL CARVELLI SPORTS EDITOR

After mulling it over since the West Virginia men’s basketball team’s loss to Kentucky in the third round of the NCAA Tournament in March, WVU forward Kevin Jones decided last week he would return to school for his senior season instead of entering his name into the NBA draft.

Jones announced his decision shortly after he worked out at the NBA combine hosted by the New Jersey Nets on May 8.

“The workouts went really good,” Jones said. “I didn’t have anything made up in my mind about which way I wanted to go at that point.”

But once the combine and all of his workouts were complete, that’s when the tough part came for Jones, who went back home afterward to speak with his family in Mount Vernon, N.Y., before coming up with his decision.

“After the workouts were all over and that process was said and done, I just sat down with everybody and talked to coach (Bob Huggins), and he gave me great advice, and I talked with my family, who gave me great advice too,” Jones said. “I just mixed all of that together and threw in my own opinions, and that brought me to the decision I came up with.”

When he was thinking it over

with his family, and also Huggins, Jones said there were a lot of things he thought about that could have swayed him either way.

But when it came down to it, the pros of returning to Morgantown for one more year outweighed the pros of making the leap to the NBA. “I love the atmosphere here at WVU and the chance to get my degree and come back for my senior year with Truck (Darryl Bryant) and play alongside him,” Jones said. “My family thought it was a real good decision for me to come back for one more year, just for the opportunity to polish up my game even more to where I can not only participate in the NBA but actually have a great career.”

Now that the burden of this decision has been lifted off of his shoulders, Jones can now focus on what’s really important – his final season with the Mountaineers.

“I feel relieved,” he said.

“This is my last go-around, so I want to make the most of it. I definitely think this is going to be the most focused offseason I’ve had since I’ve been here.”

One thing that will surely help Jones as he prepares for his senior year will be the fact that during these workouts, he got to hear what pro scouts felt he needed to work on the most FILE PHOTO

see JONES on PAGE 7

West Virginia forward Kevin Jones celebrates with fans after the Mountaineers’ comeback win over Louisville on March 5.

The Daily Athenaeum

Freshman Survival Guide

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Big East should be greedy with new TV deal It seems the trending topic amongst the six major conferences lately is the rush to secure a new television deal.

When I read about these new contracts and all the media coverage surrounding them, I find myself drawing from the wisdom of Michael Douglas’ iconic character Gordon Gekko in the 1987 film “Wall Street.”

“Point is, ladies and gentlemen, that greed – for lack of a better word – is good. Greed is right. Greed works. Greed clarifies, cuts through and captures the essence of evolutionary spirit.”

Pretty insightful stuff, isn’t it?

In essence, the widespread expansion many conferences are undergoing is directly related to the massive new television deals that are being handed out.

Last week, the newly minted Pac-12 Conference landed what is reportedly a 12-year deal with ESPN and Fox worth $3 billion.

In comparison, the ACC recently signed a contract with ABC and ESPN for $1.86 billion over 12 years, the Big Ten $2.8 billion over 25 years from the Big Ten Network, the SEC $2.25 billion from ESPN for 15 years, and the Big 12 $1.1 billion from Fox over 13 years and $480 million from ABC and ESPN over eight years.

Not to mention the additional $15 million Texas will receive annually from ESPN for the creation of its Longhorn Network.

The Big East Conference is currently under contract with ABC and ESPN for $200 million until 2013. That cracks out to a total of $36 million annually, which is then split between the current sixteen teams in the conference. Accordingly, institutions with basketball and football programs receive more than schools without both. When TCU joins the conference, there will be nine football teams and 17 basketball teams.

At this moment, the current deal is still in place, but talks are reportedly ongoing to extend the deal to a long-term situation with a competitive payout.

At the end of April, the Big East added Paul Tagliabue, the former commissioner of the National Football League, to be the special advisor for strategic planning. One of Tagliabue’s duties will be to ensure a new TV deal gets struck soon and that it is in the same pay grade as the rest of the power conferences.

It is prudent the new deal is lucrative and lasting. The exposure that accompanies deals of this magnitude is the catalyst for recruiting and building programs.

The extra revenue the other leagues are getting means their schools can build better facilities, hire better coaches, have bigger recruiting and operating budgets and, ultimately, win more games.

Let’s face it, there’s no shortage of rabid college football fans on Saturdays in the fall.

There is, however, a shortage of hours to watch games, so fans have to choose which games to watch. ESPN has now signed new deals with the other five leagues, leaving previous programming space left.

How much room is there on the network for Big East games?

This question is one I find most interesting. Consider again that ESPN is the proverbial home of college football and the epicenter of the sports world. Reports indicate the network is offering in the $110-$130 million range annually to the Big East. For the sake of comparative analysis, the ACC’s deal with ABC and ESPN is worth $155 million per year, so that would put the Big East at least in the ballpark.

However, some are advocating the Big East take its talents to the open market, maybe to see if Fox or NBC is interested to get in on the bidding. Competition from other networks may lead ESPN to pay more

see SCHULER on PAGE 7

6

Sports

• Monday, March 7, 2011

The Daily Campus

WOMEN’S TENNIS

MEN’S BASKETBALL

MICHAEL DANSER/ The Daily Campus

SMU junior Marta Lesniak returns a volley during doubles play against University of Tulsa Friday afternoon at Turpin Tennis Stadium.

MICHAEL DANSER/The Daily Campus

SMU fans loyally cheered on the SMU Mustangs on Saturday in Moody Coliseum in a tough loss against UTEP.

Mustangs fall to No. 30 ranked SMU suffers tough loss to UTEP Golden Hurricane 5-2 56-59 for final season game

By EJ HOLLAND Sports Editor eholland@smu.edu

The University of Tulsa arrived in Dallas with a five game winning streak and left with their sixth consecutive victory Friday afternoon at Turpin Tennis Center.

The No. 30 ranked Golden Hurricanes captured the doubles point and claimed four of the six singles matches en route to a 5-2 thrashing of No. 37 SMU. The Mustangs now drop to 9-3 overall this spring season.

Tulsa displayed their early dominance in doubles competition, earning the doubles point in dramatic fashion.

SMU juniors Marta Lesniak and Aleksandra Malyarchikova made quick work of Tulsa pair Alexandra

Kichoutkin and Jo-Anne Karaitianna, 8-4 at the No. 1 line to take a 1-0 lead.

However, the Golden Hurricane got back in the thick of things after Bonny Davidson and Michelle Farley took down the SMU pair of Kris Roberts and Shahzoda Hatamova, 8-4 to even things up.

Anastasia Erofeeva and Ewa Szatkowska clinched the doubles point for the Golden Hurricanes with a 9-8 (7-4) win over Heather Steinbauer and Edyta Cieplucha.

Steinbauer and Cieplucha now fall to 8-2 overall this spring.

The Golden Hurricanes struggled early in singles play but turned up the heat by winning the final three matches.

Sam Vickers quickly ousted Roberts 6-0, 6-1 to kick off singles

competition and gave Tulsa a 2-0 lead.

The Mustangs would rally behind No. 8 ranked Lesniak and her doubles partner Malyarchikova.

Lesniak took care of business against Kichoutkin 6-3, 6-3 and Malyarchikova destroyed Karaitianna 6-1, 6-1, knotting the score up at two apiece.

But the Golden Hurricane proved to be too strong as Farley defeated Steinbauer 6-3, 6-0 from the third slot, Erofeeva won a tight match against Cieplucha 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 at No. 2, and Szatkowska claimed a 6-4, 1-6, 7-5 over Hatamova from the fifth position.

SMU returns to the courts on March 10 when they travel to Las Vegas to take on University of Nevada at Las Vegas.

MEN’S TENNIS

Mustangs defeat Roadrunners 4-3 in hard fought matchup Saturday

By JENNIFER BUNTZ Associate Sports Editor jbuntz@smu.edu

SMU hosted University of Texas San Antonio Saturday at Turpin Tennis Center. It was a non-conference match, and the Roadrunners are unranked next to the No. 64 Mustangs. SMU is now 4-5 for the season.

The match got off to a good start, SMU clenched the doubles point by winning two out of the three matches.

At line two Tobias Flood and Joseph Hattrup of SMU edged past Tyler Brown and Yannick Junger 8-6.

Adham el-Effendi and Robert Sajovich of SMU also won at line three doubles, against Max Stratmann

and Kolby Kilgo 8-6.

The line one duo of Bryan Griffin and Gaston Cuadranti fell to Martin Ayala and Daniel Moreiras of UTSA 8-5.

This was the first time the two had played together in a few matches, so they needed a bit more experience to really learn each other’s games.

As for the singles play, SMU took three victories at lines one, two and six.

At line one was David Costa versus Martin Ayala. Costa made quick work of Ayala and took the win 6-4, 6-1.

Battling at line two was Cuadranti against Junger. Cuadranti destroyed his UTSA opponent 6-1, 6-4 and was quickly off of the court.

Griffin of SMU lost to Tyler

Brown 6-0, 6-2 at line three singles.

Max Stratmann of UTSA defeatetd Adhamn el-Effendi in a gruesome three setter.

Stratmann took the first set 6-4, and then lost the second 6-7 (5-7). The match would then be determined by a third set tiebreaker that Stratmann grinded to win 10-6.

Mischa Nowicki of SMU then lost to Daniel Moreiras 6-4, 6-2 at line five singles.

Sealing the deal for the Mustangs was Flood at line six. He took on Daniel Moser and pulled out a 6-3, 6-3 win.

SMU returns to Turpin Tennis Center for double header against Abilene Christian University and Xavier University on Thursday.

By NICOLE JACOBSEN Senior Staff Writer njacobse@smu.edu

The SMU men’s basketball team managed to come back from a 14-point deficit in the second half in Saturday’s game against the University of Texas at El Paso in Moody Coliseum, but “sometimes you have to give the opponent credit,” Head Coach Matt Doherty said.

In both team’s final game of the regular season, the UTEP Miners (23-8, 11-5 Conference USA) scraped by in a 59-56 victory over the Mustangs Saturday afternoon in Moody Coliseum.

The Mustangs’ offense struggled the entire 40 minutes of play.

Shooting only 42.6 percent from the field, SMU, who led the league in field goal and three-point percentage, failed to come within more than three points of the Miners for a second-half comeback.

“We work on those situations so much that [the team] executes them very calmly,” Doherty said.

“I’m proud of the way we fought back.”

With only one bucket from SMU in the first seven minutes of play, SMU helplessly watched as the Miners went on an 11-point run to put them in the lead by ten at the break.

The second half put the Mustangs in position to win, as a series of three-pointers from Mike Walker and Collin Mangrum and defensive stops from Papa Dia had SMU within two possessions on

several occasions with just under 13 minutes left.

The home team was never able to pull ahead.

In the first half, SMU shot only 30.4 percent from the field, while pulling down only 10 rebounds compared to UTEP’s 16.

The Miners’ Christian Polk scored 14 of his 18 points of the night in the first half.

SMU came within one point with five seconds left off a three-pointer from Walker, but a foul on Dia sent UTEP’s Randy Culpepper to line for two shots.

UTEP nailed both free throws to seal their third consecutive win, leaving them as the No. 3 seed team heading into the Conference USA Basketball Championships next week.

If SMU and UTEP advance deep enough into the tournament, it is possible the teams could meet for a third time this season.

“I know they [UTEP] don’t want to see us again,” Dia said.

Despite scoring more points in the second half, SMU, who was led by Dia with a game-high 19 points, had 18 costly turnovers and failed to gain the defensive advantage on the boards to overcome a team they have not defeated since 2008.

All four of Dia’s blocks also came in the second half.

Despite his team losing, the game was still meaningful to Dia, as his mother made the trip from Senegal to see her son play live for the first time in his career.

“It was the first time I turned and saw my mom on the sidelines,” Dia

said. “It was a different feeling I’ve never had before.”

In the last three games, SMU has only lost by a combined total of eight points; each of those games could have been won or sent into overtime with a successful three-pointer.

“We’ve been lethargic the last four games,” Mangrum said. “We didn’t play the full 40 minutes. I guess if we’re going to get them, it’s good to get them in the conference tournament.”

Mangrum, despite five turnovers, had 14 points and six rebounds against UTEP. “He brought in a spirit and great energy to our team, and he’s a great shooter,” Doherty said about Mangrum.

“When he and Jeremiah found their place in this team in mid- January, that’s when we started winning on a consistent basis.”

Saturday’s game also marked the last time the team’s six seniors will play on their home court in the regular season.

Dia, Mangrum and Walker, in addition to Ryan Harp, Myles Luttman and Tomasz Kwiatkowski were all recognized for their contribution to the team in a pre-game celebration.

The Mustangs, having earned the No. 7 seed in the conference tournament will see No. 9 Rice on Wednesday in El Paso at 8 p.m. If SMU advances, the Mustangs will play against No. 2 University of Tulsa on Thursday.

“We’re still going to keep our heads high,” Dia said. “We’re going to go in there thinking we’re going to win the tournament.”

WEEK AT A GLANCE Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Women’s Rowing SMU Dallas, TX

Men’s Tennis SMU vs. Southern Miss @ 2 p.m.

Turpin Tennis Center

Women’s Basketball SMU vs. UTEP @ 8:30 p.m.

El Paso, TX

Men’s Golf Louisiana Classics Lafayette, LA

Men’s Golf Louisiana Classics Lafayette, LA

Men’s Basketball SMU vs. Rice @ 9 p.m.

El Paso, TX

2

Fall 101

AUG. 19, 2011

AUG. 19, 2011

Fall 101

35

Courtesy of EA Sports

EA Sports has released “NCAA Football 12,” a video game that features Division I FBS college football team of the NCAA, including the South Carolina Gamecocks.

USC featured in ‘NCAA 12’ Video game includes detailed features of football team, stadium Kristyn Sanito

NEWS@DAILYGAMECOCK.COM

While USC fans wait for football season to officially begin when the Gamecocks play the Pirates of East Carolina Universit y on Sat urday, Sept. 3, advocates of the sport are still able to experience the action that takes place in Williams-Brice Stadium — through a video game.

E A Spor t s released “NC A A Football 12” on July 12 and has since then generated record-breaking sales for the “NCAA Football” franchise.

The game allows users to play as and against any current Div ision I FBS college football team of the NCAA, including the South Carolina

Gamecocks.

According to Electronic Arts Inc., more than 700,000 copies of the game were sold during the fi rst two weeks at retail, a f igure increased by 17 percent compared to last year’s sales of “NCAA Football 11.”

Due to NCA A restrictions, the names and exact likenesses of studentathletes on the college teams are not used in the game, but according to Alex Howell, a designer of “NCA A Football 12,” most of the other factors are realistic.

“A s fa r a s l i kene s se s, we have everything but the players,” Howell said. “Stadiums, mascots, jerseys, logos — they’re all extremely detailed.

We tailor the teams and rosters to be as close to how the teams actually play on Saturday as we possibly can, NCAA ● 4

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306-308-309 White, C Fall 2011. Furnished studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms. Balconies, patios, laundry, dishwashers, off-street parking. Behind County Market.

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Modern 2 bedroom, 2 story townhouse

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april 19, 2011

tr ack & field

Former NFL running back mentors nephew Watson in SU track career

By Nick Toney

Contributing Writer

Jon Williams knows because he’s been there already. His father was in prison on a murder charge while Williams was in high school.

Three of his six siblings were addicted to drugs.

So “Uncle Jon” is a willing teacher to his nephew, Syracuse track and field athlete Will Watson.

“Will and his siblings had a tough upbringing, but that doesn’t mean they have to have a tough life,” Williams said.

Football helped Williams survive a rough adolescence in Somerville, N.J., and track would hopefully help his nephew Watson do the same at Syracuse. Williams, a former Patriots running back and standout with Penn State, has become a mentor to Watson — a long jumper and triple jumper for SU — and advises him on everything from injuries to Facebook status updates.

Take the sports-related injuries, for instance.

Williams, once a highly touted prospect, blew out a knee in a skiing accident that ended his professional football career. When his nephew suffered one high-ankle sprain after another, he had some advice: Trust the system.

“It can be tricky to come back from something like that, and I couldn’t mount an NFL comeback,” Williams said. “But I told Will, rehab works if you take it seriously and trust your body.”

Stretch, ice, elevate, tape and repeat.

Watson listened, battling through a rash of lower leg injuries to become the “high upside” project of SU jumping coach Dave Hegland.

Watson finished sixth in the long jump at the Princeton Sam Howell Invitational earlier this outdoor season and 12th at the Cornell Spring Invite in April. But Hegland thinks he still needs to shake off some rust from his time on the sidelines.

“It’ll be interesting to see where he’ll be if he gets his steps down again,” Hegland said. “I know this: He works hard at it.”

Working hard has never been a problem for Watson and Williams in their respective careers. Both were multisport standouts in Somerville. Williams set the Somerville High rushing record and went on to win a national championship under Joe Paterno with the Nittany Lions in 1982. Watson took up track his sophomore year at Somerville High, and one season later he was a team captain.

Watson’s sister, Nisha Williams, said Watson became a big deal in the small town.

“Everyone knows everyone in Somerville,” she said. “When you excel, everyone knows you even more.”

“I’ve made mistakes before. There are people with big dreams here who let money or negative influences like drugs or gangs hamper those dreams. Jumping kept me occupied and away from getting caught up in that lifestyle.”

Will Watson

SU jumper

That’s when Jon Williams taught Watson another lesson: Stay humble. He knew how quickly success could turn ugly after his shortlived NFL career. And he wanted his nephew to know that he hadn’t accomplished anything yet.

The advice took a while to sink in for Watson, who walked onto the SU track team. He earned the nickname “Showtime” as a freshman because he said he knew “how to have a good time.”

Consequently, Watson’s first SU track season was up and down. Hegland says it was hard for Watson to focus on track alone.

But Hegland noticed a change in Watson during the buildup to the outdoor track season this year. He’s currently spending less time away from Manley Field House and more time rehabbing his ankle and practicing his steps.

Still, Uncle Jon is ready if the old Showtime — and the distractions that come with him — reappears.

“I’ve made mistakes before,” Watson said.

“There are people with big dreams here who let money or negative influences like drugs or gangs hamper those dreams. Jumping kept me occupied and away from getting caught up in that lifestyle.”

Watson wants to make himself into a jumper who can qualify for the Big East championships.

Refocused, he knows what areas of his life are most important to his success as an athlete at Syracuse.

And if he wavers from that path, Uncle Jon is right there.

“I try to make sure he’s taken care of,” Williams said. “If he says something dumb online, I’m right there commenting him. You are who you make yourself out to be.” nctoney@syr.edu

Quick hits Last 3

April 9 April 15-16 April 16

Cornell Spring Invite Ithaca, N.Y. Auburn War Eagle Invite Auburn, Ala. Kent Taylor-Joe Hilton Carolina Invitational Chapel Hill, N.C.

Next 3

April 22-23 Larry Ellis Invitational Princeton, N.J. April 23 Cornell Upstate Challenge Ithaca, N.Y. April 28-30 Penn Relays Philadelphia

Outlook

For the second consecutive weekend, the Syracuse track and field team will split up and compete in two meets. Syracuse will send athletes to both the Larry Ellis Invitational in Princeton and the Cornell Upstate Challenge this weekend. Last week, SU competed in the Auburn War Eagle Invite and the Kent Taylor-Joe Hilton Carolina Invitational. Neither of those meets produced team scores. The team has four meets remaining before the Big East outdoor championship beginning May 6.

19

N E WS

PAGE 10 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2011

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

Pan-Asian Director Chu heads to Dartmouth After seven years at Penn, beloved PAACH director takes asst. dean position in Hanover

BY BREANNE MEDFORD Staff Writer A typical day for June Chu consists of waking up early in the morning to teach a spinning class at Pottruck Fitness Center, advising students on their majors and stay ing up late to answer their emails.

After seven years at Penn , Chu — the director of the Pan-Asian American Community House — will be leaving her post to become the assistant dean of Undergraduate Advising at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H. “She’l l add a lot to t he Dartmouth advising office,” said Shiella Cervantes , the associate director of PAACH. She added that many current Mariah Clark/DP Staff Photographer Penn students are sad to see Outgoing director of the Pan-Asian American Community House June Chu (left) her go. will be leaving Penn after seven years to become a dean at Dartmouth College.

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Chu didn’t just hold the title of PAACH director –– she also taught courses at the Graduate School of Education, was a pre-major adviser for students, served on the crisis team for Student Intervention Services and could be found in Pottruck, teaching spinning , body combat and body blitz classes .

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Faye said, adding that her relationship with Chu has “made a world of difference” in making the University a more personal place.

Parker — who has been on two leadership retreats with Chu — said that while Chu is a respected member of the Asian American community at Penn, she “was not afraid to have fun with us.”

Although she is terrified of the snow, Chu said she is excited to move on to her new position at Dartmouth because it will allow her to “get out of the programming and tap a little more into the academic area of the student’s life.”

“If there was an opportu n it y, I wou ld def i n itely come back [to Penn] — the Vice Provost for University Life office has been great to me, I have great colleagues and friends across campus.

It’s a wonderful place,” she added.

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lot of people came out today,” said Aelita Parker, a College sophomore and leadership chair woman of Promoting Enriching Experiences and Relationships .

Dur ing Chu’s tenure at PAACH, she has helped host four national conferences catering to Asian American college students.

“Ju ne has been i nst r umental in putting these conferences on,” said College senior Andrew Lum , executive v ice chair man of the Asian Pacif ic Student Co alition . “We wish we didn’t have to see her go, but we understand.”

He explained that when speakers or per for mers came to Penn for PA ACH groups, Chu was always reliable and “great for negotiating contracts.”

“June has been very helpful because it’s so rare to have the multifaceted rel at ion sh ip w it h f ac u lt y,”

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TYLER & FAYE

READ THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN “We read the DP to stay on top of your wants, your needs, and your opinions.”

— Tyler Ernst and Faye Cheng, UA President and Vice President

WHAT PENN’S TALKING ABOUT. Check out www.theDP.com/our-readers for exclusive photos.

Monday, Feb. 21, 2011

The Daily Reveille

page 19

World&Nation

3

Monday, August 1, 2011 | The Daily Texan | Reese Rackets, Wire Editor | dailytexanonline.com

DEBT continues from PAGE 1

NEWS BRIEFLY Children fly kites in Gaza Strip in effort to break world record GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — Thousands of Gaza children sent a sea of colorful kites soaring into the sky Thursday in an attempt to break a world record.

Christopher Gunness, a spokesman for the U.N. agency that runs the camp that hosted the event in northwest Gaza, said the unofficial count stood at more than 13,000 children flying kites, which would break the previous world record of nearly 10,500 set earlier this year in China.

Earlier Thursday, vandals torched a stage, burned a U.N. flag and damaged a billboard at the camp. Gunness said nobody was hurt and he had no information on who vandalized the facility.

Similar attacks have taken place in the past at U.N. summer camps in Gaza, where boys and girls mix.

The damage was repaired in time for the Gaza children to make their attempt at breaking the record for the largest number of children flying kites.

California moves its primaries up to gain more national influence

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Gov. Jerry Brown has signed a bill to move California’s presidential primary from February to June next year in a money-saving move for the state.

Brown signed AB80 on Friday. Consolidating the presidential and regular statewide primaries is expected to save the state about $100 million.

California had tried to increase its political influence in 2008 by shifting the presidential primary to Super Tuesday. However, the shift cost state taxpayers about $97 million.

Assemblyman Paul Fong, D-Cupertino, said his bill will increase voter turnout by reducing the number of statewide elections.

Several Republicans had suggested the presidential and regular primaries should be moved to March to give California more clout in the Republican nominating process.

­— Compiled from Associated Press reports

Ahmad Omar | Associated Press

Activists carry candles during a vigil in support of the Syrian people in Beirut, Lebanon, on Sunday.

Security forces in Syria killed more than 70 people Sunday to crush dissent ahead of Ramadan.

Syrian government cracks down before holy month of Ramadan

By Zeina Karam The Associated Press

BEIRUT — Syrian security forces backed by tanks and snipers launched a ferocious assault Sunday on defiant cities and towns, killing at least 70 people and possibly many more as the regime raced to crush dissent ahead of Ramadan. Corpses littered the streets after a surge in violence that drew widespread international condemnation.

Estimates of the death toll ranged from around 75 people to nearly 140 on a day when the attacks began before dawn and witnesses said they were too frightened to collect corpses from the streets.

The worst carnage was in Hama,

a city with a history of defiance against 40 years of Assad family rule. Hospitals there were overwhelmed with bloodied casualties, suggesting the death toll could rise sharply, witnesses said.

Ramadan, which begins Monday, will present a critical test for the government, which has unleashed deadly firepower since March but still has not been able to put down the revolt. Daily demonstrations are expected to surge during the holy month, when crowds gather in mosques each evening after the dawn-todusk fast.

Though the violence has so far failed to blunt the protests, the Syrian government appears to be hop-

ing it can frighten people from taking to the streets during Ramadan.

By mid-morning, the city looked like a war zone, residents said. The crackle of gunfire and thud of tank shells echoed across the city, and clouds of black smoke drifted over rooftops.

An escalation in violence during Ramadan, a time of heightened religious fervor for devout Muslims, would bring a new dimension to the unrest in Syria, which has reached a stalemate in recent weeks. Assad’s elite forces have waged nearly nonstop crackdowns around the country, but new protest hotbeds have emerged — taxing the already exhausted and overextended military.

to say the agreement had been struck, then immediately began pitching the deal to his fractious rank and file. “It isn’t the greatest deal in the world, but it shows how much we’ve changed the terms of the debate in this town,� he said on a conference call, according to GOP officials. He added the agreement was “all spending cuts. The White House bid to raise taxes has been shut down.�

Rep. Nancy Pelosi, was noncommittal. “I look forward to reviewing the legislation with my caucus to see what level of support we can provide,� she said in a written statement.

No votes were scheduled in either house of Congress before Monday, to give rank and file lawmakers time to review the package. Senate approval seems virtually certain; the House could prove more difficult.

Without legislation in place by Tuesday, the Treasury would not be able to pay all its bills, raising the threat of a default that administration officials say could do catastrophic damage to the economy.

If approved, though, a compro-

mise would presumably preserve America’s sterling credit rating, reassure investors in financial markets across the globe and possibly reverse the losses that spread across Wall Street in recent days as the threat of a default grew.

Even word of an impending deal earlier in the day by Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky sent U.S. stock futures upward. And before Obama had finished speaking, Japan’s benchmark Nikkei index, opening Monday morning — at 8 p.m. Sunday on America’s East Coast — was up 1.7 percent in early trading.

Pending final passage, the agreement marked a dramatic reach across party lines that played out over six months and several rounds of negotiating, interspersed by periods of intense partisanship.

Vice President Joe Biden, who played an important part in this weekend’s negotiations, agreed.

He tweeted: “Compromise makes a comeback.�

Not everyone felt that way. “Someone has to say no. I will,� said Rep. Michele Bachmann, RMinn., a contender for the 2012 Republican presidential nomination.

Jacquelyn Martin | Associated Press

President Barack Obama speaks from the White House briefing room Sunday about a deal being reached to raise the debt limit.

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8

SPORTS

DTSHORTHAND Wrestlers Take Two Over Beavers The Cal State Fullerton wrestling team lost to Oregon State in a dual Pac-10 match, 36-9, on Sunday, Feb. 13.

The only victories for the evening were from seniors Andre Gonzalez and Todd Noel.

Gonzalez won by way of pin in 55 seconds for the 125-pound bout. Noel won in a 3-1 decision at 184 pounds.

This match was the final match of the regular season, and the Titans will be entering the Pac-10 Championships in Corvallis, Oregon on Feb. 27.

Brief by William Chen

Women’s Golf 12th at the Gold Rush At the conclusion of the Gold Rush Tournament at the Yorba Linda Country Club, junior Kathryn New of the Cal State Fullerton women’s golf team was the Titan leader who scored 243 overall, 27 over par.

CSUF took 12th overall in the tournament.

New placed highest for the Titans, tied for 33rd, totaling 243 over the three rounds.

Sophomore Deidre Crabtree scored 245 overall. Crabtree was 13 over par at the end of the first 36 holes of the tournament. Her final breakdown was 77 in the first round, 80 in the second and 88 in the last round.

Brief by William Chen

Softball Against UCLA Postponed The Cal State Fullerton softball team’s match-up with top-ranked rival UCLA, originally scheduled for today, has been postponed to a later date because of the possible threat of rain.

The reschedule may stifle Titan and Bruin softball meets because there is another game between the two scheduled for March 12.

Brief by William Chen

February 16, 2011

Maloof Money up for tricksters

Online video skate contest sweeps nation for a chance to win handsome cash prizes SABRINA PARK Daily Titan

If you have ever heard of the Maloof Money Cup, this may be of great interest to you.

Good news for all Cal State Fullerton shredders: In an effort to give college skaters a chance to showcase their talent, Maloof Skateboarding and the Digital College Network (DCNLive. com) are collaborating to organize an event in which students can submit an online skate video of themselves in a chance to win $10,000 in cash, prizes and recognition as the nation’s top college skateboarder.

The competition began on Jan. 12 and will continue until Feb. 23. All student skaters interested in participating should send video footage of their longest lines to the Digital College Network website at DCNLive.com/ Maloof_u.

Once all videos have been submitted, footage from the best 64 competitors will be available on the DCN’s website and rated by its members. The members will choose 16 of their favorite skaters to be judged by professional skateboarders who will then select four finalists to compete for the title.

The finalists will compete at one of the hottest spring break vacation spots in the country, the Spinnaker Beach Club in Panama City, Fla. on March 19.

According to the Maloof U Skate Madness press release, Joe Maloof, originator of Maloof Skateboarding, said, “We’re really excited to partner with DCN for this contest. Every March, college campuses around the country explode with excitement surrounding the March Madness basketball events. We wanted to bring the same camaraderie and competitive spirit between colleges to the world of skateboarding.”

Although the winner of the Maloof U competition will not have an imme-

Courtesy of Maloof Money Cup Billy Marks does a frontside crooked slide at the Maloof Money Cup 2010. The Maloof U Skate Madness competition encourages skaters to submit their best skate videos until Feb. 23.

diate chance of being sponsored by any major skate companies, the exposure could be extremely beneficial.

Devin McCloskey, Limelight PR for Maloof Skateboarding, confirmed that professional skateboarders will not be present at the Maloof U event and the winning participant will not automatically be sponsored, saying “Not at this time, but if they kick butt you never know.”

Still, competing in Maloof U Skate Madness would allow the top student skaters the opportunity to travel as well as gain additional exposure and experience in the action sports industry.

“That would be one of the best things about the competition because it would allow you to travel just because you can skate,” said Jeff Cody, 22, a kinesiology major at CSUF. “I would definitely consider it. It never hurts to try.”

Each participant’s skate videos will be aired on DCNLive’s on-campus network, which will be relayed in university bookstores and recreation centers.

TITANS: Mental mistakes cause lacrosse to fall to Bruins ...Continued from page 1

“We tried to force the ball a lot,” said Titan Head Coach Kyle Morrison.

The Titans weren’t able to put together anything on offense, going 15 minutes without scoring a goal.

Going into halftime down 7-2, Morrison stressed the need to focus on the fundamentals and run the offense in order for the team to get back in the game.

An impassioned speech from senior middie JR Grubert echoed across the field as the Titans came out of the half fired up.

Before taking the field for the start of the third quarter the team huddled up and yelled, “Believe.”

Early in the third quarter, it didn’t look like belief would be enough as UCLA scored a quick goal and again took advantage of CSUF penalties by scoring another goal with the Titans down two men.

At the midway point of the third quarter it looked like the momentum began to shift for the Titans as senior middie Adam Levoy scored their first goal of the half.

UCLA answered right back with a goal of their own, but CSUF was able to string together three straight goals, including one by sophomore midfielder Michael Ballantyne that caused the Titan sideline to erupt with cheers.

Communication, fewer penalties and Hauke’s domination of the faceoffs played a key role in the Titans’ comeback attempt. But the late surge wasn’t enough.

“Overall we just made too many mistakes today,” said Justin Kappeler, a junior goalkeeper.

JONATHAN GIBBY / Daily Titan UCLA scored three more times Titan junior midfielder Adam Noel runs upfield with the ball to take a shot on goal. in the fourth quarter and late goals

by Hauke and freshman middie Jeff After their road trip the Titans The Titans’ two home games this Lyon were simply cosmetic.

The loss dropped the Division return home for a three-game set season have attracted about 40 specstarting with a tators, mostly made up of players’ II Titans to 1-1 game against friends and families. overall, splitting the “We are just as a part long-time When asked what message he back-to-back games rival Long wanted to send out to the CSUF against Div. I oppo- of the community as everyone else. Just Beach State students, Morrison said, “We are nents.

Saturday, Feb. just as a part of the community as “We want to work come give us a shot.”

26, at 2 p.m. everyone else. Just come give us a on possessing the - Kyle Morrison Long Beach is shot.” ball more and Titan Head Coach currently 2-0 Friday the Titans are on the road communicaand coming facing off against Utah Valley at tion on both ofoff a 30-0 win 4:30 p.m. and Westminster in Henfense and defense,” Kappeler said against Marymount College. derson, Nev. after the game.

Contact Us at dtsportsdesk@gmail.com

The event will also be covered by DCNLive, where footage from the contest, interviews with finalists and the announcement of the winner will be broadcast.

“I think many would sign up because there are a lot of talented skateboarders who are in college, and becoming a professional skateboarder is extremely competitive,” said Parsia Fadakar, 24, a biology major at CSUF. “So this gives every skateboarder a chance to do something like the professionals, especially since there is a large cash prize that any college student could really use. I would and will sign up for this competition myself,” he said.

Maloof U Skate Madness will take place annually during spring break festivities. Students who are interested in finding out additional information regarding the event can visit the Digital College Network’s website.

To access the event, click the “contests” link to upload videos and check out other competitors along with the video advertisement. Don’t forget to send in your footage by Feb. 23.

Courtesy of Maloof Money Cup

10 The Daily Universe, Monday, March 28, 2011

THANKS FOR A YEAR TO NEVER FREDETTE. WE’LL ALWAYS HAVE THE EMERYS AND THINK ABOUO THIS SEASON FONDLY. IT WAS COLLINSWORTH EVERY MINUTE, THROUGH THE UPS AND THE DOWNS. OUR HARTSOCKS WILL BEAT TO A DIFFERENT TUNE. YOU TRULY ROSE ABOVE THE REST.

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CAMPUS

Tuesday, January 17, 2011

Daily Vidette

Blagojevich sentenced to 14 years in prison Andrew Steckling Daily Vidette News Editor

After a three-year, nationallypublicized fight against charges of corruption, former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich was sentenced to 14 years in prison Wednesday, Dec. 7.

The sentence comes more than six months after a jury found the governor guilty on 17 of 20 corruption charges, including trying to sell the former Senate seat of then president-elect Barack Obama.

“I’m here convicted of crimes ... and I am accepting of it, I acknowledge it and I of course am unbelievably sorry for it,” Blagojevich said during a last plea for mercy Wednesday.

Blagojevich is the second consecutive former governor to be sentenced on charges of corruption, and the fourth governor in the last four decades. George Ryan, who preceded Blagojevich, was convicted in 2006 and is currently serving a six and a half year sentence.

Judge James Zagel, who presided over the initial trial, provided brief remarks before handing down the sentence, saying although Blagojevich “did some good things for people as governor, he was more concerned about using his powers for himself.”

“When it is the governor who goes bad, the fabric of Illinois is torn and disfigured and not easily repaired,” Zagel said.

Robert Bradley, politics professor, said although the investigation into Blagojevich’s wrongdoings will still occur, the sentence was “appropriate.”

“I don’t think it’s too short nor is it too long ... I think the judge wanted to remind Blagojevich that the oath of office was significant and he violated the public trust; that he is an

Uptown Circle named best public space in the U.S. Elizabeth Brei

Daily Vidette Reporter

AP Photo

Former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich speaks to reporters at the federal building in Chicago Wednesday, Dec. 7, after Senate seat. Standing with Blagojevich is his wife, Patti, second from right.

elected official who did ‘crap.’

“I think the judge also wanted [to deter individuals from doing this again]. A lot of people were not wildly enthusiastic with what was perceived to be a light sentence that was given to George Ryan ... and [Ryan’s] sentence did not deter Blagojevich.

“It is a harsher sentence, maybe, and it may not deter some people, but it might stick in the back of some people’s minds that if you’re caught, you could face the same penalties,” Bradley said.

Andrew Larson, president of the ISU College Republicans, believed the sentence was not so much to punish Blagojevich as it was more to punish the “corrupt political system.”

“Since Blagojevich adhered and followed that kind of a system, he found himself guilty of these crimes.

We need to straighten that out,” Larson said.

Bradley agreed, adding the con-

videtteonline

viction and sentencing is not so much a threat to the image of Illinois as it is what he learned from Chicago-style politics.

“That’s what his defense primarily was, the kind where ‘I’m doing nothing more or less than anyone else out of that environment.’ That’s where the image problem is ... all the stuff we hear about Chicago,” he said.

Jim St. Paul, vice president of the ISU College Democrats, said the leading disadvantage to the sentencing is that it hurts the state politically.

“Illinois will be, if it isn’t already, known as the state with all the corruption. It’s sickening to see this,” he said.

Had Blagojevich not used the media to continually proclaim his innocence is something Bradley said could have drastically changed the overall sentence.

“In the grand scheme of things,

[the lesson here is] you don’t go out and antagonize the legal system,” he said. “That’s not a wise strategy.”

“I think, in regards to the sentencing, he would’ve gotten less. He still would have been guilty, but it would’ve been a smaller punishment and the media wouldn’t be talking about it and we, the state of Illinois and its residents, wouldn’t be suffering the adverse consequences we are now. It’s a national story. He took a lot of effort to make it a national story.

“Ultimately, he continued to put salt in the wound. We just were ever reminded of it. It just would never go away because he would never shut his freaking mouth,” Bradley added.

Federal rules state felons must serve at least 85 percent of the sentence before eligible for parole. For Blagojevich, the earliest his parole date could arrive would be in 11 years and nine months.

The Uptown Circle in Normal has been chosen as the best public space in the U.S. and Canada, according to the “Top 100 Best Public Spaces” list compiled

by Planetizen and Project for Public Spaces.

The organizations asked citizens of various towns and cities around the country to nominate places within their community and then vote on them. Uptown Circle received more votes than any other space.

“The Circle was a part of an original master plan,” said Wayne Aldrich, Uptown development director, adding that construction was completed in early 2010 and the goal of the project was intended to remedy an awkward street configuration in the area.

“I was blown away by the support of the community,” Peter Schaudt of Hoerr Schaudt Landscape Architects, who lead the project, said. “I think it really showed that a city the size of Normal has a lot of community pride and I was really touched by it.”

Schaudt said his favorite aspect of the project was the passion of the community.

“I think any good design project is one where the community takes ownership,” he said.

“When the community takes ownership of something, that’s the best public space you can ever design.”

EVENTS

Looking for something different to do tonight? www.videtteonline.com/goblono

WORKHARD.PLAYHARDER.

Did You Know: There is 147,573,952,589,676,412,928 different ways to fill out your bracket if you include the play in games

THE METROPOLITAN • MARCH 17, 2011 • SPORTS • 21

We give our advice for March Madness East: North Carolina

East: Ohio State

The Buckeyes are an experienced disciplined team. They have a balanced attack and don’t turn the ball over.

The team struggled early in the ACC tournament. Look for Freshman Harrison Barnes to have a huge part of their run.

Mark Babish Sports Editor

Who’s Cinderella?

St. John’s National Champion

Duke

Southeast: Pittsburgh

An overrated No. 2 seed + a No. 3 seed missing a player + a No. 4 seed ripe for upset in the first round = Final Four for Panthers.

Matt Hollinshead Who’s Cinderella?

Southwest: Notre Dame

National Champion

This team was fighting for a possible No. 1 seed last week. The Irish will come out and win, or give Irishmen another reason to drink.

Features Writer

Who’s Cinderella?

Northern Colorado National Champion

Kansas

I love watching this squad play. Despite the loss of Brandon Davies, BYU still has a great cast including, Jimmer Fredette.

West: Duke

It’s hard not to put Duke in the Final Four.

With a great coach and a great team, they should give Kansas a handful.

Southwest: Kansas

I will still put my money on Kansas despite last year’s abrupt end. They are my favorite team and I will root for them always.

The Aztecs are experienced, athletic and balanced this year. For them to go far they need to be able to score both inside and out.

Southwest: Kansas

The Morris brothers have been dominant all year. But turnovers could be a potential problem for the Jayhawks.

San Diego State

East: Ohio State

I’ll go out on a line and say the Buckeyes hit a buzzer-beater against North Carolina to squeak into the Final Four.

I expect my least favorite team, Ohio State, to choke in the regional semifinals and lose to the Wildcats.

Southeast: BYU

West: San Diego State

Belmont

East: Kentucky

Christin Mitchell

Their weak on the defensive end, but their offense can make up for it. Look for the Panthers to breeze into the Final Four.

Sports Writer

West: Duke

This team is good, but I am betting that freshman Kyrie Irving returns to help the team win back-to-back titles.

Southeast: Pittsburgh

Daniel Laverty

Southeast: Pittsburgh

The Panthers enjoy the softest bracket in the tournament this year and coast into the Final Four.

Sports Writer

Who’s Cinderella?

UC Santa Barbara National Champion

Kansas

West: Texas

Texas keeps their dancin’ shoes on by stunning Duke and topping Connecticut to advance.

Southwest: Kansas

The Morris brothers. Need I say more?

We need a news leader.

2011–2012 Editor Wanted for The Metropolitan This is a paid position. The editor is responsible for the editorial content of the weekly student-run newspaper. Duties include managing the student editorial staff, assigning stories, editing copy and working with the production manager on the physical makeup of the newspaper. This position will begin May 9, 2011.

Qualications:

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Please Submit the Above Materials to: Metro State Board of Student Media c/o Shaun Schafer, Tivoli 313 Or mail to: P.O. Box 173362, Campus Box 57 Denver, CO 80217-3362

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The application deadline is April 11, 2011.

OPINION

I

Tuesday, October 11, 2011

I

northern-iowan.org

EDITORIAL CARTOON

LETTER TO THE EDITOR There is a problem with this “choice” Last week I read an article on CNN entitled “Stupid voters enable broken government.” The article, by LZ Granderson, is an interesting one, although I disapprove of some of the points he makes.

One clear argument he pushes throughout the article can summarized in one of his simple phrases, “Let’s face it. A lot of us are just plain stupid.” He is referring to America’s poor decisions regarding politics. His chastising article was intermingled within other political pieces about the rise of the Republicans due to the public disgust in the Democrats, and, as always, the low approval rate of Congress.

Granderson’s idea is to encourage voters to pay more attention to the politicians and know what type of people they are. It is to the public’s benefit that we make better decisions. This is a wonderfully impossible idea by Granderson.

PAGE 5

He fails because there is no better decision to be made. In many races across the country there is statistically a 50 percent chance either a Republican or a Democrat will be elected.

Republicans and Democrats run in races uncontested by other parties, and if there is a contest, the candidate has such meager support that they rarely factor into the final ballot decisions.

I voted last year in the state election; I chose my candidates by which one I would prefer. I did not actually like them. All students on campus at UNI should be voting next fall, but what is the point of voting for someone you do not approve of ? My advice: take a look at the other parties. UNI has a Libertarian club; there are socialist organizations around campus also. Find the party you like and stop making forced decisions at the ballot box.

Wes Jones Junior social science education major

Share your opinion: Write a letter to the editor! Letters may be no longer than 300 words and may be edited for spelling, grammar, clarity and Associated Press conventions. Send submissions to anderjao@uni.edu.

CAPITALISM continued from page 4

rhetoric from sociologists and anarchists. We are jaded to the point of misdirection. Take, for instance, a common argument against socialism: the lack of motivation — resulting from the equal dispersal of wealth — for anyone to have jobs requiring higher education. The argument claims that no one would have a reason to pursue the difficult occupations. Such a claim simply shows how misguided we have become. So many believe that a job can only be had for its salary. The thought of someone obtaining employ-

ment for intellectual fulfillment or internal satisfaction is completely foreign. For money is the only motivation in this country.

All economic systems have their issues, but I can’t help but feel like ours is turning our country into something it shouldn’t be. We are overflowing with greed and stained by the privatization of business.

The good of man falls secondary to our bank statements, and altruism is the exception rather than the norm. In our world, it is all about dollars and cents. Which, unfortunately for most, makes no sense.

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MCT CAMPUS

2

• Friday, November 11, 2011

news

Chase Cook, managing editor dailynews@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666

ban: Regents to consider proposals at meeting Continued from page 1

Today around campus An exhibit of artwork by the School of Art and Art History faculty will be on display from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Fred Jones Jr. Memorial Art Center’s Lightwell Gallery.

Admission to the exhibit is free. A closing reception for the exhibit will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. The reception also is free.

An event titled Art “à la Carte,” featuring live music from the OU School of Music and short films, will take place from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art. Vocal lessons by Marilyn Horne, artistin-residence, will be from 7 to 9 p.m. at Catlett Music Center’s Pitman Recital Hall. The event is free and open to the public.

the forum as a listening opportunity while it crafts its recommendations for Boren and the OU Board of Regents, said committee chairman Gary Raskob, College of Public Health dean.

The forum lasted almost the entire hour and 15 minutes allotted, with a myriad of questions posed by the community both supporting and opposing a new tobacco policy.

Raskob didn’t answer many questions directly, but he thanked the participants for their suggestions.

“A lot of good input came from the tobacco forum,” Raskob said.

Third-year law student RJ Harris told the committee a complete tobacco ban would be an overreach by the university and would violate the liberties of people who smoke.

Raskob said he couldn’t address Harris’

AT A GLANCE Questions asked Members of the OU community expressed many concerns during the forum. Here is a list of questions or concerns posed by participants: • Will there be designated smoking areas?

• Will there be exemptions for religious uses of tobacco?

• Why did it take so long for the university to make this decision?

• There should be more tools available to help smokers on campus quit, especially if a full ban goes into place.

concern immediately, but he said legal issues on liberty infringements will be discussed with Anil Gollahalli, OU’s general counsel and legal counsel for the tobacco committee.

U O SA Vi c e P re s i d e nt Laura Bock said the committee helped her understand

• What does the committee plan to do about students living in the dorms and campus housing?

• Will smokeless tobacco be banned?

• Does the university benefit from grants and money for being a non-smoking campus?

• How will the university enforce a smoking ban?

• Will enforcing a university ban cost more than cleaning up cigarette litter?

Compiled by Chase Cook

what community members wanted, but she said she was disappointed with the response from students.

“We were elected to represent the students’ opinions,” said Bock, zoology senior.

Raskob said there were no plans to host another forum at this time, but the

oudaily.coM Link: See a list of who is serving on the university’s 14-member tobacco advisory committee Contact the committee at tobaccopolicy@ou.edu committee will continue to gather information from the community through its email account.

Once the committee members prepare their recommendations for Boren, the proposals will be sent to the OU Board of Regents.

Queton will have to wait and see what the committee sends to Boren before he learns whether he will be barred from practicing his cultural beliefs. He said he will push back against the university if a tobacco ban is implemented without religious exemptions. “[Banning tobacco] violates our First Amendment rights,” Queton said.

Human Rights

Corrections The Oklahoma Daily has a commitment to serve readers with accurate coverage and analysis.

Readers should bring errors to The Daily’s attention by emailing dailynews@ou.edu.

Thursday’s page 5 story about public transportation delays incorrectly reported the time of Norman’s Veterans Day parade. The parade starts at 8:45 a.m.

Advocates to promote justice mission Kedric Kitchens Staff Reporter

Justice advocates will be on campus Monday to discuss the global issue of human trafficking.

The Oklahoma Justice Mission will host the event in the O klahoma Memorial Union’s Meacham Auditorium.

The mission s e eks to

fight threats to justice in Oklahoma, especially in relation to human trafficking, according to the group’s Facebook page.

The event also will include a speaker from the International Justice Mission, a human rights agency that helps victims of slavery, sexual exploitation and other forms of violent oppression,

according to its website.

Melissa Mock, Campus Activities Council chairwoman and event organizer, emphasized the issue’s importance to the campus.

“Human trafficking is the second-largest criminal industry in the world today,” said Mock, international and area studies senior. “It’s a real, global issue, and it’s time OU

became more involved.”

Monday’s speaker, Laura Clawson, is International Justice Mission’s regional assistant in Africa. She also has experience in Southeast Asia.

Clawson will provide insight and steps for students to get involved, Mock said.

“It’s not just education,” she said. “It’s action.”

NOW

THE OKLAHOMA DAILY / SOONER YEARBOOK / OUDaily.com

HIRING. THE OKLAHOMA DAILY / SOONER YEARBOOK / OUDaily.com

OU Student Media is seeking

Reporters/Writers Photographers Designers Multimedia Producers Editors Salespeople IT/PrePress Get real-world journalism experience on campus.

Apply online by NOVEMBER 15

www.studentmedia.ou.edu/jobs

OU Student Media is a department within OU’s division of Student Affairs.

For accommodations on the basis of disability, please contact 405.325.2521.

The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution.

B6 |

sports all week @ theorion.com

SPORTS

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 2011

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Summer, 2011 | The Pitt News | www.pittnews.com

113

Pitt completes undefeated spring soccer season Women’s soccer ◄ 104 an injury, as a potential leader.

“I’m really looking forward to seeing what Alyssa will bring to the table after her injury,” Chin said. “I really liked what I saw from her before she got hurt. Now she’s ready to go and played well this spring.”

The team has reason to be optimistic after a 4-0-1 spring. The season, which is used as an exhibition, can be a good indicator for the season to come.

More importantly, their dominance was accomplished without the injured Ruhe and Kunugi. In fact, the team played all five games with only eleven players and no substitutes.

“There are some good freshmen coming in and some of the other younger players are going to have to step up this year,” Chin said.

Senior Kristina Rioux has the potential to fill a big void left by goalkeeper Morie Kephart — the school’s all-time wins and shutouts leader — who graduated this year. , She will compete for the position with sophomore Nicole D’Agostino.

“Kristina is a senior and has been here for three years — but hasn’t played much,” Chin said. “I expect her to play well now that she has the chance, but I expect her to be challenged by Nicole. I’m really excited about the competition.”

Joining the Panther’s coaching staff this year is Chris Logan. Logan, a native of Stoke-on-Trent, England, comes to Pitt from Slippery Rock University, where he coached the goalkeepers on both the men’s and women’s soccer teams.

“Chris brings a very professional outlook,” Chin said. “He is a tireless worker and recruiter and really works hard to bring in the level of players that we need to win a championship. The girls really like him and he is really positive.”

During his tenure at SRU, Logan spent four seasons working with goalkeeper Greg Blum. Blum was twice named the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference’s top goalkeeper and the top goalkeeper in the Atlantic Region. Blum was a 2009 All-American and is now playing with the Pittsburgh Riverhounds of the USL Pro League.

Ruhe said that Logan is positive on the sidelines. “[He] really goes out of his way to help the girls,” Ruhe said. “When they have trouble with something, he will set up extra practices with them to help them out.”

Part of the team’s talented youth comes from its strong recruiting class, which includes one forward, two midfielders, and two defenders.

Forward Kari Cunard Annapolis, Md., was selected to first team All-county and All-state. At midfield, Alexa Matisse, out of Mechanicsburg High School, and Lauren Yobbi, from South Park High School, will provide serious depth for the Panthers.

Matisse was ranked 73rd in the nation and 2nd in the state for players to watch by topdrawer.com.

At defense, Pitt added Nicole Stiles, of West Chester, Pa., and Taylor Parisse, from Cannonsburg, Pa. Stiles is a current member of the four-time State champion Penn Fusion club soccer team, who were also Region I finalists for three years and is currently ranked first in the country.

Parisse, described as a “naturally athletic player” by Chin, took home 2007

Rookie of the Year honors and was named to the WPIAL Section 5 All-Section Team from 2008 to 2010. She was also named a WPIAL All-star and nominated to the All-state team.

With all of this talent to go along with youth and experience, Ruhe isn’t lowering any expectations.

“We want to advance past the second round of the Big East tournament,” Ruhe said. “It’s something that we have never done and it would be really great if we could

accomplish that.”

After finishing fifth in the Big East National division last season, Chin said the Panthers are setting the bar high.

“We want to get into a position where we can win a Big East Championship,” she said. “We want to have a winning record and get back to the Big East tournament, where we want to play well and advance.

If we play well when we’re there, then we can make a run. Ultimately, the goal is to win a championship.”

PAGE5NEWS

THE PROSPECTOR April 12, 2010 MUSEUM from page 3

concept is where the urban aspect comes into play.

“The muralist movement takes art to the streets. This is the idea of taking history to the streets. For those who don’t go to the museum, we’ll take the museum to them,” said David Romo, doctoral history student and co-director of El Museo Urbano.

The walking tour focuses on approximately 25 buildings downtown, primarily those connected with the Mexican Revolution. The various graduate students involved in the project have done extensive research on El Paso’s downtown area and the Segundo Barrio buildings to contribute to the tours.

Perhaps the most important aspect of the museum for those working on this project is to work in conjunction with the community. One weekend they met with the residents of the tenement where the museum is located and held a workshop on identity and history.

“We want people from the barrio to appropriate this space,” Lopez Calleros said. “This is the first time the UTEP History Department (makes) an effort to connect the actual curriculum and studies with the community and what is happening. I don’t think this is happening in a lot of places in the U.S.” The grand opening of the museum will take place May 7, which marks the 100th anniversary of the battle of Juárez (when Pancho Villa besieged the city of Juárez marking the victory of the revolutionary movement), with a “pachanga historica.”

INVOLVEMENT from page 4 “I found it a little hard to stay late here for activities and come back to Juárez. The first thing you have to do is have everything clear about what your responsibilities are and the most important thing is to set your priorities,” Almeida said.

According to Almeida, making an effort to get involved can pay off for students seeking real world experience or networking opportunities.

“It’s like working in the real world. I got two internships and I’ve gotten to know a lot of people in the industry. You get a chance to put into practice what you’re studying for,” Almeida said. “It’s a very good opportunity to be in-

volved in organizations. It depends on you if you want to make yourself count in the world.”

While it may be easy to attribute lack of student interest to apathy, there may be other reasons preventing students from becoming fully engaged in student activities.

“It is hard to find students who want to be involved, but I don’t think students are any more apathetic than other people in any community. They are busy with work, school, and don’t always take the time to give,” Mayberry said.

Celia Aguilar may be reached at prospector@utep. edu.

JUSTIN STENE / The Prospector

The grand opening of Museo Urbano will take place May 7, which is the 100th anniversary of the battle of Juárez.

While participants are excited for the opening, they are quickly running out of funds. The grant given by the Texas Historical Commission only covers rent until June and the Museo Urbano is currently seeking funding for another year.

Despite monetary troubles, Jessica Ruizquez, interdisciplinary graduate student, is confident that all her work will pay off.

“This has been an ongoing project that the public history class has

been involved in for four years.

There’s been quite a few students, three or four classes involved, and we’re finally at the point where we’re seeing all of our ideas come together,” Ruizquez said.

Volunteers and donations are constantly being recruited. For more information, contact Yolanda Leyva at yleyva@utep.edu or call 747-7064.

Celia Aguilar may be reached at prospector@utep.edu.

ESTEBAN MARQUEZ / The Prospector

UTEP has 207 registered organizations and those with the highest membership are honor societies, fraternities, sororities and professional associations.

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Coming to Campus THIS WEDNESDAY!:

housing fair In conjunction with UGA Housing

Wednesday, January 11th, 11am-3pm • The Grand Hall in Tate II, 5th floor • Entertainment and Food provided • Chance to win door prizes!

• No need to drive all over Athens – save time and see all of your off-campus options at once!

• Over 50 Exhibitors to visit: UGA Housing, apartments, property managers, campus services • Find us on Twitter and Facebook @AthensLivingUGA to get event updates and prizes before the fair!

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8

News

Murder Continued from page 4

by rules such as “You can hide the truth, but do not lie or make up clues.”

By the end of the first round the mystery was altered when a ransom note was found demanding $50,000 for the return of Eric Wilde.

At the end of the second round, Misty Rainbow, the

prime suspect in the kidnapping, was found dead, her head bludgeoned with a stapler.

Fingerprints were lifted and Stoney Oxadoddy, Storm Wormward, Quince Frost and Basil Maples were all key suspects.

With the mystery nearly solved, each character was given the chance to pick who they thought was the killer. The majority voted for Jasmine Aurora, a domineering interim CEO; however, her motives

Mother’s Continued from page 4

rock with amazing guitar solos in every song (to be fair, you’ll surely get amazing solos from each band).

“Mother’s Brewing Co. is such an exciting presence in downtown Springfield and these events are a riot,” guitarist Shawn Eckels said.

“People can bring their families,

Wilco

could always have been so much more.

So now as 2011 begins to wind down, Tweedy prepares for the release of his eighth studio album “The Whole Love” on Sept. 27 via his brand new self-financed record company dBpm. Even for many of their truest fans it was not a date marked in many calendars. This is not to say that it’s an album that won’t reach a great many ears, but a lot of us are just plain tired.

In the coming weeks you will most likely hear phrases like “return to form” and “got their groove back,” or even “this is the best Wilco release in nearly a decade.” All of this is probably true, but not for reasons I would have liked. It’s not a curve ball by any means, but it’s still going to

Continued from page 4

Service Continued from page 2

Office of Student Engagement has gone down in recent years. The scorecard can be found at http://www.missouristate.ed u/publicscorecard/StudentsinCommunitySer-

The Standard

would later prove her not guilty.

By the end of the night Storm Wormward, a cynical smooth talker, was dramatically revealed to be the killer of Misty Rainbow and the kidnapper of Eric Wilde.

Rebecca Robinson, SAC’s After Hours graduate assistant, said she and others in the group put a lot of time and effort into the Murder Mystery Dinner.

“Events like these take a lot

hear great local bands and drink great local beer all out in Mother’s backyard. I can’t wait.”

The Ben Miller Band, a Joplinbased bluegrass band, will play at 1:30 p.m. The band creates a distinctively Ozarkian sound with their use of a slide guitar, washboard and washtub bass.

“There’s a lot of different influences and tones that we take,” Miller said in an article published in The Standard Sept. 20. “Tones meaning like a string band sound or

make you swing.

The album unfurls with one of its strongest tracks “The Art of Almost;” the closest outstretched arm to the schizophrenic guitar composition Tweedy was dabbling with in 2004’s “A Ghost is Born,” at a time when they were often referenced as ‘the American Radiohead.’

The track starts as nothing more than a few electronic blips and a loose beat, but slowly finds itself running into a wall of orchestration leaving in its wake a much tighter beat, a first taste of some of the finest bass playing of John Stirratt’s lengthy career with Wilco.

There’s nothing altogether lyrically significant going on here, but the song speaks for itself as the mighty jam out closing the track may well be one of the finest moments of guitar work thus far of 2011. It certainly reads and sounds like a promise of a more avant garde approach for the album, akin to the sessions pre-”Sky

vice.htm.

The scorecard shows that from 2005, just less than 60 percent of volunteering was done through the Campus Volunteer Center. In 20092010, that numbered decreased to roughly 42 percent, a 15 percent drop from the previous year.

According to the public scorecard, this does not nec-

of prior planning,” she said.

“Normally we plan a semester ahead.”

Robinson said that the number of participants for the event almost doubled.

“This one just came up random last spring,” Robinson said. “About 80 people showed up last time; tonight we had 160.”

SAC’s goal is to address those underrepresented groups of people, including theatre students and artists. A way to

a Dixie sound, bluegrass or blues, but there is some direction through all of it. I’m not exactly sure what it is but I feel it has something to do with the region we’re from. I think that what we do really sounds like our area.”

Between main stage sets, traditional German polka music will be played by the Garbonzos at the second stage.

Local food will include bratwurst, sauerkraut, schnitzel, goulash, big pretzels, burgers and

Blue Sky,” but from the first few seconds of the first single “I Might,” it’s immediately apparent this isn’t the case.

The track is a clever little guitaroriented pop song certainly reminiscent of Tom Petty. The sunny atmosphere is a stark contrast to the playfully ominous tone in Tweedy’s words, (“And that’s right/you won’t set the kids on fire/Oh but I might”).

Dark stuff that doesn’t really feel that way, but I suppose that’s always been the appeal of Wilco.

The structures and attitude of “Sunloathe” and “Dawned on Me” might call to mind images from “Magical Mystery Tour,” found heavily in the drumming of Glenn Kotche and the perceived simplicity of truly complex pop songs. Whether it is a whistle from Tweedy here or there, or a momentary sonic explosion to end a bridge, there is nearly always something new to discover on repeat listen.

essarily mean volunteering has dropped but rather that students are using different ways to do their service.

While the numbers for the Campus Volunteer Center may have dropped, other areas increased their numbers such as Citizenship and Service Learning, which increased its numbers to 49 percent, the highest it has

remedy this is by having events that are capable of bringing in different crowds.

Because of the theatrical aspect this event had, it brought in a diverse group of people, Robinson said.

“We saw characters coming out that weren’t planned at all,” Robinson said. “They were people who were themselves and had a great time. I personally liked this event a lot.”

Samuel Holder, a freshman art history major at MSU, said

more.

Mother’s Brewing Co. is downtown at 215 S. Grant Ave. Entry is $5 for adults (not including food or drinks). Entry for children 15 and under is free. Your first beer will be $5 in a souvenir plastic beer stein with the Mother’s logo on it. If you refill that cup, every beer after the first is $4. There will also be Tshirts for sale, Spencer said.

Rain or shine, it will be fine, event posters boast.

“We’ll have two separate tents,

And this seems to ring true for the entirety of the work, which sounds of a band no longer afraid to embrace a sound that has never served them wrong. However, it’s hard to take this at face value from a band that has left a fan base waiting for the last seven years for new ground, and certainly contradictory coming from a musician who never used to have a care who he chose to alienate.

But for those who find themselves sticking around with “The Whole Love” for a little while, patience will pay off. Album closer “One Sunday Morning (Song for Jane Smiley’s Boyfriend)” is a clear example, as Tweedy leads us on a 12-minute narrative journey settled upon a simple folk guitar motif.

Tweedy tells a story of a father and a son and their disagreements on religion. When the father one day dies he realizes his son was right but only after it is far too late, leaving the son to ruminate on what exactly he

been according to the fiveyear chart.

“I don’t imagine there is a decline in students volunteering,” Grayshaw said.

“We have had over 2,000 hours of community service logged this semester and over 20 groups have made service trips to Joplin.”

“Our Into the Streets program to serve the

Tuesday, Oct. 4, 2011

he attended the event as Raine Huckleberry, a calm man who might have a secret side to him.

“I enjoyed it because I was made to talk to people who I normally would’ve never talked to,” Holder said. “The dinner also made me think the entire time.”

According to Robinson, the Murder Mystery Dinner is planned to be a traditional event held one time each semester.

one long and skinny for the German food and that’ll be a sitting/eating area and we’ll have another one for the field for over the bands and stuff,” Spencer said.

If you still have energy after the daylong event, there’s another chance to see Speakeasy at the Highlife Martini Lounge. The cover is only $2 with your Mother’s Oktoberfest wristband and $7 without the wristband. Only those 21 and older will be allowed in the after party. Doors open at 8 p.m.

lost. (“Ring ‘em cold for my father./ Frozen underground/Jesus I wouldn’t bother/he belongs to me now.”)

It is certainly some of Tweedy’s finest songwriting, but will be lost to one without patience, as for me Tweedy’s true craftsmanship was always to be found in his word, and his ability to tell a story. For this, I would be surprised if the Wilco diehards are unshaken by “The Whole Love,” a record that will never define Tweedy’s career by any means, but also certainly won’t tarnish it.

So buy it, listen to it, shelf it. You probably should, at least to say you did. Who knows, you may find something worth revisiting. This definitely appears to be the feel of the work. It never tries to be the greatest Wilco album, but never gives clues that the aging musicians might be running low on ideas either. And yeah, I guess it probably is a “return to form,” too.

Springfield community had almost 200 volunteers in attendance. This fall break we will have 15 students participating in service here in Springfield for an alternative fall break and we have plans for the opportunity for students to become engaged in the community during their spring break as well.”

Students looking for volunteer opportunities can contact volunteer@missouristate.edu for more information. Information on which services can be used to fill the service requirements can be found at: http://www.missouristate.edu/studentengagement/ScholarshipService/de fault.asp.

10 Sports | T H E STATE NE WS | WED NES DAY, AUGU ST 31, 2011 | WWW.STATE N E WS.COM VOLLEYBALL

SOCCE R

LEADS Spartans win 3 games, take UCF Classic in Orlando HEYBOER MSU TO 2-1 START

By Jesse O’Brien obrie151@msu.edu THE STATE NEWS ■■

The MSU volleyball team started its season off on the right foot, winning all three of its games in Orlando, Fla., and bringing home the UCF Classic title last weekend.

The Spartans topped North Florida, UCF and South Alabama in three sets each, bringing their record to 3-0 on the season.

Senior Jenilee Rathje was named the tournament MVP, recording 39 kills and 22 digs throughout the course of the weekend. Seniors Natalie Emro and Carli Weiler also were

Please recycle this newspaper

A l t er a

tion

Cathy George, volleyball head coach

named to the all-tournament team after strong performances by both, including three straight games in which Weiler recorded 16 digs or more.

Head coach Cathy George said the team was happy with its performance in the tournament but not content, noting the Spartans have room for improvement.

“We were very pleased with the effort in the first weekend,” she said.

“But we also recognize that there’s a lot of work that we have to do as the year goes on.”

George praised the defensive play but said that the whole team could benefit from some tweaking.

“There’s little details in every position,” she said.

“Whether it’s hitters making better choices on where to hit the ball, working around blockers, getting a relationship between the (players) and really coming up with that finetun-

STATE NEWS FILE PHOTO

Then-sophomore outside hitter Jenilee Rathje, center, and sophomore outside hitter Becca Ziabis celebrate with their teammates after they score a point against Illinois. The Spartans defeated the Fighting Illini in five sets on October 2, 2009, at Jennison Field House.

ing so everything is just a well oiled machine.”

Rathje said she also was pleased with the performances of her teammates, applauding the Spartans’ ability to soldier

on when the going got tough.

“I thought we did a really good job of responding when things weren’t going our way,” she said.

“Last year if we started get-

&

ho

p

s

Liz’ s

WE ALTER WEDDING & PROM DRESSES

“(The girls) are very urgent about being a strong team. They’re doing the little things, staying after practice.

I’m not telling them to do this. They’re doing this on their own. That’s a special team.”

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ting into a rut or things got chaotic, we would start to spaz, and we would lose that game. But I thought we did a really good job at coming back strong.”

Rathje said coming out of the gate strongly was important to the team’s future success, a sentiment that Weiler agreed with.

“It’s always a great thing to start off 3-0,” Weiler said.

“It just boosts our confidence and helps us stay on track and gives us some good feeling going into the (next game).”

Although the tournament does not count in the Big Ten standings, Emro remembers last season, when one more non-conference win would have pushed the Spartans into the NCA A Tournament, saying, "Every match counts."

The Spartans have been preparing for the upcoming Spar tan Showcase , which will be hosted in the newly renovated Jenison Field House on Friday and Saturday. “(The girls) are very urgent about being a strong team,” George said, while watching her players continue to run through drills after practice ended Monday.

“They’re doing the little things, staying after practice. I’m not telling them to do this. They’re doing this on their own. That’s a special team.”

After three years of shouldering the offensive load for the MSU women’s soccer team, Laura Heyboer stands alone as the most decorated player in the history of the program.

In the first three games of the season, the senior forward eclipsed the MSU all-time goal scoring and all-time point scoring marks while leading the Spartans to two wins.

“She has been the most talented offensive player that I have ever coached here, and I’ve been here since the beginning of the program,” women’s soccer head coach Tom Saxton said. “She’s got her confidence in front of the goal, and it’s like anything else. She’s got momentum now, and I won’t be surprised to see her continue to be very dangerous and score lots of goals for us.”

In the season opener against University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Heyboer scored her recordbreaking goal but couldn’t overcome an early 2-0 deficit, later falling, 3-2.

The next test for the Spartans came on the road at the Michigan Invitational in Ann Arbor. In the first game against DePaul, Heyboer scored the 78th minute to give the team a 1-0 victory. The win also marked the 200th career victory for Saxton in his 21st season as head coach.

Looking to close out the tournament on a strong note, Heyboer’s hat trick — giving her five goals on the season and 44 for her career — was all the team needed on Sunday to put away Duquesne, 3-0.

With two shutouts, senior goalkeeper Jill Flietstra earned herself Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week honors, and the shutouts move her within one of the MSU all-time record held by current assistant coach Stacy Heller, who has a record of 22.

DILLON DAVIS

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M onday , O ctober 17, 2011

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