The DA 10-26-2010

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

“Little good is accomplished without controversy, and no civic evil is ever defeated without publicity.”

da

Tuesday October 26, 2010

VOLUME 124, ISSUE 47

www.THEDAONLINE.com

Homecoming king, queen not certified

BY TRAVIS CRUM CITY EDITOR

The Homecoming king and queen election results at West Virginia University have yet to be certified due to multiple violations filed against the 10 candidates.

Although there were 2,508 votes for king and 2,586 votes for queen, the elections cannot be approved until all violations are reviewed by the Judicial Board, the SGA judical branch that certifies elections, said Tasha Frazie, Stu-

dent Government Association elections chair.

Omar Wazir, Homecoming king, won by 400 votes, and Tracy Speilman, Homecoming queen, won by 319 votes.

Monday was the deadline for all elections violations, Frazie said, to review multiple violations.

At the Judicial Board’s meeting Sunday, it dismissed a complaint of a racially discriminating campaign slogan against Taylor Richmond because the form was not filled out correctly, Frazie said.

FOR MORE INFORMATION For voting breakdowns, see The Daily Athenaeum page 2.

Judicial Board Chair James Bailey said the complaint was filed anonymously early last week.

“To have an effective complaint, you’re supposed to fill out every field on the form,” Bailey said. “The complaint against (Richmond) did not list a complainer, it just said

‘N/A.’” Richmond and Melissa Moraes, who campaigned together, used the slogan, “Run and Tell, Vote Taylor and Mel,” after a popular YouTube news clip.

The basis of their slogan was a news clip about an attempted sexual assault. It was made into a parody by “Auto– Tune the News,” titled the “Bed Intruder Song.”

The image of Antoine Dodson, an African American resident of Chicago, who was interviewed after his sister’s

Trunk-or-Treat

attempted sexual assault, also appeared on Richmond and Moraes’ T-shirts.

According to the complaint, the slogan and T-shirt design were racially discriminating, Frazie said.

“I knew that what we did was not against the Elections Code ... my only concern was that it would be deemed offensive enough to be an issue with the University,” Richmond said.

“It was not my intentions to have any sort of offensive campaign or have any kind of racist

Library options to be examined for WVU Tech staff writer

Chelsi Baker/THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Children’s Trick-or-treating event offers 80 tables of candy

BY MELISSA CANDOLFI STAFF WRITER

More than 2,500 children attended West Virginia University’s third annual Trunkor-Treat event hosted by the Institute of Industrial Engineers.

The event featured various student organizations giving out Halloween candy at more than 80 kid-friendly tables.

“WVU students get such a bad reputation as a bunch of party kids, but this lets us show that we care about the community, and not just about football,” said Adam Brandfass, a senior industrial engineering major.

Each organization participating in the event was advised to bring its own candy. Brandfass said many had to run out for more because of the event’s popularity.

“We were expecting about 1,000 kids, so we bought some candy,” he said. “But once almost 3,000 kids showed up, everyone needed more.”

He said when the event started in 2008, approximately 700 children attended. Last year almost 900 kids attended.

“In three years the event has grown,” Brandfass said. “It is obvious the community is enjoying it just as much as we are.”

Trunk-or-Treat gives parents an opportunity to enjoy Halloween with their children while knowing they are in a safe environment, he said.

Since the event is WVU student-driven and inside the Coliseum, parents feel more comfortable knowing their Chelsi Baker/THE DAILY ATHENAEUM child is not walking around on Nicolas Weber, 1, wears a horse costume at the Shell Building during Trunk-or-Treat.

More than 2,000 children came to the event for games and trick-or-treating Monday see treats on PAGE 2 afternoon.

Options for providing the West Virginia University Institute of Technology library access through WVU’s main campus libraries were discussed at Monday’s Faculty Senate Executive Committee meeting.

Currently WVU Tech does not have the same library access as the main campus, making it difficult for WVU Tech faculty and students to gain information, said Alan Stolzenberg, Faculty Senate chair.

“If we are going to ask faculty members to be actively engaged in research, we need to make the tools available for that to happen,” said University President James P. Clements.

WVU Tech’s Faculty Assembly said at their Oct. 7 meeting that library access is important for classroom ef-

Three city manager candidates to attend forum staff writer

The top three candidates for city manager will be available to answer questions from Morgantown residents tonight.

The Morgantown City Council is hosting a public forum at the Morgantown Event Center from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

The forum is a chance for the candidates to introduce themselves to the public and for the residents to learn more about them, said Mayor Bill Byrne.

“We want to give the public an opportunity to shake their hands and ask a question,” he said.

The top candidates are Tony Massey, city manager in Frankfort, Ky.; Terrence Moore, city manager in Las Cruces, N.M.; and Jeff Mikorski, former assistant city manager and current interim city manager for Morgantown.

The council also hopes to get feedback from residents on the candidates and what they bring to Morgantown, Byrne said.

The forum and other interviews with the candidates were facilitated by Affion Public, the consulting firm that handled resumes and narrowed down the candidates, said Scott Reilly, CEO of Affion Public.

City Clerk Linda Little and Affion Public will compile the feedback and present it to council, he said.

The candidates have already been interviewed, and they met with the entire council and executive board Monday, Reilly said.

The three candidates also toured Morgantown with council members, Byrne said.

A new city manager must be elected by the council, and it hopes to hire someone in late November or early December, he said.

Affion Public received more than 60 applications for the position, Byrne said in a previous report.

The top eight applicants were presented to council and narrowed down to three

see candidates on PAGE 2

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FICTION OR FACT?

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INSIDE

James Gunn discusses Isaac Asimar at the Festival of Ideas A&E PAGE 5

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INSIDE THIS EDITION West Virginia men’s soccer sophomore defender Eric Schoenle had a career game Saturday in WVU’s win. SPORTS PAGE 10

forts and they are “anxious” for access to be restored, he said.

Scott Hurst, campus provost for WVU Tech, told Faculty Senate he is willing to reasonably compensate WVU to correct this but is unsure of the cost, Stolzenberg said.

Divisional campuses cannot share a license with the main campus and must have their own license to gain library access, said Michele Wheatly, provost and vice president for Academic Affairs.

“There is a number of ways to get access to what they need,” she said. “The problem is that (WVU) Tech may not be in the financial position to pay for all these licenses as a separate institution because it is a very expensive thing.”

Allowing individual institutions to gain access

see library on PAGE 2

Chelsi Baker/THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Student Government Association members answer students’ questions and discuss future election processes at the Speak Up event Monday evening.

SGA discusses possible solutions for student elections problems by samantha cossick

by erin fitzwilliams

see elections on PAGE 2

faculty senate

by jessica leppar

Five-year-old Chancery Morris reaches for candy during Trunk-or-Treat at the Shell Building Monday afternoon.

overtones.”

Richmond said he apologizes to anyone who was offended. He also met with Jennifer McIntosh, executive director of the President’s Office for Social Justice, to discuss the complaint and better ways to approach race issues.

Moraes said she was sorry for what happened and didn’t mean to be offensive.

“I’m glad that the violation was dropped. I just tried hard to have fun and run a

associate city editor

Improving student elections by implementing different processes was discussed during Monday’s Student Government Association’s Speak Up event.

Although nothing was decided, the comments will be considered by SGA. SGA President Chris Lewallen said he wants to get the Secretary of States to donate 20 voting booths for student elections next year.

Currently, SGA spends $5,500 to use the Votenet online voting system, he said.

Votenet was used during this year’s Homecoming elections and has been used for SGA elections.

Switching systems would save SGA money, which could be put to more student organizations grants, and possibly increase the validity of elections, Lewallen said.

Booths would take away the legitimacy of elections if only 1,000 people vote, said SGA Chief of Staff Daniel Brummage.

“People say it might cut down on voter turnout, but I think it might improve,” Lewallen said. “I would rather have 1,000 legitimate votes than 20,000 of concern.”

Booths may make it possible to have longer voting periods, said Taylor Richmond, a senior political science

see reform on PAGE 2

WVU TRIES TO MOVE ON Coming of its 19-14 loss to Syracuse, the West Virginia football team tries to recover its season Friday against Connecticut.

SPORTS PAGE 10

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

2 | NEWS

treats

Continued from page 1

library

Continued from page 1 without proper licenses or having them “break into” the system puts WVU at risk for losing their own licenses, Wheatly said.

“We are trying to do what we can without placing our licenses in jeopardy,” she said.

Frances O’Brien, dean of libraries at WVU, is dedicated

candidates Continued from page 1

earlier this month, he said.

reform

Continued from page 1 major and 2010 Homecoming candidate.

The booth SGA already has is not used, and 20 booths would require more people to watch them, Brummage said.

“If we find a way for dorms to crack down on dorm storming ... it would save us that hassle,” he said.

SGA Vice President Ron Cheng also suggested SGA look into putting another check and balance into election campaigns to prevent cheating.

SGA’s elections code forbids candidates from campaigning in the residence halls, or “dorm storming.”

Under his proposal, anyone

to finding a solution for WVU Tech, Wheatly said.

She also suggested that WVU Tech list specific journals they want to access so WVU could possibly work out payment with those specific providers.

Clements also suggested speaking with other universities, such as the University of Maryland and the University of California, to determine how their systems operate.

Nigel Clark, executive committee member, said a costeffective option for WVU Tech is to purchase papers on an individual basis, which may cost about $5,000 to $8,000 per year.

“If they are part of the family, they should have that level of access,” Clements said. “We will continue to explore the options.” danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

Mikorski was appointed as Boroff retired Oct. 1 after interim city manager at the serving 18 years as MorganSept. 21 City Council meeting town’s city manager. to serve in the absence of fordanewsroom@mail.wvu.edu mer city manger Dan Boroff. on a ticket who violates an election code would receive a primary fine, and everyone else on that ticket would receive a lesser penalty as well, he said.

This would provide an incentive for tickets to choose honest candidates and discourage each other from cheating, Cheng said.

Richmond suggested instead of fining, SGA should take away a percent of a candidates’ vote.

Another issue discussed is that the Homecoming king and queen violations are not validated until after the Homecoming game.

The period between the end of voting and the Homecoming game should be longer so SGA’s Judicial Board can determine if someone is worthy, said Kevin Beck, a senior marketing major and 2010 Homecoming candidate.

Violations can be filed the first day of campaigning, and the Judicial Board cannot look into something without a violation being filed first, said Tasha Frazie, SGA elections chair.

A lot of violations don’t come in until after crowning though, Beck said.

“There’s a very big social stigma for doing that (filing violations),” he said.

Currently, election violations are handled based on their priority or impact on the election, Cheng said.

Gov. Joe Harmon said with a system where violations come in before the crowning, the Judicial Board would have to decide no matter what.

If the judicial board finds there is not enough evidence, then the person with the most votes wins, he said.

In addition, the amount that candidates can spend should be clarified, Beck said.

Homecoming candidates can spend $500 of their own and $250 from additional donations, Lewallen said.

The system is checked by having the candidates turn in receipts; however, this year some candidates failed to turn them in on time, Frazie said.

Cheng also suggested that it be $750 total of either donated or own money, so as not to discriminate against poorer students wishing to run.

Brummage said SGA should get rid of the budget altogether because in “real world” campaigns candidates are not given a budget but use only what they raise. samantha.cossick@mail.wvu.edu

elections

plaint was dismissed because it did not name a complainant.

Continued from page 1 Richmond said his complaint was against his and non–cookie cutter campaign,” Moraes’ signs being torn down.

“Obviously, you can’t purshe said. “I didn’t mean to ofsue a complaint against an fend anyone.”

Richmond also filed a com- imaginary person,” Bailey said.

Homecoming Queen Votes

travis.crum@mail.wvu.edu

Homecoming King Votes

Meghan Flinn Dana Zelder 442

Also during the meeting, the Judicial Board nominated Bailey as chairman. Bailey will take over for Jacob Layne, a third-year law student, who resigned from the position.

Kevin Beck 164

Zachary Liberto 253

208

Mel Moraes 561

Taylor Richmond 523

Kyle Golombos

Rachel Vigilianco 495

graphics by chelsi baker

the streets.

“It is like 83 houses all combined into one place,” he said.

Justin Roth, a senior psychology and business major, participated in the event by decorating his table with an “Alice in Wonderland” theme.

“It is a different experience,” Roth said. “We enjoy it, the parents enjoy it and the children.”

Roth and the Kappa Kappa Psi fraternity have been volunteering in the event since it began.

“It lets us remember what it is like to be a kid on Halloween,” he said.

Parents enjoy bringing their children to the event, he said.

“It is such a safe environ-

ment,” Roth said. “We get to interact with the children, and the parents get to watch their child enjoy themselves.”

Hannah Giddings, a junior acting major, said the event gets WVU students more involved in the community.

“The amount of college students that participate is overwhelming,” Giddings said. “Everyone is trying to do something for the local children.”

The tables were specifically designed to not scare any of the children, he said.

“Everyone wanted the event to be kid friendly,” Giddings said.

“We want the parents to know that this is a safe, fun Chelsi Baker/THE DAILY ATHENAEUM Chancery Morris, 5, trick-or-treats in a and creative environment.”

“Monsters, Inc.” costume Monday during melissa.candolfi@mail.wvu.edu Trunk-or-Treat.

tuesday october 26, 2010

584

Tracy Speilman 880 Total Votes: 2586

Omar Wazir 984

Zachary Liberto 253

Kevin Bech 164

Total Votes: 2508

Senate and House candidates in Morgantown Students at West Virginia University will have the opportunity to meet state political candidates tonight.

The event will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Gluck Theatre of the Mountainlair

local

and will feature all 10 candidates for the 44th District of Kyle the West Virginia House Golombos of Delegates and both can584 for the 13th District didates of the West Virginia State Senate.

Taylor Richmond

523

Candidates will discuss their platforms and take questions from students.

The event is sponsored by the Student Government Association.

— tcc

Omar Wazir 984

206-year-old W.Va. church needs a helping hand

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) — The congregation of the 206-year-old Guyandotte United Methodist Church has fallen on hard times.

Changing neighborhoods, an aging congregation, dwindling attendance and the troubled economy in general have conspired to virtually empty the treasury of the oldest Christian body in Cabell County. Today, its present sanctuary building which was completed in 1870, enlarged in 1905, and houses in its steeple the bell from the steamboat Henry M. Stanley, which sank in Gallipolis, Ohio, in 1907 stands in need of significant repairs and a good paint job. And the Rev. Rich Nedrow, its pastor, says the church has no money to finance the work.

“This situation is a real shame, considering the congregation’s history,” Nedrow said. “It would be a tragedy to see this historic icon vanish from the local landscape.”

Englishman Francis Asbury, the first Methodist bishop in America, is said to have come from his headquarters in part of what is now Greenbrier County to plant the seeds of his faith among a colony of settlers at the mouth of the Guyandotte River in 1778.

The Guyandotte Circuit was organized in 1804, five years before Cabell County was carved out of Kanawha, six years before the Town of Guyandotte was chartered, and 67 years before Huntington was incorporated. The original church building stood at the corner of Guyan Street and what is now 5th Avenue, with its graveyard now maintained by the Greater Huntington Park and Recreation District behind it.

ap

In this Oct. 4 photo, Rev. Rich Nedrow stands in front of Guyandotte Methodist Church in Guyandotte, W.Va. The 206-year-old church is in need of significant repairs including exterior painting and steeple restoration.

The church was the site of Kanawha County’s first grammar school, back when Kanawha County included the entire southwestern corner of Virginia.

“This school went to the eighth-grade level, but some years later the members elected to build a subscription school,

or high school, for higher education,” said Helen Diddle, who at age 101 is the oldest living member of the church. “They chose Episcopalian John Laidley, who married Mary Scales Hite, a member of our church, as their leader and chairman of the trustees.”

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

TUESDAY OCTOBER 26, 2010

national

Group asks court to lift ban on gays as US appeals SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A gay rights group that successfully sued to overturn the military’s “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy said Monday that national security would not be irreparably harmed by allowing gays to serve openly while the federal government appeals the case.

The Log Cabin Republicans organization asked the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to let stand an order by a lower court that barred the policy.

The move came after a three-judge panel of the appeals court imposed a temporary stay that in effect reinstated “don’t ask, don’t tell” eight days after U.S. District Judge Virginia Phillips issued a worldwide injunction halting its application.

The panel is now considering whether to extend the ban during the appeal by the federal government. The Log Cabin group was given until Monday to present arguments.

President Barack Obama favors repealing the Clinton-era law but wants it done by Congress. However, lawyers for the Log Cabin group argued that the Obama administra-

tion has not proven that allowing gays in uniform would be problematic.

“The district court’s injunction requires only one thing: that the government discontinue all investigations and discharge proceedings that have been commenced under the ‘don’t ask, don’t tell’ statute,” lawyers for the group wrote.

Department of Justice lawyers said last week that allowing the order by Phillips to stand “would create tremendous uncertainty” for gay service members and deprive the armed forces of time to develop integration procedures.

Log Cabin’s lawyers countered that depriving gays of their civil rights is a much more serious problem that continues each day that “don’t ask, don’t tell” remained law.

“The emergency stay of injunction that the government requests would perpetuate this unconstitutional state of affairs,” the lawyers said.

The appeals court panel is expected to move quickly on the issue.

Wash. case raises alcoholic energy drink concerns ELLENSBURG, Wash. (AP) — Sugary, high-alcohol energy drinks that are popular with college students who want to get drunk quickly and cheaply came under renewed scrutiny Monday as investigators announced that nine freshmen had been hospitalized after drinking them at an off-campus party.

Several states are considering outlawing the drinks and at least two universities have banned them from campus while the Food and Drug Administration reviews their safety.

The issue received new attention after the Oct. 8 party in Roslyn, a picturesque mountain town known as the place where part of the 1990s television series “Northern Exposure” was filmed.

Police first responded to a report of an unconscious female in a grocery store parking lot and learned about the party from her friends. At the home, officers found a chaotic scene, with students from nearby Central Washington University passed out and so intoxicated that investigators thought they had overdosed on drugs.

Nine students who drank a caffeinated malt liquor called Four Loko were hospitalized with blood-alcohol levels ranging from 0.12 percent to 0.35 percent, and a female student nearly died, CWU President James L. Gaudino said. A blood-alcohol concentration of 0.30 percent is considered potentially lethal.

All the hospitalized students were inexperienced drinkers – freshmen ranging in age from 17 to 19. Toxicology results showed no drugs in their bloodstreams, though a small amount of marijuana was reported at the party, university police Chief Steve Rittereiser said.

Some students admitted drinking vodka, rum and beer with Four Loko, which is made

by Phusion Projects Inc., of Chicago.

Phusion said in a statement that people have consumed caffeine and alcohol together safely for years. The company said it markets its products responsibly to those of legal drinking age and shares with college administrators the goal of making campuses safe and healthy environments.

“The unacceptable incident at Central Washington University, which appears to have involved hard liquor, such as vodka and rum, beer, our products, and possibly illicit substances, is precisely why we go to great lengths to ensure our products are not sold to underage consumers and are not abused,” the statement said.

The FDA sent a warning letter to Phusion Products in November 2009 asking the company for information that shows adding caffeine to alcoholic beverages is safe, and the case remains open, the agency said in a statement Monday.

Four Loko comes in several varieties, including fruit punch and blue raspberry. A 23.5-ounce can sells for about $2.50 and has an alcohol content of 12 percent, comparable to four beers, according to the company’s website.

Health advocates say the caffeine in the drink can also suspend the effects of alcohol consumption, allowing a person to consume more than usual.

“It gets you really drunk really fast and it gives you a lot of energy so you’re not going to be laying down and sleeping,” said 18-year-old CWU freshman Hyatt Van Cotthem of Everett, Wash., who said he’s tried the beverage but doesn’t drink it because the taste is “nasty.”

He didn’t attend the party.

Regulating such drinks would be a good idea, Cotthem said, because he’s seen so many students do dumb things when drinking it. But he and a friend also questioned that the drink alone could have wreaked so much havoc.

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Seattle’s proposed tree rules prompt opposition SEATTLE (AP) — Towering Douglas Firs and lush urban parks helped earned Seattle the nickname Emerald City, so it’s not surprising that felling a tree can prompt heated responses.

A judge was fined $500,000 for cutting down more than 120 cherry and maple trees in a city park for better views, and residents fought for years to save a mature grove of 100 Douglas firs from being cleared for development.

Tree lovers are now fighting proposed city rules that would remove current protections for large, exceptional trees, and do not include a requirement that property owners get a permit to remove a tree.

“We’re the Emerald City because of the trees,” said Cass Turnbull, founder of PlantAmnesty, a Seattle-based nonprofit, who favors a permit system as a way to slow down tree-cutting and give people pause. “Trees grow here very easily so we tend to take them for granted.”

The proposed tree regulations come at a time when the city is trying to expand its tree canopy to 30 percent by 2037, and a city audit last year called for improvements in the city’s stewardship of trees. Seattle’s tree coverage shrank from 40 percent in 1972 to about 23 percent in 2007.

The city council passed interim tree rules last year and directed city planners to come up with new private-tree regulations, now out for public review. The city council isn’t likely to take up the issue until next year.

Many communities, such as Kirkland, Wash., and MiamiDade County, have a tree-removal permit system. Some, like Atlanta, require property owners to pay to replace every tree they remove that’s not hazardous and more than 6 inches in diameter.

Brennon Staley, who is managing Seattle’s regulations update, said the city weighed the pros and cons of a permit system, and decided it is too difficult to enforce, is ineffective and creates a burden for property owners. The city, instead, would require developers of new or replaced homes to get a certain number of tree credits by planting or retaining trees, among other proposed rules.

The city’s newly appointed Urban Forestry Commission is also pushing for a permit system.

Josh Robinette, 32, a Seattle machinist, doesn’t agree.

“Personally, I think if it’s your private property, within limits, you should be able to do what you want,” said Robinette. “If you have a tree that

ap

Kimberly Christensen stands several feet off the ground on one of the massive branches of a silk tree, newly-designated as an “exceptional tree,” in front of her home Oct. 13 in Seattle. The specimen, also known as a mimosa tree, is estimated at over 50 years old.

The latest target of community rage among tree lovers in Seattle are proposed rules that, among other things, would no longer require residents to get a permit to fell a tree on their property. you don’t want, or it’s diseased, you should be able to cut it down without a permit.”

Last year Robinette said he was fined $22,500 for cutting down a massive diseased Douglas fir in his front yard.

He appealed – and won – arguing he was given wrong information from city workers.

Garrett Huffman, Seattle manager for the Master Builders Association of King and Snohomish Counties, said the existing protections for exceptional trees have hampered development and he is glad

it’s not included in the proposed rules.

The city has decided it wants urban growth, but “the battle right now is every single tree and it’s inefficient,” he said. “The city needs to decide whether it’s a city of density with trees, or it’s an urban forest that happens to have some people living in it.”

Turnbull and others believe if people knew the monetary value of their trees, or got incentives like a utility credit for planting them, they’d do more to preserve them.

Study reveals risky sex behavior among NYC teens NEW YORK (AP) — Nearly one-tenth of sexually active New York City high school students say they have had at least one same-sex partner, and teens who say they’ve had sexual contact with both sexes report higher-than-average rates of dating violence, forced sex and risky sexual behavior, a new study says.

The study published Monday in the journal Pediatrics analyzed 17,220 public health surveys and found that more than a third of teens who had same-sex encounters identified themselves as straight.

Advocates said the results point to the need for public health messages to target behavior, not identity.

It’s troubling, though not surprising, that the youths who reported encounters with both sexes also had higher rates of risky behavior and violence, said Dr. Susan Blank, assistant commissioner of the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene.

“It has been shown in the literature that students who have both male and female partners have a lot of adverse health problems,” she said.

The report is based on surveys administered in New York City high schools in 2005 and 2007. The Youth Risk Behavior Survey is distributed every two years by the health department to a representative sampling of city high schools.

Of the students who completed the survey, 7,261 said they had had sexual intercourse. The survey asked questions including the number of sex partners in the teen’s lifetime, as well as in the previous three months, and whether there was a history of forced sex or dating violence.

Among the sexually active males, 93.1 percent said they had had sexual contact only with female partners, 3.2 percent said they’d had contact only with other males, and 3.7 percent said they’d had both male and female partners.

Among the sexually active females, 88.1 percent said they’d had sex only with males, 3.2 percent said they’d had only female partners and 8.7 percent said they’d had partners of both sexes.

Of all the sexually active teens, 9.3 percent reported at least one same-sex partner.

Study author Preeti Pathela, a research scientist at the health department, said that there are no comparable national numbers but that other states have reported lower numbers of teens who have had partners of the same or both sexes.

Students also were asked whether they considered themselves straight, gay or lesbian, bisexual, or “not sure.”

Of the teens with at least one same-sex partner, 38.9 percent answered “heterosexual or straight.”

Other studies have shown a similar divergence between behavior and sexual identity, but Blank said this study pro-

vides a reminder that “our public health prevention messages really need to look at behavior, not identity.”

The study found that teens who reported partners of both sexes also reported higherthan-average rates of risky sexual practices, such as not using a condom during intercourse, as well as higher rates of partner violence and forced sex.

Of the girls with both male and female partners, 35.8 percent said they had experienced dating violence in the previous year. Of the boys with both male and female partners, 34.8 percent reported it in the previous year.

Far lower percentages of teens with only male or only female partners answered yes to the question about dating violence.

Of the males who reported both male and female partners, just 44.1 percent said they’d used a condom during their last sexual encounter.

4

OPINION

TUESday OCTOBER 26, 2010

CONTACT US 304-293-5092 ext. 4 | DAperspectives@mail.wvu.edu

Community should attend Meet the Candidates Members of the greater Morgantown community should attend Meet the Candidates at the Mountainlair tonight.

All 10 West Virginia House of Delegates candidates for the 44th District – Monongalia County – will be on hand, as well as both candidates for the WV Senate from the 13th District.

The forum will take place at 7 p.m. in the Gluck Theatre.

Each candidate will be given the opportunity to speak for

approximately five minutes in order to explain their reasons for running. Each will be encouraged to stress the importance of students exercising their legal right and civilian duty to vote.

“It is one thing to go and listen to each candidate, but we, as students, also have different issues that are important to us,” Nelson France, SGA’s liaison to city council, told WVU Today.

Following the forum, a reception will be held in the Vanda-

lia Lounge of the Mountainlair where students can better get to know the candidates.

“This will give students ample time to talk to the candidates about issues important to them personally,” France said.

While the event is geared toward students, it will be open to the public. Thus, anyone with an interest should attend.

Leaders at a state and local level affect the day-to-day lives of students and others as much

as those on the national scene.

Their impact can be seen and felt around the town and state.

The area has been inundated with campaign signs and political advertisements. Now it’s almost time to choose.

It is vital to make an informed decision before casting a vote, especially when so many younger candidates are attempting to start their political careers.

With this election, voters have the opportunity to shape

the political lay of the land at the present and for years to come.

By attending this forum, students and others in the community will have the rare opportunity to meet the candidates on a person level. Get your own feel as to whether the candidates are running for themselves or for their community.

It will be for you to decide. daperspectives@mail.wvu.edu

Meet the Candidates

WV House Kevin Patrick-R Amanda Pasdon-R Chris Walters-R Kevin Poe-R Charlene Marshall-D Barbara Fleischauer-D Tony Barill-D Steve Cook-D Paul Brown-Independent Tad Britch-Libertarian WV Senate Bob Beach-D Cindy Frich-R

AP

A home has a foreclosure auction sign displayed in Chagrin Falls, Ohio.

Ongoing mortgage crisis threatens nation’s economy recovery tomas engle correspondent

Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the real estate water, ominous fins break the surface and circle the economy.

There’s no blood in the water yet, but the image is a foregone conclusion that this current foreclosure fraud crisis will be the next leg down in the economy.

For a bit of catch-up, here is what happened.

Remember when the housing bubble popped two years ago and the stock market tanked?

The main culprit was the tandem of securitization of mortgages (essentially repack-

aging property mortgages like sausage) and the likelihood that most people were so underwater (owed more than the home value) on their mortgages that there was little to no hope in ever paying them back.

Selling a loan as an investment that is more likely to default than be repaid is a bad situation. An even worse situation is when that scenario makes up much of the country’s financial assets.

All of this was pretty much swept under the rug for another day with the passage of the Troubled Asset Relief Program, in which the financial industry basically threatened the country with visions of “Mad Max” in exchange for a bailout for their horrible decisions.

The bribe was paid to the banks, and all the bad stuff went away for a while, which

brings us back to today.

Three weeks ago, news spread that banks had not only securitized these mortgages so much that the real title owner of many of these properties had been lost, but also that foreclosure document companies allowed lower-level employees to impersonate bank executives to speed up the foreclosure process.

This process of speeding up foreclosure has given rise to the situation the Earl family of Simi Valley, Calif., found themselves in.

The Earl family got behind in their mortgage payments, and in order to prevent foreclosure, came to a payment plan agreement with their bank.

Despite making regularly scheduled payments, the amount owed to the bank did not even go down on their

statements; it actually went up.

They tried to contact their bank, but for reasons still unknown, the bank quickly acted to foreclose upon their home by changing the locks and putting it on the market within days.

The Earl family fought back by breaking into their home, changing the locks again and hiring a lawyer to be part of a class action suit. Michael Pines, the family’s attorney, claims their case is just the beginning in a long line of class action against banks.

On Oct. 20 during the “The Dylan Ratigan Show” he stated: “I say with a high degree of confidence that no one in this country knows for sure who owns any real estate, residential or commercial. The only real estate we can be sure of is perhaps somebody who

paid off their property before the 1980’s when securitization started, owned it free and clear, passed it down from family to family.

Other than that, any piece of property that was bought, sold or refinanced from the early 1980s when securitization started until now, nobody knows who owns that property. Nobody.”

And according to Gretchen Morgenstern, who has been following this closely at The New York Times, the total amount of money involved is $45.5 trillion. “(That) is roughly twice the amount of the U.S. stock market, and my suspicion is that lawyers will be arguing for the next two, three, four decades about who should pay for (it),” Morgenstern said.

This has huge implications

for everyone in the country, even non-property owning college students. If there is no clear title owner to property, it can easily lead to squatting.

And with a stoppage of debt payments in the housing sector, it can easily lead to default on other forms of debt as debtors become more disillusioned by what they perceive as the faceless authority of their lending agency. Credit cards are a prime example of this.

While this chaotic scenario may appeal to you now as a college student, this is not the recipe for a first world country with a thriving middle class, but for a banana republic torn between extremists who want to continue the public-private plunder and others that promise to replace it with a system where everyone is equally screwed.

Choosing a spouse should not be based on appearance, sex appeal michael piano correspondent

The Book of Duderonomy tells the parable of a rich man who gave three maidens he was courting $5,000. How they would spend the money would determine who he would marry.

The first maiden blew all her money at the spa. The second maiden did home improvements and bought the man some power tools. The third invested it, and, within no time, made $15,000. She kept $7,500 for herself and gave the other half to the man.

So who did he marry? The girl with the biggest breasts.

He chose poorly.

The Book of Esthergen tells

DA

the parable of a very attractive woman, a Heart Break Queen, who had three suitors.

One was of the dashing and gallant sort: a professional athlete and TV personality.

The second was a nerd: With his intelligence he had accumulated wealth and would always be able to provide for a household.

The third was the dashing Casanova; at parties he knew how to strike up flirty and enjoyable conversation and hold his martini in the most urbane manner possible. He was the Heart Break King, and the people of the realm thought the two would be the ideal couple.

So who did she marry? The one with the six-pack.

She chose poorly.

My brothers and sisters, these parables that have come down to us are silly, but without much imagination you can

reach the true point.

How many times do you hear of someone marrying someone else because he or she is sexy, because he or she is successful economically or has a prestigious career?

How many times do you hear of someone marrying someone because he or she is dashing or is the social queen?

Because this person is on the surface romantic? Because this person is seductive? Because this person can easily get one in the mood? Because this person is an intriguing one who has been on the wild side?

Not long after, the honeymoon ends, and reality sets in. The man and woman go through the mundane routine of life – chores, work, obligations, decisions, negotiation and then conflict.

She is immune to his surface first impressions, and he is ha-

bituated to her formerly mysterious charm.

If one has given oneself to others physically too many times before, the psychological bond between the two partners is already lessened, and sexual confusion and vain comparisons to previous sexual intimates may come to mind.

The man lounges around in his underwear and loses his six-pack. The woman may do the same.

Then comes a re-evaluation; they must start again on more solid foundations.

But can they? Sometimes these marriages are salvaged; other times they are not.

We see this happen all around us, but when we ourselves get into a relationship and attempt to settle down, we assume ours is truly based on solid ground. Then we find out we were just like the rest.

The Book of Duderonomy also tells us the parable of the steamboat that hits a rock – the boat rips apart and sinks, but a survivor is clutching to a piece of flotsam.

Within no time at all, another steamboat is making its way around the bend not far up the river. A captain is at the helm and has the little hat, sailor jacket and corncob pipe.

The helpless man or woman in the water warns the newcomer, “Stop! There’s a rock!”

But the captain confidently replies, “But I have a good ship.”

Another wreck goes down and soon there are two people clinging onto wreckage.

A third boat comes down the river. That captain, too, is warned, but again ignores the warning and meets the same fate as the previous two.

The Book of Duderonomy

tells us of the man who was wise, patient, and after much time chose a woman who was his best female friend.

She cared, looked out for him, had his back and knew right from wrong. She would be the mother of his children.

He knew that he would have to put up with her crap the rest of his life, joined at the hip.

The Book of Esthergen tells us of the woman who was wise, patient, and after much time chose a man who was her best male friend. He cared, looked out for her, had her back and knew right from wrong.

He would build the fence around her house and keep the wolves from her daughters.

She knew that she would have to put up with his crap the rest of her life, joined at the hip.

If you are this man or this woman, then you have chosen wisely.

Letters to the Editor can be sent 284 Prospect St. or e-mailed to DAPERSPECTIVES@mail.wvu.edu. Letters should include NAME, TITLE and be no more than 300 words. Letters and columns, excluding the editorial, are not necessarily representative of The Daily Athenaeum’s opinion. Letters may be faxed to 304-293-6857 or delivered to The Daily Athenaeum.

EDITORIAL STAFF: CANDACE NELSON, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • MELANIE HOFFMAN, MANAGING EDITOR • TRAVIS CRUM, CITY EDITOR • SAMANTHA COSSICK, ASSOCIATE CITY EDITOR • BRANNAN LAHODA, OPINION EDITOR • TONY DOBIES, SPORTS EDITOR • BRIAN GAWTHROP, ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR • DAVID RYAN, A&E EDITOR • MACKENZIE MAYS, ASSOCIATE A&E EDITOR • CHELSI BAKER, ART DIRECTOR • ALEX KERNS, COPY DESK CHIEF • JAMES CARBONE, CAMPUS CALENDAR EDITOR • CASEY HILL, WEB EDITOR • JOHN TERRY, MULTIMEDIA EDITOR • STACIE ALIFF, BUSINESS MANAGER • ALAN WATERS, GENERAL MANAGER

5

A&E

TUESday OCTOBER 26, 2010

CONTACT US 304-293-5092 ext. 3 | DAA&E@mail.wvu.edu

Science fiction author to host lecture by jake potts A&E writer

Science fiction author James Gunn will host a lecture in Mountainlair Ballrooms at 7:30 p.m.

Gunn has been producing science fiction works since the ’40s, having published a total of 26 books.

He was the winner of the Science Fiction Achievement

Award in 1983 and served as the president of the Science Fiction Writer of America in ‘71.

His work spans a variety of genres, including radio scripts, short stories, books and magazine and anthology articles.

The lecture is part of West Virginia University’s Festival of Ideas.

Gunn will be speaking on the literature pieces of famous

fiction writer Isaac Asimov.

Gunn has researched Asimov’s work for years and is considered one of the most knowledgeable people on the subject, according to senior Molly Simis, event coordinator.

Simis said Gunn’s lecture is a part of the event to bring a change of pace in learning about literature. “The festival is to bring new

FOR MORE INFO To sign up for a book tour visit http://universityevents.wvu.edu/ asimovexperience2010

ideas to campus,� Simis said. “And to get people excited about different ideas and get people thinking in new ways.�

Simis is expecting a crowd of about 200 people to 300 people for the event.

According to Simis, though Gunn is well-versed in the genre of science fiction, his lecture will step out of the field to discuss a range of Asimov’s work.

Asimov’s history, his inspirations and dynamics of his work and his role in the world of science fiction will be fo-

cused on in the lecture.

WVU’s library currently features a large collection of Asimov’s work.

Prior to the event, the downtown library will provide tours of Asimov’s work. These tours begin at 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. but are by RSVP only.

The lecture is free and open to the general public. jakob.potts@mail.wvu.edu

‘Silence of the Lambs’ a true psychological thriller movie DAVID RYAN A&E EDITOR

A demonic figure stands outside Fright Farm, a popular destination for Halloween enthusiasts.

chelsi baker/the daily athenaeum

Fright Farm continues to scare, offering a haunting experience mackenzie mays Associate a&E EDITOR

Fright Farm has delivered yet again after 21 years of haunted attractions, with the theme “The Outbreak.�

The elaborate haunted mansion, placed in the middle of a cornfield in Smithfield, Pa., has upped its scare tactics this year with high-tech special effects and more hands-on fright.

While the mansion is compiled of multiple studio-like rooms with a variety of horror themes, the entertainment begins before visitors ever actually make it to the castle-like house.

Live bands perform for those waiting in line, who are then taken on a tractor ride through the field, with plenty of surprise guests along the way.

From a Native American burial ground to a backwoods scene reminiscent of “Deliverance,� tractor passengers are spooked all the way to their destination, making what appears to be an accidental pitstop leading the audience to crazed chainsaw murderers.

It seems unfair to give Fright Farm the label of a “haunted house,� since its theatrical and visual appeal take it to a new level.

All actors use facial prosthetics and makeup, as opposed to masks and each room features vivid detail.

Although the consistent theme of infected humans turned zombies are found throughout the mix, rooms feature everything from possessed children and cannibals to a mock hell scene.

The most impressive aspect of Fright Farm isn’t actually the spookiness of it all, but the special effects and optical

E’RE W HIRING The Daily Athenaeum A&E section is taking applications for a FOOD WRITER. This is a paid position.

Writers submit two original pieces a week on scheduled deadlines.

For applications, stop by 284 Prospect St. or e-mail us at DAA&E@mail.wvu.edu

FOR MORE INFO ON FRIGHT FARM Visit Fright Farm online at www.richfarms.com/frightfarm illusions.

This year, a 3-D old-timey movie theatre, a tilted off-balance room with disorienting strobe lights, and a claustrophobic room with shortened ceilings that forces fright-goers to push through airbags in the dark are all featured.

The farm also takes pride in its intimate scare tactics, with actors listening for names of attendees to specifically haunt, surprise windows squirting water out at random faces and an enclosed, dark slide with surprise spooks at the end.

Though the haunted mansion is constantly upgrading, it doesn’t forget to tap into original fears like clowns, graveyards and classic villains like Freddie Krueger and Jason from “Halloween.�

Comedic relief can also be found in the midst of all the horror – this year featuring a mock Gary Coleman funeral.

Controversy is something this Halloween production isn’t afraid of. This year’s installment features a depressed teen attempting suicide while crying in the mirror, a Middle Eastern man in a cave asking for directions to the airport and a coal mine scene.

To say the least, Fright Farm isn’t for the faint of heart.

The actual “fright� is capable of conquering for those who like to get in the Halloween spirit, but the psychological thrillers might take some guts.

Fright Farm is open Wednesdays through Sundays during October.

General Admission tickets are $19. Discounted tickets at $10 are available for students on Wednesdays.

For more information, visit www.richfarms.com/ frightfarm. mackenzie.mays@mail.wvu.edu

A census taker once tried to test him. He ate his liver with some fava beans and a nice chianti.

He is Hannibal Lecter. He’s a brilliant psychiatrist, helping officers track down psychotic killers.

Oh – he’s also a cannibal.

Despite a low-key introduction in “Manhunter,� the character of Lecter became a cultural icon with the release of “The Silence of the Lambs� in 1991, winning multiple Oscars.

In it, FBI agent-in-training Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster) is called by the superior officers to help track down a new serial killer named “Buffalo Bill.�

The FBI is clueless, hitting a roadblock in its investigation of a killer who skins people in random places.

They need help, and think Starling is the catalyst for the

silent, brooding genius who is Dr. Hannibal Lecter (Anthony Hopkins).

Lecter, knowing full-well she is yet another tool of the FBI to get him to help their case, becomes intrigued with Starling and begins to play with her psychologically.

He sizes her up in one fell swoop, bringing a crushing delivery that enables her to earn his respect. “You know what you look like to me, with your good bag and your cheap shoes?

You look like a rube. A wellscrubbed, hustling rube with a little taste,� he said. “And that accent you’ve tried so desperately to shed? Pure West Virginia. “What’s your father, dear?

Is he a coal miner? Does he stink of the lamp? You know how quickly the boys found you ‌ all those tedious sticky fumblings in the back seats of cars ‌ while you could only dream of getting out ‌ getting anywhere ‌ getting all the way to the FBI.�

Lecter, it emerges, respects those who respect him.

He’s not a conventional Hollywood killer – there’s no senseless axe wielding or scenarios involving creepy dummies.

There are, however, a few scenes of gutting and eating people’s faces.

The relationship between Starling and Lecter is what truly makes this film.

Lecter respects Starling – developing a kind of professional relationship that eventually ends with her revealing as much about herself as he can extrapolate about the killer from FBI case files.

Hopkins excels, making the role his own that continues in the sequel “Hannibal,� and the prequel, “Hannibal Rising.�

Few villains have left a lasting impression as Hopkins as Lecter.

The movie is also dark and suspenseful, effortlessly combining intrigue and suspense throughout.

ÂŤÂŤÂŤÂŤÂŤ david.ryan@mail.wvu.edu

James Gunn October 26, 2010 Mountainlair Ballrooms 7:30 p.m.

Isaac Asimov: Science Fiction to Science Fact

Presented in conjunction with WVU Libraries James Gunn is an award-winning author whose creativity spans many different genres—he has written plays, screenplays, radio scripts, articles, verse, and criticism, but TVZ[ VM OPZ W\ISPJH[PVUZ OH]L ILLU PU [OL Ă„LSK VM ZJPLUJL Ă„J[PVU /L Z[HY[LK ^YP[PUN ZJPLUJL Ă„J[PVU PU HUK OHZ W\ISPZOLK TVYL [OHU 100 stories in magazines and books, written IVVRZ HUK LKP[LK /PZ ^VYRZ OH]L ILLU YLWYPU[LK HYV\UK [OL world, and several have been adapted for radio and television: “The Cave of Nightâ€? was dramatized on television’s Desilu Playhouse PU HZ ¸4HU PU 6YIP[ š HUK The Immortals was dramatized as an ABC Movie of the >LLR PU HUK ILJHTL HU OV\Y SVUN ZLYPLZ PU James Gunn won a Science Fiction (JOPL]LTLU[ (^HYK /\NV PU MVY Isaac Asimov: The Foundations of Science Fiction HUK [OL ,H[VU (^HYK PU MVY SPML[PTL HJOPL]LTLU[ /L OHZ ILLU [OL N\LZ[ VM OVUVY H[ THU` ZJPLUJL Ă„J[PVU JVU]LU[PVUZ HUK PU 2007 was named the Damon Knight Memorial Grand Master by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America. /L PZ HU LTLYP[\Z WYVMLZZVY VM ,UNSPZO H[ [OL University of Kansas and is the director of the Center for the Study of Science Fiction. /L OHZ SLJ[\YLK PU +LUTHYR *OPUH 0JLSHUK Japan, Poland, Romania, Singapore, Sweden, and Taiwan.

Tours of the WVU Libraries’ Isaac Asimov collection ^PSS IL VMMLYLK H[ ! HUK ! W T VU 6J[VILY 26. To register, visit O[[W! \UP]LYZP[`L]LU[Z ^]\ LK\ HZPTV]L_WLYPLUJL .

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THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

6 | CAMPUS CALENDAR

TUESDAY OCTOBER 26, 2010

CAMPUS CALENDAR CAMPUS CALENDAR POLICY To place an announcement, fill out a form in The Daily Athenaeum office no later than three days prior to when the announcement is to run.

Information may also be faxed to 304-293-6857 or e-mailed to dacalendar@mail.wvu.edu.

Announcements will not be taken over the phone. Please include

FEATURE OF THE DAY

all pertinent information, including the dates the announcement is to run. Due to space limitations, announcements will only run one day unless otherwise requested. All nonUniversity related events must have free admission to be included in the calendar.

If a group has regularly scheduled meetings, it should submit all

Every Wednesday

WVU FIRST BOOK ADVISORY BOARD meets at 7 p.m. in the Kanawha Room of the Mountainlair.

Students and faculty are welcome to attend and get involved with First Book and the WVU Advisory Board.

For more information, e-mail wvu@ firstbook.org.

Today CYCLING CLUB meets at 8 p.m.

MCDONALD’S will be conducting in the Bluestone Room of the interviews in the Commons Area of Mountainlair. For more information, the Mountainlair from 10 a.m. to 2 visit www.WVUcycling.com. p.m.

THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION meets at 7:30 p.m. at HatOct. 27 fields in the Mountainlair. For more WVU WILDLIFE SOCIETY will meet information, stop by the SGA or SOS at 6 p.m. in Room 308 of Percival Hall. offices in the Mountainlair.

ISAAC ASIMOV: SCIENCE FICTION TO SCIENCE FACT will be presented by Science Fiction writer James Gunn at 7:30 p.m. in the Mountainlair Ballrooms.

Every Tuesday

Continual

MOUNTAINEERS FOR CHRIST, a student Christian organization, hosts free supper and Bible study at its Christian Student Center. Supper is at 8:15 p.m., and Bible study begins at 9 p.m. All students are welcome. For more information, call 304-599-6151 or visit www.mountaineersforchrist.org.

WVU SWING DANCE CLUB meets at 7:45 p.m. in Multipurpose Room A of the Student Recreation Center. No partner needed. Advanced and beginners are welcome. For more information, e-mail wvuswingdance@ gmail.com.

SIERRA STUDENT COALITION meets at 7 p.m. in the Blackwater Room of the Mountainlair. The group is a grassroots environmental organization striving for tangible change in our campus and community. For more information, contact Kayla at kmedina2@mix.wvu.edu.

FEMINIST MAJORITY LEADERSHIP ALLIANCE meets in the Women’s Studies Lounge of Eiesland Hall at 6 p.m.

For more information, e-mail rsnyder9@mix.wvu.edu.

ECUMENICAL BIBLE STUDY AND CHARISMATIC PRAYER MEETING is held at 7 p.m. at the Potters Cellar of Newman Hall. All are welcome. For more information, call 304-288-0817 or 304-879-5752.

MCM is hosted at 7:37 p.m. in the Campus Ministry Center at 293 Willey St. All are welcome.

BCM meets at 8:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church on High Street.

THE CARRUTH CENTER offers a grief support group for students struggling from a significant personal loss from 5:30 p.m. until 7 p.m. on the third floor of the Student Services Building.

AMIZADE has representatives in the common area of the Mountainlair from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to answer questions for those interested in studying abroad.

WVU WOMEN’S ULTIMATE FRISBEE meets from 10 p.m. to midnight at the Shell Building. No experience is necessary. For more information, e-mail Sarah Lemanski at sarah_lemanski@ yahoo.com.

THE CONDOM CARAVAN, a project of WELL WVU Student Wellness and Health Promotion, will be in the Mountainlair from noon to 2 p.m. The Caravan sells condoms for 25 cents or five for $1.

PI SIGMA SIMGA PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES HONORARY meets at 5:15 p.m. at Woodburn Hall.

BRING YOUR OWN BIBLE STUDY AND PIZZA NIGHT is at 6 p.m. at Newman Hall.

AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL WVU CHAPTER meets at 7 p.m. in Room 106 of Woodburn Hall.

MON GENERAL HOSPITAL needs volunteers for the information desk, pre-admission testing, hospitality cart, mail delivery and gift shop.

For more information, call Christina Brown at 304-598-1324.

WELLNESS PROGRAMS on topics such as nutrition, sexual health and healthy living are provided for interested student groups, organizations or classes by WELL WVU Student Wellness and Health Promotion. For more information, visit www.well.wvu.edu/wellness.

WELL WVU STUDENT HEALTH is paid for by tuition and fees and is confidential. For appointments or more information, call 304-293-2311 or visit www.well.edu.wvu/medical.

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets nightly in the Morgantown and Fairmont areas. For more information, call the helpline at 800-766-4442 or visit www.mrscna.org.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets daily. For help or a schedule, call 304-291-7918. For more information, visit www.aawv.org.

CARITAS HOUSE, a local nonprofit organization serving West Virginians with HIV/AIDS, needs donations of food and personal care items and volunteers to support all aspects of the organization’s activities. For more information, call 304-985-0021.

CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING SERVICES are provided for free by the Carruth Center for Psychological and Psychiatric Services. A walkin clinic is offered weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Services include educational, career, individual, couples and group counseling. Please visit www.well.wvu.edu to find out more information.

SCOTT’S RUN SETTLEMENT HOUSE, a local outreach organization, needs volunteers for daily programs and special events. For more information or to volunteer, contact Adrienne Hines at vc_srsh@hotmail. com or 304-599-5020.

WOMEN, INFANTS AND CHILDREN needs volunteers. WIC provides education, supplemental foods and immunizations for pregnant women and children under 5 years of age. This is an opportunity to earn volunteer hours for class requirements. For more information, contact Michelle Prudnick at 304598-5180 or 304-598-5185.

FREE RAPID HIV TESTING is available on the first Monday of every month from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Caritas House office located at 391 Scott Ave. Test results are available in 20 minutes and are confidential.

To make an appointment, call 304293-4117. For more information, visit

information along with instructions for regular appearance in the Campus Calendar. These announcements must be resubmitted each semester.

The editors reserve the right to edit or delete any submission.

There is no charge for publication. Questions should be directed to the Campus Calendar Editor at 304-293-5092.

www.caritashouse.net.

BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS, a United Way agency, is looking for volunteers to become Big Brothers and Big Sisters in its one-onone community-based and schoolbased mentoring programs. To volunteer, contact Sylvia at 304-9832823, ext. 104 or e-mail bigs4kids@ yahoo.com.

ROSENBAUM FAMILY HOUSE, which provides a place for adult patients and their families to stay while receiving medical care at WVU, is looking for service organizations to provide dinner for 20 to 40 Family House guests. For more information, call 304-598-6094 or e-mail rfh@wvuh.com.

LITERACY VOLUNTEERS is seeking volunteers for one-on-one tutoring in basic reading and English as a second language. Volunteer tutors will complete tutor training, meet weekly with their adult learners, report volunteer hours quarterly, attend at least two in-service trainings per year, and help with one fundraising event. For more information, call 304-296-3400 or e-mail MCLV2@comcast.net.

CATHOLIC MASS is held at St. John University Parish at 4:30 p.m. on weekdays.

MOUNTAINEER SPAY/NEUTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM is an all-volunteer nonprofit that promotes spay/ neuter to reduce the number of homeless pets that are euthanized every year. M-SNAP needs new members to help its cause, as does ReTails, a thrift shop located in the Morgantown Mall. For more information, go to www.m-snap.org.

THE CONDOM CARAVAN will be in Room G304 of the Health Sciences Center on Mondays and the Mountainlair on Thursdays from noon to 2 p.m. The caravan sells condoms for 25 cents or five for $1.

INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP is an interdenominational student-led organization that meets weekly on campus. Everyone is welcome to attend events. For more information, e-mail Daniel at ivcfwvu@yahoo.com or visit the IVCF website at www.wvuiv.org.edu.

THE ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN IN SCIENCE meets on the second Monday and fourth Tuesday of every month at noon at Hatfields in the Mountainlair. All students and faculty are invited. For more information, e-mail amy.keesee@mail. wvu.edu.

THE CHEMISTRY LEARNING CENTER, located on the ground floor of the Chemistry Research Laboratories, is open Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Monday through Wednesday.

THE M-TOWN MPOWERMENT PROJECT, a community-building program run by and geared toward young gay or bisexual men 18 to 29, are creating an environment in the Morgantown community where young men can feel empowered to make a difference in their lives. Mpowerment also focuses on HIV and STD prevention education. For more information, call 304-319-1803.

THE MORGANTOWN FUN FACTORY, a nonprofit organization, is looking for volunteers to work at the Children’s Discovery Museum of West Virginia. For more information, go to www.thefunfactory.org or email CDMofWV@gmail.com.

HOROSCOPES

BY JACQUELINE BIGAR BORN TODAY This year, you will be open to many unique opportunities that come through a partnership or through individuals. Sometimes you become extremely critical or hard on yourself. Learn ways of relaxing and letting go. Remember, no one is perfect, including you. Put yourself 100 percent into whatever you do. Be willing to revise your style. If you are single, you meet people with ease, and they feel your intensity. Though you might want a close bond, choosing the right person rather than the first person is key. If you are attached, the two of you benefit from sharing more. Make special time together more often. GEMINI helps you zero in on the basics.

ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) HHHHH You can and will make a difference. Listen to news that is forthcoming. Maintain a serious profile when dealing with someone you put on a pedestal. Take a stand, knowing what needs to be done.

Let a talk happen. Tonight: Chatting up a storm.

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) HHHH Be aware of what is happening financially.

You could be a little too tired to deal with a situation. Try to get a new perspective through a brainstorming session. Read between the lines when dealing with a neighbor or sibling. Tonight: Follow the music.

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) HHHHH You are personality plus. Don’t take another person’s reaction personally. This person could be a bit uptight lately.

Discussions with a key associate lead

to new ideas. You have the ability to resolve your differences. Tonight: All smiles.

cels, reflecting more of who you are. Put 100 percent into whatever you do. Tonight: Hang out with a pal.

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) HHH Take your time with a family matter. You might need to juggle different concerns more carefully. Let your creativity bubble forth in a brainstorming session. A new relationship or a child makes you smile. Tonight: Get needed sleep.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) HHHH Listen to what others are sharing. Though you might not be happy about the demands of a friendship, look at the big picture. Your instincts lead you with a money matter. You don’t have to take the lead. Tonight: Say “yes” to an offer.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) HHHHH Zero in on what you want. You could be overly serious and tired. Recognize that that attitude will get you nowhere.

Focus on a key goal within a meeting.

Working as a team to build greater security produces many interesting ideas.

Tonight: Where the action is.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) HHHH Make it easy, and you will find out that others appreciate your efforts. Sometimes matters become way too serious for everyone involved. You could question which is the best way to go. Tonight: Run errands on the way home.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) HHHHH Be careful when taking a stand with a boss.

Your creativity emerges when dealing with those in charge. Communication is starred. Let go of a sense of insecurity. You have a lot more to offer than you realize. Tonight: Working as late as need be.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) HHHHH Your playful ways draw many. However, some choose to judge you, and actually could slam a door shut -- for now. Stay open and don’t react. Given time, this person could change his or her mind.

You might welcome a break from this person. Tonight: Let your hair down.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) HHHHH Reach out for more information. You might have a tendency to turn away from new ideas. This is a passage, but be aware of it. Invest in property. Help a family member. Pick and choose where you spend your funds. Tonight: Follow the music.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) HHHHH Stay close to home, which might look like staying in contact via phone. Let a partner know that your priorities might not be in sync with his or hers. Know that this situation is a passage rather than a permanent situation. Tonight: At home.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) HHHHH Use your instincts with a partner and financial matter. You could feel pulled in different directions. Communication ex-

BORN TODAY Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton (1947), actress Jaclyn Smith (1947), Grammy winner Keith Urban (1967)

COMICS

Pearls Before Swine

by Stephan Pastis

F Minus

by Tony Carrillo

Get Fuzzy

by Darby Conley

Cow and Boy

by Mark Leiknes

PUZZLES DIFFICULTY LEVEL EASY

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk.

MONDAY’S PUZZLE SOLVED

ACROSS 1 Homey 5 Boeing product 8 Shoulder wraps 14 Converse competitor 15 Fuss 16 Immensely popular 17 *”That’s a certainty!”

19 “RipeÓ part of life 20 Ceremonial act 21 Mousse user 22 *Say “Well done,” say 27 Rock examiner?

28 A seeming eternity 29 Q.E.D. word 30 Bozo 31 Remark from Rex 34 *Cover the night’s check 39 Function 40 Suave to a fault 41 Long-tongued cartoon dog 42 “Brave New World” drug 43 Obvious 46 *Generate sales leads 50 Knock one’s knuckles against 51 Nae sayer 52 To excess 54 Attendance check, and a hint to the puzzle theme in the first words of the starred answers 59 Blew off steam 60 Doctor of music?

61 Skin lotion additive 62 Some dadaist paintings 63 Verizon rival 64 Coquette DOWN 1 Chard alternative 2 Egg cells 3 Chard alternative 4 Himalayan beast 5 Chandler’s “Friends” ex-girlfriend with an annoying laugh 6 Magazine VIP 7 Carved pole 8 No more seats, on a sign 9 Capital east of Oslo 10 “Mysterious and spooky” TV family name 11 Ahab’s quarry

The Daily Crossword

12 Start one’s work day, maybe 13 Angioplasty implant 18 Like much family history 22 Offenders, in copspeak 23 Enlightened 24 Rumored Himalayan beast 25 Word with group or pressure 26 British nobleman 27 Son of God, in a Bach cantata 30 Elation 31 Bolivian range 32 Stagecoach controls 33 Fuss 35 Sign at a cul-de-sac 36 Hobbling gait 37 Love handles, so to speak 38 Botanical branch point 42 Stings 43 Companion 44 Purple shade 45 Worldwide: Abbr.

46 Took the wheel

47 Ecstatic film critic, e.g.

48 Sch. founded by Franklin 49 Dietary standard often measured in mg.

53 NFL rushing nos.

55 “OverheadÓ engine part 56 Poetic pugilist 57 “Man of a Thousand Faces” Chaney 58 Archvillain Luthor

MONDAY’S PUZZLE SOLVED

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THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

TUESday OCTOBER 26, 2010

Newlyweds Brand, Perry leave India

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT | 7

What are you listening to the most right now?

“Postal Service and Nine Inch Nails. A lot of my stuff is ‘nerd-based’ things I download from the internet.”

Danny Dickman, Senior mechanical engineering major

“I’d say indie or alternative rock. My favorite right now is The Shins, but it always changes.”

Katie White, Junior advertising major

Katy Perry and Russell Brand arrive at the annual Pre-GRAMMY Gala.

JAIPUR, India (AP) — Comedian Russell Brand and pop singer Katy Perry flew to the Maldives on Monday after their wedding at a tiger reserve in India, while authorities investigated whether the wedding party broke noise laws.

Under tight security, the couple tied the knot Saturday at an exclusive resort strewn with colorful lights and flower garlands.

On Monday afternoon, the newlyweds boarded a helicopter near Ranthambhore National Park and arrived in the city of Jaipur, where they took a chartered flight to the Maldives, Jaipur airport director R.K. Singh said.

The nation of tiny coral islands in the Indian Ocean is renowned for its high-end resorts.

Friends who arrived by road joined the couple on the flight, Singh said.

Locals had mixed feelings

about the celebrity visit, and Rajasthan state’s chief minister on Monday ordered an investigation into public complaints about party noise that lasted into the early hours of Sunday, local district collector Ravi Kumar Surpur said.

Local laws bar noise beyond 10 p.m. that would disturb local communities or wildlife.

The Ranthambhore National Park is home to tigers, leopards, wild boars and other animals.

If laws were broken, the concerned parties or the resort management would be charged, Surpur said.

Also, two men from the wedding party apologized for assaulting four news photographers, including one from The Associated Press, then taking their car keys and stranding them in the wild tiger reserve Friday.

The written apology acknowledged “physical as-

ap

sault” and “bad behavior.”

Because of the apology, no formal police investigation was opened.

None of the photographers sought medical care.

Local hoteliers and tour operators said the celebrity wedding brought positive attention to the tiger reserve.

The wedding “would only serve the cause of tiger conservation,” local hotel owner Balendu Singh said.

“The event was a big success, and Ranthambhore would get enough mileage as a tourist destination.”

Brand, a 35-year-old British comedian and actor known for a drug-addled past and hedonistic tendencies, is next set to star as Trinculo in “The Tempest” and the title character in a remake of “Arthur.”

Pop star Perry turned 26 on Monday.

Her second album, “Teenage Dream,” was one of this year’s best-sellers.

Celine Dion gives birth to twins NEW YORK (AP) — Celine Dion has given birth to twin boys, finally realizing her dream of being a mother again after a long struggle to become pregnant.

A statement released by St. Mary’s Medical Center in West Palm Beach, Fla., said that the 42-year-old superstar singer delivered the boys Saturday afternoon.

One boy weighed 5 pounds, 10 ounces, while the other weighed 5 pounds, 4 ounces.

No names have been announced.

Dion and her husband-manager, Rene Angelil, are already the parents of one son, 9-yearold Rene Charles.

But Dion had long wanted to have more children, and, like with her first child, she had difficulty becoming pregnant.

She has spoken openly about her struggles, undergoing several rounds of in-vitro fertilization.

Last year, after information leaked that she was pregnant, she confirmed the news, only to learn that the in vitro procedure was not successful.

She had to issue a reversal weeks later.

In an interview earlier this year, Dion said she hoped that by publicly sharing her struggle, she could help others.

“If I help people through my voice, through my interviews, through what I go through, I do not want to change that at all,” she said. “I think it’s making a difference.”

The boys came a month early.

Dion was due to deliver next month, but earlier this week, it was announced that she was

hospitalized as a precaution to make sure she was near her doctors as she prepared to give birth.

Dion, a five-time Grammy winner who has sold tens of millions of albums, announced earlier this year that she would be returning to Las Vegas for a three-year run at Caesar’s Palace.

She had a hugely successful five-year run in Las Vegas that ended in 2007.

“I guess Defiance Ohio. It’s like anti-government stuff.”

Peter Taylor, Sophomore English major

Let us know what you’re listening to.

Send us a tweet @dailyathenaeum today.

PHOTOS AND REPORTING BY TARA MAYLE

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

8 | SPORTS

volleyball

Mountaineers swept by ’Nova by sebouh majarian sports writer

The West Virginia volleyball team dropped its second-consecutive road game, as Villanova beat the Mountaineers in three sets Sunday.

The Wildcats (19-4, 7-1 Big East Conference) won 25-21, 25-15 and 25-21 to extend their winning streak to six and 18 of 19.

“It was definitely a tough loss, and the girls were really upset about it,” said head coach Jill Kramer. “They played really good defense, but offensively, we weren’t where we needed to be.”

West Virginia’s Big East Tournament hopes are still alive. The team sits in seventh place in the conference. Eight teams make the postseason tournament.

The margin for error is small.

The Mountaineers have the same conference record as Pittsburgh (10-14, 4-4) and Seton Hall (10-14, 4-4).

WVU seemed out of sync against Villanova, as the Mountaineers recorded 27 kills on a .093 hitting percentage.

Four Mountaineers recorded double-figure digs, led by junior Kylie Armbruster, who finished with a team-high 16 digs.

Senior libero Bonnie West finished with 13 digs. Junior outside hitter Serinna Russo recorded 12 digs and seven kills.

Junior outside hitter Michelle Kopecky led the team with eight kills. Junior setter Kari Post recorded her 10th double-double of the season with 18 assists and 12 digs.

Post had a fairly quiet game, as she ranks seventh in the conference with 30.09 assists per game. She finished with only 18 against the Wildcats.

West Virginia had a 15-10 lead in the first set before the Wildcats went on a 6-2 run fueled by Alyssa Anderson to cut the lead to 17-16. With the teams knotted at 21, the Mountaineers made three errors, and Villanova won the set 25-21.

West Virginia took an early lead once again in the second frame at 8-4, but Villanova scored four-straight to tie it up.

The Wildcats would go on a 10-4 run from there and would connect on two straight kills to win the set 25-15.

“We got stuck in a couple rotations, and then they blew past us and made some big plays,” Kramer said.

After WVU had an early 7-4 lead disappear in the third set, the teams battled point-forpoint until the Mountaineers took a 21-20 lead. The Wildcats’ Krista Andersen would record two-consecutive kills in part of a 5-0 run to win the set and game.

WVU finished with 16 errors in the game.

“We had a lot of errors that kept them in the match, and we have to get better at that,” Kramer said.

The loss drops the team’s road record to 2-7 as they play their final two road games this weekend.

Despite the road record, Kramer said the team is staying positive as it practices for this weekend’s road tests against Marquette and Syracuse.

“They’re excited about getting back into the gym and getting going, and they’re really fired up about this being our final road trip,” Kramer said. sebouh.majarian@mail.wvu.edu

swimming and diving

sports writer

The West Virginia women’s swimming and diving team took first place in 12 of 16 events on its way to a 170.5124.5 victory over Marshall in Huntington, W.Va., Saturday.

WVU (1-1) has won fourstraight meets against its instate rival in an annual meet.

Head coach Vic Riggs said it was a “good opportunity to have a day trip and compete well coming off the bus.”

Junior Jaryn Studer, sophomore Mandie Nugent and freshmen Danielle Smith and Eva Burlingham started things off for the Mountain-

eers by taking first in the 400yard medley relay.

From there, the first-place finishes piled up.

Nugent and Smith won two more races to lead the team with three first-place finishes.

Nugent finished at the top of the leader board in the 100yard and 200-yard butterfly.

Smith took care of the 100yard and 200-yard backstroke.

West Virginia dominated the freestyle races, as Burlingham took first in the 50yard free. Senior Lyn Ann Nelson won the 100 and 200-yard races. Sophomore Rachael Burnett won the 500 yarder.

Sophomore Kata Fodor won the 1,000-yard race.

WVU football

A new game for true WVU football fans

GameDay Predictions Each week, The DA sports staff will select 15 categories for the week’s upcoming game.

You will answer those questions and return it to us.

Leaderboard: 1. Kevin Knepp (27) 2. Taylor Morehead (21) 3. Jake Engle (17) 4. Nicole Katz (14) 5. Mark Nesselroad (12) 6. Zach Smith (9) 7. Patrick McDermott (6) 8. Ryan Ruben (5) 9. Kevin Corey (4) 9. Aaron Howell (4) 9. Matt Allevato (4) 11. Tyler Colton (2) 12. Mark Zinn (1) Congratulations to Taylor Morehead for earning the most points last week, finishing with 4 points. *Completed responses must be numbered and answered in order and include your name and e-mail address. If not done correctly, it will not be counted.

Send your completed responses to WVUGameDayPredictions@mail.wvu.edu

by Friday at 5 p.m. to enter.

Here are this week’s questions: 1. How many yards will WVU running back Noel Devine finish with?

2. How many offensive penalties will WVU commit?

3. What West Virginia player will record the team’s first tackle on defense?

4. Which team will reach 200 total yards first?

5. What will Geno Smith’s completion percentage be?

6. What will the score be at halftime?

7. How many field goals will WVU kicker Tyler Bitancurt make?

8. Which WVU player will return the team’s first kickoff return?

9. Which team will record the game’s longest play from scrimmage?

10. Which WVU player will record the team’s first sack?

11. What will be the difference of rushing yards between Jordan Todman and Noel Devine?

12. What time in which quarter will Jock Sanders record his first reception?

13. Which player will carry WVU’s hammer onto the field during pregame?

14. How many combined tackles will WVU’s Keith Tandy, Najee Goode and Scooter Berry account for?

15. What will be the final score?

football

Continued from page 10

Women’s team defeats Marshall by ethan rohrbaugh

TUESDAY OCTOBER 26, 2010

That kind of dominance could potentially be a trend for the Mountaineers this season. Riggs pointed out his squad’s strength in the 200yard, 500-yard and 1,000-yard races as “solid.”

Studer and freshman Melissa Schreiber stake claim to West Virginia’s other top finishes against Marshall, winning the 100-yard and 200-yard breaststroke, respectively.

Marshall (1-2) finished the meet with wins in the onemeter dive, three-meter dive, 200-yard IM and 400-yard freestyle relay. ethan.rohrbaugh@mail.wvu.edu

Mountaineers downed the Orange in eight-straight contests.

“We just played a team that we hadn’t lost to since 2001,” Stewart said. “And that was corrected quickly. I don’t see any reason that if we don’t play to the best of our ability, the same thing won’t happen again. That’s all I see, and I hope that our young people see it too.”

NOTES zz Stewart is adamant the

rifle

Continued from page 10 team fell 2,360-2,338 in air rifle. Senior Kyle Smith led the team in smallbore, finishing with a 586 first-place score.

Smith went on to finish third overall with his combined score of 1,169 after shooting 583 in air rifle. Senior Andy Lamson finished fourth overall in smallbore with a score of

gawthrop Continued from page 10

You can’t tell me having West Virginia quarterback Geno Smith run for his life and either get sacked or send up prayers like he did on WVU’s

Tony Dobies

Brian Gawthrop

138

116

5

4

Goode

Leonard

WVU 72%

WVU 61%

WVU +10 2

UConn +3 1

Sanders

Sanders

WVU

WVU

Irvin

J. Miller

Devine + 10

Todman + 42

13:01 1st qtr.

11:37 - 1st qtr.

Geno Smith

Devine

12

17

WVU +3

WVU +6

Sports Editor

Assoc. Sports Editor

Mountaineers did not look past Syracuse in terms of counting a win before kickoff. He felt they were perfectly prepared.

“They knew Syracuse could play,” he said. “They looked at the film.”

He did say, however, that he didn’t think his team thought Syracuse “was going to be a factor.” zz With three interceptions and five sacks, WVU quarterback Geno Smith played his worst game in seven starts for the Mountaineers. Stewart said it was a “learning experience” for his young sophomore signal

caller. “(He needs to) learn from it, don’t ever ignore it, but don’t dwell on it,” Stewart said.

Since his stunning comeback drives over Marshall, Smith has been heralded as one of the top passing quarterbacks the Mountaineers have had in a long time.

Stewart said not to overlook the fact he is just a sophomore.

“He’s a 19-year-old kid that’s not perfect,” Stewart said. “We’re finding out that it takes more than one guy to win a football game.”

582, while fellow senior Adraz Poje set a career-high with a score of 568 in smallbore.

“It shows the depth we have as a team,” Hammond said of the team’s performance without Campriani. “It’s really good to have close matches, because it brings that added pressure.

It’s good to be in those situations which will help the team as the season continues.”

Hammond said the team will take the loss in stride, be-

cause it’s still early. The team’s goal of winning a national title is not hurt with the upset, he said.

“I don’t think it’s necessarily a bad thing,” Hammond said of losing early on in the season.

“It’s not something we’re going to worry about, and we’re not going to dwell on it too long.

We’ll take a loss now if it means we’ll be successful in March.”

final possession is the team’s identity.

Balance in an offense can be a great thing. But the best part about being a balanced team is knowing you have multiple weapons to utilize, in case one isn’t working.

What Stewart and offensive

coordinator Jeff Mullen need to do throughout the next five weeks is find that aspect of the offense so when situations similar to the one WVU faced at the end of the Syracuse game occur again, the outcome will be different.

Will the Mountaineers continue to rely heavily on the arm of their young quarterback, even though he’s coming off the worst game of his young career?

Running back Noel Devine had his best game since Sept.

18 Saturday. If his health continues to improve, will they ride the senior to success like the plan was supposed to be in the preseason?

Since Saturday, Stewart has even mentioned taking more risks with Smith and using him as a mobile threat in the offense.

Whichever way Stewart and Mullen choose, it has to be the most effective and especially the most consistent. It has to be the team’s bread and butter, and what they look toward when everything else doesn’t go their way.

Throughout the last three years, Stewart and Mullen have developed the offense, so they are in prime position to choose which direction they now want to take it.

Hopefully they keep in mind that balance isn’t always the right answer.

matthew.peaslee@mail.wvu.edu

brad.joyal@mail.wvu.edu

brian.gawthrop@mail.wvu.edu

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THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Tuesday October 26, 2010

CLASSIFIEDS | 9

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LEGAL NOTICES THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS and Board Committees of the West Virginia University Hospitals, Inc. will convene on Friday, October 29, 2010 at the following times and locations: Board of Directors meeting at 12:30pm in the J.W. Ruby Board Room. QUALITY and PATIENT SAFETY COMMITTEE meeting at 9:00am in the Administrative Conference Room. COMPLIANCE & AUDIT COMMITTEE meeting at 11:00am in the Legal Conference Room. EXECUTIVE & BOARD AFFAIRS COMMITTEE meeting at 11:30am in the Administrative Suite. ALL MEETINGS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

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POSSIBLE SHORT-TERM LEASE: 2/BR. AC. WD. Close to campus. NO PETS. $650/mo. 304-594-3365 or 304-288-6374.

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Glenlock South Downtown Apartments 304-292-0900 metropropertymgmt.net

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UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 TO 4BRS APARTMENTS, CONDOS, HOUSES. Various locations. Call (304)296-7930, Bel-Cross Properties, William H. Burton, Jr, - Broker. www.belcross.com.

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10

A&E SPORTS

Dday Mmonth Dx, Yyear TUESDAY OCTOBER 26, 2010

BRIAN GAWTHROP ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

Balance isn’t always better West Virginia head coach Bill Stewart refers back to the night quite often.

The date was Dec. 1, 2007, and the Mountaineers were on the verge of playing for a national championship.

Obviously, that never happened. The main culprit: WVU relied too much on the running game, Stewart said, and when Pittsburgh stopped it, the West Virginia offense was handcuffed.

It’s an aspect Stewart has tried to erase ever since being named head coach. He wants his offense to be described as “balanced.”

Sure, Stewart wanted to keep some of those explosive rushing abilities from the Rich Rodriguez days, but he wanted to add a little throw game as well.

Simple idea, and a great one.

Three years later, the Mountaineers find themselves coming off another heartbreaking loss at home to a below-average opponent – an embarrassing 19-14 defeat to Syracuse, a team that hadn’t beat WVU in nearly a decade.

But the reason why West Virginia fell this time surely wasn’t because it was too lopsided offensively.

It was more because the team may be so balanced that when the game was on the line, it didn’t know which way to turn.

Identities are supposed to be what a team hangs its hat on when it needs to pick up sure yardage.

The West Virginia offense doesn’t have one. It is solid in a lot of areas but masters of none.

see gawthrop on PAGE 8

304-293-5092 304-293-5092 ext. ext.

23 |3DAsports@mail.wvu.edu | DAA&E@mail.wvu.edu CONTACT CONTACT USUS

Stew, WVU focus on forgetting

By Matthew Peaslee Sports Writer

At 58 years old, West Virginia head coach Bill Stewart doesn’t live in the past. That’s something the Mountaineers’ head coach has learned through 34 years of collegiate coaching.

Even after an upsetting 19-14 loss to Syracuse, Stewart said he is ready to move on.

He, along with his team, is

already in preparations for Friday’s game at Connecticut.

Usually an off day for the team, Stewart said WVU practiced Sunday and Monday night and will continue with their regular practice schedule the rest of the week.

“There’s two teams coming off a loss,” Stewart said. “Somebody is going to lose this Friday, and we’ll just have to see what team has resiliency and

what team has resolve, and what team buys into what both coaching staffs are telling them.”

West Virginia has faced UConn in each of the past six years. The Mountaineers have never lost to the Huskies.

Friday’s game could be a similar story to last week’s contest against Syracuse, as the

ap

West Virginia head coach Bill Stewart and Syracuse head coach Doug Marrone shake hands following the Mountaineers’ 19-14 loss to the Orange Saturday.

see football on PAGE 8

men’s soccer

Schoenle’s goals give WVU boost it needs

By Brian Kuppelweiser Sports Writer

As of Oct. 18, the West Virginia men’s soccer team’s RPI ranking sat at No. 18.

In order to qualify for postseason play, the Mountaineers would most likely need to hit the double-digit win mark.

Their run to the NCAA Tournament would start with a game against Seton Hall Saturday night in what many would call a must-win situation.

After their 3-2 overtime victory over the Pirates, the Mountaineers should be singing praises to defenseman Eric Schoenle, who lifted them to the win with two goals in the final 10 minutes of the game.

“I don’t know; he blacked out probably,” said goalkeeper Zach Johnson about Schoenle’s play in the closing minutes. “He doubled his goal in 10 minutes or something – that was ridiculous.”

Both of Schoenle’s goals, which were his third and fourth of the season, came on headers that were served in on cormatt sunday/the daily athenaeum ner kicks.

“We have been working on Members from the West Virginia men’s soccer team celebrate after Eric Schoenle scores services in practice,” Schoenle the game-winning goal over Seton Hall Saturday at Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium.

said. “Yesterday, we changed up our corner kicks in practice to free me up and a bunch of other guys up.”

Head coach Marlon LeBlanc was quick to add that Schoenle is usually the opposing team’s main focus.

“It is commendable to him that he is able to fight through the double and triple teams,” LeBlanc said.

What makes Schoenle’s game-winning goal in overtime even more special is the fact the sophomore defender called his shot.

“He was telling me after regulation that they weren’t marking him,” Johnson said. “He said if we had a corner kick that he was going to put it in, and he was good to his word.”

The Yardley, Pa., native also added that the goals were a huge confidence booster as he prepares for the team’s possible postseason run.

“I don’t think I have ever scored two goals in a game,” Schoenle said. “To finally get two solid headers on goal was huge for my confidence for the rest of the year. It makes me feel like I can go get any ball served in

there off a corner kick and put it in the net.”

Schoenle, who many say is one of the most humble players on the team, was quick to credit his teammates for helping him net the winning goal.

“On corner kicks, they expect me to go up and get the ball,” Schoenle said. “The last ball (midfielder Alex) Silva served up was perfect.”

Besides being the driving force of the Mountaineers’ offense, Schoenle also played a spectacular game on the defensive side of the ball.

“He was brilliant in the back,” LeBlanc said. “He won everything in the air that they served in, and he won so many tackles in the back – he just had a great performance all around.”

At the end of the day, Schoenle’s goals helped keep WVU’s postseason hopes alive, and to LeBlanc, it showed a little bit more of what this team is made of.

“The two goals we scored at the end of the game were indicative of a team that is getting better and maturing,” LeBlanc said. brian.kuppelweiser@mail.wvu.edu

rifle

Without Campriani, WVU loses to TCU by brad joyal sports writer

For the first time in 18 regular-season matches, the No. 1 West Virginia rifle team lost.

The Mountaineers were defeated by No. 2 and defending national champion TCU 4,675 to 4,663.

“We want to win every match and have good performances,” said rifle coach Jon Hammond. “Although it’s disappointing to lose, we know it’s still early in the year, and we’ll be a strong team at the

end of the season.”

Without the services of senior sharp-shooter Nicco Campriani, who was in Munich, Germany, taking part in the European Championships, the Mountaineers saw other members rise to the occasion in the close match.

Senior Tommy Santelli led the team, finishing second overall behind TCU’s Sarah Scherer. Scherer led all competitors with a combined score of 1,176. Santelli finished with a combined score of 1,173.

Santelli matched his career-

best with a 585 in smallbore and shot a team-best 588 (99, 97, 97, 97, 98, and 100).

“Any time someone shoots 1,170, it’s a solid score,” Hammond said. “He had a solid performance in the first match but nothing special, so this was especially good for him. It’ll give him confidence as the season goes on.”

The Mountaineers split the two disciplines with the Horned Frogs. After winning smallbore 2,325-2,315, the

see rifle on PAGE 8