The DA 08-19-2015 by The Daily Athenaeum

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

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

Wednesday August 19, 2015

Volume 128, Issue 2

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City approves Evansdale traffic light by jake jarvis city editor @newsroomjake

The temporary traffic light that hangs on University Avenue where it intersects Oakland Street will be a permanent fixture this fall. The City Council, at it’s regular Tuesday meeting, approved an ordinance accepting a $250,000 gift from developers of University Park. “Not only will there be traffic lights, there will

be turn lanes onto Oakland Street on both directions,” said City Manager Jeff Mikorski. Developers from GlenMark Holding, who provided the funding to develop University Park near West Virginia University’s Evansdale Campus, entered into a gift agreement with the city prior to construction, according to Mikorski. “Another traffic light just drives me crazy,” said Councilor Ron Bane, First Ward. “When you add another lane

there, you’re going to have people backed up from Oakland (Street) to Daniel’s... Right now, that intersection, if I remember correctly, is already rated as a D/F road.” Developers, in the March 4, 2014 agreement, promised to give $250,000 to the city so that it could install a traffic light. A traffic study conducted by city engineers in 2013, the Oakland Street and University Avenue intersection is in desperate need of a traffic light. Without a light, travel

time through the intersection could ultimately take between 20 and 30 minutes, the study found. The traffic study looked at the intersection and also the surrounding areas of University Avenue, stretching from Patteson Drive to 8th Street, according to Mikorski. No study has been completed since. The traffic signal must be completed on or before Oct. 31, according to the ordinance. If it’s not operational by Nov. 28, and if develop-

ers and the City don’t reach a mutually agreeable completion date, developers can terminate the agreement. In that case, the City would have to return all of the $250,000. Prior to approving that ordinance, Mayor Marti Shamberger called an executive session so members of Council could speak with the city’s attorney about authorizing an agreement with FEOH Realty, LLC, relating to property annexation and construction of public

improvements. Dave Biafora, who was in the public waiting for the public portion, asked why the Council was going into executive session and why it wasn’t on the agenda. “Because I’m in charge,” Shamberger said. After returning from executive session, Council approved the ordinance pertaining to FEOH Realty. Bane took issue with the decision to go into executive

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Greek community MOUNTIE BOUNTY EXPANSION moving forward, ready for fresh start by caity coyne

associate city editor @caitycoyne

A complete reconstruction of Greek life is underway for this school year, according to Interfraternity Council Vice President Matt Blair. Following the administration’s efforts to improve the University’s reputation, Greek leaders have been required to change the dynamics of their system. “There have been a lot more guidelines we’ve been asked to follow so Greek life can become a positive society in our community,” Blair said. In May, Dr. William Schafer, vice president of student life, announced his intentions to revamp Greek life with systemic changes. Schafer’s initiative to postpone recruitment up to six weeks into the semester was enacted, with sorority recruitment now from Sept. 27 to Oct. 4. “In the time we’ve gained by pushing back (recruitment), we’re planning to hold seminars for all of the new members, targeted toward the freshmen that will be coming in,” Blair said. The seminars will be held daily, ranging from time management skills and healthy living to alcohol awareness and Title IX education, as well as other topics. “We know the freshmen already have AlcoholEdu, but we want to take it a step further and add in peer pressure awareness,” Blair said. The Title IX seminar will also teach sexual assualt awareness, how to pre-

vent it and what to do if it happens. “We want to make people aware of sexual assault and how it goes equally each way; men can be sexually assaulted as well as women,” Blair said. Blair believes these seminars will be crucial to proving to both members of Greek life and others the system is serious about changing their ways. “I think people can look forward to an overall complete rework of Greek life into what it truly should have always been,” Blair said. “We should have been a body that turns men and women into better versions of themselves.” Another one of Schafer’s initiatives included hiring a Greek director to work within the Division of Student Life who will advise and support social fraternities and sororities. The job was posted the last week of June and has not been filled. Schafer said he wants the Greek life director to oversee and mentor the Greek community without serving as a disciplinarian. In the past, disciplinary action for Greeks was issued by the Office of Student Activities, but now the Office of Student Conduct will handle cases. “I think (the director of Greek life) needs to be an advocate for both sides. They need to be someone the students believe will hear them out, as well as an advocate for the University who can explain things in a level-headed manner,” Blair said.

ASKAR SALIKHOV/THE DAILY aTHENAEUM

All of these establishments, as well as many others, all accept Mountie Bounty.

Local off-campus establishements now accepting Mountie Bounty by cameron Gleason staff writer @dailyathenaeum

Mountie Bounty, which in the past could only be used at on-campus locations, recently expanded to local stores and restaurants in the Morgantown area. Brandon Twigg of the Mountaineer Card Office has worked to expand the use of Mountie Bounty since he arrived at West Virginia University’s Mountaineer Card Office more than four years ago. “This was one of the first things that was on the top of my list when I got here. I’d actually come from another department on campus — student accounts,” Twigg said. “We worked with students a lot so we always heard the other side. Like, ‘Hey, how come I can’t make a Mountie Bounty deposit online?’ and, ‘How come I don’t have more options?’ I got to hear the other side of that, so it was one of my priorities when I got here.” According to Twigg, students are able to spend Mountie

Bounty off-campus this year because of the work put into the initiative in the past four years. “Keep in mind, four years ago, Mountie Bounty deposits couldn’t be made online. You had to visit the Office of Student Accounts or an Add-Value machine to make a deposit,” Twigg said. “Once adding money became more convenient, we were able to begin working on expanding its acceptance outside of campus.” After Mountie Bounty went online, Twigg and others at the Mountaineer Card Office had to receive special approval from the West Virginia State Treasurer’s office to create an outside bank account in order to pay participating merchants more simply. “Overall, with an initiative as large as this, it does take time and coordination with a lot of departments for all the necessary pieces to fall into place,” Twigg said. “I think we’ve accomplished a lot in the past four plus years compared to where we were at before I arrived in Mountaineer Card

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West Virginia falls on Princeton Review’s ‘Top 10 Party Schools’ list by jennifer skinner staff writer @dailyathenaeum

To some students’ delight and to others’ dismay, The Princeton Review ranked West Virginia University as the No. 8 biggest party school in the nation for 2016 – a drop from last year’s No. 4 ranking. The ranking takes into account several factors. Most schools in the Top 10 Party School list also rank in the Top Ten for “Lots of Beer,” “Lots of Greek Life” and “Lots of Liquor.” WVU ranks No. 9 in the “Lots of Beer,” No. 18 in “Lots

of Hard Liquor” and No. 8 in “Students Study the Least” category. “Some of the best universities in the country typically find themselves on these type of unscientific lists because they, like WVU, enjoy a campus life rich with both academic and social opportunities,” said WVU President E. Gordon Gee. “There is no doubt that West Virginia University students like to have fun – they are spirited and passionate; they play smart, and work smart – and I contend that the vast majority are here for the right reasons: to graduate and go on to do great things. So, our

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FALL INTO FASHION

INSIDE

Get a look at this season’s best trends A&E PAGE 3

PARTLY CLOUDY

News: 1, 2 Opinion: 4 A&E: 3 Sports: 7, 8 Campus Calendar: 6 Puzzles: 6 Classifieds: 5

“I still have fun.” Sean Thrasher

first priority is, and will remain, contributing to the academic success and wellbeing of our students—and not let this untrue label define us.” Many students are ready for a change in WVU’s national reputation and think this year’s drop in the party ranking is a positive

sign of culture change in Morgantown. “I personally think it is a good thing that we are getting lower in the ranking, and overall I think the whole party school mentality is bad,” said Andrew Sutherland, a senior communications studies and political studies student. “I do agree that a social aspect at a university is encouraged, and students should try to be social, but it can’t be blown out

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STAYING SAFE Editorial: Need for better sex ed in American schools OPINION PAGE 4

of proportion.” Others, like Julie Merow, a senior communications studies and political studies student, think fellow students are finally beginning to realize how the ranking affects the quality of their degree in post-graduation life. “(The town) didn’t seem nearly as chaotic as usual during welcome weekend,” Merow said. “I can tell this is going to be a big year for culture change on our campus.”

Within the top 20 party schools in the country, WVU has the lowest average SAT scores in reading and math— 510 and 530, respectively. Of the top seven party

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“It’ll show employers we’ve changed a bit.” - Rebecca Solorzano

WORLD DOMINATION WVU defeats teams in London and Spain SPORTS PAGE 7

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

2 | NEWS

Wednesday August 19, 2015

Obama’s Iran deal may well survive on Capitol Hill

Sen. Bob Menendez addresses a gathering at Seton Hall University Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2015, in South Orange, N.J. New Jersey’s senior U.S. senator said that he will vote to disapprove the Iran nuclear agreement and if called upon, would vote to override a veto. WASHINGTON (AP)—The fiercely contested Iran nuclear deal will likely survive in Congress despite unified GOP opposition and some Democratic defections, the top Senate Republican says. That would mean a major foreign policy win for President Barack Obama. Obama has “a great likelihood of success,” Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said in his home state of Kentucky this week - giving public voice to what other Republicans have acknowledged in private. “I hope we can defeat it, but the procedure is obviously stacked in the president’s favor.” Indeed, even as Congress’ August recess has hardened Republicans’ opposition to the deal on Capitol Hill and on the presidential campaign trail, reality is setting in: They probably can’t stop it. Significant Democratic defections from Obama would be required in both chambers of Congress, and even with opponents mounting a strenuous lobbying campaign in key congressional districts, such a prospect looks remote. That means that even with Obama firmly in lame-duck territory and

his GOP opponents in control of Congress and aiming for the White House, the president is on the verge of a legacy-defining victory on a pact that he and his supporters say will keep the world safe from Iran’s nuclear ambitions. Opponents continue to warn furiously that the result could be just the opposite: to strengthen Tehran’s hand, in an existential threat to Israel and the world. On Tuesday a second Democratic senator, Bob Menendez of New Jersey, did announce his opposition to the deal, joining Chuck Schumer of New York. “The agreement that has been reached failed to achieve the one thing it set out to achieve - it failed to stop Iran from becoming a nuclear weapons state at a time of its choosing,” Menendez said in a blistering speech at the Seton Hall School of Diplomacy and International Relations in East Orange, New Jersey. “In fact, it authorizes and supports the very road map Iran will need to arrive at its target.” Menendez argued the deal should be sent back and negotiations should continue. But his oppo-

sition was expected, and, underscoring slim prospects for his side, he stopped short of predicting opponents would prevail. The agreement would require Iran to dismantle most of its nuclear program for at least a decade in exchange for billions of dollars in relief from international sanctions. But the Israeli government and critics in the U.S. argue that it would not stop Iran from building a bomb. Bipartisan legislation does give Congress the right to review the deal, and there will be a vote by Sept. 17. That’s likely to go in favor of disapproval, but Obama would then veto the legislation and opponents would need to muster two-thirds majorities in both chambers to override him. Obama needs support from 34 of the 46 members of the Democratic caucus to sustain a veto, and 23 have already announced they are backing him. Sens. Jack Reed and Sheldon Whitehouse of Rhode Island issued a joint release in support of the president Tuesday just hours after Menendez declared his opposition. In the House, 146 of the 188 Democrats are necessary to sustain

a veto, and more than 50 have expressed their support for the accord, compared to 10 opponents. From his vacation home on Martha’s Vineyard, Obama has been lobbying the undecided. The White House said Obama has talked individually or in small groups with nearly 100 lawmakers since the deal was announced last month, with Cabinet and senior administration officials reaching out to dozens more. “We remain confident that ultimately a majority of Democrats in both the House and the Senate will support the deal, and if necessary, sustain the president’s veto,” White House spokesman Eric Schultz said Tuesday.

vote, declared he would vote “no.” Sen. Bob Corker of Tennessee, the chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, announced his opposition in an opinion piece Tuesday in the Washington Post, and House Speaker John Boehner of Ohio has been criticizing the deal as he travels the country by bus raising money for Republican lawmakers.

Liberal and progressive groups are joining in the lobbying, while opponents on the right including the American Israel Public Affairs Committee are spending millions to try to build opposition.

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mountie

quickly,” said Julie Merow, a governor in the Student Government Association. “The Mountaineer Card Office gets requests on a daily basis from businesses wanting information regarding accepting Mountie Bounty at their stores.” Stores already accepting Mountie Bounty include The Greeks, CVS, Campus Canteen, Burger King and Panera Bread. The Mountaineer Card Office has reached out to larger, more corporate chains recently, and Twigg

believes the initiative may branch out to these establishments in the future. “We’ve had a handful of other (stores) that have shown a lot of interest, McDonald’s is obviously a big one. Some of the bigger locations that are more corporate…it’s taking a little while for the paperwork to get through their offices, so we’re hoping to keep expanding this program as time goes on,” Twigg said. In light of the recent successful agreements made with stores in the area, Twigg believes growth will continue. “I’m hoping that over time, we’ll be able to grow this program and give students even

more options then they have right now,” Twigg said. “We have five to 15 (merchants) now, if we could get up to 30 to 50 merchants in the next year, I think that would be realistic.” According to Twigg, neither the Mountaineer Card Office nor WVU profit from the Mountie Bounty expansion program. It actually cost the office and the University money to implement this new system for the community. “For us, this is not a money maker at all for WVU. This is basically a service that we are offering students,” Twigg said. “We don’t pass off any costs to students.”

greek

alcohol-involved incidents; however, Blair hopes a drug-related policy can exist after the alcohol one is finalized. Another push both administrators and Greek leaders are encouraging for this year is more communication between the two entities, as well as a theme of inclusivity throughout the Greek system. “We really want to work on inclusivity and showing people we are all a part of the Morgantown community,” Blair said. “I truly believe the students, the University and the Morgantown community will be very happy with all of the strides we are making and are going to continue to make.”

schools on the list, WVU also has the highest acceptance rate at 86 percent and the lowest tuition at $21,432 for out-of-state students per year. “It makes me mad when people that don’t really know Morgantown and WVU only talk about our party reputation and not the academics. Yes, we have fun, but WVU has a lot of great academic programs that are nationally ranked that not many people know about,” said Morgan Nebel, a sophomore agroecology student. “I’m hoping in the next few years, WVU becomes more well-known for other things rather than just the parties.” This year’s lists also ranked WVU ninth in “Best Athletic Facilities,” 18th in “Best College Library” and eighth in “Students Pack the Stadiums.”

crcoyne@mail.wvu.edu

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

Continued from page 1 Services.” Students have only been able to spend Mountie Bounty off-campus for a little more than a month, but the program has already spread to a handful of stores throughout the city. “They officially opened (Mountie Bounty) up to offcampus businesses about a month ago, and it is growing

CORRECTION Due to an editing error in Welcome Home Magazine of The Daily Athenaeum, we wrote that S.G.A. holds meetings everyweek on Wednesday nights in E. Moore Hall. However, those meetings are actually held at Hatfields B. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.

Continued from page 1 Schafer also spoke of a medical amnesty policy that would allow students to call for help in alcohol-related incidents without fear of legal repercussions. Medical amnesty was also overwhelmingly supported by students in spring’s Student Government Association vote. According to Blair, this has not been an accomplished action yet. “I haven’t seen as much progress as I expected, but all these things take time,” Blair said. The medical amnesty policy also only applies to

Any chance of the White House winning GOP support for the deal in Congress evaporated in recent days as Sen. Jeff Flake of Arizona, who had been seen as a possible “yes”

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

But the deal has picked up scattered support from Republicans outside of Congress, including former Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, who chaired the Foreign Relations Committee, and former Treasury Secretary Hank Paul-

city

session. “I’ve never experienced this before,” Bane said while objecting to entering executive session. “What are we doing?” Tension first arose between Shamberger and Biafora when he first spoke during the public portion. Biafora alleged that members of Council were bribed by developers of University Park. Shamberger threatened to have him kicked out of the

son. Predictions that the issue would dominate Congress’ August recess have yet to come true, and Obama still finds himself in a strong position to prevail. “It’s not easy to override a president’s veto when the president is so committed to getting this done, and really the White House is fighting very hard for every vote in Congress,” former Democrat-turned-independent Sen. Joe Lieberman, who is helping marshal opposition, said in an interview Tuesday. But Lieberman said there were still enough undecided votes to get to two-thirds, and “we’re working hard on them.” Council’s chambers, but an officer approached him and cooled the situation down. But her threats were soon realized. During the City Manager’s report, while he was talking about roads paved from past years funding, Biafora jumped up and yelled, “I’ve got you now.” An officer escorted Biafora out. “I’m frustrated because I know the citizens who sit in those seats,” said Councilor Jennifer Seline, Fourth Ward. “We may not agree, but we all work hard together.” jajarvis@mail.wvu.edu

party

Continued from page 1

“(It’s) just a title.” - Paige Mackey

Princetons Review’s Top 10 1) University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 2) University of Iowa 3) University of Wisconsin-Madison 4) Bucknell University 5) Syracuse University 6) University of California-Santa Barbara 7) West Virginia University 8) University of George 9) Tulane University 10) Colgate University

A&E

wednesday august 19, 2015

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

Fall fashion: narrowing down trends on campus hannah harless a&e writer @dailyathenaeum

It’s official, summer is over. While it may be a bittersweet goodbye to summer – saying farewell to the lazy pool days, the long-awaited and not long enough vacation and extra hours of sleep – there are many things to look forward to returning to Morgantown this fall that make getting back in the school grind bearable. Though it may seem easiest to hit snooze on your alarm clock for early morning classes and homework, think about all the things fall brings that don’t sound so painful. Spending weekends watching the football team on the field at Milan Puskar Stadium, rushing home to catch your favorite fall TV shows, the return of pumpkin-flavored lattes at Starbucks and, most importantly, the reappearance of fall fashion trends are just a few things to look forward to this semester. Back-to-school fashion at West Virginia University

means the return of comfortable cardigans, trendy pairs of tights to wear under dresses, fashionable boots and floppy hats. Here are a few fall fashion looks that might inspire you: In Image 1., I paired a dressier, pale pink floral top from Anne Taylor Loft with a pair of lightwashed jeans to give way for a more casual fall look. I then followed the mute color scheme and paired the outfit with long, grey, cameo-style earrings. It’s fun to add a little bit of your own flare to the trend, and adding the cameo earrings made the outfit more genuine. In order to bring a different color into the outfit but stay with the same pale palette, I donned a rose gold Fossil watch and paired the face with a pale green and gold polka-dot interchangeable band, with cream and pink pearl bracelets. This is a great outfit for the beginning of fall before the weather gets colder. Wedges, boots, blazers and cardigans would also be great

optional additions to the outfit. WVU junior Gary Murray brought some West Coast-inspired style to his back-to-school outfit. Gary wore a short-sleeved, dark denim button-up with light wash jeans. Rolling up the jeans on the bottom is a very popular look for guys this season. Murray paired the outfit with a pair of intricately patterned casual shoes, a black Apple watch and a black flatbill. Crystal Alderman is prepared for the unpredictable weather in Morgantown wearing a long, thin, grey and black sweater from Forever 21 with black jeggings, a gold bangle and an Alex and Ani bracelet with personally selected charms. She’s definitely prepared for the upcoming temperature drops. In Image 2. Wesley Harrison is donning a grey button-up from Aeropostale with khaki shorts for a worn-away, vintage look. This is perfect for the in-between weather of fall, when it is getting a little too chilly to wear a T-

shirt but too hot to wear a sweater. Harrison wore a pair of black Vans to complete the outfit. Nicole Alessio is prepared for a chillier fall day in this photo, wearing a loose, long-sleeve buttonup shirt with the sleeves rolled up to her forearms. She made the look extra comfortable by pairing the shirt with black leggings, both found at TJ Maxx. She then paired the outfit with Askar Salikhov/THE DAILY Askar salikhov/THE DAILY mushroom-colored boots ATHENAEUM ATHENAEUM and cream leg warmers. Hannah Harless dons a pink chiffon Wesley Harrison models his campus cablouse with distressed denim. sual style. daa&e@mail.wvu.edu

West Virginia University students show off their trendiest seasonal digs.

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Camp Barefoot returns to Bartow ABH digs deep with emotional EP

honesttune.com

Spectators gather at the camping ground of the Camp Barefoot festival.

chelsea walker a&e writer @dailyathenaeum

There will be some serious barefooting in Bartow, as the ninth annual Camp Barefoot Music & Arts Festival returns to southern West Virginia. In a three-day event bringing life to a small community known as Pocahontas County, Camp Barefoot binds together the creatively charged relationship between music and the arts. Camp Barefoot features fine, handmade crafts from local artists as well as a variety of food options provided by food vendors. With four stages, the weekend festival houses multiple bands from different vantage points. Although Camp Barefoot is nestled in the foothills of a small Appalachian town, top-rated acts have made major appearances. From popular jam band musicians such as Keller Williams, Tea Leaf Green and the electro-infused improvised sounds of Lotus, Camp Barefoot continues to be a serious scene for independent music. This year, Big Gigantic will return to the Broadberry Main Stage to bring their jazz-inspired, hip-hop elec-

tronic melodies. The Boulder, Colorado based duo creates a unique sound through a drum and saxophone combination. Saxophonist and producer Dominic Lalli along with drummer Jeremy Salken have graced the stage at some of the most celebrated music festivals. Traveling near and far, the two electronic fiends have made appearances at Bonnaroo, Firefly Music Festival and Ultra. This surely isn’t Big Gigantic’s first time to the Mountain State; the group played at Morgantown’s Metropolitan Theatre in February of 2013, as well as All Good Music Festival. Pocahontas County local Shawn Owen will take the Heady Entertainment Car Camping Stage. Owen began his music career forming Stolen Element, a band that infused punk rock and reggae. With the band splitting, Owen struck out on his own, continuing to play the same style of beats that gave him his start in 1999. Now, the quintet, made up of Zach Ditmars, Ben Bays, Viki Nova, Nick Gladstone and Paul Clagett, has played alongside major fellow punk-reggae groups such as Slightly Stoopid and G. Love and Special Sauce. With a full-length LP, “Make

Money,” expected to drop in winter of 2015, the group also hopes to release a national tour soon. Camp Barefoot isn’t only about music and art; the festival also strives to give back. With the implementation of the Grass and Tree Campaign, the weekend festival has recently decided to take part in bettering the environment. Using the funds taken from the purchases of pre-party and car camping passes, Camp Barefoot plants wiregrass and longleaf pines that were native to the Neuse State Park after the festivities of the threeday event. With the ecosystem experiencing the effects of disasters such as forest fires, clearing for development and the impact of the logging industry, plants such as the longleaf pine and wiregrass have suffered tremendously. In its first installment in Camp Barefoot history, Dunk for Music will be on site Friday and Saturday. With nine different musicians taking to the tank, this family-friendly fun will allow anyone to dunk their favorite band members. All proceeds from the event will benefit music education through the Help Other People Experience Music program. Those who participate won’t walk away empty-handed: Special edition posters and free photos will be up for grabs at the Camp Barefoot PhotoBooth. Camp Barefoot Music & Arts Festival will take place Thursday, Aug. 20 through Saturday, Aug. 22. For more information on Camp Barefoot, visit http://campbarefoot.org/ daa&e@mail.wvu.edu

jillian clemente a&e writer @dailyathenaeum

Able Moving Hearts’ band members all have just that - able and moving hearts that are willing and driven to work as hard as ever to get their music out there. “This is the groundwork for us to move up,” said lead guitarist Alex Musseman. He’s talking about the release of AMH’s newest EP release, “Party Culture.” “It’s purely the essence of us. This one sounds more like us, and our songs are better,” he said. Around one year ago, the band’s first EP, “Up For Grabs,” came out with three tracks that were mainly pop. While those were solid, this EP features a different bassist and a collective group effort with a focus on danceable pop rock. “Before, I would write an entire song myself, and Julia (Trygar, the vocalist) would write an entire song herself, but this CD we all did it together,” Musseman said. “Party Culture” is a fourtrack pop rock EP of gold and only gets better after more spins. Each song can stand on its own. The opening track, “Heat,” is best listened to loudly. It has a rolling, thumping beat that’s relaxing. The only issue is that some lyrics aren’t the most clear, but its overall sound is enjoyable. “Fairy Tales” and “Spin” follow with harder rock, sassy beats and killer guitar buildup. Trygar shows her ability to keep up with the beat and hit the notes strongly in these two tracks. And, of course, the best is for last with a track that truly

embodies its title: “Masterpiece.” It’s eclectic and creatively uses all the instruments to their full extent. Lucas Templin, the new bassist, had no issues jumping in and contributing to content, and the drummer, Ryan Wolfskill, kept up his fantastic presence and skills on the drums. Musseman lets loose on his guitar, and Trygar lets her vocal range soar. “Masterpiece” reflects the point of how the party culture can destroy a person and reveals its negative side, the side AMH is emphasizing. “The interesting thing about this CD is that we wanted to make some songs that you can groove to and possibly party to, but the lyrics are about how that can negatively affect your life, doing that stuff,” Musseman said. “It’s kind of ironic.” AMH isn’t trying to be preachy, either, he said. He understands people, himself included, go out and party, but a recent house party showed him how empty and unfulfilling drunken experiences with strangers can be. “We don’t want to be hypocrites - but we don’t think you should just dedicate your life to doing that (party) every night,” he said. “You should know who your real friends are and get your life figured out before messing up in college or head home ruining it, drinking underage being stupid. Just get your life together.” That’s where the whole idea for “Party Culture” came from. “We’ll definitely party, we’re just saving it for later,” Musseman said. “We’re focusing on our lives now.”

ablemovinghearts.bandcamp.com

The album art for Able Moving Hearts’ ‘Party Culture.’ “Party Culture” was recorded at Blackbird Studio in Nashville, Tennessee. “The microphone Julia sang in on this record is worth $15,000, and Steven Tyler used it, Hayley Williams used it. All these famous people use the same mic,” Musseman said. And this EP is more real and raw than “Up For Grabs,” too. It sounds like AMH does live, according to Musseman. “We want you to come to a show and hear what you heard on the CD. We don’t want you to be disappointed,” he said. At some point, the band wants to head back to Nashville because opportunities in their hometown of Reading, Pennsylvania, are limited. But that hasn’t stopped their work ethic. In fact, it’s made AMH work even harder. “I want to keep writing, keep playing and just do stuff because I’m tired of waiting around for stuff to happen,” Musseman said. AMH’s EP is available through contacting them on Facebook, Twitter (@ theAMHearts) or http:// ablemovinghearts.bandcamp.com. daa&e@mail.wvu.edu

Workout Wednesday

Amazing workouts to keep your body summer-ready all year long Jillian Clemente A&e writer @dailyathenaeum

Summer is over, but your summer bod is still toned and fantastic. With school starting up again, stress and hectic schedules take over and there’s less time to maintain that rocking figure. Luckily, there are simple regimes and workouts you can add to your daily life that don’t take up too much time. This week’s focus is on the legs and core. Even though every day is leg day in Morgantown with all of the hills, it’s good to give attention to those muscles so it’s easier for them to carry you to class. If all else fails, just walk up the Life Science stairs a few times. 1. Squats These are essential to build up your quadriceps and hamstrings and tighten up your gluteus muscles. Start with

the basic squat to insure your form is perfect. After that, mix it up by holding weights and letting them dangle between your legs. You can even make it a sumo squat, with the main difference being foot placement. During regular squats, your feet are beneath your shoulders and facing forward. For a sumo squat, your feet are farther apart and pointed outwards at an angle. 2. Fire hydrants Start facing the ground on your hands and knees. Your legs should make a ninety degree angle to the ground. Bring one leg horizontally out and extend it. Hold it for a few seconds, bring your knee back in and repeat. This one’s a bonus because it works the abdominal muscles as well. 3. Penguin Walks While this doesn’t necessarily strengthen the leg muscles, it’s helpful for runners and exercisers that put a lot of pres-

sure on their knees. Penguin walks strengthen the hips which helps decrease the pressure on the joints and keeps your knees on track. They’re fairly simple, too. You step on a piece of resistance tubing with handles on it with both feet and put the handles in your hands in front of you. Crisscross the handles and step to your left and right slowly, taking small controlled steps about shoulder width apart. daa&e@mail.wvu.edu

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OPINION

Wednesday August 19, 2015

editorial

Making a difference with education West Virginia needs teachers, and fast. State news station WSAZ reported a lack of at least 200 teachers in schools around the state, with many classes reportedly being taught by substitutes and unlicensed in-class volunteers. This poses an obvious problem for younger students currently in West Virginia’s public school system. Instead of simply struggling with the issue of students disregarding educational opportunities in favor of other activities, students themselves are now facing obstacles with accessing those opportunities in the first place. The quality of education in unstructured environments such as the ones described is likely mediocre at best and leaves many instances where students can fall behind national standards. Programs such as AmeriCorps’ Energy Express and other independent reading camps have cropped up in various parts of the state in an attempt to bring children struggling with reading comprehension back to their grade level. These programs are effective in theory because they keep chil-

dren reading throughout the summer and integrate creative activities into the curriculum. However, Energy Express volunteers from out of state are often unaware of the unique issues surrounding education in Appalachia. Nutritional issues and occasional behavioral problems that can conflict with the learning process in younger students are concerns often requiring more involvement than what a short-term summer job can provide. West Virginia-born students currently attending West Virginia University understand how education opens doors and provides opportunities otherwise unavailable in this part of the country. Though this state’s high school dropout rate is now roughly in line with the national rate, fewer students are attending college after high school than in other parts of America. In disorganized educational settings, students could likely end up unprepared for college and be at a disadvantage from the start, making attaining a degree even more difficult. This is why this editorial board believes the future of

thereckoner.ca

Schools in West Virginia badly need to fill classrooms with licensed teachers. West Virginia depends on teachers and hopes to encourage those currently in WVU’s education program to use their skills in West Virginia schools. Though wages here may not be as compet-

itive as in other parts of the country, guiding and mentoring young students in this state will create better opportunities for those in disadvantaged households to receive an education

and be qualified for better jobs. Inspiring West Virginia students to complete their education and enjoy the act of learning would be an incredible experience of great

benefit to the state. Simply put, teachers help others achieve their potential in ways no other profession can. daperspectives@mail.wvu.edu

commentary

The untruths surrounding sex education in America shelby bradford columnist

Public education is one of the most important social institutions to a child’s learning after the home. It is many children’s primary means of developing social skills, as well as reinforcing those in reading, writing, mathematics and critical thinking. In every state, there are stateapproved curriculums to ensure that students are taught to a standard that is considered accurate and satisfactory for post-secondary life. However, one area which is not regulated or even emphasized is sex education. For multiple reasons, this discipline is frequently either avoided in the public education system or taught with significant bias and a lack of information. This practice of unregulated and/or misinformed education is more detrimental than some may realize. Recently, John Oliver, host of “Last Week Tonight,” talked about America’s stance on sex education in public schools on his show. During the episode, he states that only 22 U.S. states include sex

Nick Holstein/THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Students promote safe sex at WVU by operating the Condom Caravan last fall. education in their curriculum, and, of those, 13 are not required to present true or supported facts to students. This means students can be lied to or misinformed about something as critical as their sexual health and choices. Oliver continues to discuss in some school districts, the only sex education permitted is that which promotes what is known as abstinence-only

sex education. Herein lies an even larger issue. as studies have shown this form of teaching is actually counterproductive to encouraging safe sex habits. Many of these schools also reported banning the explanation of the proper use of contraceptives, such as condoms, if not outright refusing to discuss any content that does not promote abstinence until marriage. The problem is further

complicated when many of the teaching tools used in school districts that are allowed to introduce sex education as they see fit include videos which degrade individuals who do not abstain from intercourse. This is done either directly or through loose comparisons to these persons being “used,” “dirty” and even shameful. This is a dynamic issue not only because of its

derogatory treatment toward sexually-active people and lack of information on consensual, protected sex, but also because these types of videos disregard students who may be the victims of sexual assault. Many times, these videos do not discuss consent, contraception or any other content other than how sex prior to marriage results in poor self-esteem. With that in mind, adolescent students are essen-

tially graduating secondary school with no more knowledge about sex than they had when they first entered puberty. The education of America’s teens and preteens should not be left to the interpretation and opinions of school board executives. No level of misrepresentation of facts in a child’s education should be tolerated. Today’s youth have a right to be informed about the options they face when presented with the choice to engage in sexual activity. These students have a right to be informed about what consent is, how to use contraception to prevent STDs and pregnancy and how to talk about sex in a healthy manner with future partners. By stressing the importance of consent and safe sex, students will be more likely to make safer decisions in regard to their sexual health. If we as a society instead choose to ignore this issue and allow misinformation to be taught to the youth of today, we will only see an increase in unhealthy sexual relationships and health amongst the adolescent population. daperspectives@mail.wvu.edu

across the us

Creating an off-campus study space improves grades, productivity Julia dunn UC santa cruz

When you live on campus for a year or two, it’s as though everything you could ever need is just minutes away: food, supplies, entertainment, company and, quite importantly, a solid study space to which you can retreat whenever you want to catch up on your ecology homework or ponder the authorial intent of T.S. Eliot for your literature class. On campus, study spaces are abundantly available for students in various capacities. But when you move off campus, you’ll need to have a functional and effective study space to call your own when you can’t always go on campus for last-minute studying. Here’s how to create your own personal study room when you move into off-campus housing. Make your space comfortable–but only 80 percent comfortable. You want to feel re-

laxed in your study space, of course. But if too many distractions surround you in your study room, you probably won’t want to finish your statistics homework more than you want to watch the new episode of “Next Food Network Star” on your flatscreen TV. In your study space, include a comfortable chair or two, a desk with ample surface area that will allow you to spread out your papers, and enough drawer storage to fit all your college related supplies (extra notebooks, extra writing utensils, textbooks, paper, etc.). Decorate your space such that you feel relaxed, but not so much that your room is too much fun. Your primary reason for creating a specific study space in your off-campus housing is to get as much work done as you would on-campus in a study lounge or the library’s group rooms. Make sure that can happen: Design your space

with studying in mind as the number one purpose for the room. Use furniture that doubles as both visually cute and functional. To ensure the room stays organized enough that you can focus, try to stock your space with cute furniture that doubles as convenient storage. For instance, ottomans double as seating and storage, perfect for stashing clutter that may otherwise make you feel chaotic when trying to study. Find ways to maximize your space this way with cool “furniture hacks” that will keep your space clean and conducive to productivity. Deck out your walls with whiteboards and bulletin boards. College students have too many brilliant ideas per day not to write them all down. Deck out your study space with an ample supply of whiteboards and dry erase markers in bright colors, perfect for making to-do lists, schedules, calendars and study-

ing. Whiteboards are easy to clean and super convenient, whether you buy a large one and hang it on the wall, or a smaller one to keep near your desk. Use whiteboards and bulletin boards to organize your thoughts. Cork bulletin boards are great to put in your study space as well; you can buy a package of thumbtacks and hang up loose papers of importance, such as reminders, Post-Its, brochures and other notes you want to keep track of. These come in various sizes as well, so you can put them wherever is most convenient in your study room. Plus, if you write down a bunch of calculus equations on a whiteboard around the room, you’ll be reminded of them when you see the board; not only will this help you internalize whatever you’re trying to learn, but glancing at it will remind you to start working again if you get sidetracked (which will inevitably happen if

you make your room too interesting). Have snacks on hand. If your study room doesn’t have some form of refrigerator in it already, consider obtaining a mini-fridge or cabinet to store snacks for when you need to take a break from homework. As many oncampus study spaces serve free food for students (especially around midterms and finals week), your offcampus study room should contain brain food as well. Studying superfoods. Designate an area of your study room for making yourself a quick snack that will help you plow through a long to-do list. This will become especially convenient, as you’ll have everything you need all in one place for those unfortunate allnighters and late-night review sessions, which you will be unable to pull off efficiently on an empty stomach. Invest in a quality light source. Lighting makes all the

difference when you’re trying to get into study mode. Experiment with using an overhead light if your study room has one, or different types of lamps for desks and tables. Certain levels of light might hurt your eyes after a few hours of working, while other settings of lower light may make you sleepy when you need to be awake the most. Aim for a light intensity that won’t give you a headache, but will create a pleasant atmosphere for reading and writing. Choose a great study lamp. Creating a study space when you live off campus is essential to keeping up in college. If needed, you can still frequent the oncampus study lounges at your university, but you’ll find that having a space just for off-campus studying is imperative to being the successful student you are. Setting up a space that works for you will pay off immensely both happiness-wise and GPA-wise.

Letters to the Editor can be sent 284 Prospect St. or emailed 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: MADISON FLECK, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • DAVID SCHLAKE, MANAGING EDITOR • ABBY HUMPHREYS, OPINION EDITOR • JAKE JARVIS, CITY EDITOR • CAITLYN COYNE, ASSOCIATE CITY EDITOR • NICOLE CURTIN, SPORTS EDITOR • DAVID STATMAN, ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR • CAITLIN WORRELL, A&E EDITOR • WESTLEY THOMPSON, ASSOCIATE A&E EDITOR • ANDREW SPELLMAN, ART DIRECTOR • CASEY VEALEY, COPY DESK CHIEF THEDAONLINE.COM • LAURA HAIGHT, CAMPUS CONNECTION & SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR (TWITTER) • ALLY LITTEN, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR (INSTAGRAM & FACEBOOK) • ALEXIS RANDOLPH, WEB EDITOR • ALAN WATERS, GENERAL MANAGER

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Wednesday August 19, 2015

SPECIAL NOTICES

PERSONALS PERSONAL MASSEUSE wanted. Washington, Pa. Permanent Position. Discretion assured. 724-223-0939 anytime or pager # 888-200-8180.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation of discrimination. The Daily Athenaeum will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination in West Virginia call HUD Toll-free at 1-800-669-9777

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

INDOOR GARAGE PARKING available directly next to Downtown Campus. Located at the KA House 670 N. High St. Lease term August 15th-May15th, $750.00. Security Cameras located in and around the garage. (304) 291-5800 PARKING AVAILABLE next to University Park at Evansdale. $50/month. 304-282-4981. PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE from August - May. $50/month. Near PRT. Call 304-376-7794

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NANNY FOR TWIN THREE YEAR OLD BOYS. M-F 6:15 to 8:15 am and 11:15 am. Entails dressing, feeding, laundry, transport to WVU nursery & hospital day care. W2 income, take home $600 per monthly; Suncrest area. Call Jennifer, 304-276-6540.

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MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE APRILIA SCARABEO. 100 scooter. New with 13miles on it. Red with matching cargo box. 100mpg. $1900. 304-216-1888

ROOMMATES Fourth Street. 4 BR, 2 BTH furnished house. $500/person plus utilities. W/D. Lease. NO PETS. Available immediately. 412-980-0865. Roommate wanted to sublet a 2BR apartment within walking distance of the stadium, NOISH, hospitals, PRT, Med and LAw schools. On bus route. Includes washer, dryer, central air, balcony with ample off-street parking. Male or female. Rent: $470 all utilities included. 144 Ashley Oaks, 304-413-0900.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CASH PAID!! WE BUY CARS and trucks. Any make! Any model! Any condition! 304-282-2560

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1 & 2 BR APARTMENTS for $375 per month and up. No pets. Near B&E building. 304-292-6921. 1 AND 2BR APARTMENTS. Lower South Park $500 and up. On-site laundry, Off-Street parking. NO PETS www.mywvuhome.com 304-288-2052 or 304-288-9978. 2 & 3BR APARTMENTS on Spruce Street. Available immediately! 8am - 4pm CALL: 304-365-2787

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227 JONES AVE. 2BR. for price of 1BR. $465/one person! 2-3-4BR $325/per person each. All plus utilities. Ex. condition. Free-Off-street parking, NO PETS! 304-685-3457 1/BR APARTMENT LOCATED: 803 Charles Ave. $500/mo plus electric (includes gas & water). NO PETS. 692-7587 1/BR APARTMENT LOCATED: 803 Charles Ave. $500/mo plus electric (includes gas & water). NO PETS. 304-290-4468 1/BR APT ON BEECHURST. Available now. $600. 304-216-2905. 2BR Unfurnished apartment W/D 2min walk to campus. Available Immediately. $525/mth, security deposit and lease required. No Pets. 304-694-2306 2BR APARTMENTS on Prospect and Spruce St. Also 5BR house across Walnut Street Bridge. Call Nick at 304-292-1792. 3/BR, 2 BATH OFF PRICE STREET. AC, W/D, Pets Discussed. $475 includes utilities and parking. Â&#x2018; Call 304-594-1200 Â&#x2018; 3BR/2.5BA @ JONES PLACE- $625 per person. W/D, DW, AC. Free Parking. City & River Views. 5BR/2.5BA @ JONES PLACE- $600 per person. W/D, DW, AC, Garage, 2 study areas, full kitchen w/dining area. Available 5/16 scottpropertiesllc.com 304-296-7400 LARGE, MODERN, 2BR. University Ave/Star City. W/D, Off-street parking. No pets. $650/plus utilities. 304-692-1821 NOW AVAILABLE 2 & 3BR Downtown and 1 & 2BR South Park. No Pets. 304-296-5931 SINGLE UNIT APT. 1/BR. One car garage, fenced backyard, 15min from Morgantown. NO PETS/NO SMOKING. 304-276-0558

MISC. FOR SALE PICKERS. Used good furniture,couches, beds, desks, dishes, household, office, vintage, collectibles, antiques. 518 Rd. Westover. 304-216-2824. Great price line. PICKERS. Used good furniture,couches, beds, desks, dishes, household, office, vintage, collectibles, antiques. 518 Fairmont Rd. Westover. 304-216-2821. Great prices.

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PRETE RENTAL APARTMENTS

542 Brockway Avenue. Large 4 B/R brick house. 2 car garage. $350 per person plus utilities. No pets. 304-692-1821 3BR 1BTH HOUSE on Stewartstown Road. $1100/per month, plus utilities. Avail. in June. call: 304-290-4468. AVAILABLE 5/8/15. 3 BR house. Recently remodeled. Partially furnished. Close to campus. Off-street parking. 296-8801. MUST SEE just across from Arnold Hall 1-6BR and 2 & 3BATH houses with W/D, DW, Microwave, A/C, parking, all in excellent condition. All utilities included. For appointment call 304-288-1572, 288-9662, 282-7572 website JEWELMANLLC.COM

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HELP WANTED EXPRESSWAY CAR-WASH now hiring. $9/hr, plus tips. Apply in person next to Sheets by University Town Center or text 304-282-4321. MARIOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FISHBOWL NOW HIRING Full or part-time experienced cooks, servers and bartenders. Apply in person at 704 Richwood Ave./3117 University Ave. or e-mail resume to fishbowl@mountain.net STAR CITY MCDONALDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S, Part-time Positions, Starting at $9. Apply at www.mcstate.com/26989 WEST RUN APARTMENTS SEEKS MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN. HVAC certification preferred. Great pay and benefits. EEOC. Contact (304) 599-1907 for details. THE VARSITY CLUB SPORTS TAVERN is now accepting applications for experienced line cooks to fill day and evening shifts. Apply in person at the Varsity Club Tavern, 910 Don Nehlen Drive (next to stadium) from noon to 9:00pm

thedaonline.com

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

6 | CAMPUS CONNECTION

S U D O k U

Wednesday August 19, 2015

Difficulty Level Medium

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.

tuesday’s puzzle solved

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THE HE DAILY ATHENAEUM

SINCE S INCE 1887

Across 1 Like a sluggard 5 Bottomless pit 10 Diving duck 14 Woodwind with nearly a three-octave range 15 Popeye’s nemesis 16 Water-draining aid 17 Scary R.L. Stine series for kids 19 Barely makes, with “out” 20 Construction beam 21 Invention protection 23 __ the races 26 Panamas, e.g. 29 Crossword constructor’s chore 31 “Fiddlesticks!” 32 Small boys 33 Scoundrel 35 New York governor before Pataki 38 Hosp. heart test 39 Word that can follow the starts of 17-, 26-, 50- and 58-Across 41 Squishy lowland 42 R&B singer __ Marie 44 Toon Snorkasaurus 45 Way off in the distance 46 Magazine with an annual list of the world’s 2,000 biggest public companies 48 In a wise way 50 Witchcraft and such 53 Succinct 54 Get a new actor for 55 Fictional reporter Lane 57 Memo abbr. 58 Symbols of Democratic victories 64 Like racehorses 65 Grimm brutes 66 Smitten to the max 67 Parade honoree 68 Meddlesome sort 69 Unrestrained indulgence Down 1 Shipboard diary 2 Blood typing system 3 Field trip destination 4 Adamant affirmation 5 “Take a Chance on Me” group 6 Makes fuzzy 7 “Delicious!” 8 “The Racer’s Edge” 9 Steel-wool scrubber 10 Sheer, informally

11 Seller’s suggestion 12 Javelin throw, for one 13 Adam and Mae 18 “... the __ blackness of the floors”: Poe 22 Gulf War defense acronym 23 Nonet minus one 24 Speck of snow 25 Experimental margin of error 27 Trap victim? 28 Germany’s longest river, to Germans 30 Univ. senior’s exam 34 Ham sandwich and a soda, e.g. 36 Lunch and dinner 37 How ham may be served 39 Sounds from pounds 40 Daybreak goddess 43 “Sorry, that’s impossible” 45 In the distant past 47 Dugout assistant 49 Quarreling 50 In-your-face 51 River in Hades 52 Wintry precipitation

pet pal of the weeK

56 Peak of Greek myth 59 Shirt size abbr. 60 Coffee dispenser 61 Roofing sealer 62 __ on your face 63 Put into words

tuesday’S puzzle solved

C R O S S W O R D

To have your pet featured for pet pal of the week, email lhaight@mail.wvu.edu

everest, a border collie-labrador retriever mix, plays in owner Tessa nelson’s living room | Photo by Nick Holstein

a word to the wise

ATH ILY A ED

EUM ENA

don’t miss our weekly themed pages debuting August 24th

A MUST READ RESOURCE....THE DA!

HOROSCOPE BY JACQUELINE BIGAR ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHH You might have a nagging sense that something is off, and you could have a hard time getting past it. Follow your intuition, and you will land well. Someone you care about will have much to share with you. Tonight: Catch some zzz’s. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH Your energy is abundant, and it will become more evident by midday. You’ll have a lot of ground to cover and many people to speak to. Exchange ideas openly with an eye to success. Your ability to get past a hassle will be crucial.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH You might wonder about your choices. How you see a personal matter could change drastically after several conversations. Your perspective broadens, and you will see more possibilities emerge. Test out an idea with care. Tonight: The fun begins now.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHHH Be direct in how you deal with someone. This person might need to have an important conversation with you. Try to listen to his or her ideas, even if they seem to be conflicting. There could be some important details you’ll need to hear. Tonight: Share more of your authentic self.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Defer to a new friend or associate. You are likely to enjoy this person’s wild imagination and follow-through. Think in terms of fast changes and new beginnings. You will enjoy yourself more if you simply sit back and relax. Do not fight the inevitable. Tonight: Make it easy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH Coming from a centered space could be a problem. Your mind seems to drift to personal matters. A discussion will be confusing because you might not be totally present in the moment. Be receptive and willing to ask questions if something doesn’t click. Tonight: Take a walk.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Be aware of what you have to offer, and stay secure despite the fact that a loved one seems to be creating uproar. Deal with money matters, but make decisions only once you are confident of what needs to happen. Tonight: Buy a favorite meal on the way home.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHHH Reach out to someone at a distance. When you speak to this person, you tend to feel empowered. Recognize how important it is to have a strong, solid outlook to rely on. Turn a negative situation into a positive one just by remaining upbeat. Tonight: Settle in.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH You could have an opportunity to present a personal matter differently. Listen to a loved one who shares a lot of his or her thoughts and dreams. You might have an important conversation that will be quite unique and important for you. Tonight: Blaze your own trail.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Listen to news without inserting your feelings into the situation. You could be far more dynamic if you sift through everything you hear without projecting. A partner might admit to some of the statements being riddled with humor. Tonight: Add your intensity to the mix.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You could be up for a change in the near future. Listen to news with an open mind. A loved one’s caring will make it easier to move through a hassle. You might feel stressed out because of your finances, but hang in there, and you’ll be OK. Tonight: On top of a problem.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH You have a strong sense of direction. How you handle a personal matter could radically change in the next few days. Your sense of humor and ability to quickly move through a lot of details and errands will allow you to stay on key. Tonight: Impulsiveness feels good.

SPORTS INTERNATIONAL TAKEDOWN 7

Wednesday August 19, 2015

304-293-5092 ext. 2 | DAsports@mail.wvu.edu

nick golden/the daily athenaeum

Sophomore forward Teana Muldrow pushes past a defender from Temple University in a game against the Owls last season.

West Virginia goes 4-0 during overseas tour by nicole curtin sports editor @nicolec_WvU

The West Virginia women’s basketball team recently traveled to Europe for an international tour in which they played teams from London and Spain. With a successful 4-0 run, the Mountaineers returned home undefeated from their tour, which is the second time the women’s program has done so, after going undefeated in their trip to Australia in 2007. WVU’s star player Bria

Holmes sat out for the entirety of the tour after spraining her right ankle during a practice right before the trip. Kayla Montgomery also fell out with a serious knee injury the week before Holmes suffered her sprain. She will probably be out for an extended period of time. Throughout the team’s time in Europe, several members of the team participated in blogging about their exploring and different things learned across the Atlantic. Sophomore Te a n a Muldrow took part in

the blogging as well and posted about the experience gained playing in the international tour. According to her post on WVUsports.com, the final game of the tour played in Madrid was played with almost no power in the building due to a power outage. Muldrow said it was a different experience for her but the team has to play through adversity and other things that come their way. The game in Madrid was against CREF Hola! Madrid and the Mountaineers came out on top

with a 67-42 final score. Muldrow scored a gamehigh 17 points, seven rebounds and six steals, Lanay Montgomery tied with 17 points and freshman Katrina Pardee followed with 14 points. Freshman Alexis Brewer and senior Jessica Morton both contributed seven points apiece, and freshman Anja Martin scored four. There have been eight freshmen added to the West Virginia roster. They went on this trip to get playing time and bonding time with their new teammates, which is invaluable.

“Between playing with lights and no lights, scoreboard and no scoreboard, it was a little bit hectic,” said head coach Mike Carey in an interview with WVUsports.com. “I told the players after the game, we have a lot of things to improve at. We have a lot players not playing and threw the freshmen in quickly. I saw a lot of positives. We’ve got a lot to do, but I see a lot of things we can build upon.” To start the game off against CREF Hola!, WVU put up a 16-6 lead and held on for an 18-10 lead to the

end of the first quarter. In the second quarter Madrid went on a run and took the lead 29-27 at the half. West Virginia came back in the end with a vengeance and a 19-4 run in the third quarter to bring the lead back on its side and never lost the lead through the rest of the game. The Mountaineers returned back stateside over the weekend and will surely begin practice for the 2015-2016 season in the coming weeks. ncurtin@mail.wvu.edu

football

Freshmen featured at top of new Mountaineer depth chart BY DAVID STATMAN

ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR @DJSTATMAN77

After a two-week training camp that saw some heated positional battles, the West Virginia University football team released a preseason depth chart that provided answers to some of the questions surrounding what Dana Holgorsen’s team might look like this season. Shelton Gibson and Ka’Raun White, younger brother of former Mountaineer star Kevin White, are listed as the starters for outside wide receiver, alongside freshmen Jovon Durante and Gary Jennings. A speedy, talented sophomore who was one of West Virginia’s prized recruits several years ago, the redshirt sophomore Gibson caught four passes for 60 yards last year. Tipped for a big role heading into this season, Gibson is atop the depth chart, despite fighting through an uneven performance in camp. “He’s a guy who puts a lot of undue pressure on himself,” Holgorsen said last week. “He wants to be good, really bad. He’s made reference to me in passing that he wants to be one of the best I’ve ever coached, and I tell him, ‘let’s hold on here and have a good sophomore year.’” Veterans Daikiel Shorts and Jordan Thompson are on the top of the list at the slot receiver position, with redshirt senior KJ Myers running third. Gibson is also listed as the second-string punt returner on Holgorsen’s depth chart, behind senior KJ Dillon, who is also

listed as the starting kick returner. West Virginia’s problems in the punt return game were highly damaging last season, and while Dillon was not one of the seven players who caught a punt in a game in 2014, it will be his job to turn the return game around. Questions about the makeup of the offensive line were answered as well. Redshirt freshman Yodny Cajuste is listed as Holgorsen’s starting left tackle – neither he nor second-stringer Sylvester Townes have appeared in a game for the Mountaineers, an idea that has Holgorsen somewhat anxious for the start of the season. “It’s not that (Cajuste) is a redshirt freshman, it’s having inexperienced guys,” Holgorsen said. “Whether they’re going into their senior season or their first year playing, there are things that happen out there that you can’t really prepare for. You can’t show them everything that’s going to happen.” Left guard Adam Pankey, center Tyler Orlosky and right tackle Marquis Lucas all have starting experience, but West Virginia also lacks experience at the right guard spot. Redshirt junior Tony Matteo, who has five appearances and one start to his name, is listed as the starter, ahead of Michigan transfer Kyle Bosch, who was limited in camp due to a mild concussion. Bosch was one of the more high-profile additions to the Mountaineer roster over the summer, and Holgorsen has stated he is going to be in the running for a starting spot

andrew spellman/the daily athenaeum

Shelton Gibson carries the ball past a block during the Gold-Blue Spring Game in April. this season. the Mountaineers movWith West Virginia’s sea- who will step up over the While the release of ing forward, things are far son opener about two and course of the season. the depth chart certainly from settled at some key a half weeks away, it still clears up some things for positions. remains to be seen just djstatman@mail.wvu.edu

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women’s cross Country

Runners travel long way from home to Morgantown BY JOSH ADKINS

SPORTS CORRESPONDENT @DAILYATHENAEUM

Going away for school can be very difficult for students: learning a new area, meeting new people, being far away from home. For students from another country, however, this is even more of a challenge. They have to learn a whole new culture rather than just learning a new town. For many on the West Virginia University cross country team, this applies. Five of these athletes are

from outside the U.S. For one in particular, the distance is a world away. Amy Cashin, a sophomore, is from Werribee, Australia. Despite having to adjust to a different culture in the U.S., Cashin is still able to help out an already dominant cross country team. She was the captain of her previous team, as well as a U-20 world champion. Her first year at WVU went very well. She was named to the All-Big 12 Academic rookie team, and she was named to the Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor

Golf adds new transfer As the West Virginia University men’s golf team prepares to open their first season in 30 years, head coach Sean Covich has wasted no time finalizing his roster for the upcoming season. New Albany, Ohio native, Avery Schneider has joined the Mountaineers after transferring from Drexel University. The sophomore will have three seasons of eligibility remaining. As a freshman, Schneider played in a number of events for Drexel, including finishing T-16th at the Colonial Athletic Associ-

ation Conference Championships. Like the rest of his new WVU teammates, Schneider remained active this summer, participating in some amateur events in the region and across the country. With all the young talent that the team has, the future shows great promise for this upstart new program. The Mountaineers tee off their inaugural season Sept. 6 at the Tiger Turning Stone Invitational at Turning Stone Resort in Verona, New York. — N.R.M.

Roll. Cashin also excelled on the course, as she was the sixth Mountaineer to cross the finish line in the Big 12 Championships. On top of helping WVU finish second in a very tough Big 12 Conference, Cashin finished fourth at the NCAA Cross Country Championships with a time of 22:03.8. Coming off a good freshman campaign, there is still plenty to be done in her sophomore year. She will have the chance to lead the cross country team to another successful season. WVU’s cross country

team also boasts four members from Ontario. One of these athletes, Rachel Faulds, looks to follow up her great freshman year with another successful sophomore year. Faulds was the first competitor from WVU to cross the finish line at last year’s Wisconsin Adidas Invite. This meet also happened to be one of WVU’s best matches, as they finished fifth overall. She also finished fifth at the Lehigh Invitational last year with a time of 22:22.94. Along with fellow Mountaineer Amy Cashin, Faulds

was on the Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll. She took home a silver medal in the junior division 2011 OFSAA Cross Country Championships. With Faulds and Cashin, WVU has a good nucleus of young runners. Finally, Renee Maisonneuve is an up-and-coming athlete who should be good for years to come. During her redshirt freshman year, she was named to Academic All-Big 12 first team with a 4.0 GPA. Her best race came on the first race of the year, as she finished fourth at the Le-

high invitational with a time of 22:10.12. She was also able to take home the gold medal in 2013 at the 2013 OFSAA Cross Country Championships in the 1,500-meter steeplechase. Being away from home can be tough, but being out of the country is even tougher. These three are just a few examples of athletes all over the country who do this, competing on the track without being able to celebrate with family. dasports@mail.wvu.edu

RGIII talks about “best QB” claim

Failed union bid won’t stop union efforts SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -- With or without a union, more rights and benefits are coming for college athletes. Whether the NCAA schools that compete in bigtime athletics can provide enough to keep at bay more ominous threats to college sports remains to be seen. Even the failed attempt to unionize the Northwestern University football players could be viewed as progress for those still pushing reform. “I certainly don’t think this is the end of this type of discussion,” said David Ridpath, a professor of sports administration at Ohio University and president-elect of the Drake Group, a watchdog group for college sports. “And certainly regardless of what happens, this has energized the athletes’ rights movement for years to come.” The National Labor Relations Board on Monday blocked a historic bid by Northwestern football players to form the nation’s first college athletes’ union. In a unanimous decision, the board said the prospect of union and nonunion teams in college could lead to different standards at schools - from how much money players receive to how much time they practice - and create competitive imbalances on the field. The new ruling annuls a 2014 decision by a regional NLRB director in Chicago who said scholarship football players are employees under U.S. law and thus entitled to organize. But Monday’s decision did not directly address the question of whether the players are employees, which allowed the organizers of the movement to claim it was only a setback and not a total defeat. “The door’s not closed,” said Ramogi Huma, a former UCLA football player and executive director of the advocacy group, the National College Players Association. In explaining its ruling, the board said the biggest factor was the NLRB’s jurisdiction, which extends only to private schools such as Northwestern and Notre Dame. The board repeatedly cited the need for standardized rules and policies in sports. Collective bargaining rights for one team would disrupt that uniformity. Public universities are subject to state labor laws. Huma and former Northwestern quarterback Kain Colter, who became the face of the union movement, said the bid to unionize helped advance NCAA reforms such as extended long-term health coverage for athletes, guaranteed four-year scholarships and the removal of restrictions on meals for athletes. Starting this school year, uni-

versities can begin paying stipends worth several thousands of dollars to college athletes to cover cost-of-attendance expenses beyond tuition, books and room and board. Many in college sports have been pushing these reforms for years. “Some of the changes that have been adopted were items that were on the Southeastern Conference agenda before the unionization effort was identified,” SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey told The Associated Press by phone. “But certainly as we’ve dealt with the external issues, the litigation and this, it’s increased awareness to the extent there is an interest or desire in sharing credit. OK, but we’re going to continue to focus on how we improve the support for our student-athletes. “That’s really been our focus from the beginning of the conversation, probably going back to 2010 or so.” Conference leaders have said they would like to decrease the time demands on athletes, give them more flexibility when making the decision to turn professional and provide more continuing education and health care. Some administrators have suggested that compensating athletes for the use of their names, images and likenesses would be reasonable. Notre Dame athletic director Jack Swarbrick told the AP he never felt unionization was a serious threat to college sports, especially compared to the legal challenges facing the NCAA and its member schools. “We’ll never know, but I would have thought it likely that if the ballots were ever opened we would have found out the unionization effort probably failed,” he said. Last year’s ruling against the NCAA in the Ed O’Bannon case, which would allow schools to pay athletes thousands of dollars for the use of their likenesses, is in the process of being appealed. Another case working its way through the court system challenges the rights of schools to cap compensation at the cost of a scholarship. The NCAA and individual member schools are facing numerous lawsuits by former college athletes over treatment of concussions. There is also the possibility of congressional intervention in college sports. Oklahoma offensive lineman Ty Darlington, who was part of a new student delegation that voted on NCAA legislation at the last convention, said he doesn’t believe the majority of athletes want to unionize - but that won’t stop reform.

Robert Griffin III during a game in the 2013 season. ASHBURN, Va. (AP) -- name keeps getting used Frustrated that a quote for headlines for people to about striving to be the click on stories. But I know NFL’s best quarterback what I want to be, I know was taken out of context, what I strive to be and Robert Griffin III com- I’m not going to make any plained Tuesday that his apologies for that.” name “keeps getting used Despite a dislocated ankle that kept him off the for headlines.” The Washington Red- field for six games and a skins quarterback drew late-season benching in heavy scrutiny for his 2014, Griffin was named comments to WJLA-TV, the starter for the upcomthe ABC affiliate in Wash- ing season in February. ington, given his struggles The Redskins also picked with injuries and on-field up his fifth-year option for performance the past two 2016 and hired a quarterbacks coach, Matt Cavanaseasons. But Griffin insisted the ugh, to work with him. full context of his words “I feel like I’m the best was ignored by most who quarterback in the league wrote about the interview. and I have to go out and “I know what I meant. I show that,” Griffin told think everyone in this cir- WJLA. “Any athlete at any cle knows what I meant,” level, if they concede to Griffin told a small group someone else, they’re not a of reporters after prac- top competitor, they’re not tice at Redskins Park. “And trying to be the best that it’s unfortunate that my they can be.”

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The part of Griffin’s quotation that drew less attention: “There’s guys in this league that have done way more than me. But I still view myself as the best because that’s what I work toward every single day.” Several Redskins teammates backed Griffin and said they want their quarterback to play with that level of confidence. “You have to think you’re the best,” receiver Pierre Garcon said. “You have to continue to work hard as the best. You have to go out there and play hard and prove it every day. Nobody has to agree with you. You just have to believe in yourself and work hard at it.” Griffin originally was scheduled to speak to reporters Tuesday for the first time since last Thursday’s exhibition game

against Cleveland. Then the Redskins canceled Griffin’s appearance after the firestorm over his comments in the TV interview, before team officials relented after the QB had a discussion with PR staff. Griffin made a statement, though he did not take questions about the interview. Asked about Griffin’s comments using the phrase “best quarterback in the league,” Redskins coach Jay Gruden said: “Whether he is or not, that’s the way he feels. And Robert has high goals for himself. And I don’t fault anybody having high goals for themselves. We don’t want anybody to strive to be average. But the key thing that he said is he’s got to go out and prove it. We’ve all got to go out and prove it.”

Elliott hopes to lead OSU title run

Ohio State’s Ezekiel Elliott runs for a touchdown in last season’s National Championship Game. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Elliott and an offensive line you can get him to the secEzekiel Elliott and the Ohio breaking in four new starters ond level, his skill set at the State offensive line could struggled to get rolling. In a second level is unbelievable,” make most quarterbacks look September home loss to Vir- offensive line coach and cogood. ginia Tech, Elliott ran eight offensive coordinator Ed For all the headlines gen- times for 32 yards. But when Warinner said. The offensive line now reerated by the Buckeyes’ abil- Ohio State turned it on down ity to replace a star quar- the stretch, Elliott and the of- turns four starters, includterback with another star fensive line were dominant. ing Decker, who considered quarterback last season, the “Zeke was the exact same entering the NFL draft early development of the running player all year, but then the before deciding to return to game was every bit as impor- people around him just Columbus, and guard Pat tant to Ohio State’s national needed to play better in order Elflein. There might not be a championship season. for him to really show what he better group of blockers in the No matter if J.T. Barrett or was capable of,” tackle Taylor country. “I think we’re definitely Cardale Jones takes snaps for Decker said. Elliott had 153 yards and farther along than we were the Buckeyes this season, Elliott could be the focal point two scores at Michigan last year at this point, espeof Ohio State’s offense. The State, then had three 200- cially from a chemistry standjunior ran for 1,878 yards and yard games in the postsea- point and an experience 18 touchdowns last year and son. Against Wisconsin, Al- standpoint,” Decker said. enters this season on pretty abama and Oregon, Elliott “But I think it would be danmuch every list of Heisman ran for 698 yards and eight gerous to sit there and believe Trophy hopefuls. touchdowns. that we’re the best.” “The key with Zeke is if Elliott does not shy away At the start of last season,

Tom Pennington/Getty Images

from praising the guys who make his life easier. “I think they’re going to be the best group on the team because after last year and the experience they gained and how tough they are and how hard they work, I don’t see anyone outworking them or anyone being better than them,” Elliott said. The Buckeyes are a safe bet to start the season No. 1 in The Associated Press Top 25, which will be released Sunday. Here are some things to know about the team that will try to give coach Urban Meyer his fourth national championship. Barrett was the Big Ten player of the year last season, setting a conference record by accounting for 45 touchdowns.

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