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City approves land sale to WVUby bryan bumgardner

associate city editor

Morgantown City Coun-cil met Tuesday night and unanimously agreed to an ordinance that gives West Virginia University owner-ship of real estate on Fall-ing Run Road, near Ogle-bay Hall.

This ordinance was formed in the wake of a previous agreement about

1.1 acres that were repur-chased by the University. The WVU Board of Gover-nors approved a motion to purchase this land at its Sept. 28 meeting.

“On behalf of the Uni-versity, the project is an ex-citing opportunity for us to partner with the City, the Housing Economic Devel-opment Group and United Bank to merge very diverse properties and ultimately

end up with a project that will be good for the city and the University,” said Randy Hudak, Associate Vice President of Facilities and Services at WVU.

During the public ses-sion, a number of clauses in the agreement were challenged, leading the council into discussion.

“If we act on this agree-ment, we are premature in our assessment,” said local

property owner James Gi-uliani. “We would be der-elict if we acted on what is before us, on what’s in this agreement.”

Giuliani argued about a discrepancy between the University’s public prom-ises about future construc-tion on the site and an alleged clause in the agree-ment that absolves the Uni-versity of responsibility to uphold said promises.

“There seems to be a lot of clauses in here that are questionable as to how they’re beneficial to the city of Morgantown," Gi-uliani said. “If I was West Virginia University, I wouldn’t have a problem with this agreement at all, because it says they can do as little or as much as they want.”

Hudak said because of space limitations in the

Life Sciences and the Col-lege of Business and Eco-nomics, the University is considering building more academic space.

“A lot of infrastructure changes have to occur in the area, but we’re looking at putting in three build-ings, perhaps one larger building,” he said. “We’re looking at the footprint to see what we can fit.”

Lecture talks bullying, value

of civility

Families hang on to Sunnyside memoriesby thomas terrarosa

correspondent

There were 70 young men gathered at the corner of Sixth Street and McLane Avenue. Two of the old-est boys stood in the cen-ter, pointed in different di-rections and called names, their voices silenced only after there were two even teams of 35. Then, on that warm summer day in 1957, the game began.

Bill Pavone was 17 years old at the time and the cap-tain of his team. He was entering his senior year of high school and lived at 604 McLane Ave. for most of his life.

“We would play football in the streets sometimes,” Pavone said. “But every-body’s favorite was ‘Kick the Can.’”

Today, children no lon-ger play football or tag on

the streets of Sunnyside. Instead ,the area consists of 100-year-old houses in need of repair.

The streets are littered with beer cans, Solo cups and broken glass bottles. Students throw parties and hold riots in the streets.

Amid today’s Sunny-side neighborhood, there are a few well-kept rem-nants of the Sunnyside of old. Older members of the community live in homes they have lived in their entire lives. They remain close with the few child-hood neighbors they have left and tolerate the new neighbors that fill the ma-jority of houses in the area.

Most of the boys who played that day with Pa-vone in 1957 are long gone from Sunnyside, but Pa-vone still resides on the corner of Sixth and McLane

SGA Speak-Up discusses riots, solutionsby Lacey PaLmer

staff Writer

The West Virginia Uni-versity Student Govern-ment Association spon-sored a Speak-Up Tuesday to discuss solutions and alternatives to the post-game mayhem following the WVU-Texas game.

Daniel Br ummage, Speak-Up Administrator and former SGA Chief-of-Staff, said the goal of the

discussion was to host a student-led conversation to generate positive solu-tions to the issue.

Along with approxi-mately 30 members of the WVU community, As-sistant Vice President for Student Affairs Communi-cations Sabrina Cave and Student Body Vice Presi-dent Jarred Zuccari, Brum-mage and University Police Officer Travis Snuffer were in attendance to partici-

pate in the discussion. Brooke Andrews, a re-

cent homecoming queen candidate, expressed her concerns involving by-standers getting pepper-sprayed during the riots.

According to Andrews, the situation on High Street appeared to be un-der control. Andrews said she did not see illegal ac-tivity but students simply dancing, singing and cele-brating in the street.

“I mean, if I go down the road dancing and singing, am I going to get pepper-sprayed?” Andrews said.

However, as one of the first officers to arrive on the scene, Snuffer discussed a much different experience on Grant Avenue.

“Cars were pushed over and a light pole was knocked down, and even then, none of us were spraying or anything

see sga on PAGE 2

see forward on PAGE 2

see sunnyside on PAGE 2

see council on PAGE 2

KeePIng the Peace

by KaIty WILson staff Writer

The sound of a beating Native American drum from the center of West Virginia University’s Downtown cam-pus summoned many to come together for the Univer-sity’s annual Peace Tree Ceremony Tuesday.

The ceremony is part of WVU’s annual Diversity Week. It celebrated the 20th anniversary of the planting of the original Peace Tree and the University’s commit-ment to the rediscovery of Native American heritages.

“It is a time for us each year to come together,” said WVU Native American Studies Coordinator Bonnie Brown. “It shows we have unity in our diversity.”

Eberly College of Arts and Sciences Dean Bob Jones began there ceremony with a welcome and quoted words from famous Native Americans.

Jones compared their philosophies to the goals of WVU in relation to diversity.

“We try to develop the concept of inclusive excel-lence,” he said. “Together we solve problems better with

WVU celebrates 20 years of peace with annual Peace Tree ceremony

see peace on PAGE 2

PatrIck GOrrell/tHe DaIlY atHeNaeumOrganization fo Native American Interest Treasurer Molly Hott, center, leads the drum circle in singing the Wichitah Water Song

PatrIck GOrrell/tHe DaIlY atHeNaeumGuest of honor Cheewa James tells traditional Native American stories at the Peace Tree Ceremony.

by sara WeLLscorrespondent

For Kent Weeks, bul-lying is not just an issue faced on the elementary school playgrounds – it’s an issue prevalent on col-lege campuses.

As a part of Diversity Week at West Virginia University, the Nashville, Tenn., author and attorney presented “Civility Moving Forward” Tuesday in the Mountainlair.

Weeks said the sub-ject is one he passion-ate about and is included in his research on the topic of “Passive Bullying: How Bystanders Control Harassment.”

Weeks shared his pas-sionate views toward bul-lying in the college setting – something he believes many either ignore or are unaware of.

“I wanted to help stu-dents, educators and the general public become aware of and begin to talk about the issues surround-ing bullying and civility in the college setting,” he said.

Weeks began his dis-cussion by addressing the main issue: bullying and the civility that can be

used to help reduce and eliminate the issue within a community.

Weeks defined bullying as “the use of force or coer-cion to abuse others or in-fluence them in ways that are harmful.”

Weeks also discussed ci-vility, which he defined as “a sense of community and the notion of responsibility to help form this sense of community.”

He emphasized this tied with the ancient Golden Rule: “Do unto others as you would do unto yourself”.

Weeks shared the impor-tance of third party actions that can be taken when en-countering bullying.

He discussed measures a person who is experienc-ing bullying from a third-person point of view can take in a stand against the bully.

Weeks incorporated de-scriptions of real-life situ-ations within his presenta-tion so the audience could discuss possible solutions to these situations.

At one point during the presentation, the audi-ence was divided into four small groups and given

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM WEDNESDAy OcTOber 17, 20122 | NEWS

all of our diversities.” This year’s guest of honor

at the ceremony was Cheewa James of the Modoc Tribe.

James, storyteller and au-thor, has works published in both “Smithsonian Maga-zine” and “National Wildlife.”

“She has a beautiful way of communicating,” Brown said.

During her presentation, James spoke through sayings of peace, the Native Ameri-can belief that all things are interrelated and how she be-lieved diversity should unite individuals rather than tear them apart.

Ellesa High, member of the Lower Eastern Ohio Mekoce Shawnee and Na-tive American Studies Pro-gram Committee, shared the story of the coming of the Great Peacemaker and the history of the Peace Tree at WVU.

The original Peace Tree was planted in September

of 1992.However, in August of

1996 the tree was cut down by vandals.

Another tree was then planted in its place and in-cluded a staff made from he remains of the original tree.

The staff was carried by an ROTC student during Tues-day’s ceremony.

The great white pine tree was selected to be planted because it never loses its nee-dles; it always remains green, High said.

High said the event is meant serve as a reminder to the WVU community that peace should stay evergreen, just as the tree does.

“It needs to stay fresh be-fore our eyes,” she said.

High said the needles of the tree are often in bundles of five, which represents the five Iroquois nations who originally joined together to celebrate peace hundreds of years ago.

The tree also has four white roots: each pointing in the four cardinal directions.

“Anyone who is will-

ing to think of peace can follow these roots,” High said.

Another guest at the cere-mony was an American Bald Eagle named Thunder and his handler Mike Book from the West Virginia Raptor Re-habilitation Center.

The eagle is a Native Amer-ican symbol for the culture’s desire to remain vigilant and keep watchful so as not to disrupt the peace, High said.

An Army veteran was brought forward to place a club under the tree to symbolize the Iroquois’ belief in laying down of weapons.

“To the Iroquois, peace is not just the absence of war,” High said. “Peace has to be earned.”

Afterward, members of the audience were invited to share in the tradition of tying prayer ribbons into the tree. The tying of ribbons repre-sents individual prayers for peace.

“Peace is not just for us, it’s for all those coming,. ou can’t chop peace down.”

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

PeaceContinued from PAGE 1

after all these years. He can recall those long days spent running up and down the streets of Sunnyside and Seneca.

“When there were that many guys, we kept playing until everybody had to go in for supper,” Pavone said. “We were competitive, but it didn’t really matter who won because there was al-ways a game the next day.”

Many residents today are unaware the Sunny-side ward of Morgantown ends at Third Street. From there the Seneca ward be-gins and continues past Eighth Street. According to Justin M. Kunkle, com-piler of the 1903 version of “The New Dominion,” the two areas were developed in the 1890s to accommo-date the housing needs of local glass-factory workers.

After 55 years, the two wards – spanning the en-tirety of University, Beverly, Grant, McLane and Bee-churst Avenues from Stew-art Street to Ninth Street – have blended into one and are now commonly referred to as Sunnyside.

In the 1950s and 1960s, Sunnyside, because of its proximity to the Univer-sity, was developed into off-campus student hous-ing. fifty-year-old houses were separated into apart-ment units and rented to students at low costs.

Pavone, now 72 years old, said he believes most peo-ple living in this area when he was growing up worked in the glass factories on Bee-churst Avenue. In his opin-ion, many moved away be-cause of a lack of work in the 1970s and 1980s.

According to “Morgan-town: A Bicentennial His-tory,” the Morgantown Glassware Guild stopped production in 1971, and the Seneca Glass Company fol-lowed suit in 1983. As one of the largest industries in Morgantown started to disappear, so too did the employees.

At the end of Grant Ave-nue, there stands a fragment of Morgantown history that has refused to yield to the ongoing encroachment of off-campus housing. Down Hardy St., a small road many confuse for a drive-way, a 92-year-old woman named Eneide Morony lives by herself in the house her father built in 1924.

“My father sent for my mother, my three sisters and me in 1930 when he became a citizen,” Morony said. “This area was full of immi-grated families from Italy, Germany, Poland, France and England.”

The pink-and-gray shin-gled house stands alongside the other unkept buildings that dominate the streets of Sunnyside.

Today, this home is an anomaly among the his-toric ward of Sunnyside, but in 1930 it was an excel-lent complement to the sur-rounding community.

“When I was growing up, everybody had a porch, and families would take turns hosting others,” Mo-rony said. “My parents and the neighbors talked and played cards, and we played in the yard.”

Morony has lived at 308 Hardy St. for 82 years and at one time said she knew each of the two-dozen neighbors in every house up to Sixth Street. Now, she only knows two.

“Those that were still here after the school started growing in the 1950s and 1960s were uprooted from their homes about 20 years ago,” Morony said.

Gene and Joyce Aitkens, Morony’s neighbors of 69 years, said they believe as West Virginia University became known as a party school, the remaining fami-lies in Sunnyside packed up and moved away.

“When the block parties and the couch fires started, the few who had stayed de-cided it was time to move on,” Gene Aitkens said.

For these retired Morgan-town citizens, life is simple, and for the most part, they said they aren’t bothered by the college lifestyle sur-

rounding them. Yet, the occasional distur-

bance takes a toll on them. “There’s always kids uri-

nating in the yard or kicking over the trash cans,” Joyce Aitkens said. “It’s when you wake up to find two kids smoking in your garage in the middle of the night that you start to get annoyed.”

Bill Rodd, a lab-animal technician at WVU, lives across the street from the Aitkens and has shared sim-ilar experiences.

“One morning, I hear a rumble and a bang, so I walked outside and I saw Gene Aitkens outside look-ing toward my house,” Rodd said. “Sure enough, a kid was ripping off the hose on the side of the house while his buddy was in the car waiting to drive away.”

Morony was also dis-turbed late one night by an intoxicated college student demanding to be let into what he believed was his house. After the man broke a window in the back of the house, he stumbled off.

These Sunnyside resi-dents have had their fair share of unpleasant run-ins with college students, but they said they understand what this town is now and don’t regret what Sunnyside has become.

“People complain about the damage students cause to Sunnyside, Seneca and the town in general,” Pa-vone said. “But without the University and these col-lege kids, this would be a ghost town. WVU has kept Morgantown alive when its other industries couldn’t.”

The family community developed by working class citizens in the early 1900s has long since disappeared from this area.

The very few who re-main hold the memories of the old Sunnyside close to their hearts and said they are determined to remain an integral part of today’s Sunnyside.

“Maybe if this house had rollers,” Morony said. “But it doesn’t, and I won’t leave Seneca. This is my home.”

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

sunnysIdeContinued from PAGE 1

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until bricks and things were thrown at our faces,” Snuffer said. “When they start throwing stuff, that’s when we escalate our level of force and try to get ev-eryone out of the area.”

According to Snuffer, pepper spray was uti-lized only after police re-quested those in the street to disperse.

Snuffer said no one fol-lowed the police officers’ requests, so pepper-spray was used to gain control of the crowd.

SGA member Farah Famouri has been a resi-dent of Morgantown her entire life.

Famouri said she never remembers the couch burnings and rioting to be this severe.

“The biggest problem is that we don’t have a desig-nated place to go after the games,” Famouri said.

SGA Governor Dil-lon Knox said he agreed with Famouri and said he strongly believes students want to celebrate together after big wins.

“Everyone just wants to be united and be a Moun-taineer together,” Knox

said. Controlled post-game

after parties were offered as a suggestion. Sponsored parties would include con-trolled alcohol sales, food and increased security – similar to events such as FallFest.

Other ideas, including sponsored game-watch parties at the Coliseum, were brought to the table for discussion.

Many also suggested having a University-spon-sored controlled burning.

However, Brummage said he believes the issue isn’t during the game – it’s after.

Because of to issues sur-rounding city law and the availability of resources, the group determined con-trolled burnings may not prove to be the best option.

SGA Governor Ryan Campione suggested hav-ing a set time after a win to meet at Woodburn Hall, lighting the building and playing “Country Roads” as a positive alternative to the rioting.

“We need a cultural change,” Campione said. “‘Country Roads’ playing in the stadium after games became a tradition over time to prevent everyone from rushing the field.”

Snuffer said the plan for this weekend’s post-game procedure is to increase the number of officers present in high-fire areas.

SGA Chief-of-Staff Earl Hewitt said he spoke with University Police Chief Bob Roberts and discussed an idea used at Penn State following riots in 2008. By examining local alcohol sales, Penn State deter-mined the amount of po-lice officers needed for the weekend.

Hewitt said although the effort took much time and hard work, it has largely combatted the issue at Penn State and could be effective in Morgantown.

Cave said while finding a solution is necessary, she believes change will not take place immediately.

“This won’t be solved overnight, but I empower each of you to speak up be-cause peers listen to peers,” she said.

“These are your ideas. It’ll be a tradition that you all start. We can help get the word out and help create it, but students will be the ones that have to go out and embrace it. We can’t do it without your help.”

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

sgaContinued from PAGE 1

After the discussion, the council voted 7-1 to ap-prove the ordinance – but not after addressing the need for better relations with the University.

Councilor Ron Bane be-

lieves Morgantown’s re-cent inclusion of the In-ternational Town & Gown Association gives the city an opportunity.

“It makes sense for us to figure out, does that com-mittee become something more than just ‘feel-good,’” he said.

“We need to have WVU

decision makers on that committee, maybe the mayor. You’ve got to look at this as a holistic thing.”

The Morgantown City Council will hold its next meeting Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. in the Morgantown Munici-pal Building.

bryan.bumgardner@mail.wvu.edu

councILContinued from PAGE 1

questions pertaining to the situations that were given.

In these groups, audience members were given the task of working together to answer questions and were then asked to take that in-formation and the strate-gies back to their co-work-ers, peers and friends.

Junior English student Jenna Riggs was one of the more outspoken audience members and took full ad-vantage of the presentation.

“I came tonight because the topic really interests me.

The most beneficial thing so far has been reading and considering the circum-stances in these scenarios,” she said.

“It has helped me under-stand the place that bullying has in our society as well as the role that civility plays.”

The remainder of the pre-sentation discussed steps the students and the public could take to help decrease these issues within the Uni-versity as well as the im-pact this behavior has on a university and the students within it.

“I hope that the audi-ence takes the techniques they have learned and starts

to put pressure on bullying and increase civility within the community,” Weeks said.

The issue of bullying vs. civility is a constant strug-gle within communities, but public figures like Weeks are attempting to spread the word on how to fight and discontinue this issue.

For more information refer to Weeks’s book, “In Search of Civility: Con-fronting Incivility on the College Campus," which further discusses these top-ics and gives solutions and techniques.

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

forWardContinued from PAGE 1

aNDY meNarcHek/tHe DaIlY atHeNaeumKent Weeks speaks about bullying and incivility Tuesday in the Mountainlair.

Follow us on Twitter.@dailyathenaeum

PatrIck GOrrell/tHe DaIlY atHeNaeumVeterans were among the first to be asked to tie their ribbons to the Peace Tree.

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT | 3Wednesday OctOber 17, 2012

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UNDERGROUND SOUND

‘Twins’ty Segall

As a minimalist band that already boasts two supreme efforts, one would expect Future Islands to start to run out of material.

However, that is not the case. “On the Water,” the band’s most recent album, definitely de-

serves recognition. released on thrill Jockey records, not only does this album have catchy songs that make you want to bob your head back and forth, but the live version is just as good.

After playing at local venue 123 Pleasant Street last Febru-ary, many people have expressed the desire to have them back.

Lead singer Samuel Herring captures the audience’s attention by maintaining intense, deep eye contact. He is an incredible performer, and it shows as he dramatically dances and moves.

the other two members keep the band together with their synth-pop melodies and distinct bass parts.

consequently, “On the Water” embodies a lot of emotion, from the slow and heavy bass riffs to the powerful baritone vocals.

Some of the slower songs convince you he was in the stu-dio recording as if he’d been crying from burying his childhood dog. “Give Us the Wind” is a recommended track if that is some-thing that interests you.

the single off the album, “balance,” is a more uplifting track, with lyrics that encourage you to not worry and to remind your-self that you are in control of change if you need it.

“And you can clean around the wound if you want to/ it just takes time/ and you can go to the moon/ but it you want some-thing to change/ you gotta change your life” begins the song, and it continues to encourage patience while a calm, repetitive synth part follows to its conclusion, where the sound of waves crashing ties it all together.

“On the Water” is another sensational effort from Future Is-lands, and I highly recommended the tracks “balance,” “Give Us the Wind,” “the Great Fire” and “before the bridge.”

—nbs

Former epsilons frontman ty Segall has released his fifth solo record, “twins.”

Segall has been a Morgantown favorite since U92 FM hosted his performance at 123 Pleasant Street last January. Growing up in Orange county, calif., Segall has always been in the underground rock scene.

As the years passed, he has shown even more promise with his carefree attitude and progressive guitar sounds. He pounds out the drums, as well.

Segall is without a doubt one of the best guitar sound en-gineers of our time. “twins” will induce nostalgia, as it sounds like a clever garage rock all-star combo. It’s got the bite of the Stooges, the convoluted blare of Sonic Youth, the muddiness of Nirvana, the whammy bar insanity of the butthole Surfers and the dirtiness the Flaming Lips effortlessly constructs.

On top of that, the ghost of John Lennon constantly pos-sesses his distorted vocals. He bends the boundaries of his gritty garage sound into grungy noise rock and back again. the layers of guitar are so strongly united, it is hard to peel them away.

As great as Segall is at perfecting his sound and attitude, his song writing lacks a bold statement. In typical fashion with this genre of music, the album feels more like a compi-lation of tracks than a single piece of work and fails to reach a larger dynamic. this is not to say the album doesn’t contain variety, but it is built simply on a shallow level of thought.

the drum sounds show room for experimentation. they seem unfit behind all the distorted guitar and vocals; how-ever, this may be what Segall was going for to ensure struc-ture between all the madness.

All things considered, the album is more appropriate for its own style and contains a certain magic. We are sure to see more growth from the 25-year-old Segall in the future.

—caz

‘On the Water’Future Islands

««««« «««««

Hilary Mantel wins Second Booker Prize for Tudor saga LONDON (AP) — Brit-

ish writer Hilary Man-tel won the prestigious Booker literary prize for a second time Tuesday with her blood-soaked Tudor saga “Bring Up the Bod-ies,” which the head of the judging panel said had “re-written the book” on his-torical fiction.

Mantel, who took the 50,000 pound ($82,000) award in 2009 for “Wolf Hall,” is the first British au-thor, and the first woman, to achieve a Booker double.

“You wait 20 years for a Booker Prize, and two come along at once,” Man-tel said as she accepted the award at London’s medi-eval Guildhall. “I regard this as an act of faith and a vote of confidence.”

Mantel, who quipped in 2009 that she planned to spend her prize money on sex and drugs and rock `n’ roll, said “I’m afraid the answer will be much duller this year.”

“Rehab,” she joked, be-fore adding: “My pension, probably.”

“Bring Up the Bodies” is the first sequel to win the prize. It and “Wolf Hall” are parts of a planned tril-ogy about Thomas Crom-well, the powerful and am-biguous chief minister to King Henry VIII.

Alternately thought-ful and thuggish, trying to keep his head in a treach-erous world, Mantel’s Cromwell has drawn com-parisons to the Mafia don at the center of the “God-father” saga, and Man-tel’s novel combines finely wrought prose with thriller touches.

“You can see as much Don Corleone in this book as D.H. Lawrence,” said Times Literary Sup-plement editor Peter Sto-thard, who chaired the Booker judging panel.

“This is a bloody story,” he said. “But Hilary Man-tel is a writer who thinks through the blood. She uses her art, her power of prose, to create moral

ambiguity.”“Bring Up the Bodies”

traces the intertwined fates of Cromwell and the mon-arch’s second wife, Anne Boleyn, who fell from fa-vor when she failed to pro-duce a male heir.

Stothard said the new book “utterly surpassed” the earlier novel, breath-ing new life into a well-known story. Henry VIII’s reign has inspired many fictional treatments, from the acclaimed play and film “A Man for All Sea-sons” to the soapy TV se-ries “The Tudors.”

Stothard said “Bring Up the Bodies” showed “the greatest modern Eng-lish prose writer reviving possibly one of the best-known pieces of English history.”

“This is all well-trodden territory with an inevita-ble outcome, and yet she is able to bring it to life as though for the first time,” he said.

“She has rewritten the book on writing historical fiction.”

The judging panel, which included “Downton Abbey” actor Dan Stevens, met for just over two hours Tuesday to pick its winner.

The Booker, established in 1969, usually brings a huge sales and publicity boost for the winner.

Before she won three years ago, Mantel was a critically praised but com-mercially lukewarm author of novels about everything from the French Revolu-tion (“A Place of Greater Safety”) to the life of a psy-chic medium (“Beyond

Black”). Now, the 60-year-old author is a best-selling literary sensation.

“My publishers were always announcing my breakthrough book and it never really happened,” she said of her early ca-reer. “My luck began to turn when I met Thomas Cromwell.”

Mantel joins Peter Carey of Australia and J.M. Coe-tzee of South Africa as a two-time winner of the prize, which is open to writers from Britain, Ire-land and the Common-wealth of former British colonies.

Mantel beat five other shortlisted books to take the prize. She had been the bookies’ favorite, although Britain’s Will Self was also considered a strong con-tender for the century-spanning stream of con-sciousness “Umbrella.”

Indian poet Jeet Thayil was nominated for his first novel, “Narcopolis,” set among heroin addicts in 1970s and 80s Mum-bai, and Britain’s Alison Moore for “The Light-house,” about a middle-aged man’s life-changing ferry trip to Germany.

The other finalists were Malaysia’s Tan Twan Eng for “The Garden of Evening Mists,” which centers on a survivor of a World War II Japanese prison camp; and South Africa-born Briton Deborah Levy for “Swim-ming Home,” a portrait of the devastation wreaked by depression.

The prize – officially known as the Man Booker Prize after its sponsor, fi-

nancial services firm Man Group PLC – always sparks a flurry of betting, and a blaze of literary debate.

Last year’s jury, which gave the prize to Julian Barnes for “The Sense of an Ending,” was accused of dumbing down after the chair of the panel said fi-nalists had been chosen for “readability.”

This year’s list was more adventurous. Only Mantel had been a finalist before, and Self is a relentlessly modernist experimenter, while Tan, Levy and Moore are all published by small independent publishers.

Mantel’s book was the best-seller on the shortlist, and will now sell in even bigger numbers.

“Wolf Hall” and “Bring Up the Bodies” also are be-ing adapted for television by the BBC, and a stage version is in the works. But Mantel said she was trying not to feel the pressure.

“It is not the Olympics,” she said. “It is not a com-petition. You are only as good as your last para-graph – and I haven’t even written one of those today.

“When I start writing again, I’ll forget all this, because every day has got its new problems and every day you feel like a beginner. ... It’s just you struggling with your sub-ject matter and a blank screen.”

Lefteris Pitarakis/aPHilary Mantel poses after being announced the winner of the Man Booker Prize.

OPINION4CONTACT US 304-293-5092 ext. 4 | DAperspectives@mail.wvu.eduWednesday OctOber 17, 2012

DATHEDAONLINE.COM

11 years later: The invisible warBy the end of a 90 minute

debate Tuesday night, Pres-ident Barack Obama and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney discussed a variety of topics, which in-cluded immigration reform, health care and the auto-mobile industry bailout.

This debate, which was moderated by CNN’s Candy Crowley took on a town hall format,and was the second of the three scheduled de-bates. Unlike the first de-

bate, which was devoted exclusively to domestic pol-icy, this debate was sup-posed to include both for-eign and domestic policy. However, after 90 minutes, there was only one question about foreign policy, and it was about the recent terror-ist attack on the U.S. Con-sulate in Benghazi, Libya.

Although there is still one debate to go, which will be entirely dedicated to for-eign policy matters, there

has been a glaring omission of discussion of the war in Afghanistan by either can-didate, up until this point.

This, despite the fact that the war in Afghanistan has resulted in the deaths of more than 2,000 U.S. ser-vicemen, more than 10,000 Afghan civilians and a tab of more than $500 billion of U.S. taxpayer funding.

At a time when legisla-tures across the country are slashing budgets for

schools and fire depart-ments, how can we justify our spending of this out-rageous sum of money in Afghanistan?

It’s been more than 11 years, and the war in Af-ghanistan is now the lon-gest war in American history.

With Osama bin Laden dead, and our continued covert wars in Yemen and Pakistan, it is hard to ra-tionalize our remaining

presence in Afghanistan. Obama’s decision to dou-ble down there was a mis-take we continue to pay for.

This should be a hotly debated issue this election season.

Yet, with Election Day only three weeks away and based on how little this war has been discussed, one wouldn’t even know it’s still going on.

daperspectives@mail.wvu.edu

Keeping them honest

Tuesday night, President Barack Obama and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney met at Hofstra Uni-versity in New York for the second of the election sea-son’s three presidential debates.

This debate, which pro-vided the opportunity for un-decided voters to directly ask the candidates questions in a town hall format, was widely touted as President Obama’s chance to recover from his di-sastrous performance in the first debate. Based on imme-diate post-debate reactions,

it appears as though he has accomplished this objective, as the consensus seems to be that Obama won this debate.

But there was a particu-lar exchange during the de-bate, which had nothing to do with who the winners and losers are, that should domi-nate the public discourse in its aftermath.

This was a truly incredible moment that took place dur-ing Gov. Romney’s response to a question on the Obama Administration’s handling of the attack on the U.S. Consul-ate in Benghazi. During this response, Romney charged that Obama did not acknowl-edge the attack on the U.S. Consulate was a terrorist at-tack until several days later. Obama interjected that he had, in fact, referred to it as an

“act of terror” the day after the attack in a speech he made in the Rose Garden. After Rom-ney doubled down on his as-sertion, the moderator of the debate, CNN’s Candy Crow-ley, stepped in and did the unthinkable – she corrected Romney. This prompted a round of applause from those attending the debate, and Twitter exploded with posts praising Crowley for setting the record straight.

Although it is certainly en-couraging to see the mod-erator keeping the candi-dates honest, especially after Jim Lehrer’s passive perfor-mance, it’s a testament to the sad state of our political dis-course when a journalist ac-tually doing her job is viewed as such an extraordinary incident.

Shouldn’t we always ex-pect the moderators to call the candidates out when they are lying?

Throughout this debate, as well as the preceding one, both candidates made con-tradictory statements on matters of fact pertaining to a plethora of issues. Every time this happens, one of the can-didates is stretching the truth. Why don’t the moderators set the record straight? Why does the post-debate pundit-fest center on “Big Bird,” and who drank too much water, and who “won”? Our press has a responsibility to set the record straight when the candidates lie, and unfortunately this is a responsibility that generally is not fulfilled.

Prior to the debate, Crow-ley asserted that “she is not a

fly on the wall” and that she would “react organically” throughout the debate, pos-ing follow-up questions to the candidates and pressur-ing them to stay on topic. Amusingly, these comments prompted both Obama’s and Romney’s campaigns to com-plain to the Commission on Presidential Debates out of fear that Crowley would be too assertive during the de-bate. After the debate, it’s easy to see why the candi-dates were afraid, and Crow-ley should be applauded for taking a stand for the truth.

But wouldn’t it be nice if someone would call the can-didates out on their bulls--t wduring the other 85 minutes of the debate?

omar.ghabra@mail.wvu.edu

OMAR GHABRAopinion editor

Who won the second presidential debate?

Results of online DA poll

44 %Romney54%

Obama

2%

No clear winner

Tell us what you think about this topic.

Send a tweet to

@dailyathenaeum.

The situation in Iran may soon come to a boiling point. Whatever the outcome be-tween the West and Iran, one thing is certain – there is no easy answer on how to deal with Iran.

Conventional wisdom for several years has been that Iran is pursuing a nuclear weapon despite their ardent claims that they are only seeking to use nuclear tech-nology for peaceful means.

Whether people like it or not, Iran is absolutely enti-tled to the use of nuclear en-

ergy for civilian purposes; however, under no circum-stances must the U.S. let Iran get its hands on nuclear weapons. Whether or not we take the lead on this issue, the world is going to watch what the U.S. does before any steps are taken for or against. Leave no doubt; despite the reces-sion and all of the other is-sues facing the U.S., we are still the single greatest mili-tary hegemony on the world stage.

It may sound like I am preaching to the choir with the usual tag line of “Iran must never get a nuclear weapon” talk; however, given the regional and for that mat-ter, global, implication, the U.S. has no choice but to take a strong stand on this issue.

Israeli Prime Minister Benja-min Netanyahu recently is-sued a stern warning to the U.N.– a clear red line must be drawn.

I may not agree with how the Israeli Prime Minister has handled the situation at times. Nonetheless, he is a 100% correct on the notion a clear line must be drawn.

This is where, metaphor-ically, the rubber meets the road. Where does the line get drawn? What are the re-percussions for crossing that supposed line? What hap-pens if we do decide to act militarily, or more impor-tantly, what happens we if do not act?

These are all incredibly tough questions that have potentially earth-shattering

ramifications. In the end, we must decide what is the best worst-case scenario.

Now, for some the answer is cut and dry: we should blow Iran’s nuclear facilities to smithereens.

Though, the answer is clearly not that simple. This is an incredibility nuanced is-sue that goes far beyond what a single article can elaborate on. If the West fails to cur-tail Iran’s current trajectory, leave no doubt, the nation of Israel will act decisively ,de-spite the overwhelming risk such a move poses. Aside from doing nothing and let-ting Iran get a nuke, this, in my belief, is the absolute worst case scenario.

Many fear this could have a cataclysmic domino effect

that would lead to a regional war or something even big-ger. With the entire Middle East already being a powder keg, this could be the match that sparks the fire.

This is why the U.S.’s lead-ership is so pivotal in finding a solution, even if the only so-lution is the U.S. taking mili-tary action. In that scenario, the US must not take the ir-rational and hasty steps it did in Iraq under somewhat sim-ilar circumstances. We must build a strong coalition with our allies around the world.

Many fear though the ad-ministration is taking their eye off the ball during elec-tion season, and the inter-nal strife between the U.S. and Israel over how to han-dle the situation seems to be

growing. If nothing changes I do

believe the U.S. will launch a massive air strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities. However, this will come with a heavy cost given the kind of reac-tion it will elicit from Iran militarily.

Given the far more stark possible outcomes of the other scenarios, this is likely least unfavorable of all three hellish scenarios.

The U.S.’s massive ability to project an overwhelming use of force will keep Iran’s reac-tion more limited than what it would be otherwise.

It will also send the mes-sage that despite the over-whelming risks involved, we will still act if no other op-tions are left on the table.

U.S must get tougher on Iran before it is too latedeRRiK wHitlOwcorrespondent

APPresident Barack Obama and Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney exchange views during the second presidential debate at Hofstra University Tuesday

Total votes: 191

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: LYDIA NUZUM, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • CODY SCHULER, MANAGING EDITOR • OMAR GHABRA, OPINION EDITOR • CARLEE LAMMERS, CITY EDITOR • BRYAN BUMGARDNER, ASSOCIATE CITY EDITOR • MICHAEL CARVELLI, SPORTS EDITOR • NICK ARTHUR, ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR • JEREMIAH YATES, A&E EDITOR • HUNTER HOMISTEK , ASSOCIATE A&E EDITOR • MATT SUNDAY, ART DIRECTOR • CAROL FOX, COPY DESK CHIEF • VALERIE BENNETT, BUSINESS MANAGER • ALEC BERRY, WEB EDITOR • JOHN TERRY, CAMPUS CALENDAR EDITOR • ALAN WATERS, GENERAL MANAGER

ACROSS1 Hip-hop fan5 Les __-Unis10 Olympian’s goal14 Smidgen15 Chevy Blazer, now16 Orchestral wind17 *One to four inches per day, for

bamboo19 Endorse, in a way20 Rice-__21 Toga party costume23 Take part in a 1920s fad26 Like a prof. emeritus27 Big pitcher28 *Noted scythe bearer33 Lowly laborer34 Goody two shoes35 *1973 Thomas Pynchon novel41 Concerning the ears42 Japanese noodle43 *Wrestling style that forbids holds be-

low the waist46 First responders, briefly50 Cyclotron input51 Meeting53 Eleanor Rigby, for one57 Snorer’s problem, perhaps58 Hops drier59 *Pearl Jam genre62 Attend to, as a job opening63 Come out with64 Wrath, in a hymn title65 “South Park” co-creator Parker66 Nonlethal weapon67 Recipe amts.

DOWN1 Oaf2 Take for a time3 “Becket” star4 No page-turner5 Ordinal suffix6 Roofer’s goo7 Obsessed fictional captain8 For the full nine months9 Garden apparatus10 Dad-blasted11 Drama award12 Theater section

13 It might be pounded out18 “True dat,” quaintly22 Do more than listen24 “__ Around”: Beach Boys hit25 “Iliad” setting29 “Recapping ...”30 Pint seller31 Old Japanese capital32 Remote button33 Test showings35 Silence36 Robot play37 “Now We __ Six”: Milne38 Thoughtless way to stare39 Nutritional figs.40 First-class44 Lousy liquor45 Mobster’s code of silence46 Lively wit47 They may have fake IDs48 Work boot feature49 Treacherous types

52 Freelancer’s encl.53 Like fuzzy slippers54 Poker holding55 Cruise destination56 Wearying routines60 Once known as61 Canine warning that the answers

to starred clues have in common, initially

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

TUESDAY’S PUZZLE SOLVED

DIFFICULTY LEVEL MEDIUM

TUESDAY’S PUZZLE SOLVED

Pearls Before Swine by Stephan Pastis

PHOTO OF THE DAY SUDOKU

CROSSWORD

Get Fuzzy by Darby Conley

Cow and Boy by Mark Leiknes

COMICSDAILY HOROSCOPES

CAMPUS CALENDAR

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 17, 20125 | CAMPUS CALENDAR

CAMPUS CALENDAR POLICY To place an announcement, fill out a form in The Daily Athenaeum of-fice no later than three days prior to when the announcement is to run. Information may also be faxed to 304-293-6857 or emailed to da-calendar@mail.wvu.edu.

Announcements will not be taken over the phone. Please in-

clude all pertinent information, in-cluding the dates the announce-ment is to run. Announcements will only run one day unless otherwise requested. All non-University re-lated events must have free admis-sion to be included in the calendar.

If a group has regularly sched-uled meetings, it should submit all information along with instruc-

tions for regular appearance in the Campus Calendar. These an-nouncements must be resubmit-ted 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.

BY JACQUELINE BIGAR

BORN TODAY This year you’ll be able to make a long-term dream a reality. You might consider writing down your dreams, as that also could lead you to what you want. Be aware of a heightened sensitivity involving your intuition, and note any premo-nitions you get as a result. If you are single, you could meet someone in your day-to-day travels.

ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) HHHH Reach out to others. Those who are wise seek feedback in order to test out an idea. During this pro-cess, an even better idea might pop up. Do not allow your ego to get in-volved if someone has sounder con-cepts than you; instead, welcome them. Brainstorm away! Tonight: Your instincts could mislead you.

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) HHHHH Relate to others directly, and know what it is that you desire. Friends and/or loved ones might think they know what they want, but in reality, their ideas come across gar-bled. If they allow it, you will need to help these individuals organize their thoughts in a way that makes more sense. Tonight: The only an-swer is “yes.”

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) HHHH Defer to others, and make it a point to let them know that you trust them to make good choices. Then step back and observe. You might be clearing up a disagreement or power play now that they can see what it is like to run the show. Tonight: Say “yes” to someone.

C A N C E R ( J U N E 21- J U LY 22)

HHHH All work and no play is not a healthy lifestyle. More than other signs, you have a tendency to swing from one emotional extreme to the other. You need to maintain a healthy amount of physical activity, as that is the key to keeping your stress level down. You might feel uneasy about an upcoming trip or a call coming in. Tonight: Work on getting physical.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) HHHH You often exude confidence, yet right now, you are working on a faulty premise for which you do not have all the facts. It is likely that you could be hearing only what you want to hear without realiz-ing it. Center yourself, and go back over an important decision in your mind. To-night: Happy at home.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) HHHH Listen to news from someone who has easy access to you. You’ll want to re-think a decision involving a partner. You might not be seeing the whole picture or the people involved clearly. You can only come from your own perspective. Let a friend play devil’s advocate. To-night: Hang out with your pals.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) HHH News heads your way that involves your fi-nances or an offer pertaining to money. Though the other person might have good intentions, there could be a last-minute hassle or problem that arises. Do not spend funds before you get them. Tonight: Do your thing.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) HHH You enjoy the dreamlike mood you are in, yet you might not be as realis-tic as you would like to be. Consider the possibility that a risk could back-fire and leave you feeling unhappy. Use your dreams as a starting point

to build from, but use logic to guide you. Tonight: Treat yourself on the way home.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) HHHH Use your energy in the most effective way you can. The Moon high-lights you, which makes nearly any-thing possible. You would be well ad-vised to try to deal with everything except a domestic or property-related matter. You could have a last-minute problem. Tonight: Do absolutely what you want.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) HHH Allow yourself to loosen up more. If you have an idea or a wish that has been floating around in your mind, bring it forth now. Come up with a plan for how you can make it a reality. Talk to a trusted friend who might be unusually resourceful. Tonight: You might want some downtime.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) HHHH Emphasize what you want. A meet-ing could be particularly important in completing a project. You might have more supportive friends than you real-ize. Look around and ask for some feed-back. Use caution with your money, and refuse to make any agreements today. Tonight: Where the crowds are.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) HHH Be discreet, especially if you are confused right now. How you handle a difficult situation could change given some time. Nevertheless, you have to take the lead on a project, like it or not. Do not make any over-the-top comments involving commitment. Tonight: Into the wee hours. BORN TODAY Rapper Eminem (1972), daredevil Evel Knievel (1938), musician Ziggy Marley (1968)

EVERY WEDNESDAYTAI CHI is taught from

6:30-8 p.m. Other class times are available. For more information, call 304-319-0581.

CATHOLICS ON CAMPUS meets at 8 p.m. at 1481 Uni-versity Ave. For more infor-mation, call 304-296-8231.

ESL CONVERSATION TA-BLE meets at 6 p.m. at the Blue Moose Cafe. All na-tionalities are welcome. The table is sponsored by Monongalia County Liter-acy Volunteers, a member of the United Way family. For more information on Liter-acy Volunteers, contact Jan at 304-296-3400 or mclv2@comcast.net.

AIKIDO FOR BEGINNERS is at 6 p.m. at Lakeview Fit-ness Center. There are spe-

cial rates for WVU students. For more information, email var3@comcast.net.

STUDENTS FOR SENSIBLE DRUG POLICY meets at 7 p.m. in Room 105 of Wood-burn Hall . For more infor-mation, email ssdp.wvu@gmail.com.

CHAMPION TRAINING ACADEMY offers free tum-bling and stunting from 8:30-9:30 p.m. for those in-terested in competing on a Coed Open International Level 5 Cheerleading Team. For more information, call 304-291-3547 or email CTA at ctainfo@comcast.net.

WVU’S GENDER EQUAL-ITY MOVEMENT, formerly the Feminist Majority Lead-ership Alliance, meets in the Cacapon Room of the Mountainlair at 6:30 p.m. For more information, email wvugem@gmail.com.

CONTINUALWELLNESS PROGRAMS on

topics such as drinkWELL, loveWELL, chillWELL and more are provided for inter-ested student groups, orga-nizations or classes by WELL-WVU: Wellness and Health Promotion. For more infor-mation, visit www.well.wvu.edu/wellness.

W E L LW V U : S T U D E N T HEALTH is paid for by tuition and fees and is confidential. For appointments or more in-formation, call 304-293-2311 or visit www.well.edu.wvu/medical.

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

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets daily. To find a meet-ing, visit www.aawv.org. For those who need help ur-gently, call 304-291-7918.

CONFIDENTIAL COUNSEL-ING SERVICES are provided for free by the Carruth Cen-ter for Psychological and Psychiatric Services. A walk-in clinic is offered weekdays from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Services include educational, career, individual, couples and group counseling.

WOMEN, INFANTS AND CHILDREN needs volunteers. WIC provides education, sup-plemental foods and immuni-zations for pregnant women and children under five years of age. This is an opportunity to earn volunteer hours for class requirements. For more information, call 304-598-5180 or 304-598-5185.

NEW FALL SEMESTER GROUP THERAPY OPPOR-TUNITIES are available for free at the Carruth Cen-ter. The groups include Un-derstanding Self and Oth-ers, Sexual Assault Survivors Group, Mountaineer Men: An Interpersonal Process Group, and Know Thyself: An Inter-personal Process Group. For more information call 293-4431 or contact tandy.mc-clung@mail.wvu.edu.

LATER THIS WEEK

CECILIA ROLLINS BROWN BAG LUNCH FILM will host a discussion entitled “Tom-boy” Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Moun-tainlair’s Gluck Theatre. For more information, call the Office of Multicultural Pro-grams at 304-293-0890.

THE DAVIS-MICHAELS SCHOLARS PROGRAM will sponsor a panel discus-sion, “Paying for Veterinary School,” at 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, in 1021 South Ag-riculture Sciences.

PATRICK GORRELL/THE DAILY ATHENAEUMA bald eagle sits perched on display during the ‘peace tree’ ceremony outside Martin Hall Tuesday afternoon on WVU’s Downtown Campus.

A&E6CONTACT US 304-293-5092 ext. 3 | DAA&E@mail.wvu.eduWednesday OctOber 17, 2012

Sunnyside Up seeks a motivated professional to serve as its next:

Executive DirectorPreferred Background of :

• Urban Planning• Public Administration• Economics

Interested Persons Must:Submit a Cover letter and Résumé

by Friday October 26, 2012

Either Direct Mail or electronic

Sunnyside Up Executive Director PositionC/O Reed Tanner, Board Chairman

P.O. Box 1373 Morgantown, wv 26507-1373info@sunnysideupwv.org

As a campus neighborhood revitalization corporation, Sunnyside Up’s mission is to support and implement initiatives to help expand livability and economic vitality in the Sunnyside Neighborhood of Morgantown, West Virginia and West Virginia University.The desired candidate will possess experience in community development and/or neighborhood redevelopment and will foster public-private partnerships with various stakeholders, including developer, local government, and university interests.An educational background in urban planning, public administration, economics, and/or related fi eld or combination of professional experience is preferred. Anticipated starting salary, $40,000.Interested persons must submit a cover letter and resume by Friday, October 26, 2012, either direct mail or electronic submission to :

Downtown yoga studio opens doors

Natalie SNyder/tHe daily atHeNaeUMPower Yoga Studio brings the discipline of yoga to Spruce Street in downtown Morgantown.

by natalie snyderA&E writEr

Power Yoga Studio has had its heart, mind and doors officially open for one month.

Amanda Love and Jared Callahan are the creators of the Spruce Street studio, which serves as the only yoga studio downtown.

Not only does Love in-struct yoga, she also teaches at a high school in Pennsyl-vania during the week. Love is also an alumna of WVU,

and she graduated in 2005 with a degree in industrial engineering. She later went back to school for a Master’s degree in math education.

Callahan’s background and experience readily re-flect his interest in yoga. From being a river guide on the Upper and Lower Youghiogheny River to serving as a ski instructor in Breckenridge, Colo., Calla-han has certainly made his hobbies his occupations.

Love and Callahan were inspired by an instructor

in Pennsylvania and have been practicing yoga for approximately three years . Love said the idea to start a business simply came from practicing the discipline.

“If you do it regularly, it can have an impact on your life,” Love said. “A positive impact.”

The studio’s name can be deceiving, as it implies a specialized strength-train-ing type of yoga, but it re-ally comes from the idea of “empowering” oneself.

Love stresses not only the

physical benefits from yoga, but also the aid it can pro-vide one’s mental and psy-chological being.

“Yoga helps develop an awareness that you can take with you outside the studio.”

The studio focuses on a type of yoga called Power Vinyasa Flow that is derived from Ashtanga yoga.

Vinyasa yoga is the prac-tice of fluid movements be-tween postures with deep breathing Love said helps develop concentration.

The classes are recom-mended for all levels, and each instructor is knowl-edgeable of alternative poses for each level. Love says you’re bound to leave the class feeling stronger.

She also acknowledges the misconception that yoga is seen as a just a method of stretching and emphasizes coming in with an open mind to prepare you to leave with the tools to better your physical and mental life.

Callahan also recom-

mends these practices for athletes to help develop core strength and general fitness.

The studio is offering a new deal of $25 for two weeks of unlimited classes. The detailed schedule can be found on the website, www.poweryogamorgan-town.com.

Power Yoga also offers discounts to students and faculty of all schools in the area.

daa&e@mail.wvu.edu

Varied returns for 3 Wednesday shows; ‘Arrow’ a CW hit NEW YORK (AP) — An

evening of delayed premieres for the networks last week ended with a bang, a solid thump and a fizzle.

ABC, NBC and the CW all debuted new dramas last

Wednesday to varied recep-tions. The bang went to the CW network and its fantasy series “Arrow,” about a char-acter who is a millionaire playboy by day and a vigi-lante at night. The 4.1 million

viewers reported by Nielsen wouldn’t seem much by larger network standards, but for the good-news-starved CW, it was the most-watched show since 2009.

ABC’s “Nashville” was one

of the year’s best-reviewed new shows, and the nearly 9 million people who sam-pled its first episode made it the network’s third most-watched drama. It finished a strong second behind CBS’ long-running “CSI: Crime Scene Investigation” at the 10 p.m. ET slot.

At the same time, NBC’s new “Chicago Fire” might need a shot of lighter fluid. The new drama reached 6.6 million people with its premiere.

Despite that showing, long-slumping NBC can boast about its best show-ing for an early TV season in a decade. For the third week in a row, it won among the 18-to-49-year-old age demo-graphic that it considers most important. Pro football and “The Voice” led the way.

Stalwart CBS, as it has most weeks, won among all viewers. Its Tuesday night

one-two punch of “NCIS” and the spinoff “NCIS: Los Angeles” is the network’s most popular.

CBS had an average of 9.7 million viewers in prime time (6.3 rating, 10 share). NBC had 8.1 million (5.0, 8), ABC had 8 million (5.2, 8), Fox had 6.1 million (3.7, 6), the CW had 2 million (1.2, 2) and ION Television had 1.1 mil-lion (0.6, 1).

Among the Spanish-lan-guage networks, Univision led with a 3.7 million prime-time average (2.0, 3). Tele-mundo had 1.1 million (0.6, 1), TeleFutura had 650,000 (0.2, 1), Estrella had 230,000 and Azteca 110,000 (both 0.1, 0).

NBC’s “Nightly News” topped the evening news-casts with an average of 7.7 million viewers (5.2, 10). ABC’s “World News” was sec-ond with 7.2 million (4.9, 10) and the “CBS Evening News”

had 6.1 million viewers (4.2, 8).

A ratings point represents 1,147,000 households, or 1 percent of the nation’s es-timated 114.7 million TV homes. The share is the per-centage of in-use televisions tuned to a given show.

For the week of Oct. 8-14, the top 10 shows, their net-works and viewerships: NFL Football: Green Bay at Hous-ton, NBC, 19.92 million; “NCIS,” CBS, 18.51 million; “Sunday Night NFL Pre-Kick,” NBC, 15.72 million; “NCIS: Los Angeles,” CBS, 15.18 mil-lion; “The Big Bang Theory,” CBS, 14.23 million; “Dancing With the Stars,” ABC, 13.55 million; “Dancing With the Stars Results,” ABC, 13.33 mil-lion; “The Voice” (Monday), NBC, 12.89 million; “Mod-ern Family” (Wednesday, 9:30 p.m.), ABC, 12.31 mil-lion; “The Voice” (Tuesday), 12.19 million.

by cody schulermanaging editor

West Virginia head coach Dana Holgorsen was not pleased with the Mountaineers’ play in their 49-14 loss to Texas Tech Saturday.

“I am not happy with how we played on all three sides of the ball. We didn’t execute very well, we didn’t coach very well and we didn’t play with very much effort,” he said.

Though it is easy to cast blame on the play-ers, Holgorsen said that the team as a whole – including the coaches – was responsible for the loss.

“One thing that I tell the team all the time is that we are all in this together – coaches and players. Anything that I say in reference to a player, I am making reference to coaching as well,” he said.

“We didn’t handle the situation well. You can spin it a lot of different ways if you want to, but bottom line is we didn’t get the job done.”

There’s no time for West Virginia to dwell on the recent loss, as Kansas State comes to Morgantown Saturday. Ranked No. 4 in the BCS poll, the Wildcats are the only remain-ing undefeated team in the Big 12.

One aspect of the Wildcats’ game Hol-gorsen said caught his attention is their bal-ance and team discipline.

“They are probably the most disciplined team I have seen in a long time on all three sides of the ball. They are extremely disci-plined,” he said.

“They don’t make mistakes on any side of the ball. They play with tremendous ef-fort, and they play extremely physical foot-ball. They have a lot of experience. They are as smart of a football team as I have seen in some time.”

The Wildcats are quarterbacked by senior Collin Klein, who is considered alongside Geno Smith as one of the top contenders for the Heisman Trophy.

Holgorsen said he hopes to quell the run-ning game of the 6-foot-5 Klein, who has rushed for 510 yards and 10 touchdowns this season.

“Collin Klein is a tremendous football player. You watch him on tape, and you have to stop the run because between him and their running back, (junior) John Hu-bert, they rush for 200-some yards a game,” he said.

“We will work hard on trying to stop the run, and we want to make them pass.”

The Mountaineers suffered a string of in-juries in the Texas Tech game, most of which Holgorsen classified as day-to-day.

Redshirt junior cornerback Brodrick Jen-kins will miss Saturday’s contest with what Holgorsen called a “slight cartilage tear,” but the injury does not appear to be serious, and according to Holgorsen, “he will be back.”

Holgorsen did not address the status of redshirt junior Stedman Bailey, who suf-fered what appeared to be an ankle sprain last week. What Holgorsen did do, though, was announce that true freshman wide re-ceiver Tavares Copeland will start this week – the first of his career.

“(Copeland) will start this week. You guys can go ahead and write that down. He has been getting better and better every week,” Holgorsen said.

“We got him in the (Texas Tech) game be-cause we didn’t like what we were looking at, so we made the decision to play him and put him in.”

Holgorsen said Copeland fits in with his theme of playing any player who he be-lieves is ready to contribute – regardless of experience.

“I wish we would have forced the envelope on (Copeland) a little bit earlier. In camp, we tried, but he just didn’t pick up on it. The more he played and the more he was here, the better he has gotten, so we are going to play him,” he said.

“If there are any other freshmen that step up this week, then we are going to play them. I have said it from the very beginning – I don’t care who you are, you are going to play.”

charles.schuler@mail.wvu.edu

SPORTS7CONTACT US 304-293-5092 ext. 2 | DAsports@mail.wvu.eduWednesday OctOber 17, 2012

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No. 13 WVu prepared for No. 4 Kansas state

Illustrious senior class

making its mark

On the night the West Vir-ginia women’s soccer team sealed its 11th straight game without a loss last Friday against Baylor, seniors Bry McCarthy, Mallory Smith, Bri Rodriguez and Nico-lette DeLaurentis were hon-ored during a postgame ceremony.

“You look at their overall record, and you know they rank in the top 25 (in pro-gram history),” said head coach Nikki Izzo-Brown. “It’s a special group. It’s a group that came in and did special things.”

Since tying with Baylor on the night they were hon-ored, this group of seniors has obtained a record of 54-21-10 during their four years in the program un-der Izzo-Brown. They won the 2011 and 2012 Big East championships before dart-ing to the Big 12, where they currently sit in first place.

They are the first team in the program’s history to beat a No. 1-ranked team af-ter defeating Stanford ear-lier this season, and dur-ing their four years at West Virginia, they have beaten seven teams ranked in the top 10.

The most talented se-nior, McCarthy is a pre-season Hermann Trophy fi-nalist and has anchored the backline since her sopho-more season while leading the Mountaineer defense to 31 shutouts during the last three years. This past sum-mer, McCarthy spent her time training with the Ca-nadian national team as they prepared for the Lon-don Olympics. McCarthy was the last defender cut before the team solidified their Olympic roster.

robert Kreissports Writer ‘OLD SCHOOL FOOTBALL’

No. 13 Mountaineers to face different style of offense Saturday

matt sunday/the daily athnenaeumHead coach Dana Holgorsen and the No. 13 West Virginia football team will host No. 4 Kansas State this weekend af-ter losing 49-14 to No. 17 Texas Tech.

by NicK Arthurassociate sports editor

Life in the Big 12 Conference is rough for any defense, especially one outfitted with a new defensive coordinator, a different alignment and inexperienced players across the roster.

This unfortunate combination for the No. 13 West Virginia foot-ball team has left the Mountaineer defense ranked 112th in the nation in points allowed, something fans in Morgantown are particularly used to.

And the chore won’t get any eas-ier when No. 4 Kansas State and its senior quarterback Collin Klein make the trip to Morgantown Sat-urday night.

The Wildcats are averaging more than 40 points per game, and Klein is the main catalyst for their offen-sive success.

“He’s an amazing athlete. That’s why he’s one of the best players in the country,” said West Virginia de-fensive coordinator Joe DeForest. “You see people try to defend him several different ways, and he’s still successful. We’re going to have to

have to get more hats on the ball.”Klein has racked up nearly 40

rushing touchdowns in his career at Kansas State, as well as 21 pass-ing touchdowns.

His dual-threat style allows him to make his own decisions in the offense as far as where the ball goes.

And his mental game is just has impressive as his 6-foot-5, 226-pound frame.

“It’s his decision making. He’s really smart,” said Mountaineer freshman linebacker Isaiah Bruce. “And his size definitely helps. It

seems like every time he gets tack-led, he falls forward.”

His running ability, though, is what makes him most dangerous.

“He’s such a patient runner, but he’s so big and strong at the same time,” said West Virginia line-backer Doug Rigg. “He was out running people, too, and he’s a huge quarterback. He’s just a great all-around player.”

The Mountaineers have faced some mobile quarterbacks in 2012, but none compare to the running

aPKansas State quarterback Collin Klein leads the No. 4 Wildcats into this weekend’s showdown against No. 13 West Virginia. Klein has thrown for 1,074 yards and has 510 yards rushing with 17 total touchdowns.

see kreis on PAGE 8 see football on PAGE 8

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by doug WAlpsports Writer

Through the first five games of the 2012 season, No. 13 West Virginia some-how managed to remain undefeated, despite the fact that the Mountaineers had surrendered a stagger-ing 175 points and nearly 2,500 yards of total offense to their opponents.

They were able to get through non-conference play unscathed and then successfully weathered fan-tastic efforts from confer-ence foes Baylor and Texas, who dropped 107 points on the Mountaineers in two games alone.

But the plight of West Virginia’s defense finally caught up with the Moun-taineers Saturday in Lub-bock, as the WVU defensive unit was again shredded – this time by quarterback Seth Doege and the Red Raider’s capable offense.

Doege became the third quarterback this year to surpass 400 passing yards against WVU and its be-leaguered secondary,as he made it look routine for most of the afternoon. And this time, Geno Smith and the high-powered Moun-taineers’ offense weren’t able to bail out their de-fensive unit.

“I think our guys weren’t mentally tough enough to handle another shootout. I think that affected the per-formance,” said West Vir-

ginia head coach Dana Holgorsen in a Monday conference call.

First-year WVU co-de-fensive coordinator Joe De-Forest was equally disap-pointed in the performance from his defense and can-didly told the media his unit needs a lot of adjust-ments if they want to make a run at a Big 12 champion-ship in their inaugural sea-son in the conference.

“We’re not ready for primetime yet; I can tell you that,” DeForest said. “We had guys in position to make plays but didn’t tackle well in space. We’ve got a long way to go in order to get back to playing good enough defense to winning this league.”

Most of West Virginia’s defensive personnel were similarly dejected.

“It was definitely frus-trating as a defense,” said starting linebacker Isa-iah Bruce. “We pride our-selves on getting off the field on third down. They were connecting on too many big plays. They were just capitalizing on key sit-uations. We definitely feel like we need to step up our game. We didn’t play hard enough.”

Some parties have at-tributed WVU’s defensive struggles to the fact that the Mountaineers are in the first year of implementing a completely new defensive scheme, the 3-4, after last season’s defensive coordi-

nator Jeff Casteel took his 3-3-5 scheme to join Rich Rodriguez in Tempe, Ariz.

But Holgorsen said Mon-day that he’s happy from a scheme standpoint on defense.

“It’s not the scheme; it’s the way that we’re play-ing,” Holgorsen said. “We didn’t play with a sense of urgency. Our effort was spotty; we were way too hesitant. And then, when the situation got the best of us, we lost technique and we lost confidence.”

DeForest, like Hol-gorsen, said he was com-pletely confident in the team’s plan and prepara-tion coming into the game but the Red Raiders sim-ply put forth more effort and emotion and consis-tently out-executed the Mountaineers.

But DeForest also noted for the first time this sea-son, injuries played a fac-tor in who the Mountain-eers were able to put out on the field against Texas Tech Saturday. The result was that the Mountaineers were more or less forced to use inexperienced person-nel at nearly every single position.

“We had freshman at d-line, linebacker, corner and at safety,” DeForest said. “But that’s what we had, so we’ve got to stop people with freshmen. That’s our job.”

dasports@mail.wvu.edu

Joining McCarthy on the backline is a native of Hamden, Conn., fellow se-nior Mallory Smith. Smith, made the move from de-fensive midfielder last sea-son to middle defender this season, on the backline.

Smith has helped the Mountaineers on their way to earning six shutouts this season and even headed a goal in earlier this season. In her career, Smith has netted a total of six scores.

A Mountaineer who has been connecting the back-line to the forwards for the past four years is se-nior Bri Rodriguez. Rodri-guez triumphantly battled back from a MCL tear she suffered in West Virginia’s NCAA tournament loss to

Virginia Tech last season. Rodriguez plays a vi-

tal role in distributing the ball and coordinating the Mountaineer attack. Throughout her career at West Virginia, Rodriguez has scored 12 goals while having a foot in many more, totaling 18 assists.

During the 2011 sea-son, Rodriguez proved she was someone the Moun-taineers could depend on in the clutch, as she scored two game-winning goals, and assisted another game-winner.

The final senior honored last Friday is forward Nico-lette DeLaurentis. DeLau-rentis, who hails from Sick-lerville, N.J., has amassed nine shots, while seeing ac-tion in 29 games throughout her career. Before becom-ing a Dean’s List student at West Virginia, DeLauren-

tis led Gloucester Catho-lic High School to two state championships as captain in 2005 and 2007.

Each senior class has a special place in Izzo-Brown’s heart. This group of seniors will finish among some of the most highly decorated classes in school history, but for Izzo-Brown, it is beyond the playing field that makes their relation-ship so special.

“They made it to three straight NCAA tourna-ments, won back-to-back Big East championships, and to me it’s not just about the championships,” Izzo-Brown said. “It’s just about the relationships I have with them, and I am very fortu-nate. There is a special place for all of them because they are great people.”

dasports@mail.wvu.edu

by robert Kreissports Writer

The West Virginia ri-fle team demonstrated its comfort with shooting in its home range Tuesday afternoon when itposted a new NCAA team scor-ing record of 4,717 and defeated conference foe Memphis.

“Obviously it’s a re-ally good result for us to-day,” said head coach Jon Hammond. “To shoot such a high score (in) our first home match is a really fantastic result and cer-tainly should give us some confidence.”

According to Ham-mond it was the total team effort that allowed the Mountaineers to be so successful.

“It’s a great score and result overall, but at the same time, I think it was just a really, really strong team effort,” Hammond said. “Everybody across the board shot really steady. I am really happy, not just for the result but really the way they all shot.”

Tuesday’s match against Memphis was the home-opener for the Mountain-eers. After traveling their

first three matches, the score tells us the team was relieved and happy to be back in Morgantown.

“You have that com-fort factor (when) you’re at home,” Hammond said. “They’ve been shooting some really good perfor-mances when we’ve been on the road the last couple matches, and I think this team has a lot of talent, which is really good. I’m sure they had that com-fort factor to come back and shoot in their home range.”

Despite the high level of shooting from the Moun-taineers, their initial re-action was to fix what-ever minor errors they did make. Hammond encour-ages this aspiration for perfection, even if perfec-tion is impossible in the sport.

“It’s a sport where you are always striving to get better. You are competing against yourself,” Ham-mond said. “It’s kind of like golf; it’s hard to play a perfect round of golf. There is always something to improve on.

“It’s the same as our matches, until you are shooting 600s all the time, which no one in the world

is doing, there is always something to improve.”

At the elite level the Mountaineers compete, Hammond wants his team to always be going for gold.

“That is part of the work ethic that I want them to have and the standard that I want them to set for themselves – to always be striving to do the best they can,” he said. “It wasn’t a day of any crazy scores in-dividually. I think they all shot solid scores, but they all had parts they could have improved on as well.”

After West Virginia opened up the 2012 sea-son with a win at No. 5 Army, Hammond saw a glimpse of just how good the Mountaineers could be this year. With Tues-day’s record-setting per-formance, the Mountain-eers skill level is becoming a lot more apparent.

“Overall, I think the strength of this team is its depth,” Hammond said. “We’ve got so many strong shooters throughout the team, and they keep push-ing each other. I think, hopefully, that’s the core for our success and we’ve got a lot of potential.”

dasports@mail.wvu.edu

RiFLe

No. 1 Mountaineers set NcAA record in win vs. Memphis

matt sunday/the daily athenaeumSenior Petra Zublasing and the WVU rifle team scored 4,717 points, an NCAA record, in Tuesday’s win over Memphis.

matt sunday/the daily athenaeumSenior linebacker Terence Garvin, left, and sophomore linebacker Shaq Petteway celebrate after making a hit in WVU’s loss to Texas Tech.

defensive struggles continue for WVu

abilities of Klein.“They create such a dif-

ferent challenge than last week. It’s totally opposite,” DeForest said. “So we have to switch gears this week and prepare differently.”

However, having faced mostly pass-oriented of-fenses against teams such as Marshall, Baylor and Texas Tech early in the season, most members of the West Virginia defense

look forward to the change of pace.

“It’s a lot of old-school football with the pow-ers and isos, and we really haven’t played that yet this year,” Rigg said.

A between-the-tackles-based scheme is something the Mountaineers faced fre-quently in the Big East Con-ference, but they haven’t seen much of since their transition to the modern-style offenses in the Big 12.

However, the power-run game presented by the Wildcats creates a pleasant

problem for WVU.“That’s what I’m built for.

I’m excited for this game,” Rigg said. “I’m built well for that, and hopefully I’ll play well this weekend.”

Although Bruce didn’t experience Big East Con-ference play, he has played power football before.

“I love in-between-the-tackles (football),” Bruce said. “We get to be involved a little bit more, which helps me contribute more.”

nicholas.arthur@mail.wvu.edu

KreisContinued from PAGE 7

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NOW HIRING: EARN BIG MONEY. The Blue Parrot is now hiring for entertainers. Come work in a clean, safe, comfortable environment and set your own schedule. Must be 18 years old. If you think you have what it takes and want to earn fast cash please call 304-241-5622 or visit our website at blueparrotcabaret.com or stop in. Open Mon.-Sat. 7p.m.-3a.m.

PART TIME LEASING AGENT needed im-mediately for a fast paced student housing community. Must be detail oriented, com-puter literate; possess strong interpersonal skills, excellent oral and writing abilities. Ex-tensive customer service skills required. Qualified candidates should e-mail their re-sume to rdixon@cbeech.com or fax to (304)292-7973

STUDENT ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT NEEDED. Excellent organizational skills re-quired. Must have completed 12/hrs of ac-counting and be proficient with Microsoft Of-fice products, Quickbooks experience pre-ferred. Fax resume to 304-293-7654 or email to studentassistant2012@gmail.com

MountaineerWeekTab

October 24

HalloweenPages

October 30 / 31

CallorFax

24 /7

phone304-293-4141

fax304-293-6857

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM CLASSIFIEDS | 9WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 17, 2012

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 17, 201210 | AD

ARE YOU READY FOR

SPRING SEMESTER?

Check your classification and register at the appropriate time

Classifi cations are based on hours earned and hours in progress for Fall 2012 Term.*Exceptions will be notifi ed by their department

The Offi ce of the University Registrarregistrar.wvu.edu

registrar@mail.wvu.edu304-293-5355

Registration begins at 8 AM

SPRING 2013 Pre-Registration Priority Dates:Students will be able to register on or after

their priority dates as follows:

October 31Honors-SO, Law-L2

November 5Seniors

November 9Sophomores

October 30Honors-JR, Law-L3

November 1Honors-FR, Law-L1

November 7Juniors

November 12Freshmen

October 29Professional, Graduate,

Honors-SR, and Exceptions*