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

Tuesday April 28, 2015 Volume 127, issue 135www.THedaONLINe.comda

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by emily lesliestaff writer

@Dailyathenaeum

West Virginia University is the only school in the Big XII conference that does not have an official, Uni-versity-supported app. A group of senior computer science students are trying to change that.

WVU Mobile combines scattered University re-sources from around the

web into one simple loca-tion. With campus news, a PRT tracker, dining hall menus, bus routes, cam-pus events, an interactive map and contacts for emer-gency services, the creators believe this app has every-thing students need to know about WVU.

Ricky Deal, Jeremy Dole and Kaitlyn Landmesser, who launched the applica-tion for iOS products Friday as part of their capstone

course, are the brains be-hind the app’s development.

“Our app (is) authentic because it’s created by stu-dents for students. We’re the insiders and we have a good idea of what students want. We know what is a ne-cessity to students because we’ve been there,” Dole said.

Deal said having this app would be a great way for stu-dents to make efficient and reliable plans for getting be-tween the Downtown and

Evansdale campuses since the PRT can sometimes be unreliable.

“The PRT goes down so often,” Deal said. “It just kills your mood when you’re going to class and you get (to the PRT station) and find out it’s down. It (would be) nice to find out ahead of time and go to the bus stop or drive instead. If you were to try to get that informa-tion through the website, it would take you forever —

but with our app it takes two seconds.”

The PRT’s status can be found on the MIX homep-age, but Dole said apps are more convenient, quicker and easier to use than mo-bile websites tend to be.

“Nothing beats the easi-ness and simplicity of just clicking one button, rather than going through (a web) interface and having to type things and waiting for it to load,” Dole said.

Even though the students who designed WVU Mobile are graduating, they said they will maintain and up-date the app for students who will continue to use it.

“We don’t plan on aban-doning it. We aren’t going to graduate and forget about it,” Landmesser said. “We are really involved in it and want to keep working on it. I hope it’s still around when

by jake jarviscity eDitor

@newsroomjake

More than 53 million eyes will be on West Virginia on Nov. 24, 2016.

The “Pride of West Virginia,” The Mountaineer Marching Band announced Saturday at the Gold-Blue Spring Game that it was selected out of 175 applicants to perform in the 90th Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City.

Members of The “Pride” knew days in advance that a special announcement was coming, but no one had any idea what was in store as the Marching Band Director Jay Drury kept everything quiet.

Right after the announcement, Matthew Smith, a fresh-man cymbal player of The “Pride’s” drumline, called his dad to tell him the good news.

“We’ve gone to the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade be-fore. So he said, ‘We’re going to get to watch you up there now,’” Smith said. “It’s a pretty cool feeling.”

When Smith was a senior in high school he applied to West Virginia University and the University of Central Flor-ida. He said the decision to move to Morgantown was easy after he was accepted onto the drumline.

“After the audition I was sore, I was hurting,” Smith said. “It was very mentally challenging just taking it all in. Once I found I made it, it was a relief. A lot of pressure was taken off.”

But the hard work didn’t stop that weekend. Smith and other members of The “Pride” worked countless hours in rehearsals, performances and traveling to away games. Smith said it’s worth it.

“Seeing the whole state caring about all 350 of us is pretty cool,” Smith said.

Since the performance is 18 months away, rising se-niors won’t be able to participate if they plan on gradu-

by taylor jobinstaff writer

@Dailyathenaeum

The Reed College of Media recently received a $200,000 grant from the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation to ex-pand the college’s Innova-tor-in-Residence program introduced last year.

“(The program) enables us to bring in top innova-tors who are in the indus-try right now,” said Dana Coester, assistant profes-sor and creative director for the College’s Media In-novation Center. “It en-ables us to engage them with our faculty and our students so that we can all collaborate together on the problems facing jour-nalism and exploring new technologies.”

The funding will allow the school to bring in two Innovators-in-Residence each semester, experi-menting with particular problems the field of jour-nalism faces.

“The basic idea of the Innovator (residence pro-gram) is to help the edu-cational institution create a more inventive culture,” said Eric Newton, senior advisor to the president of the Knight Foundation. “A lot of times universities can be slow to change, but the innovator residence helps to create more rapid reaction to technologies in news and journalism that have to be solved.”

The Innovator-in-Res-idence program hopes to accomplish two things: Partnering academia with the industry to solve prob-lems and collaborate to pool resources in solving complex issues.

It also hopes to bring in-

novators from prominent media outlets, such as The New York Times and The Washington Post, to work with local and rural com-munity newspapers. This will give those papers ac-cess to the training, data, experimentation and re-sources needed to com-pete with other outlets in the industry.

“If we have an expert from The New York times and an expert from a com-munity newspaper, and students and faculty all working together to ex-periment…then it’s a win-win for everybody,” Coes-ter said.

The program is fast-paced, with each semes-ter-long class challenging students in new, experi-mental ways, giving them real-time insight on the constantly changing field of journalism.

“Students are becoming experts right away in some of these very new technol-ogies and practices,” Coes-ter said.

The program also offers virtual options for stu-dents, but not in the tradi-tional, online-class sense.

“Its not online classes in the way you think of online classes,” Coester said.

Google Hangouts will be an integral part of the classes, allowing students to interact with the Inno-vators-in-Residence con-stantly and much more intimately than regular on-line classes.

Derek Willis, a politi-cal writer and data jour-nalist for The New York Times, collaborated with two classes in fall of 2014. He helped the class cover the West Virginia Senato-

THE DA’s HIRING WRITERSInquire about paid positions at The Daily Athenaeum at DA-editor@mail.wvu.edu or pick up an application at our office at 284 Prospect St.

Students create WVU Mobile app

Reed College of Media receives $200,000 grant

loUD, ProUD & ny boUnD

File photo/the DAilY AtheNAeumThe “Pride of West Virginia,” The Mountaineer Marching Band performs during a home football game.

“Pride of West Virginia” to perform in Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade

File photo/the DAilY AtheNAeumThe “Pride of West Virginia,” the Mountaineer Marching Band practices on a cold day earlier this year.

Local residents gather to discuss racial violence and police relationsby john mark shaver

staff writer @Dailyathenaeum

Monday night, a small but passionate group of Morgantown citizens, business owners and po-lice officers gathered to talk about current issues facing minorities, includ-ing minority business ownership, racial violence and police relations.

The forum, held at 6 p.m. at West Virginia Uni-versity’s Fukushima Audi-torium on the Health Sci-ences Campus, was hosted

by The Herbert Henderson Office of Minority Affairs within the Office of the Governor.

Dr. Carolyn Stuart, the executive director of HHOMA, spoke of the fo-rum’s importance.

“It provides a venue for people to assemble in one place and to openly voice concerns that they have to someone who will make those concerns known to those best suited to ad-dress the concerns,” Stu-art said.

Stuart has one-on-one meetings with Governor

Tomblin where she brings issues mentioned in the forums to his attention.

The forum itself was small, with around 20 peo-ple from all walks of life ex-pressing their community concerns.

The most outspoken of the group was Diane Lewis, a local African-American business owner and seat holder in the WVU Board of Governors. Early in the discussion she rallied for a change in state legislature to allow special business owners to be marked as such by the government.

“I was trying to find out, in the state if West Virginia, how many women in busi-ness there were so I could add that into my speech,” Lewis said. “When I called the Secretary of State I was told that they don’t record that information. They don’t record any in-formation about any social groups or ethnicities, only if you’re a business regis-tered in the state of West Virginia.”

Lewis noted that Ohio already has these codes in place, and it would not be difficult for West Virginia

to adopt them.One of the most hot

button issues of the night was racial violence, par-ticularly involving the re-cently vetoed concealed carry bill. The issue was brought up by Jonathan Hall, a professor of geog-raphy at WVU.

“Had that bill passed, (my wife and I) would have been looking for opportu-nities out of the state,” Hall said. “A lot of people are wondering what kind of conversation we need to have on this issue. I think the reason that we keep

seeing these issues… is be-cause of how the commu-nity law enforcement han-dles these issues.”

The dialogue then switched to minority re-lations with police offi-cers, a conversation made complete by the presence of Police Lieutenant M.D. Solomon and Captain H. Sperringer of the Morgan-town Police Department.

Sperringer discussed what he called an “epi-demic” across the nation in which children today

see mobile on PAGE 2

see band on PAGE 2see grant on PAGE 2

see violence on PAGE 2

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM TUESdAy ApriL 28, 20152 | NEWS

Professor talks sun’s effect on earth at meetingby rachel mcbriDe

staff writer @Dailyathenaeum

The West Virginia Univer-sity Astronomy Club hosted guest lecturer Dr. Paul Cas-sak, an associate professor of the WVU Department of Physics and Astronomy, Monday evening in White Hall.

Cassak presented “The Closest Star: The Sun and Its Effect on Earth,” a discussion concerning the sun and its interaction with Earth and how these interactions are studied. Cassak’s research on the physics of solar erup-tions and Earth’s response to material ejected from the sun was also discussed dur-ing the presentation.

According to Astronomy Club President Natasha McMann, Cassak’s research on the sun is significant to Earth’s functioning.

“These talks are designed to enhance club members’ and audience members’ un-derstanding of the research done at WVU,” McMann

said. “I also hope attendees learned more about the sun and why it is so important to the earth.”

Cassak said that due to the sun’s location in space, the sun affects Earth more than any other star.

“The sun can adversely impact us through solar eruptions that cause ‘space weather,’ which can lead to power outages and dam-age to satellites that impact communications,” Cassak said. “Light from the sun supports life on Earth, and interplanetary space out-side the Earth’s magnetic field is dominated by ma-terial and magnetic fields from the sun.”

Cassak described the ma-terial ejected from the sun as coronal mass ejections. Cassak said that although the sun is just one of many stars, when we learn about the sun we learn about other stars, and vice versa, through research of the sun’s CME. CMEs were dis-covered in 1971, according

to Cassak. Cassak went on to de-

scribe the importance of viewing the sun’s cycle. Cas-sak said by pointing out the sun’s cycle one can deter-mine where sun spots are located. According to Cas-sak, sun spots are related to solar eruptions, which are solar flares that contribute to CMEs occurring in space.

“The sun’s level of activ-ity is on an 11 year cycle. This cycle tells you where sun spots are,” Cassak said. “Usually these two things (sun spots and CMEs) come together. The sun isn’t as steady as we would like to think it is.”

Cassak said that solar eruptions caused by sun spots give off a lot of energy in a short time. This energy could potentially cause many things to happen.

These occurrences in-clude an Aurora (charged particles along the Earth’s magnetic field that give off light), miscommunication on airplanes, harm to as-tronauts in space and so-

lar damage to satellites in space. Cassak also said that CMEs ejected from the sun could possibly run into re-gions around the Earth; however, the magnetic field around the Earth deflects

the material.“The material coming

off of the sun can really do things,” Cassak said. “The solar coronal is home to the largest explosions in the so-lar system.”

For more information on the Astronomy Club or fu-ture events hosted by the club visit: http://astro.wvu.edu/astronomy_club.

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

AskAr sAlikhoV/the DAilY AtheNAeumAttendees listen to Dr. Paul Cassak give information on our current understanding of the Sun at a public talk hosted by the WVU Astronomy Club at White Hall.

Latest on police-custody death: Massive fire related to riot

(my little sister) gets here.”The developers recently

presented their project to WVU’s Student Govern-ment Association, which is anticipated to pass a reso-lution in support of the app. Governors Trevor Kiess and Madison Thompson, both freshmen, discussed their impressions of the WVU Mobile app.

“We are the only Big XII school that does not have an app for that on campus. For freshmen and under-classmen coming in, this

is very useful—but also it’s useful to upperclassmen concerning parking and PRT information,” Kiess said. “The sky is truly the limit with this project and we are super excited about it.”

Thompson said the app will be useful for incoming freshmen and commended the developers for their passionate spirit and drive.

“As someone who is new to this school as a fresh-man, I really wish (the WVU Mobile app) was here the first day,” Thompson said. “I think the greatest thing about it is that it wasn’t just a project for them. They saw a true need in the Uni-

versity. There’s such a pas-sion behind it and they want to continue to make the updates, and I think that’s what makes it so successful.”

There will be updates to WVU Mobile in the near future, which will include push notifications when the PRT breaks down and a feature allowing us-ers to subscribe to event notifications.

Over the summer, the de-velopers will work to have both the iOS and Android versions of WVU Mobile ready for new students in the fall.

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

ating, leaving some with a bittersweet feeling. Ory Van-Gilder, a former tubist who marched in The “Pride” for two years, had to leave the band because he didn’t have enough time to commit to the group.

“I don’t think there’s a better representation for the entire state than this march-ing band,” VanGilder said.

He said it is the best rep-resentation of the state be-cause of how connected it is to West Virginians. Many of the group’s members find

their home in the Mountain State and many more learn to love it after traveling to different communities to perform.

Organizing The “Pride” takes more significant ef-fort and to bring the entire group to an away game takes at least nine charter buses.

“I think one of the most fantastic parts about all of it is it’s allowing (The “Pride”) to finally get coverage and the focus on them,” Van-Gilder said. “A lot of times they’re in the background of the football games. I think sometimes we take advan-tage of all the hard work they put into performances be-cause it kind of comes sec-

ondary to football.”VanGilder said he was a

little jealous he won’t get to join The “Pride” in 18 months, but said he will def-initely tune in to watch.

“The Pride of West Vir-ginia” looks forward to rep-resenting the great state of West Virginia and our Alma Mater on the streets of the greatest city in the world,” Drury said in a press re-lease. “This is truly a great honor for our band program and our University, and we would like to say ‘thank you’ to the good folks at Macy’s for giving us this wonderful opportunity.”

jajarvis@mail.wvu.edu

rial elections in both an in-vestigative and data jour-nalism sense. The students’ work was published on a class blog and some were even put into syndication across the state.

“(Google Hangout) pro-vides a more intimate envi-

ronment for students to in-teract with the rock stars of journalism,” Coester said.

One of the Innovators-in-Residence next semes-ter will be sensors expert John Keefe, according to Newton. He will work with students on using proxim-ity beacons and sensors for experimental reporting on water quality.

The grant was consid-ered medium-sized by

Newton. He said the Col-lege received a larger grant than they would have if they hadn’t demonstrated a concern for the future of journalism and held exper-imental classes in the past.

“In recent years our grants have been focused on the digital transforma-tion of journalism because the digital age is turning tra-ditional journalism upside down, (and) inside out,”

Newton said. “It’s been dif-ficult for traditional news organizations and journal-ism education to keep up with the change. It leads to us giving a lot of grants to journalism schools that are modernizing them-selves and becoming more relevant to the technologi-cal developments that are changing communication.”

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

mobileContinued from PAGE 1

GrantContinued from PAGE 1

banDContinued from PAGE 1

are increasingly being told to not trust the police, es-pecially after events in the past year such as those in Ferguson and Baltimore.

“In light of recent

events, minorities dying at the hands of police and the media exposure they’ve been receiving, we feel we need to let people know that if there are bad things going on in other parts of America in terms of police and minorities, we as po-lice officers aren’t a part of that venom,” Solomon

said. “We as senior offi-cials at the police depart-ment aren’t going to let it happen.”

The officers said they wanted to build a strong connection between the community and police in order to prevent poten-tial future problems from occurring.

While many at the fo-rum were there to voice their opinions and con-cerns, some attended just to learn. Barbara Regan, a local senior citizen, was one of them.

“Since I haven’t been in school for a long, long time, I’ve been out of touch with what’s been going on

with other groups,” Regan said. “We all seem to be in our own little groups and we’re not sharing what we know and how we want to be a part of other things.”

Dr. Stuart noted that an-other forum will be held sometime next year and all people, students included,

are invited and encour-aged to come and share their concerns.

For more information on HHOMA or to get in-volved, visit www.minor-ityaffairs.wv.gov/ or con-tact Dr. Carolyn Stuart at Carolyn.L.Stuart@wv.gov

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

violenceContinued from PAGE 1

BaLTIMORe (aP) — 10:21 p.m.Maryland’s Attorney

General Brian E. Frosh has called for an end to the violence. In a state-ment, he says, “The death of Freddie Gray was a trag-edy. Perhaps it can lead us on a path toward prog-ress. Violence, fires and looting will not get us there.”

He added: “The line from peaceful protest to looting and violence has, sadly, been crossed. The events in Baltimore are putting first responders and many in our com-munity at risk. Destroy-ing property and injuring citizens and law enforce-ment officers drives us apart ... The violence must stop.”

10:06 p.m.Firefighters are spray-

ing water on neighbor-ing commercial and resi-dential buildings around what’s left of the Mary Harvin Transformation Center, which continued to smolder after being en-gulfed by flames earlier this evening.

Their aim: to prevent any flames from spreading, given the number of aban-doned rowhouses nearby. Kevin Johnson, a 53-year-old resident of the area, ex-pressed disappointment that the building, ear-marked for the elderly, had burned.

“They built it from the ground up. For elderly peo-ple, for old people,” John-son said. “Now it’s burned down, man. That don’t make no sense. It’s burned down.”

___9:55 p.m.

Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan says he declared the state of emergency for Baltimore less than 30 sec-onds after the city’s mayor requested it.

At his evening news ear-lier, Hogan said of Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake that he was “glad that she finally did” call the gover-nor’s office to request the state of emergency when she did.

“We were all in the com-mand center in the second floor of the State House in constant communi-cation, and we were try-ing to get in touch with the mayor for quite some time. She finally made that call, and we immedi-ately took action,” Hogan said.

Asked if the mayor should have made the re-quest earlier, Hogan re-plied that he didn’t want to question what city offi-cials were doing.

“I know that the city has done everything in their power to get this un-der control. I don’t want to question what they’ve been doing. They’re all under tremendous stress. We’re all on one team.”

___9:30 p.m.A massive fire has bro-

ken out in a building that was under construction and the Baltimore mayor’s spokesman says it’s related to the riots.

Spokesman Kevin Har-ris confirmed that the fire is related to the riots and that it’s burning the Mary Harvin Transfor-mation Center, described online as a commu-nity-based organization that supports youth and

families.A CVS pharmacy was

also set on fire earlier in the day. Businesses have been looted and at least 15 officers were injured in the chaos.

The riots started after the funeral for Freddie Gray, who died of a mys-terious injury after being arrested.

___9:20 p.m.Attorney General Lo-

retta Lynch is condemn-ing the rioting in Baltimore that followed the funeral of Freddie Gray, who died from a spinal injury he suffered while in police custody.

In a statement Mon-day, her first day on the job, Lynch said those who have destroyed property have done a disservice to Gray’s family.

She said she would send Justice Department offi-cials to the city in com-ing days, including Vanita Gupta, the agency’s top civil rights lawyer.

Rioters set police cars ablaze, leading the Mary-land governor to declare a state of emergency and call in the National Guard.

The FBI and Justice De-partment are investigating Gray’s death for potential criminal civil rights viola-tions. The six officers who were involved in Gray’s ar-rest have been suspended.

___8:55 p.m.Maryland’s governor

says activating the Na-tional Guard to help police with riots in Baltimore was a last resort.

Gov. Larry Hogan said Monday night that he did not make the decision

lightly. He earlier declared a state of emergency, ac-tivating the Guard. Hogan took office in January.

The call for the Guard comes after people set cars on fire, looted businesses and threw bricks at police officers, hours after the fu-neral for Freddie Gray.

Gray died after suffering injuries in police custody.

___8:30 p.m.About 200 mostly men

are marching arm-in-arm through a neighborhood that is littered with broken glass, flattened aluminum cans and other debris after riots in Baltimore.

Maryland Congressman Elijah Cummings is among

them. As the group ap-proached Fulton Avenue, getting close to a line of police officers, the march-ers went down on their knees.

After the ministers got back on their feet, they walked until they were face-to-face with the po-lice officers in a tight for-mation and wearing riot gear.

Neighborhood residents were standing on their stoops, taking pictures. Some clapped their hands.

The marches were pro-testing the police-custody death of Freddie Gray.

___8:15 p.m.Police say 15 officers

have been injured in the Baltimore riots and two are still in the hospital.

More than two dozen people have been arrested after people looted stores, set cars on fire and threw bricks at police.

The riot started just hours after the funeral for Freddie Gray, who died following injuries he suffered while in police custody.

___8 p.m.The mayor of Balti-

more says she will im-pose a weeklong curfew after people looted stores, set fire to cars and threw bricks and other objects at police officers.

ApA demonstrator raises his fist as police stand in formation as a store burns, Monday, April 27, 2015, during unrest follow-ing the funeral of Freddie Gray in Baltimore.

The end of the aca-demic year and the start of summer are almost here. Now is a great time to reflect on your wellbeing as you go through this transitional period.

Reflect on your usual final exam rou-tine. Maybe you tend to compromise sleep, procrastinate, stay sedentary, reach for food that doesn’t en-ergize your body, or look to unnatural per-formance enhancers.

What can you learn about your-self from your ac-tions and choices?

If you notice your behavior hindering your ability to thrive as a person, you can make the choice to set wellbeing goals.

Remember, your ac-tions related to mov-ing, drinking, chilling, eating and sleeping are connected to your overall wellbeing.

Recognizing the ho-listic nature of wellbe-ing, consider wellness as a way of being and not a way of doing.

Before finals, con-sider creating a mantra to use for positive reinforce-ment if you begin to doubt yourself.

Or, if you often grab a coffee to stay awake, swap it out for an energizing banana.

Find a way of mov-ing that brings you joy as being active improves cognitive functioning, leading to clearer thinking and reduced anxiety.

Finishing finals, why not use summer as a time to learn from your experience and focus on incorporat-ing more positive be-haviors in your daily life? Our website, well.wvu.edu, is a great resource to utilize.

Don’t forget to have fun, be cre-ative, and explore!

Good luck with finals and be well over the summer!

Follow us on so-cial media @WELL-WVU for more health and wellness tips.

WELLbeing1st is a weekly column dedi-cated to helping stu-dents thrive in their pursuit of wellbeing. Content surround-ing each week’s cov-ered topic will be informed by health and wellness experts.

WELLWVU®

High St.’s Hidden Gems: What You’ve Been Missing AllY litten

A&E WritEr @dAilyAthEnAEum

Downtown Morgantown holds a warm spot in all of our hearts. The blocks of Chestnut Street, High Street and Spruce Street all hold special memo-ries for every college stu-dent that has spent time at West Virginia University. These infamous streets also hold special stores unique to the downtown area. Morgantown busi-ness owners pride them-selves on their innova-tive small businesses, but some people pass by with-

out noticing these “one and only” stores. Here are the top “hidden gem-stones” of downtown Morgantown.

The Elegant Alley Cat: Located at 358 High Street, this colorful boutique of-fers eclectic gifts and ac-cessories. Upon walking into the store, one does not know what to look at first. Selling purses, wallets, totes and much more, The Elegant Alley Cat is filled with Vera Bradley prod-ucts. Items such as can-dles, Blenko glass, Troll-beads and other small gifts are also available to pur-chase. Whether you are looking for a gift for a girl-

friend or for your mom, there is something for ev-ery age.

Garcia’s Latin Mar-ket : Remember those yummy tacos you bought last semester outside the Mountainlair? Well, you can actually get them all year long. Garcia’s Latin Market is located at 143 High Street. Selling tacos, burritos and other authen-tic Mexican foods, Garcia’s Latin Market is guaranteed to give you big flavor for less. Although their food is amazing, Garcia’s Latin Market also sells other specialty items. Hand-painted pottery and din-nerware are available to

purchase, as well as jew-elry, spices, purses and other accessories. All ac-cessories and pottery rep-resent Latin American cul-ture through their bright colors and intricate design. If you need to stock up on new household items for next year, be sure to check out Garcia’s Latin Mar-ket for unique, handmade art.

Retro-tique: Located at 243 Walnut Street, Retro-tique is bringing back ev-erything we miss from our childhood and the de-cades before us. When walking into the groovy shop, one is expecting Tommy Chong to come out

of the back with a bong in one hand and a record in the other. The whole store is filled with vintage toys, accessories, clothes, etc. Characters such as E.T., the cheery Brady family, little Ralphie Parker and his Red Ryder BB gun, Mr. Spock and the rest of the Star Trek clan and many more have come to life at Retro-tique. Whether you are a collector or a fan of the ‘70s, something here is bound to catch your eye.

Vintage Videos and Games: We might be the “children of technology” but we all remember the days before iPhones and

tablets. Every true ‘80s and ‘90s child remembers Su-per Nintendo, Nintendo 64, Gameboys and all the fun games that came with them. Located at 218 Wal-nut Street, Vintage Videos and Games sells, trades and buys old video con-soles and games. They also have an extensive re-cord collection that they sell at a range of reason-able prices. Old VHS tapes, DVDs, CDs, record players, they have it all. Whether you like vintage games and music or you have items to sell, Vintage Videos and Games is the store for you.

daa&e@mail.wvu.edu

Major musical names make Pittsburgh a priority on summer tourAllY littenA&E WritEr

@dAilyAthEnAEum

Summer is approaching and all of your favorite art-ists are starting to release their tour dates. With Pitts-burgh an hour away, Mor-gantown residents have ac-cess to all the good concerts. Here are the top 12 concerts in Pittsburgh this summer.

StyxSail away to Styx this sum-

mer at Stage AE. The clas-sic rock band will be taking over Pittsburgh at 6:30 p.m. on May 8.

Zac Brown BandKicking off their JEKYLL

+ HYDE tour at the end of the month, the Zac Brown Band will make an appear-ance at the First Niagara Pa-vilion. The show will begin at 7 p.m. on May 24.

Dave Matthews BandThe ‘90s alternative rock

band will be performing at the First Niagara Pavilion on June 6. Starting at 7 p.m. the popular band will be playing hits from their first album, “Remember Two Things” to their most re-cent album “Away from the

World”.Taylor SwiftTaylor Swift will be com-

ing to Heinz Field on June 6 for her 1989 World Tour. After being named the best selling album in 2014, “1989” has gained world-wide attention so be sure to purchase your tickets soon.

The Rolling StonesOne of the most infamous

bands of the ‘60s will per-form at Heinz Field on June 20. Part of the ZIP CODE tour, the show will start at 8 p.m. The ZIP CODE tour will consist of the Stones per-forming in 15 cities across America.

Brad PaisleyAn hour away from his

hometown, Glen Dale, W. Va., Paisley will perform at the First Niagara Pavilion on June 26. Part of the Crushin’ It World Tour, the show will start at 7:30 p.m.

Fall Out Boy, Wiz Khal-ifa and Hoodie Allen

The Boys of Zummer Tour will consist of perform-ers Fall Out Boy, Wiz Khal-ifa and Hoodie Allen. The show will be held at 7 p.m. on July 2 at the First Niag-ara Pavilion.

Shania TwainCountry queen Shania

Twain will bring her Rock This Country Tour to Pitts-burgh on July 10. The per-formance will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the CONSOL Energy Center. The singer’s farewell tour is selling out fast, so make sure you get a ticket.

J ColeThe rapper will be pass-

ing by on his Forest Hills Drive Tour on July 30. The show will be at 6:30 p.m. at the First Niagara Pavilion.

Luke BryanThe country star will

be doing a double perfor-mance at the First Niag-

ara Pavilion from July 30 to August 1. Dustin Lynch and Randy Houser will also perform.

Slightly StoopidGrooving into Pittsburgh

on September 12, this is a perfect concert to finish off the summer. The concert will be at 6:30 p.m. at Stage

AE.Death Cab for CutieIf you’re looking for a

chill concert at the end of the summer, Death Cab for Cutie will perform at Stage AE. The concert will be at 6:30 p.m. on September 17.

daa&e@mail.wvu.edu

A&E3CONTACT US 304-293-5092 ext. 3 | DAA&E@mail.wvu.edutUESDAY aPRIL 28, 2015

fanart.tvDeath Cab for Cutie will play in Pittsburgh mid-September.

‘Game of Thrones’ Season 5 Ep. 3BY WeStleY tHoMpSon

AssociAtE A&E Editor @WEstlEyt93

Editor’s note: Contains spoilers.

Poor Sansa Stark just can’t catch a break. After witnessing her father’s be-heading in season one, be-ing promised to marry the vile King Joffrey, then be-ing forced to marry Tyrion, it seemed the girl had fi-nally caught a break. While Lord Baelish certainly is a snake-in-the-grass, riding around Westeros with him seemed to be a nice respite for Sansa. Unfortunately for her, Baelish had other ideas. Sunday night it was revealed that Sansa is being mar-ried off to Ramsay Bolton, the cruel and sadistic le-gitimized bastard of Roose Bolton. Ramsay has a pen-chant for flaying men alive as a form of punishment. He is also responsible for turning the once proud and cocky Theon Greyjoy into the sniveling servant Reek. Being forced to marry Ram-say in her family’s old cas-tle, which now belongs to the Boltons nonetheless, is both a slap in the face and a terrifying prospect for the young Stark girl.

In King’s Landing Cer-sei finds herself at the los-ing end of a power struggle. Her last remaining son, King Tommen, has married the beautiful and cunning Mar-gaery Tyrell. Absolutely en-amored by his new wife, and all the benefits being mar-ried brings to a young man, Tommen begins to push his mother away. Cersei, who used her power as Queen Regent to insult Margaery at every chance, now finds the tables turned.

Elsewhere in King’s Land-ing the Faith of the Seven, the principle religion in Westeros, finds itself in tur-moil. For some time now a religious sect has been form-ing within the church. Disil-lusioned with the church’s corruption and grandeur, the new faction, called “sparrows,” consists of men and women who choose to wear rags rather than fin-

ery. Sparrows are zealotic and militant about their faith. When the current High Septon (the equivalent of a Pope in our world) is caught at a brothel by the sparrows, they drag him outside naked and force him to walk the streets as they beat him. The High Septon goes to Cersei for help, but instead she im-prisons him.

Curious about the spar-rows, Cersei goes to visit their leader, a man known only as “The High Sparrow.” She finds a humble man dressed in rags who spends all his time serving others. He explains he isn’t special, but somehow others believe he is. It will be interesting to see how this plot thread develops.

Across the Narrow Sea, Tyrion finds himself in trou-ble. Traveling with Varys has driven the sharp-tongued dwarf mad and he pines for outside air. Tyrion convinces Varys to take a pit stop in the city of Volantis. After watch-ing a red priestess preach for a while, Tyrion decides it’s time to find a brothel. Jorah Mormont, Daenerys’ dis-graced and banished confi-dant is in the same brothel. When Tyrion goes outside to pee Jorah kidnaps him, claiming he is taking Tyrion to the queen.

In Braavos, Arya works at the House of Black and

White. She grows frustrated with her training, believing sweeping is no way to be trained, but continues her duties anyway.

Back in Westeros, north at The Wall, Jon Snow begins to make decisions as Lord Commander of the Night’s Watch. He promotes his for-mer rival Alliser Thorne to First Ranger, a position of prestige. His second com-mand is for Lord Janos to go to the ruined and aban-doned Night’s Watch fort known as Greyguard, and to begin to rebuild it. Janos refuses, disobeying Jon in front of everyone. Pulling no punches, Jon executes Janos by beheading him.

Fans of the book will rec-ognize this episode as the one that has diverged most from the books. Although the show has differed from the text in the past, it has al-ways done so in small ways. Having Sansa Stark be set up to marry Ramsay instead of Jeyne Poole under the guise of Arya Stark is a big depar-ture. However, it should prove interesting to watch unfold. Seeing the High Sparrow is cool as well. In the books, the church and crown interact in some in-teresting ways, so the High Sparrow is definitely some-one to keep an eye on.

wethompson@mail.wvu.edu

indiewire.comThe High Sparrow will be a character to watch as this season progresses.

OPINION4CONTACT US 304-293-5092 ext. 4 | DAperspectives@mail.wvu.eduTuesday April 28, 2015

EdITOrIAl

In a society with strict ideas of how masculinity and femininity should be expressed, Bruce Jenner’s announcement of her tran-sition to female has shaken the world of pop culture to its core. The former Olympic athlete-turned-reality tele-vision star conveyed her ex-perience with gender dys-phoria and discomfort in recent interviews, but has stated she’s just now been able to find the courage to enter public life in the way most true to herself.

Bruce’s transition isn’t the first time transgender issues have made the news, but it represents a shift in perspective society may not yet be ready to receive with open arms. A hyper-mascu-line man once considered to be “the greatest athlete in the world” announcing the decision to live life as female challenges the most basic beliefs about what it means to express gender today.

Though society has gen-erally moved in a more ac-

cepting direction since the AIDS panic and anti-gay ini-tiative of the 1980s, there’s still a long way to go in cre-ating a truly inclusive en-vironment for transgen-der and gender non-binary (neither male nor female) individuals in this state.

What does this mean for West Virginia University stu-dents? To start, greater ef-forts in educating others on the difference between gender expression and bi-ological sex is necessary in the creation of an accept-ing environment. Trans-gender and gender non-bi-nary individuals are among the most targeted groups nationwide for acts of vio-lence, but increasing educa-tion on this issue may help alleviate this problem.

Incoming freshmen are already required to com-plete an online program pertaining to alcohol and drug safety (AlcoholEdu), and all student workers must take training in recog-nizing and reporting sexual

harassment as stated by Ti-tle IX. Implementing simi-lar programs in an effort to educate all students on the different ways one can ex-press gender may put a stop to discriminatory behavior before it can begin.

Gender-inclusive bath-rooms are another way to better include transgender students, and have been a recent discussion topic among members of the Stu-dent Government Associa-tion. As newly-transitioning or gender non-binary in-dividuals may not feel en-tirely comfortable entering bathrooms designated to ei-ther males or females, add-ing gender-inclusive bath-rooms on campus would lessen the stress of hav-ing to choose a restroom in public. Matters of gen-der expression aside, this would also be beneficial for any student needing a little more privacy or extra space than what the typical four- or five-stall bathrooms can provide.

This editorial board feels no student should be made to feel uncomfortable or dis-criminated against based on gender expression or sex-ual orientation. LGBT allies

aren’t simply non-homo-phobic or non-transphobic individuals—allies actively take a stand to stop discrim-ination and hate speech in any context. Regardless of

sexual orientation or gen-der expression, standing to-gether is the only way to fos-ter true acceptance.

daperspectives@mail.wvu.edu

Encouraging inclusion, acceptance

COmmENTAry

A columnist’s farewell: Keep reading, commenting

I really tried to refrain from writing a sappy last opinion column, but I’ve unfortunately enjoyed my time at the Daily Athe-naeum too much to end my columnist job with an ac-tual opinion on something important, like police bru-tality or how much the PRT sucks.

Instead, I’d really like to flex what little power I have to tell you all, from my (dwindling) fan base to my (widening) amount of hat-ers, that I have absolutely loved writing for you. Or, rather, for myself.

I won’t pretend I’m the best or most convincing writer; I’ve met my cowork-ers, and I’m sure as hell not the smartest writer. I have tried my best to write what I feel, and add logistics and lame jokes as necessary to hopefully make you con-tinue reading this page.

While I could tell you my favorite part about writing for the Daily Athenaeum or make up some overwrought advice to send myself off, I will instead let you in on a little secret: I couldn’t have done it without you.

For every one of you that retweeted my article, for every comment – espe-cially the nasty ones, since those were the most com-mon – what I write, what we write, depends entirely on

you. Yes, you.While I am far too con-

ceited to be too upset by the startling amount of people who have called me “stu-pid” or a “bad writer” (not contesting either of these, by the way), I have seen columnists break down reading their comments, sometimes even leading to a resignation. On the flip side, a positive comment is a diamond in the rough, and encourages us to con-tinue on this path of word-vomiting 600 words on a page and calling it an opin-ion column.

It’s easy to feel like you

don’t matter in the grand scheme of things. This po-sition has given me min-iscule amounts of power, I’ll admit, but I often for-get how significant some-thing as seemingly incon-sequential as my stream of consciousness can be in the world. I have been called asinine for promot-ing women’s welfare. I have been stopped in the street to have unwarranted de-bates about whatever I spewed out to readers that week. I have received death threats over opinions about tattoos and dogs.

By fueling a culture of in-

significance, we are failing to realize just how harmful or helpful our words can be. The Internet is a great stomping ground for these things, and often you may think your comment or “like” will go unnoticed. It doesn’t, and it never will.

It is easy for a columnist and a reader to distance themselves from each other because the conversation is one-sided. I write, you read. You react, but I never see it. You write a nasty comment or a really beautiful compli-ment, but you never see the effect it has.

I have loved this job, and

I have loved seeing your reactions to my opinions. I wish there was more of a fo-rum to discuss the ideas we opinion columnists present on this page, but unfortu-nately this is not the way of printed media.

Instead, I’d like to impart how important my read-ers have been to both the Daily Athenaeum and my-self. I write for all of you, even the ones who call me mean names, because at least you are listening. You keep picking up this paper for a reason, and if that rea-son is even remotely tied to whatever I write, then I sin-

cerely thank you.Opinion writing has

opened my eyes to a whole new way of thinking. I have learned there are multiple sides to every issue, and each side has its own mer-its (even the ones you hate the most—especially the ones you hate the most). In my writing I have tried to promote tolerance of this idea and encourage less-popular ideas with morals and ethics. Sometimes this was successful, other times not so much.

So if there is anything you can take away from this column, let it be this: There isn’t a right or wrong opin-ion. Every thought, every comment and every article is important, regardless of your personal beliefs. Let others’ opinions allow you to fine-tune your own judg-ments and learn how to adapt as facts, figures and even people change. Be kind, and know that your opinion – though perhaps not found in the confines of a newspaper – is just as im-portant as the one I or any-one else may present, and just as powerful if given the right medium.

Thank you for the re-sponses, for the stupid Facebook likes and the death threats. Thank you for inadvertently making me feel more famous than I actually was.

Thank you for your love, your hate, and, most of all, your readership.

@daperspectives@mail.wvu.edu

ew.comBruce Jenner recently announced her transition from male to female.

ACrOSS ThE US

Subletting an apartment is stressful and confusing, es-pecially when there is limited help from the leasing office. Many students will be sublet-ting for the first time, which means many students will require help as to how to go about subletting.

Here are some of the things students will need to know prior to subletting their apartment, and that are often not outlined ahead of time so that students end up sur-prised and feel taken advan-tage of.

1. Students are respon-sible for damages while subletting.

This is one of those facts that most students aren’t fully aware of before they decide to sublet their apartment. It’s extremely important infor-mation that students should know prior to any sublets, as this can be a determinant as to whether or not it’s actu-ally “worth it” to sublet the apartment.

Leasing offices should alert students to the poten-tial costs of subletting their apartment, especially when any damages are the financial responsibility of those sublet-ting the apartment.

2. How to switch names on the utilities.

Setting up utilities can be difficult, especially when stu-dents have never done so be-fore. So when switching utili-ties over to the new sublets, it can be a confusing process.

Leasing offices should let

students know the best way to go about this, as well as how to talk with the sublets about setting up the utilities so they are all ready when they move in.

In past experiences, stu-dents have turned off the utilities and the new sub-lets move in without know-ing this, and usually it takes about two days to get these back up and running.

Having resources available such as this so that students are prepared ahead of time,

would be much more bene-ficial to the tenants as well as help to avoid any mistakes.

3. What students are lia-ble for.

Another thing many stu-dents aren’t aware of is that they are actually liable for anything lost/stolen even af-ter they sublet.

Any lost keys, damaged items in the apartment, lost/stolen appliances, furniture, etc. all falls to the responsibil-ity of those that are subletting the apartment.

If these liabilities could be not only outlined in the lease, but also reiterated to students prior to subletting the apart-ment, these liabilities would become less of an issue/cost to students down the road.

4. The best way to find sublets.

Finding sublets for an apartment is very hard, es-pecially during the summer as many students are leaving campus or already have an apartment lined up.

Leasing offices should provide their tenants with an outline as to how to find peo-ple to sublet the apartment (whether it’s easier through

social media, finding friends, etc.) and help students in de-termining who is worth sub-letting to and who to stay away from.

5. Cleaning the apartment.

Again, there are multiple fees associated with dirty apartments at the end of the year, and even if the apart-ment is being sublet, the orig-inal tenant will be responsi-ble for this fee as stated in the lease.

This should be outlined in the lease, so that students don’t end up getting stuck

with fees they aren’t expect-ing after everyone has moved out of the apartment for the year. Also, this should be re-iterated at the sublease sign-ing, just so all parties are aware of the costs and it can be discussed so this doesn’t come as a surprise later on.

Come time of the end of the spring semester (and winter, for those studying abroad, etc.) the leasing of-fices should hold informa-tional seminars on subletting, or be more open/approach-able to students that may need this sort of information.

Subletting for the summer made easy: What tenants should know

WE’rE hIrINg interested in sharing your thoughts and opinions with your peers? inquire about paid positions at The Daily Athenaeum at DAperspectives@mail.wvu.edu or pick up an application at our office at 284 prospect St.

File PhotoReading the newspaper combats generation-wide feelings of apathy.

DATHEDAONLINE.COM

Letters to the Editor can be sent to 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: CASEY VEALEY, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • DAVID SCHLAKE, MANAGING EDITOR • ABBY HUMPHREYS, OPINION EDITOR • JAKE JARVIS, CITY EDITOR • CAITLIN COYNE, ASSOCIATE CITY EDITOR • NICOLE CURTIN, SPORTS EDITOR • DAVID STATMAN, ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR • CAITLIN WORRELL, A&E EDITOR • WESTLEY THOMPSON, ASSOCIATE A&E EDITOR • ALEXIS RANDOLPH, WEB EDITOR • ANDREW SPELLMAN, ART DIRECTOR • LAURA HAIGHT & ALLY LITTEN, SOCIAL MEDIA DIRECTORS • LAURA HAIGHT, CAMPUS CONNECTION EDITOR • ALAN WATERS, GENERAL MANAGER

Molly RobinsonColumnist@Darthmolly22

VictoRiA RobeRtsonuniversity of illinois

wikimedia.orgSubletting an apartment can be a difficult process.

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT | 5Tuesday April 28, 2015

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LOS ANGELES (AP) — Matt Lauer and Ellen DeGe-neres helped the Daytime Emmys make a gender-bending return to televi-sion with a comedy bit in-volving pasties and black stockings - and not worn by DeGeneres.

"General Hospital" and "The Young and the Rest-less" were the top winners Sunday with three tro-phies each, while the lat-ter shared the best drama series award with "Days of Our Lives."

The ceremony opened with a pretaped segment in which Lauer and DeGe-neres agreed to end their faux feud. The punchline: DeGeneres had sneakily edited the tape to put Lau-er's head atop a man's chis-eled body clad only in tas-seled pasties, briefs and lace-topped stockings.

It was reminiscent of a previous DeGeneres prank on her talk show in which she doctored a Lauer "Fifty Shades of Grey" cast inter-view to show him in a simi-lar outfit, whip and all.

The "Today" host, or his shimmying facsimile, agreed to donate a thou-sand dollars to an unspec-ified charity each time he

was thanked by winners during the ceremony.

"CBS Sunday Morn-ing" host Charles Osgood, whose show was honored as best morning program, offered a heartfelt shoutout to Lauer.

"Thank you for doing what you did because, God knows, I don't want to do that," said the 82-year-old Osgood.

The ceremony took a dignified turn when Betty White was honored with a lifetime achievement award.

"Hello, beautiful," she said to her trophy. "When I started in 1949 I had no idea that I'd still be around at this point, for one thing, or that I'd still be privileged enough to still be in this business. And it is such a privilege."

Tyra Banks hosted the ceremony that aired on the Pop cable channel. The Daytime Emmys, which once had a secure home on the broadcast networks, settled for streaming on-line last year after a two-year turn on the cable news channel HLN.

On Sunday, the Pop channel was forced to fend off the ceremony's unau-

thorized streaming after discovering its server had been hacked, a spokesman said. In a statement, the channel warned that any streaming was not sanc-tioned by the TV academy.

The issue apparently was resolved during the cere-mony, the spokesman said.

The show's year-to-year change in location is a re-flection of the dwindling daytime audience and pro-gramming shifts, but that didn't diminish the win-ners' enthusiasm.

A beaming Craig Fer-guson, replaced by James Corden as host of CBS' "The Late Late Show," accepted the trophy for best game show host for "Celebrity Name Game."

"I never win anything. This is fantastic," Ferguson said, adding, "Thank you, Hollywood, for a job."

Freddie Smith was hon-ored as best younger ac-tor in a drama for his role as Sonny in "Days of Our Lives." His character and that of Will (played by Guy Wilson) were part of day-time TV's first gay wedding with two men.

Smith paid tribute to "the LGBT community for showing strength and cour-

age. You're an inspiration to all of us."

The ceremony featured the reunion of Anthony Geary and Genie Francis, the former "General Hos-pital" couple of Luke and Laura, who presented the trophy for best drama se-ries, a tie, to "Days of Our Lives" and "The Young and the Restless."

Geary was a winner as well, accepting his eighth Emmy for his "General Hospital" role, while fel-low series star Maura West was named best lead drama actress.

Other winners included Amelia Heinle, best sup-porting actress in a drama series for "The Young and the Restless," and Chad Duell, best supporting ac-tor for "General Hospital."

"Un Nuevo Dia" received the award for best Spanish-language morning program at the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences awards.

An in memoriam trib-ute was introduced by Me-lissa Rivers, who said her mother's career was rein-vigorated by a daytime talk show after her late-night show was canceled. "The Joan Rivers Show" won a

Daytime Emmy in 1990, the only Emmy her mother ever got, Melissa Rivers noted.

Among the winners Sun-day were "Jeopardy!," best game show; Steve Har-vey, host of an informa-tive talk show; "The Ellen DeGeneres Show," enter-

tainment talk show; "En-tertainment Tonight," en-tertainment news program; Hunter King, younger ac-tress in a drama series, "The Young and the Restless"; and Kelly Ripa and Michael Strahan, entertainment talk show hosts, for "Live! with Kelly and Michael."

Big name celebrities team up for racy Daytime Emmys openingap

popsugar.comCraig Ferguson wins for best game show host.

‘There are no strings on me,’ ‘Avengers” stars talk artificial intelligenceBURBANK, California (AP)

— The cast of “Avengers: Age of Ultron” may battle out-of-control artificial in-telligence onscreen but in real life, they’re not so sure about cutting-edge technol-ogy. The Associated Press talked with the “Ultron” cast about what they embrace and what they fear in today’s high-tech landscape:

ROBERT DOWNEY, JR.I feel you have to embrace

it. You know, there’s always that shadow play that goes on particularly in entertain-ment where it just goes wild and takes over and all of that stuff. But look, it took over a while ago, metaphor-ically speaking, just by peo-ple who were just strung out on their iPhones. Or I re-member `Crack-berry’ in the early 2000s. ... (As for an Ap-ple Watch) I was just kind of like, it looks kind of small. I like my watch. ... I don’t need another Apple product.

M A R K RUFFALO

You get into au-tomated arti-ficial in-

telligence weaponry, which is being developed now. ... Who knows where that’s go-ing to go but it’s not an ac-cident that as (Tesla CEO) Elon Musk and Stephen Hawking come out against artificial intelligence and say, `Hey guys, this is scary. We should slow it down,’ that this movie pops up in the collective subconscious of the culture.

ELIZABETH OLSENI can’t advance with the

times. My mother doesn’t even know how to check her messages on her cellphone. Does not know how to text message. So I’m my moth-

er’s daughter. My mom doesn’t have

email. ... I like tech-

n o l -o g y f o r

l i k e

health improvement. I like technology for how to preserve our planet bet-ter. I don’t like technol-ogy for quicker informa-tion, faster. That’s just too overwhelming.

CHRIS HEMSWORTHI love robots. Especially

if they can clean up around the house, change nappies and things like that. That’s what I’m excited about. ... I want like talking robots, to tell them my problems and stuff like that. That will be a real plus for me. ... We’re on a slippery slope, aren’t we? You can’t really deny it - the exponential growth in tech-nology is rapidly out-pacing our ability to even under-stand it.

JEREMY RENNERI think it’s all terrifying. I

think technology is amaz-ing. I think humans abuse it, personally.

COBIE SMULDERSI still can’t figure out

how to use my phone. I’m just getting email. I’m just understanding that process. I feel like it’s happening so rapidly and I just can’t keep up with it.

SCARLETT JOHANSSON

If Elon Musk says it’s

the end of humanity, then I’m scared.

JAMES SPADERI mean, television, for in-

stance, is a very good exam-ple. Everyone very quickly decided that the most im-portant thing and the best way to improve our lives

was to have three televisions

in every h o m e . And the ramif i-cations and the

effect of that - the c o l l a t -eral ef-

fect of tele-

visions in everyone’s home and children being raised by televisions - on every-one’s culture and society, has proven to be very prob-lematic. And computers, the same.

PAUL BETTANY(Technology) is a dou-

ble-edged sword, isn’t it? You can 3D print an arm for a kid ... but also you can be cut off from your children. I sit with my children and play, and I hear my phone go ̀ beep.’ And even if I don’t go to it, I’m thinking (about it). ... (Wife) Jennifer (Con-nelly) and I went out for dinner and saw a bunch of girls celebrating gradu-ation ... taking pictures of themselves pretending to have the evening that they weren’t actually having. Be-cause they were just then

posting it, and then going `Hey we’re having fun!’

And then back to this relationship

with (their phones).

Las Vegas sets up concentric security for Pacquiao vs. Mayweather fightLAS VEGAS (AP) —

Manny Pacquiao and Floyd Mayweather hadn’t even decided how much it would cost home view-ers to watch their fight when the head of the Ne-vada Athletic Commission started planning security for their big bout.

Five times in the 10 weeks since the two wel-terweights set a date for their long-awaited fight, commission chief Fran-cisco Aguilar has convened state, federal and local po-lice, fire, tourism and fight officials for one thing: to keep hundreds of thou-sands of people outside the ring safe.

Boxing, particularly in big matches like this one, poses a special challenge to Las Vegas officials.

“We’re not preparing for a fight night. We’re prepar-ing for a fight week,” Dep-uty Las Vegas Police Chief Gary Schofield said, point-ing to a series of events, in-cluding Friday’s weigh-in at the MGM Grand hotel. As a security and crowd-control measure, advance tickets ($10 face value) will be required for the first time.

He described a security plan of concentric circles.

The Athletic Commis-sion handles security in-side the ring. The hotel and police have responsi-bility for the arena and ho-tel, which is Las Vegas’ big-gest, with 5,005 rooms.

Police, along with state and federal agencies, are in charge outside - “all the

way out to the airport, In-terstate 15 and the neigh-borhoods,” Schofield said.

“The overall goal is to maintain the integrity of the event,” Aguilar said. “Las Vegas is a brand. To protect the brand, you have to protect the event.”

Fight nights haven’t al-ways gone so smoothly.

In 1993, “Fan Man” James Miller guided his powered parachute to land next to a Caesars Pal-ace outdoor ring where Evander Holyfield and Rid-dick Bowe were brawling. Ringside fans and security pummeled Miller, who was arrested for the stunt.

In 1996, rapper Tu-pac Shakur was killed in a drive-by shooting after Mike Tyson knocked out Bruce Seldon at the MGM.

In 1997, bedlam erupted inside and outside the ring when Tyson was disqual-ified for biting Evander Holyfield’s ears. Thou-sands of people stampeded through the MGM Grand hotel lobby.

Last year, a scuffle in the elbow-to-elbow crowd leaving a Mayweather-Marcos Maidana fight - and a loud noise that officials blame on a partition falling to the floor, not a gunshot - spurred a panicked stam-pede in a food court area outside the arena. Officials said about 50 people were treated for minor injuries.

“We’ve had times when it doesn’t quite go accord-ing to plan,” Schofield acknowledged. “We’ve learned.”

Officials won’t say much about the details of how they’ll protect the scene and the army of celebrities in town.

But Deputy Clark County Fire Chief Erik Newman said about 300 firefighters in his department will be on duty or stand-by.

“I think we’ll have the most millionaires and bil-lionaires in one place in the country,” Newman said.

The Las Vegas Conven-tion and Visitors Author-ity reported last week that virtually all 150,000 hotel rooms in the city were sold for fight weekend.

Las Vegas police have al-most 2,500 sworn officers. They’ll get help this week from the Nevada Highway Patrol, neighboring Hen-derson and North Las Ve-gas police, and federal agencies ranging from the FBI to the Department of Homeland Security.

“We’re a community that knows how to handle large events,” Schofield said. “We do them a lot.”

Indeed, Las Vegas draws 340,000 people for its an-nual New Year’s Eve fire-works party on the Strip, 200,000 to a weekend-long

Electric Daisy Carnival and almost 120,000 for a NAS-CAR race.

Tim Jeffery, vice pres-ident of security for the MGM Grand Hotel & Ca-sino, said fight fans and tourists will notice lots of security officers in bright yellow-green shirts on pedestals, but won’t see behind-the-scenes preparation.

Ticket-holders won’t be able to bring bags or backpacks and will pass through metal-detectors, Nevada Athletic Commis-sion Executive Director Bob Bennett said.

People without a fight ticket will be cleared out of the shopping area between the arena and casino. Af-terward, ticket-holders will be directed out of the arena through the closest door to their seat.

Newman, the deputy fire chief, said he sees af-ter-fight events and over-crowding at clubs and ho-tels as the biggest security challenge.

“There will be a lot of people outside,” Bennett said. “The access to alco-hol and partying around town could create some turmoil.”

citifmonline.comPacquiao will fight Mayweather in a much anticipated fight.

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM Tuesday April 28, 20156 | CAMPUS CONNECTION

BY JACQUELINE BIGAR

ARIES (MARch 21-ApRIl 19) HHHH You will need to make an extra ef-fort to determine what to do to get some feedback from an impor-tant person. Keep in mind that you could be stubborn or provocative if you don’t get the answer you desire. Be aware of the costs of proceeding. Tonight: Get some exercise.

TAURUS (ApRIl 20-MAy 20) HHHHH

You typically are logical and forthright, but at this point in time, you’ll tap into your creativity when a problem ap-pears. A meeting occurs that could con-fuse you as well as others for a while. You will be fine, as long as you focus

on your priorities. Tonight: Go for what you want.

GEMINI (MAy 21-JUNE 20) HHH Lie low and choose to be passive. Listen carefully to a conversation to deter-mine what is being left out. Confusion seems to surround a work-related situ-ation. Let it go; time will help you clear up the problem. Say little and learn a lot. Tonight: Get some extra zzz’s.

cANcER (JUNE 21-JUly 22) HHHH You know what you want, and you rec-ognize the power of having support from others. When you speak to oth-ers, you have a way of conjuring up a clear mental picture for them. Experi-ment with new ideas and different ap-proaches. Tonight: Out and about.

lEO (JUly 23-AUG. 22) HHHH Be aware of the costs of head-ing in a certain direction. A conver-sation with a friend could be con-fusing at best. Pressure builds and adds some stress. An associate could paint a totally different picture, void of reality. Be aware. Tonight: Go for a brisk walk, then decide.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEpT. 22) HHHHH You will jump over any obstacles that appear. Others are drawn to you, as you are able to accomplish a lot quickly. The only problem will be a judg-ment that might upset you or stop you in your tracks. Remember, this is just one opinion -- nothing more. Tonight: Go for the unusual.

lIBRA (SEpT. 23-Oc T. 22) HHH One-on-one relating could prove to be rather fruitful. Neverthe-less, keep what you know to your-self right now. Answers might come forward in an odd manner. Some-one is likely to ask a question that reveals more knowledge. Honor a promise. Tonight: Not to be found.

ScORpIO (OcT. 23-NOV. 21) HHHH Keep your goals in mind as you ap-proach a situation that has several implications. Avoid asking difficult questions or putting someone on the spot. You have the ability to cloak your thoughts and ask the right ques-tions without upsetting someone. Tonight: Where the crowds are.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEc. 21) HHHH Others see how gifted you are in many different ways. A demand might be overwhelming, and your knee-jerk reaction could cause a prob-lem. You will want to see a situation dif-ferently from how you have in the past. Tonight: Choose a favorite stressbuster.

cApRIcORN (DEc. 22-JAN. 19) HHH Reach out to someone you care about. Your way of proceeding will take you down a traditional path. Be sure to respect others who might suggest a more creative direction. Try the un-usual. Tonight: Expand your mind.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) HHHH Deal with others on an individual level. You could be exhausted by what is

happening in your immediate envi-ronment. Pull back some. A finan-cial or emotional risk is sure to be a bad bet. Stay conservative in this realm for now. Tonight: Make it din-ner for two.

pIScES (FEB. 19-MARch 20) HHH Take charge, and run with an idea while you can. Others won’t intend to interfere, but they will. You have rea-son to want to back off completely, as confusion seems to surround com-munication. Play it low-key. Tonight: Don’t challenge someone’s authority.

BORN TODAY Actress Penelope Cruz (1974), talk-show host Jay Leno (1950).

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

MONDAY’s puzzle sOlveD

DifficulTY level MEDIUM

across1 Tennessee senator Alexander6 Disgusting11 Summary on a timecard: Abbr.14 Olds model15 Emotionally expressive, as poetry16 OPEC commodity17 Airport security indignity19 Charlottesville sch.20 “Mazel __!”21 Flair22 NFL Network talk show host Rich24 Father of Cain and Abel25 “The Maltese Falcon” novelist27 “That’s enough!”30 Get started, as a grill31 One-eighty32 Flour packaging35 Bon __: witticism36 Animal skins37 __ v. Wade38 Diva’s big moment41 “Another card, dealer”43 Citizens under Caesar44 Gorge45 Pure joy47 Quaint dagger48 Controversial Nixon records49 Blue jay or oriole50 Down in the dumps53 Actress Thurman54 Pocketful of coins, and what literally occurs

in the circled letters in five puzzle answers58 Mo. with the shortest day of the year59 Elaborate display60 The “A” in “CAT scan”61 Fair-hiring abbr.62 Thick-furred dog63 Colorful tank fish

down1 “The __ of the Mohicans”2 Choir voice3 “Jeopardy!” creator Griffin4 The D-backs, on scoreboards5 Tricked by a scam6 Sparkle7 Meg of “You’ve Got Mail”8 Bruin legend Bobby9 Attack, to Rover10 One with a devious plan11 Social gathering at a home12 Metal fastener13 Bias

18 Bed support23 Don of morning radio24 Auto financing abbr.25 Aware of26 Greek god of war27 Japanese wrestling28 ‘Vette roof option29 Region beyond our atmosphere30 Niagara __32 Showy flower33 Crooner Perry34 Sharp36 “The more you know” TV ads, e.g.39 Repetitive learning40 Builds up41 Construction site headgear42 Bic filler44 Newspaper sales no.45 Technique-mastering piano piece46 Short film role47 “Legion of the Damned” series writer William49 Naughty kid50 Cranky state

51 Biology lab gel52 Fashion’s Oscar __ Renta55 Narc’s find, briefly56 Boxing immortal57 Firefighter’s tool

MONDAY’s puzzle sOlveD

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IN-STATE SHOWDOWN

by david statmanassociate sports editor

@djstatman77

After a Mountaineer win last week, the West Vir-ginia and Marshall base-ball teams are set for round two of the hardball version of the Friends of Coal Bowl at 6 p.m. tonight, when the two state schools meet at the Appalachian Power Park in Charleston, W.Va.

Tonight’s meeting with the Thundering Herd is one of a pair of midweek games for the 24-17 Moun-taineers. They also have a road date with a strong Radford team tomorrow night, as West Virginia tries to stay fresh heading into a massive weekend series with fifth-ranked TCU.

“When you’re swing-ing the bat well you want to play a lot and stay in the groove,” said Moun-taineer head coach Randy Mazey. “I feel like our guys are standing in there pretty well, we had some good at-bats.”

Our big lefties are really driving some balls, and when that’s the case you don’t want to take a week off until you play again. Playing on Tuesday and Wednesday is really going to help our offense going into TCU.”

The Mountaineers are no strangers to Marshall, whom they met at the Monongalia County Ball-park exactly one week ago. Although the Thun-dering Herd came into the game with a 13-25 record,

the Mountaineers needed a bases loaded walk by center fielder KC Huth in the eighth inning to win, 3-2.

Behind strong outings from freshmen Shane En-nis and Adam Keller, WVU limited Marshall to just two hits last Tuesday.

But despite Marshall’s weak offense, the Herd has scored the second-fewest total runs in Con-ference USA. Mazey says the pressure is on his team to keep their edge against their in-state rival.

“We have to make sure that they don’t go down there and just think that since Marshall only got two hits at our place it’s going to be easy,” Mazey said. “They get really fired

up to play us, so we’re go-ing to have to do the same thing as last time: Really attack the strike zone, and hopefully our hot hitters will stay on track.”

Ennis and Keller have been staples in Randy Mazey’s midweek rota-tion, but with two mid-week games coming up, rather than the customary single game, Mazey will likely have to turn to some arms that he hasn’t used as much in game action.

“Our pitching’s going to be tested. We’re going to have to pitch some guys who haven’t been pitch-ing much, which is good. I want to see what those guys can do, because if we continue this thing on we’re going to need more guys than what we’ve

shown.”Since their defeat in

Morgantown last week, Marshall rebounded to take two of three from Middle Tennessee State over the weekend to take their season record to 15-27, although they only scored a total of six runs in that series.

The Mountaineers are projected to send Shane Ennis to the mound for the second consecutive week against Marshall. Ennis tossed three innings with one hit and one unearned run last Tuesday in Mor-gantown, striking out five. Ennis last appeared in re-lief Friday against Kansas, where he lowered his ERA to 3.76 to go with his 1-2 season record.

Opposing Ennis on the

hill will be the same man who started against West Virginia last week, right-hander Josh King. A se-nior who has primarily worked out of the bullpen this year, King brings a re-cord of 0-2 with a 7.43 ERA into tonight’s game.

King put together one of his strongest outings of the season against West Virginia last week, throw-ing 5.1 innings, notching five strikeouts and only al-lowing three hits and two earned runs.

Marshall head coach Jeff Waggoner will have to hope that King can repeat that formula tonight, or his team risks losing to their in-state rival for the third consecutive time.

djstatman@mix.wvu.edu

West Virginia faces Marshall tonight in rematch of last week’s game

by ashley conleysports writer

@dailyathenaeum

“Rowing is a sport of perseverance,” said West Virginia freshman rower, Colleen Giesbrecht. The future of the West Vir-ginia women’s rowing team looks bright as ever with a competitive nov-ice squad full of youth-ful rowers willing to learn and push themselves men-tally and physically every day.

Giesbrecht, originally from St. Catharines, On-tario, played almost ev-ery sport she could while growing up. When the op-portunity arose for her to try rowing as a new sport, she jumped in headfirst.

“When I was 10, my mom signed my older sis-ter and I up for a ‘learn to row’ camp with St. Catha-rines Rowing Club. I abso-lutely loved the camp and did it for two more sum-mers,” Giesbrecht said.

“Then my sister joined our high school rowing team her freshman year. That summer, she rowed competitively with St. Catharines Rowing Club and I volunteered at the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta, which is a very competitive regatta on our home course, Martindale Pond,” she said.

“When I was volunteer-

ing one day, I saw a St. Catharine’s boat come off the water with gold med-als around their necks and as they walked up the dock everyone started clapping and I thought, ‘I want to win this race and have people clap for me.”

When she got to high school, Giesbrecht’s ca-reer began to take off. She fell in love with the sport of rowing and rowed during the spring, sum-mer and fall with no off-season.

This was how Giesbrecht developed as an athlete and knew she wanted to pursue an opportunity to become a college athlete at the DI level.

After speaking with head coach Jimmy King, West Virginia quickly caught Giesbrecht’s eye. She wanted to become a West Virginia Mountaineer.

“I had been emailing coaches and met Coach King and Coach VO (Sta-cey Van Order) at the Hen-ley Regatta. From there it was a typical recruiting process. I came to WVU for a visit in the fall right before early signing week and then signed less than a week later,” Giesbrecht said.

Although the gruel-ing practices and endless hours spent training can sometimes be difficult, the fact that there is no off-sea-

son, especially for a sport as physical as rowing, is a motivational tool when learning to persevere.

“We have to train inside on the ergs for the winter and staying motivated can be very difficult some days when all you want to do is be out on the water,” Gies-brecht said.

“As of right now, I am just focused on finishing up this season and the next three years here at WVU. In the future, I will definitely stay involved with the sport whether that be through coaching or continuing to row.”

As her freshman year at West Virginia comes to a close in just a few weeks following the Big 12 Championships, Gies-brecht says her first year has been a rewarding experience, to say the least.

“It has been a very re-warding experience be-ing on the team here. The team has been very wel-coming and made me feel very at home here,” she said.

“My best memory so far this year was putting on the West Virginia uniform for the first time. It was so exciting to be represent-ing my school for the first time and my family came to watch so that was really special.”

dasports@mail.wvu.edu

Giesbrecht wraps up first year with West Virginia rowing team

ROWING

Andrew spellmAn/the dAily AthenAeumWest Virginia outfielder Caleb Potter celebrates hitting a home run against Penn State earlier in the season.

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM Tuesday April 28, 20158 | SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS

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women’s soccer

West Virginia concludes spring season

file photoSenior Kate Schwindel dribbles across the field during a game against Oklahoma in October.

by ryan petroVichsports writer

@Dailyathenaeum

The spring season for the West Virginia women’s soccer team has come to a close and the Mountain-eers will end the slate with a 3-2 record.

The team’s most recent win came against Ohio State Saturday. The Moun-taineers downed the Buck-eyes 3-2.

“Today was a good day. We had some silly break-downs and Ohio State punished us, but overall this was a great end to the spring season,” said head coach Nikki Izzo-Brown in a release.

“The whole team played a tough game, and we were able to finish enough chances. Three goals is a

great effort against a team like Ohio State. We’ve been working on scor-ing chances, so I’m happy where we ended the spring.”

There’s more encourag-ing news than just finish-ing the spring season with a winning record, though. Throughout the spring dif-ferent players have showed what they’re capable of and it’s going to benefit the team with the departure of key senior players.

The most notable senior to graduate is forward Kate Schwindel, who has been a significant part in the pro-gram’s recent domination of the Big 12 Conference.

Throughout her time u n d e r I z z o - B r o w n , Schwindel amassed 33 goals, 22 assists and played in 77 games, starting in 74

of them. It goes without saying that Schwindel’s offensive production will be missed, but perhaps not as sorely as one may think.

Izzo-Brown has a tre-mendous batch of players waiting in the wings and in 2015 this could be the sea-son where some of them truly shine.

Soon-to-be sophomore forward Michaela Abam had a big-time game against Ohio State last weekend. She scored two of the three goals for the Mountaineers.

Last season Abam showed a lot of promise. Even as a freshman she contributed a lot of time and production – aid-ing the Mountaineers in claiming yet another Big 12 championship.

Abam racked up eight goals in 2014 and started in six games. Izzo-Brown was very outspoken about Abam and one has to be-lieve her stock will only rise after a solid spring season.

Another player, who may have been an unlikely hero during West Virgin-ia’s spring season run, was another freshman (soon-to-be sophomore) forward Heather Kaleiohi.

Kaleiohi also had an impressive spring season. During last year’s regular season Kaleiohi saw very little playing time. She played in just five games and registered only one shot.

In the spring games, however, Kaleiohi accu-mulated three total goals including two against St.

Francis in the team’s third spring season game. She helped the team win in a 6-0 blowout.

Both Abam and Ka-leiohi were brought in last season and while Abam made an early impact, Ka-leiohi’s recent play shows Izzo-Brown’s recruiting ways could again pay off in 2015 and seasons to come.

If these two players and others can continue to play at a high level Schwindel’s shoes will be filled.

A strong spring season for the two freshmen has to have Izzo-Brown excited for the upcoming season. In 2015 the Mountaineers will be searching to claim their fifth Big 12 Confer-ence title.

dasports@mail.wvu.edu

football

WVU experiments with crest this spring

nick golden/the daily athenaeumWilliam Crest looks for an open receiver in Saturday’s Gold-Blue Spring Game.

by DiLLon DUrStsports writer

@Dailyathenaeum

While many West Vir-ginia football fans ex-pected to see quarterback William Crest throwing passes this fall, they may see him catching them instead.

During the Mountain-eers’ annual Gold-Blue Spring Game Saturday that drew a crowd of over 8,000, the former blue-chip, dual-threat quarterback caught four passes for 31 yards, in-cluding a long of 11 yards.

“He’s one of our better football players,” said head coach Dana Holgorsen of

the redshirt freshman. “A lot of this is what spring football is all about: The ability to experiment with different people at different things.”

“I think we would all agree that he’s a pretty good football player, so we’re going to continue to do things and figure out what he does best, whether that’s playing re-ceiver, running back, quar-terback, punt returner or kick returner.”

At 6-foot-2 and 218 pounds, Crest at receiver isn’t that far-fetched. He checks in just one inch shorter than record-set-ting receiver and expected

top-10 NFL Draft selec-tion Kevin White, and could be a matchup night-mare against a smaller cornerback.

“He’s a great ath-lete. He’s adjusted very well,” said receiver Dai-kiel Shorts. “He’s in it for something, and he’s doing a great job. I haven’t given him any pointers, but once we start up in the summer I will.”

Big 12 Conference foe TCU also tried a similar move with dynamic quar-terback Trevone Boykin during the 2012 and 2013 seasons. With incumbent quarterback Casey Pachall garnering most of the

Horned Frogs’ snaps un-der center in 2013, Boykin split time between quar-terback and receiver quite successfully.

Last season in his first full season as the starting quarterback, the 6-foot-2, 205-pound Boykin passed for 3,901 yards and 33 touchdowns and finished fourth in the Heisman Tro-phy voting.

“He has a big body, and he’s played quarterback. He has the football smarts, so he knows when you see a certain look he knows that he should expect the ball coming,” said quarter-back Skyler Howard, who Holgorsen proclaimed as

the team’s “clear-cut No. 1” option under center last weekend.

“We talk on and off af-ter every series kind of like what me and (senior re-ceiver) Jordan Thompson do. We get on the same page because we are both quarterbacks and we both think like quarterbacks.”

Holgorsen and staff ex-perimented with Crest at punt returner during last year’s fall camp, so don’t expect to see the redshirt freshman on the bench this fall if he’s a capable option at receiver, or any other po-sition for that matter.

dasports@mail.wvu.edu

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM CLASSIFIEDS | 9Tuesday April 28, 2015

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2BR, 2BTH. Bonita Apartments. 850 Idlewood Dr. W/D, DW. $850+electric. 304-692-9296

3/BR, 2 BATH OFF PRICE STREET. AC,W/D, Pets Discussed. $475 includes utili-ties and parking. Call 304-594-1200

3BR FIRST ST- $400 per person. W/D DW, AC. Free Parking. 2BR FIRST ST-$350 per person. W/D Facility. Free Parking. Available 5/16 Pets Considered 304-296-7400

3BR/2.5BA @ JONES PLACE- $650 per person. W/D, DW, AC. Free Parking. City & River Views. 4BR/3BA @ JONES PLACE- $625 per person. W/D, DW, AC, Garage, 2 study areas, full kitchen w/dining area. Available 5/16scottpropertiesllc.com 304-296-7400

3BR SOUTH HIGH STREET. Large rooms. $350/per person. Utili included. No Pets 304-692-1821

4BR DUPLEX ON MCLANE AVE. Availa-ble in May, $1700, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, A/C, W/D, 7-10minute walk to Downtown Campus. Call 304-282-8786 or 304-276-6363

LARGE 3BR APTS. TOP OF HIGH ST.All utilities included. 304-292-7233.

UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

Barrington NorthNOW LEASING FOR 2015

Prices Starting at $640Security Deposit $200

2 Bedroom 1 Bath

24 Hour Maintenance/SecurityLaundry Facilities

Minutes to Hospitals & EvansdalePublic Transportation

NO PETSQuiet Peaceful Neighborhood

304-599-6376www.morgantownapartments.com

BEL-CROSSPROPERTIES, LLC

(304) 296 - 7930

Prices are for the total unitSunnysideSouth ParkDowntownSouth ParkDowntownSunnysideEvansdaleMed CenterWiles HillMed CenterEvansdaleSunnyside

Star City

1BD

2BD

4BD

3BD

$500 $525 $550 $650

$650 $700 $700 $800

$800 $855$1200$1500$1200 + util

Now Leasing for Spring 2015 and Now

1,2,3,4,5, and 6 BedroomsSunnyside, South Park, Suncrest, Wiles Hill

Woodburn, Evansdale and DowntownComplete rental list on

belcross.comArthur G. Trusler III - Broker

Bon Vista & The VillasAffordable Luxury

1 & 2 BedroomNow Leasing 2015

2 Bath Apts

24 Hr Maintenance / Security

304-599-1880www.morgantownapartments.com

Prices starting at $540Security Deposit $200

Walk in Closets, JacuzziBalcony, Elevators

W/D, DWGarages, Storage UnitsSparkling Heated PoolMinutes to Hospitals,

Downtown and Shopping Center

NO PETS

FIVE 2BR DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS LEFT. $475/bedroom plus utilities. Forest Ave. 5 min to Mountainlair. Please call: 304-692-0990

Large 3BR available in May. 5/minute walk to downtown-campus. 261 East Prospect. Large porch.Parking Available.W/D, DW. 304-288-2499 or sjikic@yahoo.com

LARGE, MODERN, 2BR. University Ave/Star City. W/D, Off-street parking. No pets. $650/plus utilities. 304-692-1821

NEW CONSTRUCTION RENTALS IN WESTOVER. Within walking distance to downtown. 1-4 bedroom units available ranging from $650-$1,800/month. No Pets. Call 304-376-1005.

NOW RENTING TOP OF FALLING RUN ROAD Morgan Point 1+2/BR $625-$825+ utilities. Semester lease. WD. DW. Parking. NO PETS. Call: 304-290-4834.

UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

PRETE RENTALAPARTMENTS

EFF: 1BR : 2BR:NOW L E A SI NG F OR M AY 2 0 1 5

UNFURNISHED / FURNISHEDOFF-STREET PARKING

EVANSDALE / STAR CITY LOCALLY OWNED

ON-SITE MAINTENANCEMOST UNITS INCLUDE:

HEAT, WATER & GARBAGESECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED MOUNTAIN LINE BUS SERVICE

EVERY 10 MINUTESMINUTES FROM PRT

304-599-4407ABSOLUTELY NO PETS

WWW.PRETERENTAL.COM

SMITHRENTALS, LLC304-322-1112

● Houses● 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

Check out:www.smithrentalsllc.com

Now Leasing May 2015

STADIUM VIEW APARTMENTSAffordable Rent, Great Location

Rent starting at $350Eff, 1 &2/BR

Close to Ruby Health ComplexLeasing for May, June, July & August

**No Pets**304-598-7368

stadiumviewwv.com

TERA PROPERTIES, NEW 1 & 2 BR/ 2 Bath Apts. $635-950+ electric. Locations include: Lewis, Stewart, Irwin Streets & Idlewood Dr. New 1BR available in May on Glenn St. Walking distance to Downtown/Hospital. Hardwood floors, W/D, wifi, fitness room, tanning beds, free park-ing. No Pets. 304-290-7766 or 304-288-0387.www.rentalswv.com

UNFURNISHEDHOUSES

5 BEDROOM HOUSE in South Park across from Walnut Street Bridge. W/D. Call Nicole at 304-290-8972

512 GRANT AVE. 4BR, 1BTH. $1300/mth + utilities lease/deposit. No Pets, W/D. A-vailable 6-1-15. Max Rentals.304-291-8423

542 Brockway Avenue. Large 4 B/R brick house. 2 car garage. $350 per person plus utilities. No pets. 304-692-1821

4/BR BETWEEN CAMPUSES. New ap-pliances, W/D, Off-street Parking, Pet friendly. 12-month lease / deposit. Starts June 1. 304-292-5714

4/BR Glendon St. Above Arnold Hall.New Appliances, W/D, Full Basement, Off-Street Parking, Pet-Friendly. 12-month lease/deposit. Starts June 1st. 304-292-5714

4/5 BEDROOM HOUSE. 9 month lease. Free parking, W/D, 1 minute walk to lair, $425+utilities/person. Pets discussed. 304-284-9634

AVAILABLE 5/8/15. 3 BRhouse. Recently remodeled. Partially furnished. Close to campus. Off-streetparking. 296-8801.

MUST SEE just across from Arnold Hall 1-6BR and 2 & 3BATH houses with W/D, DW, Microwave, A/C, park-ing, all in excellent condition. All utili-ties included. For appointment call 304-288-1572, 288-9662, 282-7572website JEWELMANLLC.COM

UNFURNISHEDHOUSES

VERY NICE, MODERN, SPACIOUS, NEWLY RENOVATED, EFFICIENT 2BRapt and 3BR House. Private, quiet, adult neighborhood near University Avenue and North Street. $600/each/month+utilities. No pets. No parties. 304-288-0919

WESTOVER. Available 5/1. 1BR House. BTH, kitchen/w stove & refrig. W/D. No pets. $550/mth plus utilities. Lease and de-posit. 304-288-3010.

HOUSES FORSALE

CONDO FOR SALE. 2BD, 2BTH. SS. appls. New front loading W/D. Close to hos-pitals and Mylan. $108,500. Call 304-212-8365

AUTOMOBILESFOR SALE

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

HELP WANTEDASSISTANT CUSTODIAN POSITION: Du-ties during Saturday (afternoon/evening) and Sunday (morning) times of worship. Help prepare for services, after services clean-up, provide custodial assistance dur-ing services, close and secure church build-ing after services. Estimated time of 10 hours per weekend. All interested candi-dates need to contact the church office at 304-292-9485 or mail resume to Wesley UMC 503 N. High Street, Morgantown, WV.

CSR POSITION. Local company handling inbound and outbound weekday calls to businesses. Must be detailed-oriented. Ac-curate data-entry skills and proper phone etiquette necessary. Extensive Credit & Background Check. Entry-Level, 40/hr Monday-Friday, Relaxed atmosphere, Work in small groups. Excellent Benefits includ-ing: Paid leave, Medical/Dental ins., Vision/Supplemental Life, Paid Training, 401K & Possible Bonus. EOE M/F/D/V. Ap-ply http://wwwaocsolutions.com/careers and note DA as the source!

EXPRESSWAY CAR-WASH now hiring. $9/hr, plus tips. Apply in person next to Sheets by University Town Center or text 304-282-4321.

FREE FOOD, $10/hour, and helping out your community! Sound too good to be true? It’s not! WV FREE is now hiring can-vassing organizers for our Get Out The Vote efforts for the Charleston municipal e-lection. Please contact Rachelle@wvfree or 304-342-9188

HIRING STAFF at Sunset Beach Marina. Boat experience a plus. E-mail resume to ftssos@aol.com or call 724-557-6660 for in-formation

MARIO’S FISHBOWL NOW HIRING Fullor part-time cooks, servers and bartend-ers: Also hiring for Summer Full & Part-time. Apply in person at 704 Richwood Ave./3117 University Ave. or e-mail resume to fishbowl@mountain.net

SUMMER JOB AVAILABLE to help a 20 y/o meet mobility, intellectual, vision and hearing challenges. Training for this posi-tion will be provided and is ideal for those interested in future audiology, physical ther-apy or special education careers. Employ-ment is through Rem. Additional information from his family 304-319-1857

TEACHER/COUNSELOR: Pressley Ridge Laurel Park in Clarksburg and Richwood/Odyssey in Morgantown are pri-vate, non-profit residential treatment pro-grams serving youth, that have immediate openings for Full Time Teacher/Counselors (T/C). Great starting point within the human service field! Positions assist in the devel-oping, implementing, and monitoring of indi-vidual and group treatment plans and pro-cedures during program hours, that result in improved adaptive social/interpersonal functioning. The T/C’s reside with assigned youth according to a variable pattern, re-quired by program’s schedule. Base pay of $12/hour plus overtime available, w/10 days (accrued) vacation, paid sick time and holi-days, education benefits after 6 months, free ongoing internal trainings, external trainings and conferences, medical, dental and vision insurance, 403b (Retirement) and merit increases available. Require-ments: Bachelor’s Degree, must be 21 years of age, must have valid driver’s li-cense and insurance, clear drug screen, state police clearance and FBI clearance (if applying from out of state). To read more and apply please visit www.pressleyridge.org/job-board. EOE

THE HILTON GARDEN INN will be taking applications for the following positions: Line Cook, part-time & full-time, open availability preferred. Part-time AM server, 5a-1p & PM server/bartender, 4p-11p, open availability preferred. Housekeeping: Room attendants & part-time lobby attendant. Full time main-tenance (must have valid driver’s license). Full time & part time morning front desk 7a-3p (weekends included). Please apply in person at the hotel’s front desk.

THE LAKEHOUSE NOW HIRING for sum-mer jobs. Busy lake front restaurant. Great summer atmosphere! Hiring bartenders, servers, cooks, hosts, and dishwashers. Apply in person. 304-594-0088.

WANTED. Gymnastics instructors and coa-ches wanted for an expanding program. 304-292-5559.

keep moving 30 minutes a day

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM SPORTS | 10TUESday APRIL 28, 2015

ap

Hamilton given back to Texas after Angels stintARLINGTON, Texas (AP) --

Josh Hamilton is back with the Texas Rangers.

After two troublesome years with the Los Angeles Angels and less than halfway through a $125 million, five-year contract, Hamilton was traded to AL West rival Texas with cash on Monday for a player to be named or cash.

“I had a lot of good mem-ories here,” Hamilton said during a news conference. “I’m back here. I’m back home. I’m going to give ev-erything I’ve got.”

On the 15-day disabled list while recovering from offseason right shoulder sur-gery, Hamilton took a phys-ical and will report Tues-day to the Rangers’ spring training complex in Sur-prise, Arizona. Daniels said

the Rangers expect he will be activated during the second half of May.

“At the end of the day this is a pretty easy decision for us,” Rangers general man-ager Jon Daniels said, call-ing Hamilton “a player we feel can be productive and help us win games.”

Hamilton returns to the team he helped make con-secutive World Series ap-pearances in 2010 and ‘11. Hamilton was the 2010 AL MVP and an All-Star each of his five seasons with Texas (2008-12).

“It didn’t work out on the field. It didn’t work out off the field,” Angels general manager Jerry Dipoto said during a conference call. “From beginning to end, this is not what we planned. This

is not the way we envisioned any of this playing out from the moment we signed Josh. ... “At the end of the day, this is what we felt this was best for the team, that we were able to clear the air, that we were able to move forward with the group of 25 that we have on the field today.”

Los Angeles is expected to pay most of the remain-ing $80.2 million Hamilton was owed: $20,234,973 this year and $30 million in each of the final two seasons. As part of the trade, Hamilton agreed to give up some of the money he was due under the contract, a person famil-iar with the trade said. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because that was not announced.

Hamilton moves from

California, which has a 13.3 percent top income tax rate, to Texas, which does not have an income tax.

The deal, which had to be approved by Major League Baseball and the players’ as-sociation, came more than two weeks after Angels owner Arte Moreno strongly indicated that Hamilton would never play again for Los Angeles.

Hamilton never reported to the Angels this season af-ter surgery in early February and his self-reported relapse into alcohol and cocaine use. Arbitrator Roberta Golick ruled MLB could not disci-pline Hamilton.

“Josh, from the monent he arrived here, there’s been turbulence,” DiPoto said. “If

I could put my finger on why Josh had a tough time here, we may have been able to help him solve those issues.”

In his first stint with Texas, Hamilton hit .305 with 152 homers and 506 RBIs in 647 games. He led the majors with a .359 batting average in 2010, the season he was also the MVP of the AL Champi-onship Series.

But he never came close to duplicating that during his time with the Angels.

In 220 games the past two seasons in Los Angeles, Hamilton had 31 homers and 123 RBIs. He was limited to 89 games because of in-juries last year, which ended with him going hitless in 13 at-bats as the Angels were swept in three games by Kansas City in the AL Divi-

sion Series.Hamilton, who turns 34

on May 21, always felt com-fortable with the Rangers, a team prepared for and expe-rienced in dealing with his unique situation.

Hamilton’s major league debut came with Cincinnati when he had 19 homers and 47 RBIs in 2007, before be-ing traded to Texas. That was eight years after he was the No. 1 overall pick by Tampa Bay and before falling into cocaine and alcohol addic-tions in the minors that de-railed his career.

He acknowledged a re-lapse in early 2009 after he was photographed getting drunk in a bar in Arizona. He held a news conference in 2012 to apologize for an-other night of drinking.

Cavaliers move on, maybe without Love and Smith

yahoosports.comCavaliers’ Tristan Thompson reaches to help LeBron James up during last Thursday night’s game against The Celtics.

CLEVELAND (AP) -- The Cavaliers are bruised, not beaten or broken. Their playoff run ambles on amid

uncertainty and a heaping dose of anxiety.

Cleveland completed a four-game sweep in Boston

on Sunday, dispatching the scrappy Celtics 101-93 in a Game 4 that at times looked more MMA than NBA.

And now that they’ve ad-vanced, the Cavaliers are not only waiting to see who they’ll play next but whether they’ll have starters Kevin Love or J.R. Smith for their second-round series.

“There’s a lot of things up in the air with our team right now,” said LeBron James, who has never lost a first round matchup in 10 trips to the playoffs.

“It’s next man up, de-pending on what goes on with our team. That’s two big pieces, obviously, but next man up,” he said. “No excuses.”

Love dislocated his left shoulder in the first quarter, hurting it when he got tan-gled while chasing a loose ball with Celtics forward Kelly Olynyk, who clamped down on Love’s arm and pulled so hard it popped out of the shoulder joint.

“A bush-league play,” Love said following the game, his arm cradled in a sling. “I have no doubt in my mind that he did that on purpose.”

The Cavaliers won’t know how long Love, in his first playoffs as a pro, will be sidelined until an MRI is taken. The team is expected to provide a medical up-date on Monday. If Love’s labrum isn’t torn, he could

return within a few weeks, but there’s a chance he will be limited by the injury throughout the remainder of the postseason.

Love said he hoped the league’s ruling would be “swift and just.”

Smith, too, is facing dis-ciplinary action after he was ejected for swinging a clenched fist and smack-ing Boston’s Jae Crowder in the jaw. Crowder crumpled to the floor, sustaining a sprained left knee ligament.

Smith, who came over from New York in a trade, will likely be suspended, inflicting a blow to Cleve-land’s depth against either Milwaukee or Chicago. The Bulls can wrap up that se-ries at home on Monday night.

While he was remorseful following the game, Smith, who has been suspended in the past, has placed the Cavs in a bad spot.

“This is a situation that I put my teammates in, and it’s a selfish act because I don’t want anything that we do collectively to be taken away by one individual, whether it’s me or anybody else,” said Smith, who was assessed a flagrant 2 foul.

The Cavs could also lose reserve center Kendrick Per-kins. Perkins came in after

Love got hurt and flattened Crowder with a high, hard pick, drawing a flagrant 1 but avoiding an ejection.

Cavs coach David Blatt does have options if Love and Smith are not available. Forward Tristan Thompson was an unsung hero against the Celtics, outworking Bos-ton’s big men on the boards. Although he can’t score or space the floor like Love, Thompson showed in his first taste of the postsea-son that he’s ready for the stage.

Blatt can offset Smith’s ab-sence by giving more play-ing time to Iman Shumpert, the team’s best perimeter defender. Shumpert was slated to be Cleveland’s starting “off” guard along-side Kyrie Irving, but he had a lingering shoulder injury when he arrived from the Knicks and Blatt liked the energy he provided to the second unit.

Fortunately for the Cavs, they have a few days to rest and rearrange their plans.

And, they still have James, who is aiming at his fifth straight Finals.

“You just control what you can control,” said James, who had 27 points, 10 re-bounds and eight assists in the clincher. “That’s all we can do.”

Jon Jones sought in hit-and-runALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)

-- UFC light heavyweight champion Jon “Bones” Jones ran from a crash that hospitalized a pregnant woman but quickly came back to grab “a large hand-ful of cash” from the car, witnesses told police.

According to police, the accident occurred in south-eastern Albuquerque just before noon Sunday when the driver of a rented SUV ran a red light. The driver, whom an off-duty offi-cer identified as Jones, ran from the scene but then re-turned for the cash before fleeing again, police said.

“Witnesses stated he shoved the cash into his pants and ran north,” the report said.

Albuquerque police were seeking an arrest war-rant for Jones on Monday, saying he would likely face a felony charge of leaving the scene of an accident since the woman broke her arm in the crash.

Police said they have

been unable to reach Jones or his lawyer.

Officers found a pipe with marijuana in the SUV as well as MMA and rental car documents in Jones’ name, according to the po-lice report.

His agent, Malki Kawa, did not immediately re-spond to an email from The Associated Press.

Jones (21-1) is scheduled to defend his title against Anthony “Rumble” John-son at UFC 187 in Las Ve-gas on May 23, headlining one of the promotion’s big-gest shows of the year.

“We are in the process of gathering facts and will reserve further comment until more information is available,” the UFC said in a statement.

Although he is widely considered the world’s best pound-for-pound mixed martial artist, Jones has en-dured legal problems and questionable behavior as champion.

Jones was arrested in

2012 after crashing his Bentley into a telephone pole in Binghamton, New York. He had his driver’s li-cense suspended after be-ing charged with DWI, but did no jail time.

Last August, Jones and challenger Daniel Cormier were involved in a brawl in the lobby of the MGM Grand casino while appear-ing at a promotional event. Jones was fined $50,000 and ordered to do commu-nity service by the Nevada Athletic Commission.

In early December, Jones tested positive for metabo-lites of cocaine while train-ing for his bout. Jones was allowed to compete be-cause the test was con-ducted out of competition, and he beat Cormier at UFC 182.

When the failed drug test became public, Jones pub-licly apologized for a “mis-take,” but spent just one day in a drug rehabilita-tion center before check-ing himself out.