by shelby toompasstaff writer

As new restaurants and bars continue to open in the heart of a college town, Morgantown’s Vintner Val-ley brings patrons a taste of Italy at their convenience: The Wine Bar.

Since its grand open-ing Dec. 14, The Wine Bar has continued to draw in a weekly crowd.

General Manager Lysa Lockwood said there are six local owners of The Wine Bar and they are all busi-nessmen and women of Morgantown.

“With Vintner Reserve and the valley being right here, I think they wanted a convenient place where people could come to Vint-ner Valley and enjoy their company over a glass of wine, “ Lockwood said.

The inspiration for The Wine Bar started with a pic-ture from San Giovanni in Fiore, southern Italy, and currently hangs for guests to admire.

“The picture was actu-ally taken from a wine cel-lar in Italy,” she said. “All the pictures that are in The Wine Bar have been taken in Italy during trips by the owners.”

Guests not only feel like they’re in Italy by the pic-tures, but the interior brick walls, double-sided fire-place, informal seating ar-rangements and the menu help make individuals feel welcome in a relaxing, adult atmosphere.

Senior chemical engi-neering student David Bon-azza said he believes The Wine Bar is a great place to go relax with a favorite wine or try new wines from across the country.

“The elegant mix of ar-tisanal meats and cheeses

washed down with top-notch wine provides an amazing experience that brings the Tuscan coun-tryside straight to our great city of Morgantown,” Bon-azza said.

The Wine Bar also fea-tures approximately 30 craft beers by the bottle as well as aged to young wine from Italy, France, Germany, Spain, Austra-lia, New Zealand, South America, South Africa, the United States and many more.

“We will soon be getting a new software to replace our paper menus that will help individuals order food that pairs well with a cer-tain wine and vice versa,” Lockwood said. “Each server will have the new electronic menu (that) will also display a little history about each of our beer and wines.”

For instance, Lockwood said, the beer Chimay Blue is an authentic Trappist beer brewed within the walls of a Trappist monas-tery under the responsibil-ity of community monks, whose revenue is devoted towards social service.

“We try to accommodate to every pallet and give peo-ple a variety of new things to try,” she said. “Hope-fully, guests will be able to learn more about the origin or brewery of wine or beer that they select.”

The Wine Bar’s unique dining menu includes its hand-picked meat and cheese platters with ol-ives and crackers, olive oil and bread, salsa de parmi-giano spread, stuffed ba-nana peppers, bruschetta, pizza and salads as well tasteful desserts such as cheese cake and a milk or

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

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WVU names Farris dean of studentsby Carlee lammers

City editor

West Virginia Universi-ty’s Corey Farris is paying it forward.

Wednesday, Vice Presi-dent of Student Affairs Ken Gray announced Farris had been named dean of stu-dents at WVU.

Farris will serve as a liai-son between students, the University administrators and community officials.

As dean of students, he

will also handle student is-sues such as discipline, stu-dent support and overall guidance.

“I meet regularly with students. I’m always look-ing to find out what’s on their minds – what’s going well and not so well,” Far-ris said. “As WVU continues to move forward and reach the goals of its 2020 strate-gic plan, I will continue to represent and help advance our student body.”

Advocating for students

is nothing new to Farris. Farris received a bach-

elor’s degree from WVU in business administration in 1981.

During his time as a stu-dent at WVU, Farris said he served as a resident as-sistant and was involved with the new student orientations.

After graduation, Farris continued his education at Ohio State University.

Upon returning to WVU, Farris served in various

roles in which he had the opportunity to again be a voice for the students.

“Once I returned to WVU, I was the coordina-tor of new student orien-tation, then I worked with undergraduate recruiting, then I worked on the res-idence life side. I worked with student conduct and student discipline,and then I moved back into the director of housing,” he said.

Wine bar gives morgantown taste of Italy

Ceremony crowns Ecolympics winnersby bryan bumgardner

assoCiate City editor

It’s an Olympic compe-tition, but the focus isn’t sports; it’s sustainability.

The sixth annual Ecolym-pics competition came to a close yesterday with the pre-sentation of final awards.

The Ecolympics is a com-petition at West Virginia University that challenges residence halls, campus buildings and individuals

to recycle and conserve en-ergy during the course of one month.

The buildings and in-dividuals with the highest scores receive awards for their efforts.

“We like to raise awa-renss with students and staff about what daily habits they can change to be friend-lier to the environment, to save money, to really con-sider the environment, eco-nomics and lifestyle when

they’re going through their daily lives,” said Traci Li-ebig, a conservation spe-cialist in WVU facilities management.

This year, Stalnaker Hall won the residence hall cat-egory, recycling more than 2,000 pounds of material and reducing energy con-sumption by 41 percent.

In the campus building category, the Agricultural Sciences building won first place after recycling 1,600

pounds of material and re-ducing energy use by 41 percent.

“In the Davis college and all across the campus, we teach and talk about sus-tainability,” said Daniel J. Robison, dean of the Davis college, who accepted the award. “This is recognition of the fact that we’re trying to walk the walk.”

In the brand-new

see ecolympics on PAGE 2

see wine on PAGE 2see fresh on PAGE 2

see dean on PAGE2

Fresh For thought

“Freggie Day” brings students recipes, games and samples of healthy food

wVutodayCorey Farris was named dean of students Wednesday.

patrIck gorrell/tHe daIly atHenaeumSenior exercise physiology students Steven Show, left, and Shane Piatt, right, enjoy fresh fruit and vegetables in the Mountainlair Thursday.

patrIck gorrell/tHe daIly atHenaeum“Freggie Day” offered students healthy snacks in the Mountainlair, such as the carrots and celery pictured above.

by summer ratClIFFstaff writer

The West Virginia University WELLWVU: The Stu-dents’ Center of Health hosted “Freggie Day” to kick off its eatWELL initiative that will continue through the months of January and February.

WVU Dining Services provided free fruits and vegeta-bles for students during lunch hours Thursday.

In addition to the healthy foods, eatWELL games and activity stations were set up for students to have the opportunity to learn more about making healthy food choices.

According to WELLWVU, it’s important to eat a bal-anced diet. However, with a tight student budget and a lack of knowledge of healthy foods, it isn’t always an easy task to ensure they are getting those much needed fruits and veggies.

Shannon Foster, a representative of the Office of Well-ness and Health Promotion, was on hand to provide stu-dents a better understanding of what they should be looking for when going into a grocery store.

bryan bumgardner/tHe daIly atHenaeumTraci Liebig, left, presents Daniel J. Robison, dean of the Davis college, with the award for winning the campus building division of the Ecolympics.

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM FRIDAy JaNuary 25, 20132 | NEWS

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Famous Sunday Brunch 10:30-1:30

troops: Women should meet same standards as men

apCapt. Sara Rodriguez, 26, of the 101st Airborne Division, carries a litter of sandbags during the Expert Field Medical Badge training at Fort Campbell, Ky.

SaN diEGO (aP) — During her time in Iraq, Alma Felix would see her fellow female soldiers leave the Army in-stallations where she worked at a desk job and head into combat with their male counterparts. But many re-turned home feeling that few knew of their contributions.

“We disappear into the background,” the 27-year-old former Army specialist said. “You always hear we’re losing our sons out there. And although women have fallen out there, you really don’t see very much of it.”

Now, with the Pentagon ending its ban on women in combat, Felix and other fe-

male troops hope the mili-tary’s plan to open hundreds of thousands of combat jobs to them will lead society to recognize that they, too, can be courageous warriors.

“We are the support. Those are the positions we fill and that’s a big deal – we often run the show — but people don’t see that,” she said. “Maybe it will put more females forward and give people a sense there are women out there fighting for our country.

“It’s not just you’re typical poster boy, GI Joes doing it,” she said.

Thursday’s announce-ment promises to change the

image of battlefields around the world, as debate rages on whether women can fight like men. What’s clear is that the move will pave the way for women to earn higher pay and earn better promotions.

The shift is the mili-tary’s biggest since the pol-icy banning openly gay ser-vice members was lifted two years ago. And as was the case with “don’t ask, don’t tell,” troops were expected to fall in line with the new rules.

The change overturns a 1994 rule prohibiting women from being assigned to smaller ground combat units, and is expected to

open up more than 230,000 combat positions that have been off limits to women.

“We owe it to them to al-low them to pursue every av-enue of military service for which they are fully prepared and qualified,” said Defense Secretary Leon Panetta. He said women have shown they are willing to fight and die alongside their male counterparts.

Across the country, mem-bers of the military of both sexes said they accepted the policy so long as women will have to meet the same standards as their male colleagues. Both men and women were skeptical about

putting females in infantry units, however.

“This gives us more peo-ple to work with,” said Army Sgt. Jeremy Grayson, as-signed to field infantry at Fort Bliss, Texas. “But they would have to be able to do the physical stuff that men do ... They have to be able to pull their own weight.”

Panetta said the qualifi-cations will not be lowered and acknowledged that not all women will meet them. He said allowing women to serve in combat roles will strengthen the ability of the U.S. to win wars.

It will be up to the mil-itary service chiefs to rec-

ommend whether women should be excluded from any of those more demanding and deadly positions, such as Navy SEALs or the Army’s Delta Force.

Veterans and some in the military argue the public may not be ready to handle seeing more female troops come home in body bags or with lost limbs. “It’s harder to see a mother or a daughter dead. We (men) are seen as protectors,” said Army Staff Sgt. Anthony Lemaitre.

Army Spc. Jean Sardonas, who works as a lab tech-nician at a hospital, said she understood Lemaitre’s opinion.

“I’ve done a bunch of dif-ferent things. To be honest, it helped me build some great relationships with people all across campus. Because I’ve had so many different types of jobs, it’s been helpful.”

Farris has served as WVU’s interim dean of stu-dents since the division was reorganized in Sept. 2010.

“There have been some great mentors to me. When I was a student at WVU, I was heavily involved in clubs and organizations,” he said. “Because there were so many people that were good role models and were giants in my life, it helped move me along in my life and helped support me when I was struggling in school or when I was do-ing well in school.

They cheered with me when things were going well or when I was organiz-

ing a big program.” Farris said he sees the

position as an opportunity to ensure students today receive the same level of support he once did.

“There were people that were open to supporting me with new and different ideas, so to me, in some re-spects, I don’t know if I’m paying it back or paying it forward to the great experi-ences that people gave me when I was a student,” he said. “To me, it’s an honor and a privilege to continue that relationship.

Really and truly, I’ve al-ways tried to maintain that front-line student one-on-one, face-to-face, ‘I’ll talk to you about anything’ kind of relationship. People took time to do that for me, and it guided me, molded me and made me into what I am today.”

Farris said as the Uni-versity continues to look toward the future, he is ex-cited to continue to build new relationships with students as they jour-

ney through their time as Mountaineers.

“I’m looking forward to the changes that are com-ing with the University that will continue to make WVU that great University that’s great for our stu-dents,” he said. “To me, it always comes back to the students.”

Gray said he believes Farris’ background and passion for students has allowed him to excel in ful-filling this role.

“Corey is an outstand-ing dean of students. He is an advocate for students and works hard to sup-port their academic and personal success,” Gray said. “He works well with staff, faculty and the com-munity to ensure that our students have a support-ive and inclusive campus, which enhances their abil-ity to learn inside and out-side of the classroom.”

Farris’ duties will begin immediately.

carlee.lammers@mail.wvu.edu

deanContinued from PAGE 2

individuals category, jour-nalism student Sarah Cor-donier won first place.

By attending learning events, volunteering and participating in sustainabil-ity activities hosted around campus, Cordonier perpet-uated valuable lessons she learned in her youth.

“I’ve grown up in a household that recycled everything,” she said. “My mother throws virtually nothing away, from tennis shoes, textiles, paper and

plastic.”She said some students at

WVU are much different.“Being in college, it’s a lit-

tle frustrating to see so many students who don’t recycle anything, and I think it’s due to pure laziness because this campus makes it easy to recycle.”

Cordonier said she chose to participate in the compe-tition to make herself a role model for other students.

“I try to get involved, so I can encourage others to re-cycle,” she said.

“I try to promote the pos-itive things recycling plants can do for the earth and our

daily lives.”Dean Robison approved

of her effort.“The institution is com-

posed of individuals, and the work is done by individuals collectively,” he said.

The individual award ex-emplifies that hard work, he said.

“It’s a recognition that we all have to do our part. If we don’t, we’re not going to get where we need to be.”

To learn more about sus-tainability at WVU, visit we-can.wvu.edu.

bryan.bumgardner@mail.wvu.edu

eColympICsContinued from PAGE 1

dark chocolate bark.“We wanted something

different that would tradi-tionally stay with an Italian theme,” Lockwood said. “Everything in our kitchen is homemade except for the gelato that comes from the family-owned Tutto Gelato.”

The Wine Bar not only serves as a place for patrons to relax or enjoy one anoth-er’s company; they are also striving to help make cus-tomers feel comfortable with wine.

“The same wine can taste totally different with salad and pizza, or even to two different people,” Lock-wood said.

Bonazza said he’s excited to delve deeper and learn about and taste new wines.

“I am used to drinking more common wines and was pleased to see the large variety The Wine Bar makes available to the customer,” Bonazza said. “I am excited to start expanding my pal-ate by going back and tast-ing more exotic and foreign flavors.”

In the very near future, The Wine Bar hopes to be able to offer wine tastings to help educate everyone on wines and food pairings, Lockwood said.

“It has been so fun meet-ing local people from Mor-gantown that enjoy wine,” she said. “So far, our cus-tomers have been a great mixture of both students and adults.”

Even though The Wine Bar at Vintner Valley is not a chain, there is always hope for a second location in the future, Lockwood said.

The Wine Bar at Vintner Valley does not take any res-ervations at this time, but does have open-seating and a free valet service.

“It has definitely been a privilege working with all of the owners and the staff,” Lockwood said. “A lot of the staff attends WVU, and we couldn’t have done it with-out them. We have a mar-velous team, and everyone feels like family.”

To learn more about The Wine Bar, visit www.vint-nervalley.com, or like the Facebook and Twitter page for updates and specials.

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

WIneContinued from PAGE 1

“While we want our stu-dents to consume a lot of raw fruits and vegetables, we understand that some-times that is outside their abilities,” Foster said. “Fro-zen dinners, smoothies, yo-gurts and frozen fruits or vegetables can all be cheaper

healthy options.”Foster said students

should always look at label-ing when in a grocery store searching for healthy foods. Frozen or canned items with low sodium or no added sug-ars are great alternatives to the more expensive fresh fruits and vegetables.

In addition to advice on what to look for when gro-cery shopping, Foster also

spoke with students about smart decisions when eating at a fast food establishment.

“Eating fast food is some-times a necessity, however there are some available op-tions that are healthier than others,” Foster said. “For ex-ample, if you are going to Chick-fil-a, choosing the chargrilled chicken sand-wich with a side of fruit is the best option.”

Jessica Ames, a junior secondary education stu-dent, said she enjoyed all that WELLWVU had to offer at “Freggie Day.”

“As students we can’t af-ford to eat healthy on a fre-quent basis, so we really ap-preciate things like this,” Ames said. “It was great to learn that doing little things like ordering a fruit cup in-stead of fries or getting a

sandwich without mayo can really help.”

World languages, litera-tures and linguistics student Lucy Sutton said she also found the games and activi-ties to be enjoyable and ben-eficial. While participating in one of the eatWELL activ-ities, she was given a healthy recipe.

“I got a recipe card for black bean salsa, so I’m

pretty excited to try that out,” Sutton said.

WELLWVU will be host-ing three additional “Freg-gie Days” and other eatWELL events during the spring semester.

To find out more informa-tion on upcoming dates and times, visit the WELLWVU website www.well.wvu.edu.

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

FreshContinued from PAGE 1

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THE DAILY ATHENAEUM NEWS | 3Friday January 25, 2013

international news

Dutch, Britons, Germans warned to leave Benghazi

apPresident Mohammed el-Megarif, center, visits the U.S. Consulate to express sympathy for the death of the American ambassador, Chris Stevens, and his colleagues in the deadly attack on the Consulate Tuesday, Sept. 11, in Benghazi, Libya.

LONDON (AP) — Britain, Germany and the Nether-lands urged their citizens to immediately leave the east-ern Libyan city of Benghazi Thursday, warning of an im-minent threat against West-erners days after a deadly hostage crisis in neighbor-ing Algeria.

European officials told The Associated Press that schools were among the po-tential targets.

The warnings came a day after U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton tes-tified to Congress about the Sept. 11 attack on the U.S. diplomatic mission in Beng-hazi that killed four Ameri-cans, including the U.S. am-bassador to Libya. They also came as French troops bat-tled al-Qaida-linked mil-itants in the West African nation of Mali, and followed the deaths of at least 37 for-eign hostages seized by Is-lamist extremists in Algeria.

It was unclear if those two events were linked to the lat-est concerns about Libya.

The foreign ministries of the three European coun-tries issued statements de-

scribing the threat as spe-cific and imminent but none would elaborate.

The U.S. Embassy in Trip-oli, Libya’s capital far to the west of Benghazi, said there was “no specific informa-tion pointing to specific, im-minent threats against U.S. citizens.”

With a population of 1 million, Benghazi is Lib-ya’s second-largest city and where the Libyan uprising against longtime dictator Moammar Gadhafi began in February 2011. Gadhafi was eventually toppled and killed after NATO backed the rebel movement, and the Arab country has since struggled with increasing insecurity.

Al-Qaida-linked mili-tants operate in Libya along-side other Islamist groups, and the country is awash in weapons looted from Gad-hafi’s many military depots.

Schools, businesses and offices of non-governmental organizations were among the possible targets, accord-ing to two European officials familiar with the threats. They spoke to the AP on con-

dition of anonymity because they were not authorized to be quoted by name in the media. They refused to give any other details.

Violence in Benghazi has targeted both foreigners as well as Libyan officials in recent months, with assas-sinations, bombings and other attacks.

It was not immediately clear how many people were affected by the European warnings. Britain’s Foreign Office said “dozens” of its cit-izens were in the city, while Dutch spokesman Thijs van Son said four Dutch citizens were registered there, and possibly two more were in the city. A German Foreign Ministry official, who re-quested anonymity because government policy did not allow him to be quoted by name, said “very few” Ger-mans were in Benghazi.

Several countries have for months advised against all travel to the city, especially after the U.S. mission was at-tacked. Residents say many foreigners had already left in recent weeks.

Air Malta canceled Thurs-

day’s flights between the Mediterranean island and Benghazi following the Brit-ish advice, but said flights to Tripoli were not affected. The airline said its next flight to Benghazi was scheduled for Tuesday, adding that it will keep reviewing the situation.

Adel Mansouri, principal of the International School of Benghazi, said U.K. and foreign citizens were warned in the last few days about a possible threat to Western-ers. He said the school’s teachers were given the op-tion of leaving but decided to stay.

The school has some 540 students. Most are Libyan, with some 40 percent hold-ing dual nationality. Less than 5 percent are British, while 10 to 15 students have U.S.-Libyan nationality, he said. Classes were not due to resume until Sunday be-cause of a holiday Thursday.

“We told the British am-bassador we are staying, and we’ll be in touch,” said Man-souri, who has both Libyan and British citizenship. “We don’t see a threat on the

ground.”Saleh Gawdat, a Beng-

hazi lawmaker, said French doctors working in the city’s hospitals have left and the French cultural center was closed over concerns about potential retaliation for the French-led military inter-vention against Islamist mil-itants in Mali, which began two weeks ago.

In addition to the deadly Sept. 11 attack on the U.S. mission, an Italian diplo-mat’s car was fired on by militants in Benghazi ear-lier this month. The consul, Guido De Sanctis, wasn’t injured but the attack prompted Italy to suspend its consular activities and send its foreign staff home.

Islamist extremists in the area are often blamed for targeting security officials who once worked under Gadhafi, taking revenge for those who tortured or im-prisoned them in the past. Many residents also accuse Gadhafi loyalists of trying to undermine Libya’s new leaders by sowing violence.

Fawzi Wanis, head of the Supreme Security Com-

mittee in Benghazi, said he did not know of an immi-nent threat, but “in general it is possible that something happens” in connection to Mali.

Ibrahim Sahd, a Beng-hazi-based lawmaker and politician, said the new gov-ernment is putting together a plan to beef up security in the city and this “might have caused the Westerners to worry about a backlash.”

Noman Benotman, a for-mer Libyan jihadist with links to al-Qaida who is now an analyst at London’s Quil-liam Foundation, said other groups inspired by the ter-ror network have been gain-ing a following in Libya since Gadhafi’s fall. There have been nearly a dozen attacks against Western targets in Libya recently, he said.

“It’s the same al-Qaida ideology that is driving these militants,” Benotman said.

Oil companies working in other parts of Libya said they were aware of the European warnings to foreign citizens in Benghazi but said there were no immediate plans for evacuations.

Cameron: I don’t want a country called Europe

DAVOS, Switzerland (AP) — British Prime Minister Da-vid Cameron wants nothing to do with a United States of Europe, an idea that’s gain-ing currency as the countries that use the euro struggle to fix their debt crisis.

But what if it’s a choice be-tween a single country called Europe or a splintered con-tinent? Cameron is deter-mined to avoid that scary scenario.

A day after he shook up Europe’s political land-scape by offering British cit-izens the prospect of a vote on whether to stay in the 27-country European Union, Cameron insisted Thursday he wants Britain to remain a part of the bloc but that more unification would not be the answer.

“To try and shoehorn countries into a centralized political union would be a great mistake, and Britain would not be a part of it,” he said at the World Economic Forum in the Swiss resort of Davos.

In an interview with The Associated Press afterward, Cameron insisted said he wanted to make Europe “more open, competitive, flexible – so that we can se-cure Britain’s place within it.”

“I think it is eminently achievable,” he said.

Many in the EU, partic-ularly among the 17 coun-tries that use the euro, are on a drive for closer political unification, and that’s raised particular concerns recently in Britain, which has often viewed the bloc through a business prism.

“If you mean that Europe has to be a political union, a country called Europe, then I disagree,” said Cameron. On Wednesday, Cameron put an end to months of specula-tion by revealing he intends to hold a referendum on Brit-ain’s membership of the EU, if he wins the next general election, expected in 2015.

But many politicians in Europe think closer politi-cal ties are exactly what is needed to maintain conti-nental unity in the face of a debt crisis that’s laid bare fundamental flaws in the euro. The European Union, which last year won the No-bel Peace Prize, effectively started amid the rubble of World War II – the motiva-tion to avoid future wars.

Some even think Europe’s end-game has to be to re-semble the United States of America. Countries would be so tied together in their economic and social fabric to make war inconceivable.

After decades of bit-by-bit integration, the links are now so tight that many European leaders refuse to publicly ac-knowledge that a British exit is a possibility.

Several accuse Cameron of putting the bloc at risk to deal with domestic political problems. His Conservative Party has a hardcore element that is highly skeptical of the EU, while an anti-EU party, the UK Independence Party, is gaining ground in the polls most notably at the expense of Cameron’s Conservatives.

Italian Premier Mario Monti said Britain should set aside ideology and look at its membership in the EU with “pragmatism, which should be a British attitude of mind.”

He argued that Britons, for all their hostility to EU regulations and bureau-cracy, benefit so much from the single market that they would be scared to leave – a ready access to markets and over half a billion people would be a gamble too far.

Most of British business appears to want to stay in the EU but out of the integra-tionist drive – but the ques-tion is whether that can be achieved.

“The vast majority of busi-nesses across the UK want to stay in the single market, but on the basis of a revised re-

lationship ... that promotes trade and competitive-ness,” said John Langworth of the British Chambers of Commerce.

He was among 56 Brit-ish business leaders who is-sued a public letter to the Times of London on Thurs-day complaining about de-mands from Brussels and calling for “a more competi-tive, flexible and prosperous European Union that would bring more jobs and growth for all member states.”

Growth is certainly some-thing that Europe is craving. The eurozone as a whole is in recession and figures Fri-day are expected to show the British economy, the EU’s third-largest, halfway back to its third recession in four years.

Open Europe, a London-based think tank, says that 48 percent of the UK’s goods and services exports are to the EU. The single market keeps down the cost for Brit-ons of doing business with the EU as well as the price of goods imported from the EU for purchase by ordinary British citizens.

Membership gives Brit-ish citizens the right to live and work anywhere in the EU – unlike citizens of other countries, who must seek complicated and often hard-to-get residency and work permits.

apGerman chancellor Angela Merkel, right, talks with British Prime Minister David Cameron during the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Thursday.

DATHEDAONLINE.COM

Letters to the Editor can be sent 284 Prospect St. or emailed to DAPERSPECTIVES@mail.wvu.edu. Letters should include NAME, TITLE and be no more than 300 words. Letters and columns, excluding the editorial, are not necessarily representative of The Daily Athenaeum’s opinion. Letters may be faxed to 304-293-6857 or delivered to The Daily Athenaeum.EDITORIAL STAFF: LYDIA NUZUM, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • CODY SCHULER, MANAGING EDITOR • OMAR GHABRA, OPINION EDITOR • CARLEE LAMMERS, CITY EDITOR • BRYAN BUMGARDNER, ASSOCIATE CITY EDITOR • MICHAEL CARVELLI, SPORTS EDITOR • NICK ARTHUR, ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR • HUNTER HOMISTEK, A&E EDITOR • LACEY PALMER , ASSOCIATE A&E EDITOR • CAROL FOX, COPY DESK CHIEF • VALERIE BENNETT, BUSINESS MANAGER • ALEC BERRY, WEB EDITOR • JOHN TERRY, CAMPUS CALENDAR EDITOR • ALAN WATERS, GENERAL MANAGER

Last night, West Virginia University alumnus, former student body president and retired WVU College of Law professor Jack Bowman spoke to the WVU commu-nity about Abraham Lin-coln and the creation of the state of West Virginia.

Bowman’s fascinating lecture was the latest event in WVU’s year-round Da-vid C. Hardesty Festival of Ideas. The Festival of Ideas was started in 1995 with

the intent of providing WVU students with valu-able learning opportuni-ties outside of the tradi-tional classroom.

Since then, the lecture series, which has always been free and open to the public, has steadily pro-vided the WVU community with opportunities to hear from some of the world’s brightest minds.

Throughout the years, the event has featured a

number of exceptional personalities, and this year is no different. Students should take advantage of this unique opportu-nity and attend as many of these lectures as possible.

The next event in the series is a talk by Cory Booker, the mayor of New-ark, New Jersey and prom-inent Democratic leader who is expected to assume a significant leadership role on the national stage

in the coming years. This event is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 7.

In March, renowned presidential historian and Pulitzer Prize winner Jon Meacham will speak in Charleston as part of the festival. Meacham is cur-rently a contributing editor at TIME magazine and had previously served as edi-tor-in-chief of Newsweek. His most recent book is the best-selling “Thomas Jef-

ferson: The Art of Power.” The final installment of

the Festival of Ideas for this year features Dr. Scott Tin-ker, the director of the Bu-reau of Economic Geology at the University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Tinker will present the award-win-ning documentary he co-produced and narrated re-garding energy use and production.

daperspectives@mail.wvu.edu

We’re hiring

For more information, send an email to

omar.ghabra@gmail.com

In the face of increased scrutiny of major college football programs, a cou-ple of coaches have left their schools for the greener pas-tures of the NFL. Before a report on the University of Southern California’s in-fractions was released in early 2010, coach Pete Car-roll decided to resign his po-sition at USC and take a job as head coach of the Seattle Seahawks. Last week, amidst an NCAA investigation of his program, University of Ore-gon coach Chip Kelly re-signed and took his new job as head coach of the Phila-delphia Eagles in the NFL.

These moves leave the coaches with no punish-ment. They are perfectly le-gal, yet they are clearly un-ethical. Worse, the ones left to face punishment are often the players.

USC was unable to par-ticipate in postseason play and was docked 30 schol-arships from 2010-2011 af-ter star running back Reg-gie Bush accepted payment from boosters.

Oregon players may face infractions as soon as it has been made clear there was tampering with former Or-egon recruit and current Baylor running back Lache Seastrunk.

Clearly, the NCAA needs to re-evaluate its priori-ties. But a more direct ques-tion for these issue remains: should college athletes be paid?

The NCAA has profited greatly from these same ath-letes it penalizes. In 2010, a 14-year, $10.8 billion deal was reached with CBS to televise March Madness. Deals like this make it clear that college athletics is very much a market economy. However, when it comes to the actual players, or labor-ers, their contributions are all viewed the exact same.

Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) schools such as WVU are allowed 85 scholarships

to give to players. This schol-arship can only include tu-ition, fees, room, board, and books. Players may not be paid more if they perform better, relative to their peers.

Unfortunately, these scholarships often do not cover the full cost of atten-dance. The Collegiate Ath-letes Coalition estimates these scholarships often end up being worth around $2,000 less than the full cost of attendance, since athletes often have to pay for miscel-laneous expenses such as travel and sundries. The av-erage college could pick up a part-time job to pay for these expenses. Student-athletes at the Division I level, however, simply do not have the time for a job.

Now, no school should be expected to pay their ath-letes. Many athletic pro-grams run in the red as it is. At the bare minimum though, the amount in schol-arships should be upped so that the full cost of atten-dance is covered.

Outside of the school’s duty to pay scholarships, the rest of the burden should lie elsewhere. The NCAA should loosen current regu-lations, allowing athletes to accept endorsements, spon-sorships, and payments from boosters. If boosters want to pay athletes, they should be allowed to do so. The NCAA would need to regulate this to an extent, but if the market determines these players ex-ceed the value of their schol-

arships, they should be paid as such.

It is often argued that stu-dents are already paid in the form of tuition, room and board, and the value of their degree once they graduate.

At many elite colleges, football programs, the value top players give to their pro-gram completely dwarfs the value of their degree. With large television deals and proceeds from bowl games, schools directly benefit from the product players bring to the field. The value of these deals and overall income of major programs exceed the collective value of scholar-ships by far.

Many players can expect big paydays once they reach the NBA or NFL, but it does

not always work out that way. Pat White and Da’Sean

Butler are two players who will always be remembered for what they gave to WVU. White was 34-8 as starting quarterback for WVU, in-cluding four bowl game wins and two BCS wins. Butler led the Mountaineers to the Fi-nal Four in 2010 before be-ing placed on the Second-Team All-American roster. Both players were selected in the second round of their prospective drafts.

Today, Pat White wants to return to the NFL after a failed attempt the first time around, and Butler is now a graduate assistant on Bob Huggins’ staff. These players brought millions to the Uni-versity, yet they currently

are not playing their sports. They provided memories for Mountaineers fans for years to come, but their profes-sional careers just did not quite pan out.

The nature of professional sports is that the vast major-ity of careers are short. A player may only be among the best players on the planet for a short amount of time, or an injury might derail a promising career. This pro-vides all the more reason that student-athletes should be paid according to their value while we still can.

Accepting this current system of benefiting ath-letic administrators and the shot-callers in the NCAA is nothing less than supporting exploitation.

College athletes deserve to be paidChris NydeNcolumnist

‘Festival of Ideas’ continues to impress

OMAR GHABRA/THE DAILY ATHENAEUMWVU guard Jabarie Hinds goes up for a layup during the Mountaineers’ narrow loss to No. 11 KSU.

OPINION4CONTACT US 304-293-5092 ext. 4 | DAperspectives@mail.wvu.edufriday January 25, 2013

The mayor of Newark, N.J., Cory Booker, is prob-ably the platonic ideal of a leader in the modern age. When he first came into office, Newark was one of the most crime-ridden cit-ies in America. In the first two years under the lead-ership of Mayor Booker, the murder rate dropped by 30 percent, the auto theft rate dropped by 26 percent, and the rape rate dropped by 30 percent.

Booker’s comprehensive approach to crime preven-tion involved the coopera-tion of police, whose shifts were moved to times dur-ing which more crime is likely to take place, and the citizens of Newark, who were encouraged to re-port crimes to the various programs Booker helped

implement.Mayor Booker’s reforms

have also extended to edu-cation. Supported by Mark Zuckerberg’s $100 million dollar “challenge grant” for Newark’s school system, Mayor Booker’s administra-tion has been actively seek-ing out and experimenting with new ideas to help im-prove education in the city of Newark, with an eye to-ward implementing suc-cessful techniques in inner city school systems around the nation.

Mayor Booker keeps a high public profile as a pro-lific Twitter user, using the social media platform to connect with the people of Newark in a personal man-ner. He’s smart, ambitious and engaged, and his polit-ical star will probably con-tinue to rise.

Why do I bring this all up? Not because I think Mayor Booker is a cool dude, but because as a WVU student,

you will have the opportu-nity to see Booker, one of the nation’s brightest young leaders, deliver a presenta-tion as a part of the WVU Festival of Ideas series on Feb. 7.

The Festival of Ideas was founded in 1995 by for-mer WVU president David Hardesty, Jr. Since then, the Festival of Ideas has hosted some of the best and bright-est innovators and thinkers this country has to offer, in a wide array of subject matter.

Interested in sports? The WVU and NBA legend Jerry West was interviewed by Athletic Director Oliver Luck following the publi-cation of his biography, My Life, as a part of the series.

Love rap and hip-hop? Professor Cornell West, one of the foremost scholars on African-American culture in America and a brilliant, engaging orator, gave a lec-ture on Hip-Hop, Law and

Culture. Are you a Facebook or

Twitter addict? Ariana Huffington of the popular aggregator Huffington Post spoke as a part of the series, and a panel of experts dis-cussed the impact of social media on the Arab Spring revolutions in yet another event hosted by the Festi-val of Ideas.

There are also lectures on business, history, science, entertainment, and philan-thropy. There is literally a presentation for everyone.

My first exposure to the Festival of Ideas was when I was asked to cover the presentation given by Charles Best, founder of Donorschoose.org, a phil-anthropic organization de-signed to lighten the bur-den on teachers by allowing donors to pick worthwhile projects to fund. I was dis-appointed when I went to interview a student about their reaction to the lecture

and counted 20 students at most in the audience. Best’s presentation was funny, en-gaging and worthwhile, but only a few were able to hear his message.

Attending a large public school like WVU gives you the opportunity to experi-ence things you’d normally never have the chance to experience.

Take advantage of these opportunities while you still can. Pick one or two of the Festival of Ideas’ events that interest you and go to them. I promise you, the quality of the speakers and presentations will not be lacking.

After all, your education at WVU goes way beyond what you learn in class.

david perrycolumnist

Students should do better job of turning out for ‘Festival of Ideas’

FILE PHOTORobert DiClerico speaks during a Festival of Ideas lecture last year.

ACROSS1 Fair share, maybe5 Polite denial11 Pro-__14 Arch type15 Commensurate (with)16 Soaked17 Cry from a duped investor?19 Brother20 “I” strain?21 Where to find Ducks and Penguins:

Abbr.22 Eyes24 Cry just before dozing off?28 Eschewed the backup group31 Mrs. Gorbachev32 Influence33 Took in37 Lab medium38 Thinking out loud, in a way40 Farm father41 Anthem fortifications43 Cupid’s boss44 Free45 Dog named for the bird it hunted,

familiarly46 Cry from a superfan?50 Hose51 Dig in52 John, Paul and George, but not Ringo:

Abbr.55 Electees56 Cry from a Jeddah native?61 Iron __62 Troubled state63 Vronsky’s lover, in Tolstoy64 “Balderdash!”65 Some aces66 Kid

DOWN1 Clinton’s birthplace2 Bug-eyed3 Jay related to a peacock?4 Casbah headgear5 Had a little something6 Fr re de la m re7 Dent, say8 Big lug9 Travel org. since 190210 “Captain Kangaroo” character who told

knock-knock jokes

11 Really bad12 Haggard of country music13 Flight part18 Ocean-bay connector23 Someone to admire24 Grouch25 Sung approval?26 Prison area27 Bring on board28 Injury reminder29 ‘70s Olympics name30 Good earth34 Pixie dust leaver, to Peter35 Deco designer36 Beloved38 Uffizi hangings39 Hubbub42 Pays to play43 Into a state of decline45 Ocean borders46 Patch plant47 Rock’s __ Boingo48 Start

49 One may follow a casing52 Trig function53 XXX, at times54 Three-handed game57 Singer DiFranco58 Bookmarked item nowadays59 “Gloria in Excelsis __”60 British rule in colonial India

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

THURSDAY’S PUZZLE SOLVED

DIFFICULTY LEVEL MEDIUM

THURSDAY’S PUZZLE SOLVED

Pearls Before Swine by Stephan Pastis

PHOTO OF THE DAY SUDOKU

CROSSWORD

Get Fuzzy by Darby Conley

Cow and Boy by Mark Leiknes

COMICSDAILY HOROSCOPES

CAMPUS CALENDARPATRICK GORRELL/THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Mountaineer Mascot Jonathan Kimble slingshots a gold t-shirt into the crowd of Wednesday WVU men’s basketball against TCU.

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM FRIDAY JANUARY 25, 20135 | CAMPUS CALENDAR

freggie is fun!

5a day

eatWELL WELLWVU The Students’ Center of Health

®

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

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

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

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

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

The editors reserve the right to edit or delete any submission. There is no charge for publication. Questions should be directed to the Campus Calendar editor at 304-293-5092.

EVERY FRIDAYTHE CHABAD JEWISH STU-

DENT CENTER offers a free Shabbat Dinner every Friday at 7 p.m. at the Chabad House. For more information, email Rabbi@JewishWV.org or call 304-599-1515.

WVU HILLEL offers a Shab-bat Dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Hillel House at 1420 University Ave. For more information or a ride, call 304-685-5195.

CAMPUS LIGHT MINIS-TRIES hosts its weekly meet-ing and Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Bluestone Room of the Mountainlair.

GLOBAL INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP AT WVU, a hospitable community for international students and scholars, meets at 6 p.m. for community dinner and Bible discussion. For more informa-tion, email sarahderoos@live.com.

EVERY SATURDAYOPEN GYM FOR VOLLEY-

BALL is from 2-4 p.m. at the Student Recreation Center. No commitment or prior experi-ence is necessary. Just show up and play. For more information, email Mandy at mhatfie3@mix.wvu.edu.

TRADITIONAL KARATE CLASS FOR SELF-DEFENSE meets at 10:30 a.m. in Multi-purpose Room A of the Student Recreation Center.

EVERY SUNDAYM O U N TA I N E E R S F O R

CHRIST hosts a supper at 6 p.m. and a bible study at 7 p.m. at the Christian Student Center at 2923 University Ave.

CHRISTIAN STUDENT FEL-LOWSHIP hosts free dinner at 6:15 p.m. followed by a worship service at 7 p.m. at 2901 Univer-sity Ave. For more information, email Gary Gross at grossgary@yahoo.com.

CONTINUALWELLNESS PROGRAMS

on topics such as drinkWELL, loveWELL, chillWELL and more are provided for interested stu-dent groups, organizations or classes by WELLWVU: Wellness and Health Promotion. For more information, visit www.well.wvu.edu/wellness.

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

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

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets daily. To find a meeting, visit www.aawv.org. For those who need help urgently, call 304-291-7918.

CONFIDENTIAL COUNSEL-ING SERVICES are provided for free by the Carruth Center for Psychological and Psychiatrich Services. A walk-in clinic is of-fered weekdays from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Services include educa-tional, career, individual, cou-ples and group counseling.

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

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

FEATURE OF THE DAY

THE WVU PLANETARIUM, now located on the PL floor of White Hall, will present “STARS” at 7 p.m. and “Stars of the Pharaohs” at 8 p.m. tonight. Please be 5-10 minutes early for seating. Although admis-sion is free, reservations are required. Call 304-293-4961 or email jghopkins@mail.wvu.edu.

BY JACQUELINE BIGAR

BORN TODAY This year, you often juggle different views, feelings and thoughts. You wonder whether to do what you feel or do what you think. Others are attracted to you, as clearly you are a people-person. Your cha-risma is high this year, too. If you are single, there is a constant flow of po-tential suitors. Know that there al-ways are more just around the cor-ner! If you are attached, a newfound intensity emerges, especially if you defer to your sweetie. LEO is proud. Be careful -- do not offend him or her.

ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) HHHH You could encounter a mis-understanding or a problematic sit-uation. If you let yourself get sucked into it, it could ruin a creative mo-ment. Communication accelerates, as your personal life weaves into your professional life. Don’t worry -- you can handle it. Tonight: Let the fun begin.

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) HHH What you thought about doing to-day just might not happen. Others’ demands or interests very well could distract you. You might feel a need to turn your attention elsewhere. Friends and loved ones do appreci-ate your efforts. Tonight: Let the good times rock and roll.

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) HHHH Speak you mind, but realize that not everyone has a similar opinion. Be open to other ideas or to someone else putting down what you believe to be a nugget of wisdom. You’ll still get your way. It is hard to turn you

down. Tonight: Out and about, strut-ting your stuff.

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) HHH You could discover that a creative idea falls flat. Let go, and let others find a different response or solution. Focus on what you enjoy. Make a point of going out to buy that special present or token of affection. Express your caring and do not hold back. To-night: Your treat.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) HHHH A lit-tle reticence disappears quickly. You could make a big deal out of a prob-lem, or you could decide to let it go. Others are only too happy to meet with you, both professionally and personally. You don’t need to make something a bigger issue than it is. Tonight: Prime time!

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) HHH Honor your energy level. If you feel discouraged by a conversation or a situation, try not to give it to much attention, especially as there is little you can do until later. Get into a proj-ect that involves interacting less with others. Tonight: Make plans, but keep them low-key.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) HHHH You might have the best intentions and want to keep a meeting all busi-ness, yet you might discover a prob-lem. Acknowledge what is going on behind the scenes. You might not even have a choice, as it is obvious that someone intrigues you. Tonight: TGIF! You need a break.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) HHHH When others flake out, who steps up to the plate? You don’t need to look around. You are at your best when you are in the position of handling

a problem. You like feeling empow-ered, and you resent situations that are out of control. Tonight: A must appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) HHHHH Deal with others directly, and open up to someone about what you feel is a difficult situation. You might hear that you are creating the problem in your head. Try revising your thinking, and you will see the situation from a different perspective. Tonight: Be a duo.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) HHHH Listen to your inner voice, and you might realize that you’re not on the right course for you. Others might disagree. At what point do you decide to go about this matter alone? Don’t worry -- a partner or business associate will come to the rescue. To-night: Join a close friend.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) HHHHH Defer to others, and lis-ten to their fears. A boss might be very difficult, and your approach might not be appropriate. Others’ suggestions don’t seem to work, ei-ther. You might want to deliberate carefully on an important decision. Tonight: Celebrate.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) HHHH You can move through a project quickly once you confront the first obstacles. Good will and support among those who are involved does make a big difference. Be more up-beat, and a family member or loved one won’t be able to say no. Tonight: Stay mellow.

BORN TODAY Author Virginia Woolf (1882), singer/songwriter Ali-cia Keys (1981), DA editor Carlee Lam-mers (1993)

Progressive rockers Co-heed and Cambria recently released their latest album, “The Afterman: Ascension,”

via Hundred Handed/Every-thing Evil.

No one mixes science fic-tion and progressive rock quite like Coheed and Cambria.

You might remember this New York-based quartet with a penchant for writing sprawling, in-depth concept

albums for their most popu-lar singles, “Welcome Home,” “The Suffering,” “A Favor House Atlantic” and “Blood Red Summer.”

While many fans from the band’s heyday have come and gone, Coheed and Cam-bria have cranked out sev-eral albums in the time since

the critically acclaimed “Wel-come Home” was released in 2005.

On the whole “The After-man: Ascension” is a show-case of the band’s vision and ability to craft a cohesive album.

They have managed to re-tain all the spunkiness and charming oddity of their early work on “In Keeping Se-crets of Silent Earth: 3,” due mostly in part to the trade-mark high-register melodies of vocalist Claudio Sanchez.

However, if that album was the last time you checked in with the group, you should know that years of experi-ence have the band steadily building mini-symphonies of alternative goodness.

They build and flow like

movie scores, written with purposeful shifts in sound marked by tasteful transi-tions that still hold the mu-sical themes of the songs to-gether despite changing the mood.

On its very first track, “The Afterman: Ascension” sets the scene for the story with a glimmering piano interlude, while two spaced-out voices converse, one of whom is ref-erenced as “the all-mother.” I told you they liked science-fiction, right?

The band members’ versa-tility as songwriters is made quickly apparent.

While the first track is a cli-matic tune draped in a sense of epic desperation, it’s fol-lowed up by title track “The Afterman,” a soothing ballad with a rippling guitar line, soft snare rolls and a relaxed vibe.

Speaking of snare rolls, re-turning drummer Josh Ep-pard does an admirable job replacing a very talented per-cussionist in Chris Pennie.

Eppard, not content to sit in the background and pro-vide the beat while his band mates tell the story, varies minor details during grooves and adds creative fills which help to shape the musical narrative with impact.

While it’s hard to find a band that mirrors their unique stylings, songs like “Goodnight, Fair Lady” do show a band doing a pretty damn good Rush impres-

sion, but Coheed isn’t afraid to get heavy, either.

“Key Entity Extraction II” is blistering, especially by Co-heed standards. It features a shout-along vocal line and register-bending chorus that might have earned it its single status – if radio rock weren’t completely dead, of course.

This album definitely has a little something going for everyone – pop sensibilities, occasional heaviness, great singing, fantastic drum-ming and a nerd-scale sci-fi concept.

It’s a solid album from top to bottom with moments of greatness. Most impor-tantly, though, it’s an inter-esting listen in a world full of sound-alikes.

daa&e@mail.wvu.edu

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM Friday January 25, 20136 | ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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Daily Athenaeum cinema special edition:Ten surefire hit movies worth a trip to the theater in 2013

ftmovie.comFan-favorite news anchor Ron Burgundy returns in 2013 in ‘Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues.’

by nick wesdock & Laura ciaroLLa

a&e Staff

The 2012 movie season was one for the books. Joss Whedon’s “The Aveng-ers” swept box offices last summer, and the end of the year brought successes like “Django: Unchained” and “The Hobbit.”

Recently we’ve entered the after-holiday lull, dur-ing which the bottom-most rung of movies are released, like “A Haunted House” and yet another re-make of “The Texas Chain-saw Massacre.” It may seem hopeless now, but don’t worry: another year of excellent film lies ahead. Here are a few titles to look forward to in 2013:

‘Star Trek Into Dark-ness,’ May 17

When “Star Trek” was first released in 2009, mov-iegoers loved almost every-thing about it. The actors were perfectly chosen, and the story was enthralling.

Since then, audiences have been excited to see what J.J. Abrams and the rest of the crew will bring to the next movie.

Perhaps the most an-ticipated aspect of the movie is Benedict Cumber-batch’s character entering the scene. Many fans are speculating whether or not Cumberbatch’s character will be Khan, a villain from the original series, but it has yet to be revealed.

‘The Hunger Games: Catching Fire,’ Nov. 22

It’s tough to say for sure, but “Catching Fire” may be my favorite book of Su-

zanne Collins’ “The Hun-ger Games” trilogy. Af-ter the success of the first movie, I’m confident this book-to-movie transition will be handled just as well.

“Catching Fire” fol-lows Katniss’ story after the Hunger Games have ended. She knew Presi-dent Snow would make her pay for her insolence during the first games, but she didn’t expect it to be so soon.

The Quarter Quell brings Katniss, Peeta and winners from other past games to compete in an ultimate battle against one another. This time they’re all skilled, they’ve all won before, and the “game” is that much harder.

‘The Incredible Burt Wonderstone,’ March 15

The biggest draw for this movie is its all-star cast.

Any comedy starring Will Ferrell and Steve Carell together is worth seeing, but this seems like it will be a genuinely good movie.

Las Vegas magicians Burt Wonderstone (Carell) and Anton Marvelton (Steve Buscemi) split after years of working together. Left on his own, Burt is losing popularity, and the appearance of new street magician Steve Gray (Jim Carrey) makes matters even worse.

Burt is forced to turn to his childhood idol, ma-gician Rance Holloway (Alan Arkin), for direc-tion as he attempts to re-gain his standing and con-vince Anton to rejoin the partnership.

‘Carrie,’ Oct. 18Steven King’s “Carrie”

has become a cult favor-ite since its 1976 release. I don’t always think horror film remakes are a good idea, but if done well, this story can be timeless.

The movie follows the story of an extremely shy, sheltered girl whose high school peers torment her relentlessly. When Carrie finally snaps, however, she discovers she possesses telekinetic power and ex-acts revenge on the entire town.

Chloe Grace Moretz (“Kick-Ass,” “Let Me In”) is the major reason I’m ex-cited for this movie.

If anyone has a chance to match Sissy Spacek’s original performance, it’s her. Julianne Moore is also an exciting addition to the cast, as she plays Carrie’s mother in the film.

‘Monsters University,’ June 21

Amid all the dramatic action and horror 2013 has to offer, this sequel to Dis-ney’s “Monsters, Inc.” will be a welcome reprieve.

“Monsters University” takes audiences back 10 years before the original story, when Mike and Sul-ley first meet at the Uni-versity of Fear. However, we’ll find out they weren’t always the best of friends. In fact, the two used to be rivals within their shared fraternity.

A number of famous ac-tors lent their voices to this film, including John Good-man and Billy Crystal, who reprise their roles as Sul-ley and Mike, respectively,

as well as Steve Buscemi, Frank Oz and the addi-tion of Kelsey Grammer as Henry J. Waternoose III.

‘The Great Gatsby,’ May 10

Following his latest controversial yet note-worthy role in “Django Unchained,” Leonardo Di-Caprio will return to the big screen as a much different character – Jay Gatsby.

Toby Maguire (“Spider-Man”) and Carey Mulligan (“Drive,” “An Education”) star alongside DiCaprio in director Baz Lurhmann’s adaptation of the classic American novel “The Great Gatsby.”

For those who aren’t fa-miliar with F. Scott Fitzger-ald’s novel, it is narrated by main character Nick Car-raway, new neighbor of mysterious millionaire Jay Gatsby.

Lurhmann has created “his own distinctive vi-sual interpretation of the classic story,” according to the film’s Warner Brothers website.

‘Fast 6,’ May 24Whether you are a fan of

the “Fast and the Furious” series or not, get used to seeing the gang on the big screen.

The sixth installment of the Universal Studios fran-chise is set to be released May 24, and star Vin Die-sel has already confirmed a seventh movie.

Director Justin Lin did an incredible job with “Fast 5” and is looking to hit it big again with the next movie. Rumors of a cameo appearance by Ja-son Statham appear to be

false, according to Screen-rant.com, but the origi-nal crew is back, includ-ing Diesel, Paul Walker, Dwayne “The Rock” John-son, Tyrese Gibson and Michelle Rodriguez.

‘Man of Steel,’ June 14“Man of Steel” is getting

quite a lot of publicity pre-ceding its scheduled June 14 release date. Zack Sny-der directed the latest “Su-perman” movie with the help of producer Chris-topher Nolan (“The Dark Night,” “Inception”).

Henry Cavill (“The Tu-dors,” “Immortals”) takes the lead role as super-man, but is supported by Russell Crowe (“Gladia-tor,” “Robin Hood”), who plays Jor-El, Kevin Costner (“The Guardian,” “Field of Dreams”) as Jonathan Kent and Amy Adams (“The Fighter,” “Enchanted”) as Lois Lane.

‘The Hobbit: The Deso-lation of Smaug,’ Dec. 13

Almost exactly one year after the release of “The Hobbit : An Unexpected Journey,” part two of the trilogy will make its way into local theatres.

Frodo Baggins (Elijah Wood) and company will return to action in “The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug.”

Screenwriter and co-producer Philippa Boyens told Entertainment Weekly a little bit of what to expect in the rest of the “Half-ling’s” journey.

“The dragon is a huge, wonderful, amazing part of the story, but it doesn’t end there,” Boyens said. “Ev-eryone can suspect there’s

a rather large battle in film three.”

‘Anchorman: The Leg-end Continues,’ Dec. 20

One of the most antic-ipated sequels in recent memory and definitely of 2013 has to be the long-awaited “Anchorman: The Legend Continues.”

“Anchorman: The Leg-end of Ron Burgundy” was released in 2004 and has left many fans craving more of the outrageous news anchor, played by Will Ferrell (“Old School,” “Step Brothers”).

Ferrell collaborated with director Adam Mckay to create the first “Anchor-man” film, and he will be doing the same for the sequel.

The actor first an-nounced the second movie during a surprise guest ap-pearance on the late-night comedy show “Conan” last year.

“I want to announce this to everyone here in the Americas,” Ferrell said, who was actually in char-acter as Burgundy. “To my friends in Spain, Turkey and the U.K. – including England – as of 0900 Moun-tain Time, Paramount Pic-tures and myself, Ronald Joseph Aaron Burgundy, have come to terms on a sequel for ‘Anchorman.’ It is official, there will be a sequel to ‘Anchorman.’”

Paul Rudd will return as Brian Fantana, Steve Carell as Brick Tamland, David Koechner as Champ Kind and Christina Applegate as Veronica Corningstone.

daa&e@mail.wvu.edu

Progressive rock band Coheed and Cambria impresses with latest release

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A&E8CONTACT US 304-293-5092 ext. 3 | DAA&E@mail.wvu.eduFriday January 25, 2013

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WVU Wind Symphony to perform

Kristen Basham/the DaiLY athenaeUmThe West Virginia University Wind Symphony performs a concert in the Creative Arts Center.

by hunter homistek & noelle harris

A&E StAff

West Virginia University master’s graduate conduc-tor Johnny Leornard, III will conduct a Wind Symphony concert tonight in the Cre-ative Arts Center’s Gladys B. Knight Theatre.

The show, which is assisted by members of WVU’s Sym-phony Orchestra, will begin at 6 p.m.

“I am truly humbled and honored to have the privi-lege of working with the WVU Wind Symphony,” Leon-ard said. “It has given me the chance to grow as a conductor and work on some amazing repertoire with the talented musicians of this ensemble.”

The program will include “Music for Seven Trum-pets,” a piece composed by Evan Boegehold, a May 2011 graduate in composition from WVU. Since graduat-ing, Boegehold has assumed a position studying composi-tion and conducting at Cen-tral Michigan University.

While Boegehold’s ar-rangement is sure to please the audience and provide a dose of WVU-bred talent, Leonard points to a different piece as his personal favorite.

“Picking a favorite piece is tough because each work has something special to it,” Leonard said. “However, there is a special place in my heart for Eric Whitacre’s ‘Lux Aurumque.’”

Whitacre’s “Lux Au-rumque” is a beautifully calm and soothing offering, and the audience is sure to revel in its majesty.

“The first time I heard it (‘Lux Aurumque’), it gave me goosebumps,” Leonard said. “Whether you are listening to it or performing the work, the tone colors, harmonies and pure lyrical emotion of the music create a gorgeous por-trait of sound.”

Also on tonight’s bill is “Andante Cantabile” by re-nowned composer Peter Tchaikovsky. Featuring peaks and valleys, swells and reces-sions, “Andante Cantabile” provides an emotional roller-coaster for the listener while remaining pleasant and tran-quil for its duration.

Like “Lux Aurumque” be-fore it, this piece is certain to ease the audience’s mind and provide a mental and emo-tional escape into the world of music.

A final highlighted piece from tonight’s concert is “In-cantation and Dance” by John Barnes Chance.

This composition is a stan-dard in the wind band reper-toire and has received critical acclaim for its rhythmic and melodic innovation.

For those seeking a pacify-ing evening of sonic bliss, the Wind Symphony is guaran-teed to please.

The event is free and open to the public.

hunter.homistek@mail.wvu.edu

NEW YORK (AP) — Serious theater fans have a reason to suddenly freak out: Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart will team up on Broadway this fall in two of the most iconic plays of the 20th century.

Producers announced Thursday that Stewart and McKellen will star in Harold Pinter’s “No Man’s Land” and Samuel Beckett’s “Waiting for Godot” which will play in rep-ertoire under the direction of Sean Mathias.

The Broadway theater, per-formance dates, the two sup-porting actors and the sched-ule of performances will be announced later.

Stewart and McKellen starred in a production of “Waiting for Godot” in Lon-don’s West End in 2009. Prior to Broadway, they’ll tackle “No Man’s Land” in an as-yet-unspecified out-of-town try-out this summer.

“What we tried to do, with so much effort, was make it real. Make them human be-ings, compassionate, funny, flawed and vulnerable and cocky – all the things human beings are,” Mathias said. “We never wanted to make it eso-teric. I’m sure this is how we will approach the Pinter as well.”

Stewart, 72, and McKellen, 73, first worked together in 1977 in Tom Stoppard’s “Ev-ery Good Boy Deserves Fa-vour.” They’ve also starred in the “X-Men” movie fran-chise as Professor Xavier and Magneto.

Stewart will play Vladimir in “Waiting for Godot” and Hirst in “No Man’s Land;” McKellen will play Estragon in “Waiting for Godot” and Spooner in “No Man’s Land.”

“My main feeling is it’s lovely to be back with friends and it will be lovely to be back in New York,” said McKellen, who is doing a sit-com in Eng-land and next goes to Middle Earth to film scenes for “The

Hobbit” franchise. “But I’ve got an awful lot to do in the meantime.”

McKellen made his Broad-way debut in Aleksei Arbu-zov’s “The Promise” in 1967 and won a Tony Award for his performance in “Amadeus” in 1981. His films include “Apt Pupil,” “Gods and Monsters” and “The Lord of the Rings.”

Stewart, perhaps best known as Capt. Jean-Luc Picard of “Star Trek: The Next Generation,” first appeared on Broadway in Peter Brook’s production of Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” in 1971 and has re-cently been in David Mam-et’s “A Life in the Theatre” and “Macbeth.”

Putting the Beckett and Pinter plays together in rep-ertoire makes theatrical sense since both require four male actors and they both mine a surreal, witty vein.

“Both plays play tricks with our memory, with time, with what time is,” said Mathias. “Both plays are dealing with a landscape of poetry, a land-scape of psychology, a land-scape that is both real and isn’t real. So there are incredible re-verberations and resonances.”

Stewart and McKellen will sink their teeth into Beck-ett and Pinter after spending the summer filming “X-Men: Days of Future Past.” Mathias, a Tony nominee in 1995 for “Indiscretions,” will be direct-ing “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” on Broadway this spring.

Now a thorny question: Who gets top billing on Broad-way – McKellen or Stewart? After all, both actors have got-ten knighthoods for their ser-vices to drama and the per-forming arts.

“For me there’s no ques-tion,” Stewart said. “Ian was a star actor while I was still working in regional theater. To be absolutely frank, I was in awe of him and his work long before I knew him.”

Ian McKellen, Patrick Stewart heading to Broadway

SPORTS9CONTACT US 304-293-5092 ext. 2 | DAsports@mail.wvu.eduFriday January 25, 2013

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WVU defense could be

much better in 2013

Last season, the West Vir-ginia football team’s defense was historically bad, plain and simple. The Mountain-eers allowed a school record 495 points – more than 38 points a game – while stum-bling to a 7-6 record, its worst overall finish in more than a decade.

To put it in perspective, its previous high was 364 points allowed in the 1978 season, where West Virginia finished a woeful 2-9 under Frank Cignetti.

But 2013 could be a differ-ent story for the much ma-ligned defense unit of the Mountaineers.

We’ll start at the top, as West Virginia head coach Dana Holgorsen and WVU Athletic Director Oliver Luck have already mixed up the coaching staff on the defen-sive side of the ball, while adding a few new faces, in-cluding one Mountaineer fans should already be some-what familiar with.

First of all, Joe DeForest, WVU’s defensive coordinator in 2012, was relieved of his DC duties, and replaced by linebackers coach Keith Pat-terson. This change actually happened in the weeks lead-ing up to the Pinstripe Bowl, which makes me believe that the defense – or lack thereof – that West Virginia fans saw get run over by Syracuse in the Bronx was probably still closer to the philosophies and overall schemes of De-Forest rather than Patterson. Installing a new defense in just a matter of weeks before a game would have simply been too overwhelming in such a short stretch of time.

DeForest will maintain his position as assistant head coach with the team.

Even more notable changes within the coaching staff come at the back end of the defense, as WVU hired East Carolina’s Brian Mitch-ell to coach its cornerbacks, and Arizona’s Tony Gibson to coach its safeties.

Gibson served as Arizo-na’s assistant head coach, safeties coach and defen-sive special teams coordi-nator under Rich Rodriguez last season. Gibson also has a history with the Moun-taineers. He was the defen-sive backs’ coach in 2001-07 and also served as a recruit-ing coordinator in his time in Morgantown.

Mitchell, meanwhile, has served as ECU’s defensive coordinator and its second-ary coach for the last three seasons. He has also coached nine defensive backs that eventually made their way into the NFL.

In addition to the up-grades to its coaching staff, it is also looking like West Vir-ginia may get some much needed freshman reinforce-ments on the defensive side of the ball next year.

Now, national signing day is still a little over a week away, but according to ESPN and other recruiting reports, the Mountaineers are cur-rently in position to acquire a host of talented defensive prospects for 2013, especially at the linebacker and defen-sive end positions.

In fact, both of the defen-sive ends out of Miami that WVU are reportedly court-ing are listed in ESPN’s top 300 prospects in the entire nation.

First is Paul James III, who is listed as the No. 204 pros-pect in the country. Unfor-tunately, he hasn’t officially committed or set a formal decision date, but accord-ing to ESPN Insider, James III prefers to play outside of his home state of Florida and has shown more interest in WVU than any other school up to this point.

Next is Stacy Thomas, an-other Miami native, listed as No. 222 in the ESPN 300 and as the No. 17 defensive end prospect in the class of 2013. Thomas, like James, hasn’t is-sued a formal commitment yet, but he will be formally visiting Morgantown today, and it’s the only recruiting

Doug walpSportS Writer

see walp on PAGE 10

ON THE ROAD AGAIN

by michael carvelliSportS editor

After more than 30 years of be-ing a head coach, Bob Huggins has learned an important lesson.

“You don’t give them back when you win one,” he said after West Vir-ginia’s 71-50 victory against TCU Wednesday.

“But I’m not very happy. We played real hard, and I thought de-fensively we did things we’ve done for a long time in the first half, but in the second half we stopped guard-ing – which has been kind of what we do.”

The Mountaineers will look to continue making those improve-ments Saturday afternoon when they head to Stillwater, Okla., to take on Oklahoma State. WVU is looking to win back-to-back games for the first time since it beat Oakland, Radford and Eastern Kentucky in December.

“I think we’re more talented than a lot of teams in the con-

ference and in the country,” said freshman guard Terry Hender-son. “We just haven’t been play-ing up to our potential. Games like (TCU) show what we can do, (and) we just have to do it every night.”

While Henderson finally re-turned to action Wednesday after missing two games with a back in-jury, it has been the emergence of the team’s other freshman, Eron Har-ris, that has continued to help lift the Mountaineers.

In the first three starts of his ca-reer Harris has responded. The In-dianapolis, Ind., native has averaged 15.3 points per game and is shooting 50 percent from the field.

“My young guy (Harris) was 5-for-6, 2-for-3 from (the three-point line), 7-for-10 from the foul line with three rebounds, 19 points and two assists. And he played the most amount of minutes,” Huggins said after the TCU game. “I believe you get out of this game what you put into it.”

West Virginia also got a boost from senior forward Deniz Kilicli.

After playing just six minutes against Purdue last Saturday, Kilicli earned his first start since the Moun-taineers’ loss to Oklahoma Jan. 5 and scored 11 points, his first time in dou-ble figures since Dec. 30.

“For a positive, that is as active as Deniz has been in a long time,” Huggins said. “He was active out on the floor, and he did a lot of positive things. He did a lot of positive things defensively and rebounded the ball better.”

But the Mountaineers will have a tough task if they want to come away with a win against an Oklahoma State team that features some of the best players the Big 12 Conference has to offer.

Junior Markel Brown leads the Cowboys in scoring, averaging more than 14 points per game, while soph-omore LeBryan Nash is averaging 13.9 per game.

Oklahoma State freshman Marcus

Smart is one of the best freshmen in the nation and the point guard has shown his versatility in his first sea-son, averaging 13.2 points, 5.7 re-bounds and 4.5 assists per game.

Saturday’s game will be the sec-ond time the two schools have faced off. The Mountaineers won the only previous meeting when Jerry West led the way with 12 points and 12 re-bounds in a 67-49 WVU victory.

After the TCU victory, the team agreed that if they want to continue going on the right path they have to come up with the same mentality they had against the Horned Frogs.

“You can’t get too high or too low,” Harris said. “When you win, you’ve got to keep that same hunger from the last game when you lost, and that’s something we’ve got to learn to do.

“Some of us got it, (and) some of us don’t. But we’ve got to get on the same page.”

james.carvelli@mail.wvu.edu

Patrick Gorrell/tHe DailY atHeNaeUMHead coach Bob Huggins and the West Virginia men’s basketball team will travel to face Oklahoma State this weekend.

West Virginia travels to Oklahoma State with hopes of second-straight victory

wOmEN’S bASkETbAll

mountaineers look to get back on track vs. iowa Stateby coDy Schuler

managing editor

Life in the Big 12 Con-ference hasn’t exactly been easy for West Vir-ginia. So far, the Moun-taineers (11-7, 3-4) have lost three games by five or fewer points – the first time since 2006 – and now have to face three consec-utive ranked opponents.

Saturday’s game against No. 24 Iowa State (13-4, 4-3) will be the second time the two teams have met, the last of which came in 2010 when the Mountaineers were able to notch a 64-53 victory in the championship game of the Paradise Jam Tourna-ment Nov. 27.

The Cyclones possess the Big 12’s No. 2 scor-ing defense, allowing only 52.8 points per game.

West Virginia head coach Mike Carey hopes his team will be able to re-bound after Tuesday’s 77-73 OT loss to Texas Tech.

“We gave that game away. We just really did,” he said Tuesday fol-lowing the loss. “We didn’t defend, we didn’t rebound,and we had op-portunities in regula-tion to win it. And we just didn’t do it.”

“It’s not going to get any

easier. It’s a shame we gave that one away, it really is … we’ll regroup and try to win Saturday,” he said.

The Mountaineers’ re-cent string of close losses has been difficult for ev-eryone, including soph-omore forward Averee Fields. The Murray, Ky., native scored 17 points during Tuesday’s loss, and after the game she said she West Virginia needs to fo-cus on finishing strong in close contests.

“Honestly, I think that’s the toughest way to lose; (in) those close games where you know if maybe I would have changed this or that, then we would have had the win ... it’s just so hard because we are right there, and we just have to hold our leads and be able to finish the close games. And we aren’t do-ing that right now,” she said.

The Cyclones average three players in double-figure scoring, led by ju-nior forward Hallie Christ-offerson (14.1 ppg).

Six-foot-two senior for-ward Chelsea Poppens (11.7 ppg) and six-foot-seven senior center Anna Prins (10.5 ppg) give Iowa State a formidable duo in the paint.

West Virginia aver-

ages two players in dou-ble figures, paced by red-shirt junior guard Christal Caldwell (13.1 ppg) and junior guard Taylor Palmer (11.8 ppg).

Redshirt senior center Ayana Dunning leads the team in rebounding (6.3 rpg) and also averages just less than 10 points per game.

The Mountaineers got a strong performance out of freshman guard Bria Holmes Tuesday when she turned in a career-high 17 points.

Carey said there’s no doubt Holmes can score, but she can continue to grow and contribute in a multitude of facets.

“(I) thought Bria Holmes came in and gave us some offense, which we needed,” he said.

“She can score. Bria’s gotta learn to play a lit-tle bit harder (and) play a little bit better defense. She’s a big guard and can score inside out. She came in and did a lot of good things, and hopefully she can build on that,” he said.

Saturday’s game against Iowa State will be broad-cast on ROOT Sports. Tip-off is set for 7 p.m.

charles.schuler@mail.wvu.edu

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breaking news updates and news feeds.

@dailyathenaeum

WYHe WooDs/tHe DailY atHeNaeUMWest Virginia junior guard Christal Caldwell attempts a free throw against TCU.

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visit the prospect currently has scheduled, despite re-ceiving offers from Florida, FSU, Notre Dame and LSU.

In addition to the two tal-ented defensive end pros-pects that should eventually sign with the West Virginia, the Mountaineers also al-ready have concrete com-mitments from four 4-star linebacker prospects.

Darrien Howard, from Dayton, Ohio, is the 9th ranked linebacker in the en-tire class of 2013, and com-mitted to WVU in June.

The Mountaineers also have commitments from Al-Rasheed Benton, Sam Leb-bie and Hodari Christian, the No. 16, No. 33 and No. 35 ranked players at the line-backer position in the 2013 class according to ESPN’s rankings.

I think that with the tal-ent of these recruits cou-pled with the shake-ups in the coaching staff will ulti-mately yield positive results for the Mountaineers’ de-fense in 2013.

Add in the fact that WVU’s returning defensive starters will be a year more experi-enced, and hopefully, play-ing with more of an edge af-ter their mostly pedestrian production last year, and I think that the Mountaineer’s defense could actually trans-form from a liability to a solid foundational piece in 2013.

dasports@mail.wvu.edu

walpContinued from PAGE 9

by meghan carrSportS correSpondent

The West Virginia Univer-sity Gymnastics team will finish a three-week road trip when it competes against a former EAGL Conference ri-val, No. 24 NC State tonight at 7 p.m.

The team sees this meet as not only a way to rebound after a disappointing perfor-mance at Utah, but also an opportunity to renew an old rivalry.

WVU (2-2) and NC State (0-2-1) will compete for the 37th time. The Mountain-eers own the series 24-13.

This will be the first time the two teams will meet since WVU edged NC State in the 2012 EAGL Champi-onship, beating the Wolf-pack 196.475 to 196.000.

The last time the Moun-taineers played in Raleigh was January 2011. The Wolf-pack and Mountaineers were tied until an inquiry from the home team broke the tie and gave the Wolf-pack the victory.

Although Pittsburgh is seen as WVU’s universal ri-val, the Wolfpack definitely gets under the gymnasts’ skins. The Mountaineers had plenty to say about their former nemesis.

“We really don’t like them,” said senior Kaylyn Millick.

“NC State has always been one of our rivals, un-

officially. Everybody who is returning is excited because we’re fully capable of beat-ing them,” said junior Hope Sloanhoffer.

The Reynolds Coliseum is only a one-hour plane ride away, so many of the gym-nasts consider Reynolds a home away from home.

“We walk in that gym, and they know where the locker room is, they know where the training room is, they know how to get up to the competition floor, so it’s a comfortable arena to be in,” said second-year Head coach Jason Butts.

Butts also said there should be a good amount of gold and blue in the stands as WVU has a lot of alumni in Raleigh who will come out and support the team. Along with alumni, family of the athletes and the coaches will be in attendance to watch the Mountaineers compete.

“Oh yeah, they’ll all be there, and not just my fam-ily in Raleigh, but my family is coming up from Athens, Georgia,” Butts said. “It’s an-other reason I always look forward to NC State.”

Butts admits some of his team’s mistakes were due to the large crowd. The quad meet at Utah drew close to 15,000 people, a number most of the Mountaineers were not use to playing in front of.

While there will not be as many people in the stands

as Utah’s event, the meet will still be a test for the Moun-taineers (1-2) against ranked opponents.

In last weekend’s quad meet the Mountaineers de-feated then-No. 20 Southern Utah but fell to then-No. 15 Utah and then-No. 23 South-ern Oregon.

Coach Butts said he didn’t do anything different this week after his team strug-gled on the uneven bars and balance beam events in Utah.

“I felt like just focusing on those two events would just highlight the mistakes; its not like we were ill-pre-

pared going into Utah. I don’t want them to just fo-cus on the mistakes,” Butts said. “ I want them to focus on the good performances, because the gymnastics is there.”

While the Mountaineers are looking to rebound, the Wolfpack are looking for their first win of the 2013 season.

The two teams will face of tonight at 7 p.m., at the Reynolds Coliseum in Ra-leigh, N.C. You can see the meet live at www.WVUs-ports.com.

dasports@mail.wvu.edu

‘we really Don’T liKe Them’West Virginia set to face rival North Carolina State this weekend

GymNASTICS

wRESTlING

by Jon FehrenSSportS Writer

After dropping both matches last weekend, the West Virginia wrestling team will look to get back on track in front of a home crowd against Rutgers and Iowa State Friday and Saturday.

It has been a short week for this struggling team. After wrestling No. 14 Oklahoma on Sunday, the Mountaineers had to wait until Monday to travel back to Morgantown.

Having a short of week of preparation hasn’t stopped head coach Craig Turnbull and his staff from making his practices any less intense.

“It is a challenging week that we have a short week, but we had a hard prac-tice on Tuesday and a good workout on Wednesday. We need to help these freshman respond to stress,” Turnbull said. “They need to learn to execute under stress, so when they are in a match they know how to execute.”

West Virginia will turn to its four ranked wrestlers to lead the way against Rutgers

Friday. Senior Shane Young, who is ranked No. 25 by WrestlingReport, battled in-consistency issues this past weekend but is expected to turn things around.

“I think Young is more than capable of keeping his focus this weekend. We are talking about someone who has qualified for the national tournament three times,” Turnbull said. “Sometimes, in all athletes you have to try and get that focus back.”

Colin Johnston, despite battling a weight issue, holds the No. 26 spot in Wrestlin-gReport’s poll. Johnston competed in both meets last weekend but struggled to get seven minutes of good wres-tling out.

“We are going to find out where we are with him this weekend,” Turnbull said. “I don’t know where he stands right now. I think her un-derestimated how quick he could get back to where he needed to be, and now he is struggling to get seven good minutes of wrestling.”

As the team continues preparation, Turnbull re-

minds his team of the expe-rience they gained by going against the nation’s top pro-grams. His mindset of going against the best is something that Lance Bryson, ranked No. 29, adopted and will take with him into his matches.

“I have always thought that wrestling someone bet-ter than you only makes you better,” Bryson said. “In ju-nior high, I wrestled kids in

high school to help me get better. The tougher the op-ponent is – win or lose – you come out a better wrestler.”

West Virginia will be in ac-tion Friday night as it takes on former Big East Conference rival Rutgers Friday at 8 p.m. and Big 12 Conference oppo-nent Iowa State Saturday at 3 p.m. in the WVU coliseum.

dasports@mail.wvu.edu

wvu returns home to face rutgers, iowa State

Patrick Gorrell/tHe DailY atHeNaeUMThe West Virginia gymnastics team huddles earlier in the season.

Patrick Gorrell/tHe DailY atHeNaeUMHead coach Craig Turnbull directs a player last season.

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Track

WVU set to participate in Penn State InvitationalBy KeVIn HooKer

SportS writer

The West Virginia track and field team travels to State College, Pa., this weekend for the PSU Na-tional Invitational at Penn State.

Last weekend the Moun-taineers dominated on their home turf, taking first place in eight events at the WVU Invitational.

Senior Sydney Cum-mings led the way by post-

ing the second-best high jump score in program his-tory with a personal-best leap of 1.76 meters. Sarah Martinelli, a junior, led the group in the 800-me-ter run with a first-place finish and time of 2:17.26, while junior Arielle Gaither and senior Hallie Portner came in second and third, respectively.

The Mountaineers also took top honors in the 500-meter run, with Christa D’Egidio leading the way

with a time of 1:17.35, while Alyssa Scherich and Peyton Hampson took second and third, respectfully.

Senior Lauren Moskal finished first in the 1,000 meter run, and fellow se-nior Alanna Pritts also won first place in the weight throw. The 4x400-meter relay team of D’Egidio, Hampson, Gaither, and Al-lison Tyree took top hon-ors, as well.

This weekend the Moun-taineers will face off against

various schools from the East Coast, including for-mer Big East Confer-ence rivals Syracuse, Vil-lanova, Georgetown and Pittsburgh.

Head coach Sean Cleary said setting new goals and records this weekend will be key.

“This will be a good op-portunity to get on a fast 200 meter track,” Cleary said. “I am looking forward to seeing how we handle the increased competition.”

Freshman Ashanti Bess won the 200-meter run last weekend.

Despite the pressures, Cleary is keeping his team calm.

“I am looking forward to seeing how the team han-dles the challenge of our biggest meet thus far this winter,” he said.

Despite a few setbacks, the Mountaineers feel pre-pared for competition.

“We’ve had a few casual-ties with this flu bug that’s

being passed around,” Cleary said. “But the rest are training well, and things continue to go well with (practice).

“I expect us to return home an improved team.”

Competition is slated to begin at noon, and live results of the race can be found at gopsusports.com, with final results and a re-cap posted on WVUsports.com.

dasports@mail.wvu.edu

By Connor mUrraySportS correSpondent

Following its 160-140 loss last week at the hands of the TCU Horned Frogs, the West Virginia Univer-sity women’s swim and dive team will return to the pool Saturday at noon as they welcome the Ohio Bobcats to the WVU Natatorium.

While the Mountaineers will enter the meet Satur-day suffering back-to-back losses, the Bobcats will roll in to Morgantown sporting two-straight victories. Most recently, the Bobcats dis-

patched the Mountaineers’ in-state rival, Marshall, cruising to a 167-116 vic-tory Tuesday at the Fred-erick A. Fitch Natatorium.

A key to the Bobcats vic-tory was the performance of their divers, namely that of junior Kristin Capcik. The Milwaukee, Wis., na-tive set a pool record on the three meter dive with a score of 318.30.

Capcik followed up her pool record breaking per-formance with another re-cord in the one meter dive. Her score of 288.0 topped her previous personal-best

of 273.20 on the one me-ter board.

Although the Bob-cats will come into Satur-day’s meet with plenty of talent on the diving side, the Mountaineers cer-tainly aren’t lacking in that category.

S o p h o m o r e Ha i l y VandePoel has played a big role in the Mountaineers’ success all year long. Last week VandePoel racked up wins in both the one me-ter and three meter dives with scores of 281.77 and 316.20, respectively.

The Bobcats swimmers

put early pressure on the Thundering Herd and were able to hold on late as Mar-shall’s late comeback at-tempt came up short. A key cog in the victory was the performance of freshman Bianca Hauzer.

Hauzer was able to out-last the competition in the 1,000 free, posting a time of 10:22.51, which was good enough for a first place fin-ish for the native of Germi-ston, South Africa.

Senior Rachel Burnett will look to build on her top-notch performance from last week for the

Mountaineers. Burnett reg-istered wins in the 200 free, the 500 free, and the 1,000 free.

It is noteworthy that Burnett’s time in the 1,000 free (10:06.12) was more than a full 16 seconds better than Bianca Hau-zer’s winning time for the Bobcats.

The Bobcats 200 med-ley relay team of Anastasia Bocharnikova, Tori Bagan, Caroline Meyer and Lau-ren Funk took first place in the event with a time of 1:48.98.

In the same event in

the Mountaineers’ meet against TCU, Jaimee Gill-more, Courtney Miller, Ju-lie Ogden and Jenelle Zee grabbed the top spot with a time of 1:46.25, a little more than two seconds better than the Bobcats’ medley relay team.

Saturday’s meet will serve as the regular sea-son finale for the Moun-taineers. The team will get a full month off to prepare for the Big 12 champion-ships, which will kick off Feb. 27 in Austin, Texas.

dasports@mail.wvu.edu

West Virginia prepared for matchup with BobcatsSwimming and diving

arizona sends Justin Upton to Braves in 7-player dealPHOENIX (AP) — Justin Up-

ton is having a family reunion in Atlanta.

Arizona traded its star right fielder to the Braves on Thursday in a seven-player deal that sent former All-Star infielder Martin Prado to the Diamondbacks.

For the first time since he was a high school freshman, Upton will have older brother B.J. Upton as a teammate.

The brothers combine with Jason Heyward, who won a Gold Glove in 2012, in an out-field potentially packed with power and speed.

“If we push ourselves to the next level, I feel with the extra push from each other there’s no question we can be the best outfield in base-ball,” Justin Upton said in a telephone interview. “I’m not going to give us that label un-til we prove it.”

The Braves, who also get third baseman Chris John-son, are giving up one of their top pitching prospects, Ran-dall Delgado, and three mi-nor leaguers in the deal.

They are right-hander Zeke Spruill, shortstop Nick Ahmed and first baseman Brandon Drury.

Prado, projected to play third base for the Diamond-backs, can become a free agent after this season, but Arizona general manager Kevin Towers said he already was working with Prado’s agent on a long-term deal.

B.J. Upton, 28, signed a five-year, $75.25 million contract with Atlanta in November.

Justin Upton, who has five full seasons in the majors but is just 25, said he already got

tips from his brother from afar. Now there will be more chances for the two to help each other.

“I think from that stand-point it will be good, but I think more than anything being able to show up at the ballpark genuinely excited every day and have that en-ergy,” he said. “The more en-ergy you can bring from the start every day, it makes you a better player.”

Braves general manager Frank Wren said he expects the brothers will push each other.

“I do think it will drive them,” Wren said. “We’ve been looking for that young dynamic, right-handed, power-hitting outfielder that can hit in the middle of the lineup and makes that other team think a little bit.”

The younger Upton, who has three years and $38.5 million left on his contract, had been the subject of trade speculation throughout the offseason and vetoed a trade to the Seattle Mariners.

Upton had his ups and downs in Arizona, and Tow-ers believes the change of scenery will benefit the young player, who was just 19 when he came to the majors.

“The expectations were through the roof on him,” Towers said. “When the team struggled, it seemed like it was always because of Jus-tin. That’s hard. We’re human beings. It’s hard to take when you’re a young individual try-ing to establish yourself.”

Now, Towers said, Upton has “an opportunity to go to a different place to where he’s going to fit in with some star

players over there, where he’s just kind of a piece of the puz-zle versus kind of the center-piece and the big piece of the puzzle.

“I think some pressure will be off of him.”

Arizona manager Kurt Gibson, his left arm in a sling after shoulder surgery, said he sent Upton a long text wishing him the best.

“I said, ‘You must be ec-static to be able to play with your brother.’ I could cer-tainly understand that. It’s got to be a great thrill for him.”

Gibson said Upton re-minded him of himself as a player.

“I had some things that happened with my man-ager Sparky Anderson over the years where maybe we butted heads a little bit and I didn’t agree with him,” Gib-son said. But when it was all said and done it all made sense and it was for me to become a better person and a better ballplayer. I would say similar things have hap-pened with me and Justin throughout our association. I know he respects me and I respect him.”

Prado, who joins fellow Venezuelan Miguel Montero in Arizona, made the All-Star team in 2010 as a second baseman and played mostly in left field last season. Prado was projected to move to third base for the Braves this season to replace the retired Chipper Jones.

Arizona had accumulated a glut of outfielders, signing Cody Ross as a free agent last month. Upton, an All-Star pick in 2009 and 2011, was

the most marketable.Upton, the No. 1 overall

pick in the 2005 draft, has played five full major league seasons. Last season, he hit .280 with 17 home runs and 67 RBIs and a career-high 107 runs.

In 2011, while helping Ari-zona win the NL West, Upton hit .289 with career-best to-tals of 31 home runs and 88 RBIs and finished fourth in NL MVP voting. Overall, he’s a career .278 hitter with 108 home runs, 739 hits, 147 dou-bles and 80 stolen bases.

Upton said he hopes to become a more consistent player in Atlanta.

“I’ve had a couple good years where I put up good numbers and my goal all

along has been to put those years up consistently,” he said. “I think now I’m in a position with Atlanta ... we can really feed off each other throughout that lineup to try to get everybody to that con-sistent production rate.”

Delgado, a 23-year-old right-hander, had been ex-pected to challenge for a spot in the Braves rotation. His ac-quisition bolsters the young pitching depth in Arizona de-pleted by the trade of Trevor Bauer. Delgado was 4-9 with a 4.37 ERA in 18 appearances, 17 as a starter, for the Braves. Rated Atlanta’s No. 3 pros-pect by Baseball America the past two years, he was 4-3 with a 4.06 ERA with Triple-A Gwinnett last season.

The trade leaves Arizona with three veteran outfielders – Ross, Jason Kubel and Ge-rardo Parra – along with two youngsters the team feels are ready for the majors — Adam Eaton and A.J. Pollock. Tow-ers projects Eaton as a cen-ter fielder and a prototypical leadoff hitter.

Towers said the addition of Ross and a top contact hitter in Prado changes the charac-ter of the club.

“I would say we’re going to be a little different club,” he said. “I think we can still hit home runs, but I think the last couple of years we’ve relied too much on the long ball. If you look at our record, those days that we didn’t homer, we usually didn’t win.”

APArizona Diamondbacks’ Justin Upton waits on deck during the first inning of a baseball game against the Chicago Cubs in Phoenix.