The DA 03-20-2015

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

Friday March 20, 2015 VoluMe 127, Issue 118www.THEdaONLiNE.comda

Editorial: Our view on the damages that budget cuts have on West Virginia UniversityOPINION PAGE 4

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by emily lesliestaff writer

@dailyathenaeum

With the tagline “26.2 Al-most Heavenly Miles,” the first-ever Morgantown Mar-athon will take place this fall on the weekend of Sept. 18 to support veterans and show-case West Virginia.

West Virginia Univer-sity students and members of the Morgantown com-munity are encouraged to participate and volunteer to make the first marathon in Morgantown a success. There will be several events, including the Marathon, Half Marathon, Mountain Mama 8k, Inaugural Mile, VIP Reception, Health and Fitness Expo and a Pre-Race Dinner.

Jamie Summerlin, the race director of the Morgan-town Marathon event, ex-plained some of the goals he hopes to accomplish by having this race in Morgan-town. The first is to promote a positive reputation of West Virginia and show off the beauty of the state.

“We have a tremendous amount of beauty here in the state, especially here in Mor-gantown – it’s something to showcase. I want to present it in a very positive light to people that will be coming in from out of town,” Sum-merlin said. “We have peo-ple who have registered from Australia, Germany, Hawaii and 17 other states around the country including Cal-ifornia, Florida, Colorado and New York.”

Not only does Summer-lin hope to create a positive outlook on the Morgantown community for participants coming from all over the world, but he also aims to encourage a healthy lifestyle

in West Virginia, which has the second highest obesity rate in the nation. The Health and Wellness Expo will fea-ture Crossfit gyms, regular gyms, chiropractors, mas-sage therapists and more from the local community.

“Far too often we fall at the bottom of every good list and at the top of every bad list in the country. So, what I’m trying to do with this race in this community is to get people thinking about their own health and well-ness and to find out about the opportunities that exist within the community, and then to take steps toward getting themselves healthier by changing their lifestyle,” Summerlin said.

The Morgantown Mara-thon will also help support Operation Welcome Home for veterans and members of the military returning home. There will be a 20 percent discount code offered for any veteran or current mil-itary member who registers for any event.

“I want to raise awareness and support for our military and veterans with Operation Welcome Home, the organi-zation that this race is sup-porting helps veterans and military members transition back – helping them with job preparation, finding good jobs and just helping them succeed whenever they re-turn. They served us bravely, now it’s our turn to serve them,” Summerlin said.

Summerlin encourages WVU students to volunteer for this event, claiming that people are needed to work the water stations, the Expo, the finish line and to help keep runners going in the right direction. This race is a

Preston talks St. Paddy’s day arrestsby taylor jobin

staff writer @dailyathenaeum

West Virginia’s second ever Coffee with a Cop event took place last night at Shoney’s Restaurant in Sabraton, W.Va.

Ed Preston, the Morgan-town chief of police, and Of-ficer Jason Hammond were in there to represent the police force and improve community relations and communication. Council-member Ron Bane and Noel Hoffman, a sixth ward city council candidate, were also in attendance.

One of the first things dis-

cussed was Saint Patrick’s Day. Preston said this year was steadier than past years, however, there were still 47 arrests, six DUIs and 118 ci-tations and counting.

Hammond said working on Saint Patrick’s Day isn’t necessarily hard, it’s just that the constant calls com-ing in make the day difficult. He came to work at 3 p.m. and left at 4 a.m., the next day.

Preston elaborated by saying it’s the array of calls that make Saint Patrick’s Day challenging.

“It’s a whole variety of calls. I ended up making an arrest; it was kind of a goofy

arrest, I was standing with an officer who was writing tickets and a lady came up to me (saying) ‘officer, officer there is a man in my house,’” he said. “A guy had gotten drunk and he thought he was at his buddy’s house, but he couldn’t get the door open so he climbed through the window. Well, the lady comes home with her kids and there’s a stranger in her house.“

This year was steadier than past years thanks to less destructive crowds, accord-ing to Preston. His main rea-soning was the lack of warm weather, no “I’m Shmacked” and that it was on a Tuesday

and not the weekend. Another topic of discus-

sion was protecting one’s home and belongings against robberies.

One citizen in attendance talked about how she had heard that the majority of break-ins happen because of the homeowner’s habits.

Preston agreed with her. He explained that, in his ex-perience, most armed rob-beries have one thing in common: Drugs.

“(Around) 75-85 per-cent of all armed robber-ies we have ever had, res-idential armed robberies included, typically are the result of their lifestyle,” he

said. “A drug dealer robbing somebody that owes them money, somebody robbing the drug dealer to get the drug dealer’s money or the drug dealer’s drugs.”

He then warned that there will most likely be a string of robberies over break, as that is one of the most frequent times of burglary during the year.

Bane raised the issue of the lack of cabs in Morgan-town. He also spoke about how a recent bill to get ride sharing companies like Uber to Morgantown failed.

Preston was in favor of the added help in getting students and citizens home

safely.“I will say ‘bring it on.’ We

have enough space to sup-port two or three more cab companies, not two or three cabs,” Preston said.

Morgantown alone has more DUIs than any given county in the state.

Preston also had some sound advice for students when they first come to West Virginia University.

“If you saw it on Jackass, or if you saw it on Buckwild, its either going to get you in the hospital, or get you ar-rested, or get you killed,” Preston said.

[email protected]

DINNERwith

GEE

CHarLESTON, W.Va. (aP) — West Virginia is not giv-ing its public four-year colleges and universities enough money to maintain their campuses, a report prepared for the Higher Education Policy Commis-sion said.

The aging institutions need $50 million of an-nual spending on deferred maintenance. But capital investment has been spo-radic and “reliant on one-time funding,” said the report by Guilford, Con-necticut-based Sightlines, an education-facilities ad-visement company. The re-port was presented to the

commission last week, The Charleston Gazette said.

According to the report, Shepherd University is the youngest public campus, with an average renovation age of about 27 years. The oldest campus is West Vir-ginia University Institute of Technology, at more than 55 years.

Higher education vice chancellor Ed Magee tells The Charleston Gazette (http://bit.lOverall, West Virginia’s higher education facilities are second old-est in a peer group that in-cludes nine other publicly funded systems the com-pany works with.

Renovation is taken into account by the age calcu-lation. States with older but better maintained campuses are considered younger by “weighted ren-ovation age,” Peter Reeves, associate director of mem-ber operations for Sight-lines, told the newspaper.

“The current levels of in-vestment are not enough to keep deferred mainte-nance from growing,” he said.

He said the report shows that West Virginia colleges and universities have his-torically missed the fund-ing target, which has risen over time. Colleges ex-

ceeded the target in 2012 and roughly hit it in 2013 before funding declined in 2014 to about $44 million.

The commission will use the $709,000 report to de-velop a facilities plan for campuses. said Ed Magee, vice chancellor for finance for the commission and the state Community and Technical College System.

“We need to be good stewards of our buildings and our equipment and our capital assets,” Ma-gee told the newspaper. “So it is important to fund improvements and make sure we perform the up-keep that we should.

Report: W.Va. public colleges, universities need more funding for maintenance

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Morgantown to host its first marathon race

see RACE on PAGE 2

aNDrew sPellMaN/The DaIlY aTheNaeuMWest Virginia University’s President E. Gordon Gee strikes conversation with students before the dinner began at the Honors Hall RFL apartment.

by jennifer skinnerstaff writer

@dailyathenaeum

Last night, students in the Hon-ors College had the opportunity to eat dinner with West Virginia Uni-versity President E. Gordon Gee and ask him questions regarding his future plans for the University.

About 20 students who live in Honors Hall gathered over pasta, salad and breadsticks in the Res-ident Faculty Leader Apartment, while Gee spoke of his career in

higher education and why he be-lieves WVU is in an extremely spe-cial place as far as its responsibility to serve not solely the student body but also the State of West Virginia.

Students discussed with Gee their views of WVU and how its value to the state demands the sup-port and passion of all students.

Gee addressed their inquiries such as, “How exactly do you plan to change the University?” and “Where do you think WVU is now?” and, of course, “How’s your bracket doing?”

WVU is in a period of change, as Gee said, and his conversations with students provided him with in-put on how to overcome challenges and make WVU the place it needs to be.

“It’s a unique experience. Not a lot of students get to have face time with the President and get insight into his ideas for the University,” said Tanner Filben, a freshman bio-medical student.

Gee’s presence in Honors Hall

Students ask Gee about his future plans for the University during dinner

see GEE on PAGE 2

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM FRIDAy MARch 20, 20152 | NEWS

PHOENiX (aP) — An ex-convict accused of killing one person and wound-ing five others in a series of shootings in a Phoe-nix suburb has a history of substance abuse and criminal convictions dat-ing back more than 20 years.

A day after the shoot-ings, a picture is beginning to emerge of the troubled past of Ryan Giroux, who had sought treatment for drug use and expressed a desire to turn around his life, including getting at least two facial tattoos — one believed to be associ-ated with white suprem-acy — removed.

“The defendant stated he wants to change his

life around and begin to have his facial tattoos re-moved as well as the tat-toos on his hands,” said a report filed in May by au-thorities before he was found to have violated his probation in a shop-lifting case that turned violent.

The 41-year-old made his initial court appear-ance Thursday as authori-ties tried to figure out what triggered the rampage that led to an hourslong hunt for the gunman. Investi-gators also released the identities of the shooting victims.

The string of crimes Wednesday included a motel shooting, a carjack-ing and a home invasion and ended with Giroux’s arrest at a vacant apart-ment. The motive for the motel shooting was un-clear, but the other three shootings appeared moti-vated by robbery and the suspect’s attempt to flee, police said.

Giroux, whose bond was set at $2 million, is jailed on suspicion of murder and other crimes. Efforts

to identify a lawyer repre-senting Giroux who could comment on the allega-tions against him were not immediately successful.

His criminal convic-tions in three states date back to 1993. He was con-victed in metro Phoe-nix on theft, burglary and marijuana possession charges. He also was con-victed for burglary, theft assault and theft in Cali-fornia and for robbery in Washington.

In all, he served more than eight years in Ari-zona prisons, including an attempt aggravated as-sault conviction for fight-ing with two Mesa po-lice officers in 2007 when they tried to arrest him for shoplifting a bag of potato chips at a convenience store.

Police say Giroux tried to reach for a .45-caliber handgun in his waistband during the struggle with officers. Giroux denied reaching for his gun and claimed officers beat him.

After his late 2013 re-lease from prison, Giroux was ordered to spend two months in county jail for violating his probation. Officials said he used or possessed methamphet-amine and marijuana and failed a drug test after his release.

They noted that Giroux was able to get a medical marijuana card but he had sought substance abuse and mental health treat-ment. Court records say Giroux has used cocaine, heroin, LSD and metham-phetamines off and on for the past 20 years.

An undated Arizona prison mug shot shows the word “skinhead” tat-tooed where his eye-brows normally would be.

A mug shot from his ar-rest Wednesday shows that at least two of Giroux’s fa-cial tattoos — one that resembled a goatee and another bearing the num-bers “88” — have been re-moved. It also showed a

bloodied and scraped up Giroux, who was injured while struggling with officers.

Some tattoos, includ-ing the “88” that was on his left temple, are asso-ciated with white suprem-acy, said Mark Potok, spokesman for the South-ern Poverty Law Center, which tracks hate groups but doesn’t list Giroux in its database.

Wednesday’s shoot-ings started with an argu-ment inside a motel room that spilled outside, leav-ing David James Williams, 29, dead and two women wounded, police said. The women were Williams’ mother, Lydia Marie Niel-son, 51, and Jessica Lee Burgess, 19.

The gunman then alleg-edly shot Isaac Martinez, 20, who was working at a nearby restaurant. Mar-tinez, a culinary student at the nearby East Val-ley Institute of Technol-ogy, ran across the street to emergency respond-ers at the motel. Martinez has been released from a hospital.

The gunman fled the restaurant by carjacking a school instructor’s car.

Police say the man then went to an apart-ment complex about 2 miles away, where he went into an apartment and shot Donavon Worker, 24. Worker is expected to survive.

An officer then found Marcus Butler, 25, in a neighboring apartment building with multiple gunshot wounds. Police said Butler was in criti-cal but stable condition Thursday and is expected to recover.

Two witnesses told po-lice that a man was with Giroux when Giroux fired into a motel room. One witness said the uniden-tified companion grabbed Giroux by the shirt “and told him they needed to leave the area,” accord-ing to a document filed by authorities.

SaCraMENTO, Calif. (aP) — As California copes with a fourth straight year of drought, Gov. Jerry Brown and legisla-tive leaders on Thursday pro-posed legislation to accelerate more than $1 billion in water spending and urged residents to do their part to conserve.

Winter is ending in Cali-fornia without enough snow and rain to replenish res-ervoirs, offering little relief from the worst drought in a generation.

The proposed legislation includes $128 million to ease dire water shortages in some communities; the financial struggles of unemployed farm workers in the Central Valley; and dry conditions that con-tribute to wildfires.

The rest of the funding comes from voter-approved bonds — including a $7.5 bil-lion water measure passed in November — to speed up

water projects that can help communities prepare for fu-ture dry years.

“We need to get the money out the door now for shovel-ready projects and existing water programs that only need funding to get started,” Senate President Pro Tem Kevin de Leon said. “No de-lay. No red tape.”

Nearly two-thirds of the funds in the package would go to improve flood control structures by using leftover money from a 2006 voter-ap-proved bond measure.

Lawmakers said climate change is contributing to sudden floods — even in dry years — and flood protec-tion protects drinking water supplies.

“We maximize the water we do have if we can direct the flood waters in a way that’s safe for communities,” said Assemblyman Marc Levine,

a San Rafael Democrat who chairs a water committee.

More immediate funding includes $20 million for ad-ditional emergency drinking water for communities with dry wells; $24 million for food banks; and $16 million to help fish and animals threatened by vanishing streams and rivers.

Unemployment in the ag-ricultural Central Valley has reached 14 percent and do-mestic wells are running dry in a handful of parched com-munities such as East Por-terville, where the state has already spent $500,000 to provide bottled water for 290 families.

Brown said the drought has highlighted fundamen-tal questions about how the state uses water and will re-quire Californians to adopt innovative solutions.

“Growing a walnut or an

almond takes water. Having a new house with a bunch of toilets and showers takes wa-ter,” Brown said. “So how do we balance use and efficiency with the kind of life that peo-ple want in California?”

The measures are expected to come for a vote within a week and will need majority approval from the state Leg-islature which is controlled by Democrats.

Republican legislative leaders joined Brown at a news conference supporting the bills Thursday but were not involved in crafting the proposals.

Such spending is normally approved as part of budget negotiations that last through June, but lawmakers said their action will help kick-start the projects sooner.

The plan is labeled as emergency legislation, but much of the funding has been

available to the state for years. It could take more than year for some of the projects to produce a noticeable increase in water supplies.

“This is a Band-Aid,” said Assembly Minority Leader Kristin Olsen, a Modesto-area Republican. “This is a tempo-rary small step toward fixing a monumental problem.”

The water in the Sierra Ne-vada snowpack — California’s largest water source — is far below normal. Some drought observers fear it may never return to normal, requiring a fundamental change to Cali-fornia water policy.

Continuing dry conditions drove state water regulators to ramp up mandatory water re-strictions this week that pre-vent Californians from wa-tering their lawns daily and require that customers ask for water at restaurants rather than having it automatically

served.Critics have questioned

whether the measures go far enough given the severity of the drought.

Brown said he’s prepared to ramp up action if the drought gets worse.

“Don’t have any doubts. We are going to increasingly control the use of water to the point where you have to get a lot more efficient, it’s going to be expensive and everyone has got to do their part, and they will,” Brown said.

The water spending leg-islation came a year after Brown signed a $687 million drought-relief package, most of which went to acceler-ate water infrastructure proj-ects. A third of that funding has still not been allocated and the Department of Wa-ter Resources has not yet rec-ommended how the money should be spent.

California governor proposes $1 billion in drought spending

community service opportu-nity and a chance to support a good cause.

“It’s going to take a lot of support from the community and this is going to be a great chance for community ser-vice hours,” Summerlin said. “I want us to show our West Virginia pride and have WVU students out here support-ing the marathon and being part of it. We are looking to do some fun things with it – we could have contests and cheer stations and we really hope to get the Mountaineer out there.”

To register for the Mor-gantown Marathon as a runner or a volunteer, visit http://morgantownmara-thon.com.

[email protected]

raCeContinued from PAGE 1

resonated with another Honors Hall resident, Savannah Lusk, who is a freshman exercise phys-iology student.

“It just means he’s engaged. He wants to change this University and wants to make it better, and he wants to incorporate the ideas of the students,” Lusk said. “It just shows he cares about our opinions.”

Several resident assis-tants, the Honors Hall Resident Hall Coordi-nator, Jeremiah Kibler, and the interim dean of the Honors College, Kenneth Blemings, also joined Gee for dinner.

“It was a great oppor-tunity for our Honors College students to un-derstand the relation-ship between WVU as a land-grant school and this great state,” Blem-ings said.

After dinner, Gee re-ceived many requests for selfies, as per usual during his outings with students.

[email protected]

GeeContinued from PAGE 1

Records show troubled past for suspect in Ariz. shootings

rob schuMacher/aPA SWAT team member searches for a gunman from the top of an armored truck Wednesday, March 18, 2015, in Mesa, Ariz. A gunman in a rampage that included a mo-tel shooting, a carjacking and a home invasion ended with his arrest at a nearby apartment in suburban Phoenix. (AP Photo/The Arizona Republic, Rob Schumacher)

WaSHiNGTON (aP) — The FBI considers Evgeniy Bo-gachev one of the world’s most prolific and brilliant cyber criminals, slapping his photos — bald, beefy-faced and smiling faintly — on “Wanted” fliers posted online. The Russian would be an ideal target for pros-ecution — if only the Jus-tice Department could find him.

Unable to capture him in the 10 months since his in-dictment, the government has turned to a time-hon-ored technique long used for more conventional crime: putting a bounty on Bogachev’s head.

It’s too soon to say whether the $3 million re-ward for information lead-ing to his arrest, offered under a special State De-partment program, will pay off. But federal offi-cials say they intend to use the strategy in additional cyber cases involving in-ternational hackers whose whereabouts are either un-known to the U.S. govern-ment or who are holed up in nations that have little or no diplomatic relations with the United States.

“We’ve really not done something like this” in cy-ber cases, Robert Ander-son, an FBI executive as-sistant director, said in announcing the reward. “All of a sudden, some-body’s putting an ‘x’ on somebody, saying, ‘Bring him to justice, you get $3 million.’”

The reward is also a re-minder of how many ac-cused masterminds of cy-berattacks on U.S. targets remain out of reach for law enforcement.

Five Chinese military officials were indicted last spring on charges of si-phoning away corporate secrets from computer sys-tems of major American business. Federal officials say they’re committed to bringing them to justice, but they won’t speak pub-

licly about what they’re doing to nab them. Experts are skeptical that the mil-itary officials will ever see the inside of a courtroom.

Roman Zolotarev, charged in Nevada with masterminding a massive underworld marketplace of credit card fraud and iden-tity theft, also is not in fed-eral custody, even though lower-level members of the operation, called Carder.Su, have been convicted.

The culprits behind the Sony Pictures Entertain-ment hacking have not been publicly identified, though the FBI has linked it to the North Korean government.

Some defense lawyers for more peripheral play-ers charged in cybercrimes have seized on the ab-sence of accused ringlead-ers, highlighting a potential vulnerability in the govern-ment’s cases. The argument was raised in the 2013 trial of David Ray Camez, who was ultimately sentenced to 20 years in prison for his role in the Carder.su organization.

“And they talk about all these people that created Carder.su, the real people, the bad guys in this case, where are they at?” Cam-ez’s lawyer, Chris Rasmus-sen, told jurors. “They don’t have any of these Russians here. There’s no Russians in this courtroom. Where are they?”

There’s generally limited recourse against hackers committing crimes from countries like Russia and China, where the U.S. lacks formal extradition treaties. Justice Department offi-cials say they’re hopeful that as more countries are harmed by international cybercrime, there will be fewer sanctuaries for such criminals. And sometimes the best hope is for crim-inals to become careless over time and travel to countries where they’re ex-posed to arrest.

US hopes reward offers can help net foreign cyber criminals

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BOSTON (AP) — Bos-ton Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev had a variety of extremist mate-rials on his computer, in-cluding an issue of the al-Qaida magazine In-spire with an article enti-tled “Make a Bomb in the Kitchen of Your Mom,” an FBI agent testified Thursday.

Tsarnaev, 21, faces the possibility of the death penalty in the 2013 attack, which killed three people and injured more than 260.

During opening state-ments this month, his law-yer admitted that he par-ticipated in the bombings, but said his older brother, Tamerlan, was the mas-termind who recruited a young, impressionable Dzhokhar into the plan. The defense argues that Dzhokhar does not deserve the death penalty.

Prosecutors, however, have portrayed Dzhokhar, then 19, as an active and willing participant in the bombings. Tamerlan was killed in a gun battle with police after the bombing.

On Thursday, Kevin Swindon, a supervisory special agent for the FBI’s cyber squad in Boston, reviewed the contents of Tsarnaev’s laptop com-puter, as well as a desk-top computer at his fami-ly’s Cambridge apartment, thumb drives and other devices.

Several devices, includ-ing Dzhokhar’s computer and a thumb drive found in

his dorm room at the Uni-versity of Massachusetts-Dartmouth, contained is-sues of Inspire magazine and other radical materi-als, including a series of audio lectures by Anwar al-Awlaki, an American-born Muslim cleric who was sus-pected of being a terrorist

and killed in a U.S. drone strike in Yemen in 2011.

Judy Clarke, one of Tsar-naev’s lawyers, said dur-ing her opening statement that much of the material on Tsarnaev’s computer was on subjects more com-mon to college students, including girls, cars and

homework. The defense contends that for much of the radical material cited by prosecutors, it is impos-sible to tell whether Tsar-naev is the one who down-loaded it or if it was sent to him by others, including his brother.

In fact, the thumb drives

introduced Thursday con-tained material that ap-peared to have been put on them by other Tsarnaev family members, including a pay stub of his sister-in-law and a rental agreement in her name. Tsarnaev’s thumb drive also con-tained homework by some

of his college friends.Swindon was expected

to be cross-examined by Tsarnaev’s lawyers on Monday, when the trial resumes.

In the indictment against Tsarnaev, prosecutors al-lege he downloaded a copy of Inspire that included in-structions on how to build bombs with pressure cook-ers, the kind of device used in the marathon bomb-ing. Two pressure-cooker bombs exploded near the marathon finish line.

Earlier Thursday, an FBI bomb tchnician testified that shrapnel from the ex-plosives Tsarnaev and his brother hurled at police days after the 2013 attacks was found up to a block away.

Brian Corcoran said parts of a pipe bomb and pressure-cooker bomb — including a dead man’s switch, a circuit board and a homemade remote con-trol— were found on a res-idential street in Water-town after the Tsarnaevs had a violent confrontation with police. A dead man’s switch is typically used to detonate an explosive de-vice if the operator is killed or incapacitated.

A large portion of the pressure cooker was found embedded in the door of a car parked in a driveway of the street. Photos shown to the jury showed the pres-sure cooker apparently burst through the door and became wedged in a large hole.

FBI agent: Tsarnaev’s computer contained extremist materials

Jane Flavell Collins/aPIn this courtroom sketch, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, right, and defense attorney Judy Clarke are depicted watching evidence displayed on a monitor during his federal death penalty trial Monday in Boston. Tsarnaev is charged with conspiring with his brother to place two bombs near the marathon finish line in April 2013, killing three and injuring 260 spectators.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — An arrest that left a University of Virginia student bloodied and shouting allegations of racism has prompted some lawmakers to question whether state liquor con-trol agents should have the power to arrest people.

Gov. Terry McAuliffe or-dered the Virginia State Po-lice to investigate the early Wednesday arrest of Mar-tese Johnson, who needed 10 stitches to close a gash on his head after his alter-cation with Alcoholic Bev-erage Control agents out-side a Charlottesville bar. State police said that “ad-ministrative review” will be conducted along with a criminal investigation re-quested by the Charlottes-ville prosecutor.

“We owe it to both Mr. Johnson and the Virginia ABC to be painstakingly thorough in determining the facts of the situation through interviews, evi-dence collection and analy-sis, and investigative proce-dure,” Virginia State Police Superintendent Col. W. Ste-ven Flaherty said in a writ-ten statement.

However, some legis-lators have already seen enough from alcohol board’s law enforcement arm to suggest it cannot handle having the same ar-rest powers as police. The 20-year-old Johnson’s arrest — captured in photos and videos and widely spread on social media — came nearly two years after ABC agents traumatized another U.Va. student by swarming her car after mistaking a carton of sparkling water for beer. The student, Elizabeth Daly, was 20 at the time.

“Given what happened yesterday and what hap-pened a couple of years ago, it raises some serious ques-tions in my mind whether they should have arrest powers,” state Sen. Don-ald McEachin of Henrico County said in a telephone interview Thursday.

After the Daly incident, Rockbridge County Repub-lican Del. Ben Cline intro-duced legislation in the 2014 session to give state police enforcement of the state’s alcohol laws. The agency was established in 1934 to operate all of the state’s liquor stores, over-see licensure of bars and enforce alcohol laws. Cline said the ABC is inherently a regulatory body and that state police are better suited for enforcing liquor laws.

“It would provide more consistency — just a bet-ter application of the law to have it enforced by a single entity like the state police,” Cline said.

He said he may pursue the legislation again if he’s re-elected. McEachin said

he, too, might consider sponsoring such legislation, but he wants to see what the state police investigations produce first.

That could be a prob-lem. State police also inves-tigated the Daly incident, but the attorney general’s office successfully fought a motion to release the inves-tigative report as part of a federal lawsuit filed by Daly that the state paid $212,500 to settle. The ABC Depart-ment — the target of the state police investigation — released a summary of the findings. But officials said the report was exempt from disclosure under the state Freedom of Information Act because it included person-nel information.

McAuliffe spokesman Brian Coy, noting the per-sonnel exemption, said “we will make public whatever we can. We recognize the expectation to communi-cate with people what hap-pened here.”

Michael Kelly, spokes-man for Attorney General Mark Herring, was non-committal on the issue of disclosure.

“As the lawyers for the state, we may be asked for legal advice on this issue, so we’re limited in what we can say at this point,” he said.

U.Va. graduate student Steven Lewis of Atlanta said he wasn’t sure about the benefit of one police agency investigating another.

“I really would like to be-lieve it would be a thorough and impartial investigation, but recent events make me skeptical,” Lewis said.

The recent killings of

two unarmed black men by white police officers in Mis-souri and New York have heightened racial tensions and sparked national de-bate about law enforcement and race.

Both the state police and ABC’s law enforcement arm report to Secretary of Public Safety Brian Moran.

A photo of the arrest showed Johnson on the pavement, his face blood-ied, being held down by an unidentified officer. In a dark and hard-to-see video, Johnson — who is black — can be heard repeatedly calling the white officers (expletive) racists.

“I don’t know that that charge is well-founded,” said McEachin, who is black. “It doesn’t matter because people are being hurt. Whether it’s based on race or being Rambo cops, it needs to be stopped.”

About 1,000 students at-tended a rally for Johnson at U.Va. Wednesday night.

Johnson was charged on two counts: obstruction of justice without force, and public swearing or intoxica-tion, Charlottesville General District Court records show.

ABC spokeswoman Val-erie Hubbard declined to comment Thursday on calls to revoke arrest powers the department has had since its inception. The depart-ment has about 130 sworn officers across the state who received the same training as other police officers.

Hubbard said three agents involved in the arrest have been put on adminis-trative duty while state po-lice investigate.

U.Va. student arrest raises questions about powers of agency

SEATTLE (AP) — A Wash-ington man who posted Facebook comments threatening a former Fer-guson, Missouri, police of-ficer will avoid prison but has been ordered to stay off social media sites in a case that is part of a broader le-gal debate about when so-cial media rants go beyond hyperbole and become a crime.

Before U.S. District Judge Robert Lasnik handed down Jaleel Abdul-Jab-baar’s sentence Thursday, he said it was one of the hardest he has had to de-cide. He noted that in a separate case — the recent killings of two New York po-lice officers — the gunman posted Facebook threats before shooting the officers.

But Lasnik accepted the defense argument that Ab-dul-Jabbaar’s comments were simply a strong re-action to the unfolding events in Ferguson, and he had no intention of follow-ing through on his threat to shoot Darren Wilson.

Abdul-Jabbaar told the judge he made a mistake, “and it won’t be repeated.”

The judge agreed that the two months Abdul-Jabbaar already spent behind bars was enough and ordered three years of supervised release.

In arguing for govern-ment monitoring of Abdul-Jabbaar’s computer, As-sistant U.S. Attorney Todd Greenberg said: “It’s OK to be frustrated, it’s OK to be angry about current events, and it’s OK to express that frustration. But our society cannot tolerate the type of

violent threats the defen-dant made.”

Abdul-Jabbaar pleaded guilty Feb. 2 for posting a threat against Wilson on Facebook that included a call to “give back those bul-lets that Police Officer Dar-ren Wilson fired into the body of Mike Brown.”

Federal prosecutors said Abdul-Jabbaar posted in-flammatory messages for months after the Aug. 9 killing of Brown sparked protests nationwide. As-sistant Federal Public De-fender Kyana Givens said each note was in response to the news of the day out of Ferguson.

The popularity of social media sites like Facebook and its users’ willingness to speak their minds have landed people in jail and left lawyers arguing over what constitutes a “true threat” — one not protected by the First Amendment — and what is simply an exer-cise of free speech.

“It’s definitely an area of

law that is in a state of flux,” Judge Lasnik said.

The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments in De-cember on another Face-book threat case that legal experts say could answer some of those questions.

When Anthony Elonis’ wife left him, he vented on his Facebook page by post-ing violent threats against her in the form of rap lyrics. The justices are consider-ing whether an “objective” standard should be used in these cases, meaning an average person would be-lieve the writer intended to harm someone, or whether the threat was “subjective,” meaning he was just vent-ing and didn’t intend to hurt anyone.

“Facebook ‘threats’ may be different because the person is not ‘send-ing them’ to the intended target; indeed, the target may find out from some-one else,” said Loyola Law School Professor Marcy Strauss.

Man sentenced in online threat case tied to larger debate

andrew vaughan/aPLindsay Souvannarath heads from provincial court in Halifax, Canada on Fri-day. Souvannarath and Randall Steven Shepherd are charged with conspiracy to commit murder, allegedly plotting a Valentine’s Day mass shooting at the Halifax Shopping Centre.

OPINION4CONTACT US 304-293-5092 ext. 4 | [email protected] March 20, 2015

DATHEDAONLINE.COM

Letters to the Editor can be sent to or emailed to [email protected]. 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: JACOB BOJESSON, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • JAKE JARVIS, MANAGING EDITOR • ALEXIS RANDOLPH, OPINION EDITOR • LAURA HAIGHT, CITY EDITOR • EVELYN MERITHEW, ASSOCIATE CITY EDITOR • DAVID SCHLAKE, SPORTS EDITOR • NICOLE CURTIN, ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR • ASHLEY DENARDO, A&E EDITOR/WEB EDITOR • WESTLEY THOMPSON, ASSOCIATE A&E EDITOR • ABBY HUMPHREYS, ASSOCIATE WEB EDITOR• DOYLE MAURER, ART DIRECTOR • CASEY VEALEY, COPY DESK CHIEF • NIKKI MARINI, SOCIAL MEDIA DIRECTOR/CAMPUS CONNECTION EDITOR • ALAN WATERS, GENERAL MANAGER

edITOrIAl

Stopping higher ed budget cutsOn Thursday, West Vir-

ginia Governor Earl Ray Tomblin announced 41 counties throughout the state will be splitting $700,000 in grants in an effort to preserve histori-cal sites and enhance pub-lic records. This comes on the tail of the legislature approving the state budget on Wednesday.

In the original proposed budget, Tomblin proposed a $12 million cut to higher education. Luckily, the leg-islature’s budget returned $7.3 million of said cut. And now—after passing through the House and the Senate—the budget returns to Tomblin’s desk with line-item veto power.

While investing in the preservation in the history of our great state is impor-tant, little good will come from investing in the past, but not the future. It is this Editorial Board’s sincere hope the governor does not attempt to make any further cuts to education.

If you are an in-state stu-dent who receives the West Virginia PROMISE schol-arship, you may have had your out-of-state friends tell you how lucky you are or how little their home state does to help its youth with higher education. Upon hearing this, you may feel lucky or as though West Virginia is investing in you. And they are.

However, further budget cuts jeopardize not only the University we love, but the state as a whole. If the focus of the state is to increase jobs and retain young resi-dents, why does it insist on constantly cutting back on the education they need to be working professionals?

On Wednesday, The Daily Athenaeum pub-lished a letter sent to us by Student Body President Chris Nyden on behalf of himself and several other student leaders from uni-versities around the state. The letter urged the gover-nor and the state to stop the

budget cutting. In his statement in the

letter, Nyden expresses his disappointment in the cuts made.

“We have been told for several years that higher education will be cut, but the budget situation looks brighter in future years. The actual results have been overly optimistic predic-tions and increased budget cuts,” Nyden wrote in the letter. “If this is not a rainy day for the state, I don’t know what is.”

This is a view held by most as the cost of a four-year degree continues to rise, while more and more students are forced to ei-ther drop out or stretch themselves thin by taking on one or more jobs.

Stop higher education budget cuts, stop jeop-ardizing the future of the state and stop hinder-ing the next generation of Mountaineers.

[email protected]

COmmeNTAry

Upcoming movie sequels could make or break franchises

It seems sequels will be the biggest thrill the cin-ema has to offer this year.

Movies like “Ted,” “Magic Mike,” “Hotel Tran-sylvania,” “Ghostbusters,” “The Hunger Games” and even “Star Wars” have been given either sequels or re-boots for the silver screen, and this doesn’t even in-clude the vast number of Marvel sequels planned for the next half-decade. The next installment of se-ries like “Captain Amer-ica,” “Thor,” “Guardians of the Galaxy” and “The Avengers” are already at the forefront of everyone’s

minds, but is the hype re-ally warranted?

In the past, sequels were considered to be the death of movie franchises. They generally had smaller bud-gets and different directors than the originals, so the feel of a story was often lost during production. Some sequels even had story-lines created simply from a few “What If” questions that were never meant to be explicitly answered in the original film (for exam-ple, “What if Rocky Balboa started a family?”)

Sequels like “Cad-dyshack 2,” “Jaws 2” and “The Hangover Part 3” ei-ther continue a complete story past its prime or poorly execute what little new information it intro-

duces to an audience, so it’s entirely understand-able why veteran viewers may be cringing in their seats at this list of upcom-ing features.

I think watching se-quels is like beating a dead horse. Whatever joy a movie leaves me with as I exit the theater is imme-diately ruined by the re-lease of a bad follow-up film. Today’s writers and directors are grasping at straws in their attempts to create new ways of reeling in future audiences, and their efforts to make even more money off worn-out franchises have rarely suc-ceeded in the past.

That being said, some sequels do their jobs in-credibly well. The original

three “Star Wars” movies, for example, were writ-ten from start to finish as a continuous story that simply needed three full-length movies to tell. Each “episode” delivered an in-tegral segment of the plot while also furthering char-acterization and expand-ing the universe in which it took place.

One could say the three movies depicted both a single story and three in-dividual tales simultane-ously, which created the perfect balance with au-diences. People could en-joy the films either on their own or all together, which I believe is what sequels should fundamentally seek to accomplish. Unfortu-nately, I would say the ma-

jority have been unable to achieve this balance.

However, I believe the upcoming Marvel movies are the perfect embodi-ment of wholesome, enjoy-able films. While titles like “Captain America 2: The Winter Soldier” may seem like just another needless continuation of a popu-lar comic book character, the plots and characters themselves will all come together in later titles like “Avengers 3: Age of Ultron.”

Much like what Marvel and DC’s respective uni-verses have accomplished, the film industry is begin-ning to create movies that utilize storytelling tech-niques similar to television series and comic book is-sues. No longer are films

and their sequels merely two-hour investments with definite beginnings and ends, but are instead becoming vessels for ref-erences to characters and plots from other films. This makes for an enormously entertaining and complex single story audiences are sure to cherish for decades.

If the film industry em-braces these new tech-niques in upcoming films, moviegoers have nothing to worry about. But when cheap production deci-sions and poor money-making tactics get ahold of a much-loved fran-chise, viewers should know well enough to keep their distance.

[email protected]

If you’re not familiar with the YouTube com-munity, that was Rhett and Link from the ever popu-lar Good Mythical Morn-ing show and their chan-nels RhettandLink and RhettandLink2.

While this duo is noted mostly for their comedy, they do have some partic-ularly good points. My fa-vorite being “You’re gonna eat a lot of Hot Pockets and you’re thinking that sounds great. Well get back to us in six months when you’ve had three hundred and seventy-eight.”

How unfortunately true that is. Whether you’re sadly nodding your head or vehemently denying it (while reaching for your eighth), it’s no secret that

college students aren’t eat-ing well. I received lots of jokes about Ramen and cof-fee, but alarmingly, more offers of “real” dinner any-time. While flattered, this fiercely independent guy is not going out of his way to freeload.

Cooking is considered by some to be an art, but for college students, it’s just another necessary task in a long line that we are ex-pected to master at some point somehow.

Unfortunately, many students don’t get many tips or tricks from anyone on cooking beforehand. Fortunately, I had lots or preparation by my mother to get me set long before college was even started. So let me share a few things I’ve picked up over years of cooking.

The first thing any-one who’s starting to cook should do is prep. Work-

ing at a restaurant and coming from a big family, I’ve learned that an hour of prep can save you two hours in cooking. When you want to cook a dish, get a plan ready. Who are you cooking for? How many people? Are there any di-etary restrictions? What do you want to cook? From this, you can quickly knock out ideas.

From there, you need a recipe. If you’ve got it memorized from watching a family member, great, but if you haven’t you’re going to need one. Cookbooks are great. Websites are bet-ter. Places like Cooks.com, Allrecipes.com, and food-network.com are excellent sources for great nutri-tional recipes from many ethnic origins.

I prefer to find things from my mom, and before I left for school, I went and found recipes I loved in her

recipes box and cookbook and wrote those down. You can do this the next time you’re home, or just ask for an email of your favorites. Remember, KISS: Keep It Simple, Stupid.

Now, having your recipe, make sure you’ve got what you need in the house be-fore you start. I can tell you too many stories of running out to go get one more in-gredient to finish the dish. It helps to lay everything out on a counter or table before you start to make sure you’ve got what you need.

Read your recipe to make sure you know what to do when and how. From there, prep your cooking equip-ment and get it all set be-fore you need it. If you need a pan, set it out. Measuring cup? Find it first. There is nothing more infuriating than needing a tablespoon measure and not having it

while the cream burns.As a pro tip, get your

kitchen organized accord-ing to how you need things. For instance, I put all my spices in the cabinet clos-est to the stove so I can reach up and add them to my dish. The more you use the kitchen the more you will find a way to organize it for you.

Next you’re going to want to cut everything. Get all your vegetables cut and set them aside. If it will take a while, put them in a bowl in the fridge while you wait. For potatoes, store in wa-ter while you wait or they will turn black. Peppers and carrots should be just cut and set aside. One ex-ception is spinach. Spinach shouldn’t be cut or ripped until you’re going to use it.

Cut your meat the way you want, but I’d recom-mend pan cooking fish and beef, roasting beef,

pork and chicken, and boil-ing chicken. If you want to grill, you’d better have a good grasp of pan cooking first. A pro tip for cutting vegetables is to cut them up when you get them and put them in Ziploc bags in the freezer.

Remember that you need to keep a balanced diet. The FDA’s updated food pyra-mid is an excellent guide to your portions and bal-ance in your diet. Don’t fall into the trap of keeping ev-erything the same. One last pro tip I learned from boy scouts was to precook your food partially on a week-end for you to finish later in the week. The freezer’s your friend.

Overall, most recipes can be self-explanatory. Just read them first, fol-low them, and if you have a question, seek out some-one (like your mom) who would be able to answer it.

ACrOSS The US

The beginner’s guide to cooking for yourself in, beyond college

wvdar.org

moviefone.com

abby hUmphreyscolumnist @obiwan_baloni

timothy hayesohio state

For The Daily Athenaeum Selection Committee Alan R. Waters, Director

The Daily Athenaeum284 Prospect St., Morgantown, WV

The Daily Athenaeum is anAffi rmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

Be a part ofOur Management Team

The Daily AthenaeumSummer Editor-In Chief

Managing Editorand Multimedia Editor

The Daily Athenaeum Selection Committee is now soliciting applications for the positions of summer managing editor, summer editor-in-chief, and summer multimedia editor of The Daily Athenaeum for the summer terms 2015. The editor-in-chief is responsible for content of the newspaper. The managing editor is responsible for management of section editors. The summer multimedia editor is responsible for management of the digital areas of the newspaper, including photography, video, thedaonline.com and social media.

Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher and must be a full-time fee paying student, but need not be a journalism/media major. All positions are paid and are expected to serve the total of the 2015 summer sessions. The selected editors are expected to report for duty by May 18, and complete duties on August 5, and will train during the last two weeks of the 2014-2015 school year.

Applications are available online at www.thedaonline.com or at the Daily Athenaeum business offi ce from 8:15 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Monday - Friday. In addition to the application, three supporting letters (at least one should be from someone other than a Daily Athenaeum employee) and six examples of work that illustrate qualifi cations should be submitted. Candidates are asked to read the specifi c responsibilities for the position they seek.

Completed applications must be submitted to the Director at The Daily Athenaeum, 284 Prospect St. by 5:00 p.m., March 20, 2015. Interviews will be conducted by The Daily Athenaeum Selection Committee Tuesday, March 31. A schedule of interview times and locations will be posted at www.thedaonline.com/employment and at The Daily Athenaeum.

A&E5CONTACT US 304-293-5092 ext. 3 | DAA&[email protected] March 20, 2015

The ultimate playlist for your spring break

CHELSEA WALKERA&E WRITER @dAIlyAThEnAEum

Spring break is here. While you’re busy

packing the last of your shades, sandals and

sunscreen, here is the ultimate jam guide for

that long flight or those endless hours in the

sun.

Also known as the spring break anthem, this

song could not be more fitting for the ultimate sun and sand playlist.

With a catchy chorus and tropical-inspired vibes, Modsun’s “Goddess” is taken to another level with rapper G-Eazy’s

quick lines. This song is the perfect mix of island

essence and hip-hop.

You couldn’t have the ultimate sunshine

playlist without a Kid Rock song. Taken from his new album, “First Kiss,” Kid Rock’s killer

country tune tells a story involving pretty girls,

cheap wine and sunshine. Basically, “Good Times, Cheap Wine” is an ode to college-aged spring-breakers everywhere.

Taken off its new album “2.0,” Big Data’s “The

Business of Emotion” is perfect for road-tripping.

This sing-along tune will have you nodding

your head nonstop. With groovy DJ beats, Big Data whipped up “The Business

of Emotion” just in time for spring break.

Skrillex and Diplo have teamed up to create a spectacular spin-table

duo. Jack U has actually made Justin Bieber cool again, which is why we

couldn’t pass up the opportunity to add this

killer EDM jam to the list. This song mixes slow

ballads with stellar bass drops and is sure to be stuck in your head all

week.

As if we could love Sam Smith any more. This ultimate EDM remix is

perfect for spring break. Taking Sam Smith’s

catchy “La La La” tune, seen here, this remix

is perfect for prepping for a night out: https://

soundcloud.com/naughtyboymusic/naughty-boy-la-la-

la-kaos/. If you want to hear more of these remixes, Soundcloud is the perfect start for

setting up your personal spring break pump-up

playlist.

It is only appropriate to end the playlist with a

throwback. This Eric Prydz jam is the ultimate tune

for hanging out poolside. “Call on Me” gives just

the right amount of head bumping beats. With

upbeat, funky EDM riffs, Prydz will have you jiving

from sunrise to sunset.

Two more songs to check out on

Soundcloud are “I Don’t Wanna End The Night” by Prelow and “Drive”

by Travi$ Scott (The 1975 Remix). You can find

this playlist at https://open. spotify.com/user/12133

296165/playlist/08i6dQGaSSXof6tZj1W

WZL/.

Gumbo is defined as a stew or thick soup made with varying ingredients such as chicken, seafood, greens, okra, file or mixtures of all of the above, depending entirely on the chef’s choice. This week, 123 Pleasant Street cooked up something new, exciting and rather unheard of since Aerosmith and Run DMC teamed up to unleash their revamped version of “Walk This Way.” Audio Gumbo, or rather a smorgas-bord of tasty tidbits of diverse music genres, all came together under one Morgantown roof. Al-though the complexity of differed sounds were predicted to clash, this reporter crosses her fin-gers that showcases like these become a gener-ational movement.

Although 123’s alleged gumbo was not tech-nically edible, it left patrons feeling satisfied. As if the whole shebang was a circus, its ring leader was none other than local celebrity DJ Dolla. Dolla spun the trap house bangerz of today and threw it back to a little Bell Biv DeVoe’s “Poison.”

First up were All Else Fails, who although still have a lot to learn, were confident and crowd-pleasing with showmanship matched only by the lead singer’s Fender Stratocaster. With its alien-spaceship-landing-type intros played via keyboard that turned into angsty teen screech pulp, All Else Fails kept the crowd entertained with its relatable pop punk chords.

Next up was Quie, which although I’m still not entirely sure how to pronounce, was all things amazing. It was a hip-hop jazz-fusion quartet made up of a rapper who spouted his verses on top of a mini keg, a DJ who cut a ge-nius chorus from Oasis’s “Wonderwall,” a key-boardist who made it quite clear that if Ray Charles, Mozart and Thelonious Monk had a baby, it would’ve been this guy and a bass-ist who slapped like no other. These guys were pure talent and are definitely going places.

When the third band came out it was only two of them; a single guitar player and a drum-mer. Someone in the crowd screamed “Look, it’s the Black Keys.” But he was quickly proved wrong. F--- Your Birthday proved to be noth-ing like anyone before them. It was a little Jack White, The Strokes and The Violent Femmes but all of those mutated wouldn’t even have quite cut it. Ingenious riff-switching along with rhythm patterns only comparable to those in-die stomp musical things, F--- Your Birthday

got everyone’s attention. Chris Allen was next, an obvious favorite.

Everyone was standing, hands swaying, re-peating lyrics back to the prophet speaking a language we all seemed to understand. He col-laborated with Woody Pond and various sing-ers who brought untapped beauty back to the undertone of rap music. It was relatable, en-joyable and made you feel good. Allen made ending remarks about his newcomer status to the game, and that already he can see that his fanbase is and has been growing since he first started mere months ago.

Woody Pond went after the white rapper stereotype - controversial ingredient in the gumbo, might I add, but it definitely paid off. This kid is fearless, fearsome and a force to be reckoned with. With an off-key voice and an overall off-key way of doing things, Pond came to impress with quips that both astonished and impressed.

Tyler Grady took the audience back to the ways of classic rock with head-splitting riffs and an overall nonchalance of the music our coun-try was built on. With the crowd hanging on ev-ery note, it seemed like eyes open or shut, the music would please.

The most gratifying thing about Audio Gumbo was watching the rappers bob their heads to an alternative song or the hippies with their hands waving during the bridge of some-one’s verse. With all of these varied artists pass-ing demos off to each other, it really was cama-raderie at its finest. Now if only the rest of the world could do that.

daa&[email protected]

KEndALL SnEEA&E WRITER @dAIlyAThEnAEum

Audio Gumbo a treat for audience

NICK HoLSTEIN/THE DAILY ATHENAEUMLocal rapper Sinclair opens up last night’s Audio Gumbo with his band Quie. Find more photos at thedaonline.com.

For The Daily Athenaeum Selection Committee Alan R. Waters, Director

The Daily Athenaeum284 Prospect St., Morgantown, WV

The Daily Athenaeum is anAffi rmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

Be a part ofOur Management Team

The Daily AthenaeumEditor-In Chief,

Managing Editorand Multimedia Editor

The Daily Athenaeum Selection Committee is now soliciting applications for the positions of managing editor, editor-in-chief, and multimedia editor of the Daily Athenaeum for the 2015-2016 school year. The editor-in-chief is responsible for the content of the newspaper. The managing editor is responsible for management of section editors. The multimedia editor is responsible for management of the digital areas of the newspaper, including photography, video, thedaonline.com and social media.

Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher and must be a full-time fee paying student, but need not be a journalism/media major. All positions are paid and are expected to serve the total 2015-2016 school year. The selected editors are expected to report for duty by August 10, and will also train and publish The Daily Athenaeum the last three weeks of the 2015-2016 school year.

Applications are available online at www.thedaonline.com or at the Daily Athenaeum business offi ce from 8:15 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Monday - Friday. In addition to the application, three supporting letters (at least one should be from someone other than a Daily Athenaeum employee) and six examples of work that illustrate qualifi cations should be submitted. Candidates are asked to read the specifi c responsibilities for the position they seek.

Completed applications must be submitted to the Director at The Daily Athenaeum, 284 Prospect St. by 5:00 p.m., March 20, 2015. Interviews will be conducted by The Daily Athenaeum Selection Committee Tuesday, March 31. A schedule of interview times and locations will be posted at www.thedaonline.com/employment and at The Daily Athenaeum.

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM fRIDAY mARCH 20, 20156 | ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

PoP culture index

Bynes is back on Twitter, ‘Fashion Police’ goes kaput, Miley & more

Flannels, band tees and grunge have taken over America’s youth once again. Channeling Kurt Cobain circa 1992, both sexes love the look. In contrast to the prim and proper Lilly Pulitzer style, America is starting to smell like teen spirit once again.

Chelsea Walkera&e writer@dailyathenaeum

As the bagpipes have faded into the background, St. Patrick left as fast as he came. I’m sure you’re still sucking down multiple ice-cold glasses of water in an attempt to phase out the copious amounts of green beer you inhaled Tuesday. This week, we didn’t forget about ‘Ye, but 44,000 Glaston-bury-goers wish we could. Miley Cyrus released a trailer for her upcoming Bangerz Tour DVD, Amanda Bynes went artsy on Twitter and “Fashion Police” was halted.

So, before you jet off to some sunny island or some savage bar in Panama City Beach, catch up on this week’s pop culture mayhem.

5

2. Amanda Bynes returns to Twitter without saying anything absurd.

“Amanda, please.” Our childhood icon-turned-nut-job Amanda Bynes recently returned to Twitter to give followers a glance of her newest hobby: Art. Hollywood’s favorite hot mess posted a picture on Twitter Tuesday of what appears to be a self-portrait. The drawing features a Bynes look alike staring into the distance with sad eyes. Most likely it’s Bynes plotting her next ludicrous scene.

4. “Fashion Police” goes on hiatus. Thanks, Giuliana. After the tragic death of host Joan Riv-

ers, “Fashion Police” just doesn’t seem the same. Following anchor Giuliana Rancic’s controversial comments about pop artist Zendaya’s locs on the red carpet, fellow anchor Kelly Osbourne and newcomer Kathy Griffin both left the show. Griffin, who took the spot of late host Rivers, left af-ter only filming seven episodes. For now, E! has announced the show will take a break before its return in September.

3. Miley Cyrus drops trailer for “Bangerz” tour DVD.

Miley Cyrus released an exclusive trailer for her “Bangerz” tour DVD that will be available March 23. The trailer features clips of the pop priestess danc-ing with dwarfs, twerking in a costume set of hill-billy teeth and sliding down a giant tongue on stage. Wow, just when we were getting over the foam fin-ger incident.

5. British fans petition to NOT have Kanye West at Glastonbury.

Oh, no ‘Ye didn’t. Monday, after learning Kanye West would be set to headline at England’s popular Glaston-bury Festival, a petition was created in honor of not hav-ing Kanye on the pyramid stage. Petition creator and British fan Lonsdale demanded ‘Ye be kicked to the curb to make room for a rock band. The petition also said, “Kanye West is an insult to music fans all over the world. We spend hundreds of pounds to attend Glasto, and by doing so, expect a certain level of entertainment. Kanye has been very outspoken on his views on music … He should listen to his own advice and pass his headline slot to someone deserving. Let’s prevent this musical injustice now.” This guy must not know ‘Ye as well as us. His level of entertainment is what keeps this weekly column going.

1. WVU sets off for spring break. Spring is in the air, and so is the stench of stale beer

mixed with salty winds. As WVU prepares to head off for spring break, we are reminded of how nice it feels to wear shorts and a T-shirt without frostbite. So, whether you’re fist-pumping in PCB to Diplo, at home re-watching the third season of House of Cards or off in some other pe-culiar location, have fun and remember: Don’t do any-thing ‘Ye wouldn’t do.

4 3

2 1

The dream of the ‘90s is alive in...fashion: Grunge look makes a comebackallY lITTeNa&e writer@dailyathenaeum

1. Flannels Warm and colorful, flan-

nels are incredibly versatile. They can be unbuttoned and used as a jacket over a T-shirt, a bodycon dress or whatever you’re feeling at the time. For a more put-together look, flannels can also be buttoned up and paired with skinny jeans and a pair of Vans.

Sold in every basic cloth-ing store, flannels are easy to find for a cheap price. They’ll keep you warm on those cold, Morgantown winter days but you can also roll up the sleeves when you want to rock out at a music festival in the summer.

2. Band TeesClassic rock bands such as

The Rolling Stones, Def Lep-pard, The Beatles, Led Zep-pelin and AC/DC are all mak-ing a comeback - not in the entertainment world, but in the fashion industry. Vin-tage, faded tanks and shirts are so in right now, stores such as Forever 21, Urban Outfitters, Charlotte Russe

and Hot Topic are stocked with graphic tees for pretty cheap prices. These shirts can be thrown on under a flannel for class or, if you en-joy the nightlife scene, under a leather jacket for the bar. If you’re not into music, you can supplement the band tee for a different graphic shirt. Have fun with it and express your-self by wearing a shirt that represents you in some kind of way. Pizza, cats, cartoons and many other graphics can be found on T-shirts almost anywhere.

3. BootsAnother 90s throwback is

combat boots. Anyone and everyone owns a pair by now. If you don’t own a pair, invest in them. If you’re really in love with the look, check out de-signer boots such as Dr. Mar-tens and Madden Girl. For a cheaper option, Forever 21 and other fast fashion bou-tiques sell them for a cheaper price. Grab your chunky boots, throw some leggings on, pull on a thick pair of

socks with some trippy de-sign on them and you’ll be set.

4. Choker NecklacesRemember those wire

choker necklaces from your childhood? Probably one of the first purchases you made from the beloved Claire’s. Let’s hope you saved them be-cause they are back. Choker necklaces, in any shape or form, complete the grunge look. Available to buy at stores such as Target, Forever 21 and Claire’s, this is a cheap way to finish off an outfit. Pair the choker with some chunky rings, and you’ll be ready to take on anything.

If you’re trying to be a real hipster, go check out your parents’ closet. Old, ratty tees from concerts are per-fect. Those Dr. Martens that had to be retired at the turn of the century? Grab them. Your dad’s old flannel that has some wear and tear? Perfect. Remember, the key to grunge is to look like you don’t care.

daa&[email protected]

AskAr sAlikhov/ThE DAilY AThENAEUMJessie Kelley, an honors student, sports a beanie and a grunge jacket on a Thursday night. Kelley made a fashion state-ment by saying, “This is like my ‘Pizza, friends and getting out of this small town’ look.”

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM SPORTS | 7Friday March 20, 2015

The Office of the University Registrarregistrar.wvu.edu • [email protected]

304-293-5355

TODAYis the last day to drop a course

with a “W” forthe full fall semester

BASEBALL

West Virginia travels to Waco to take on BaylorBy connor murray

sports writer @dailyathenaeum

On the heels of another offensive explosion, a 14-9 win over Akron at CONSOL Energy Park in Washington, Pa., the West Virginia base-ball team is setting out on the road for another confer-ence series: A three-game set against the Baylor Bears in Waco, Texas.

With the win over Akron, this young Mountaineer squad improved its overall record to 9-8, which head

coach Randy Mazey said is a good sign of things to come.

“It’s been a pleasant sur-prise,” Mazey said in a press release. “You never have any idea what to think when you have such inexperi-enced pitching, but we’ve really had guys step up and give us a chance to win a lot of games. We’re well ahead of where I thought we would be at this point.”

West Virginia’s pitching has served it well this sea-son, especially in the first conference series against Texas last weekend, but

as the weather has begun to warm up, so have the Mountaineers’ bats.

“That’s life as a Northern team,” Mazey said. “It takes you 10 or 15 games to figure out the lineup and get in the groove offensively, but right now we’re swinging the bats as well as we have all year.”

That showed in a major way in the win over Akron. As a team, West Virginia re-corded 20 hits and jumped on the Zips from the begin-ning. Shortstop Taylor Mun-den led the game off with a home run that sparked a

four-run bottom of the first and set the offense off and running.

Munden has been a ma-jor sparkplug at the top of West Virginia’s offense this season. After hitting .261 in 52 games in 2014, Munden is off to a white hot start in 2015. Through 17 games, he is hitting .405, has five dou-bles, nine RBIs, collected 31 total bases and has al-ready surpassed his home run total from last season with three.

Heading into this series, Baylor’s offense has been in

a major slump, as has the team as a whole. The Bears have lost 12 of their last 13, and haven’t scored more than four runs since the cal-endar turned to March.

While the top of West Vir-ginia’s lineup has been pro-ducing at a high level — Jus-tin Fox and Kyle Davis are each hitting .333 — there is a significant drop off af-ter that.

As Mazey alluded to, there is plenty of lineup shuffling and tinkering that goes on in the first few weeks of the season, and

one of the recent beneficia-ries of those changes has been catcher Ray Guerrini. He is only hitting .107 on the season, but broke out for two hits and five RBIs against Akron.

“We made a hitting ad-justment with him in the last week to 10 days,” Mazey said. “He wasn’t swinging it too well before that, but since we made that adjust-ment he’s been standing in there really well and that’s encouraging.”

[email protected]

kyle monroe/the daily athenaeumShortstop Taylor Munden puts on the brakes after rounding second base during a game last year.

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM Friday March 20, 20158 | CAMPUS CONNECTION

BY JACQUELINE BIGAR

ARIES (MARch 21-ApRIl 19) HHHH

Your creativity opens door after door. You’ll greet the day feeling inspired and energetic. Know what you want, and don’t hesitate to go after it. Test out your ideas before you make them realities. Ask a friend to play the role of devil’s advocate. Tonight: Lady Luck is with you.

TAURUS (ApRIl 20-MAy 20) HHH

Your sixth sense speaks to you more and more throughout the day. Make sure that you aren’t listening to the voice that encourages you to go for what you want, or you might have trouble. Have a private discussion with

someone you care about. Tonight: Not to be found.

GEMINI (MAy 21-JUNE 20) HHHH You might think that you need to get an early start, and it just might be worth it. Events seem to go as you would like, as the result of several careful negoti-ations. A loved one might feel slightly off. Be supportive. Tonight: Celebrate living. Your mood will be contagious.

cANcER (JUNE 21-JUly 22) HHHH You might be on top of a problem and far more upbeat than you have been in the past. Your sense of humor emerges when dealing with others. Consider a new option. Ask yourself how much tension you can handle before decid-ing. Tonight: TGIF.

lEO (JUly 23-AUG. 22) HHHH Return all calls before you make any decisions, especially those regard-ing weekend plans. Consider taking a short weekend escape. You can’t imag-ine what this getaway will do for you. Meanwhile, detach from your immedi-ate issues. Tonight: Follow the music.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEpT. 22) HHHH Be more easygoing, and you will see a big difference in how a loved one responds to you. In a sense, you could be renego-tiating the terms of your relationship. Don’t worry about the ups and downs. Reach out to friends for support. To-night: Tap into your imagination.

lIBRA (SEpT. 23-OcT. 22) HHHH Don’t stand on ceremony. Remain

positive, and your attitude easily could define the response you get. Honor a change in your feelings. Regardless of whether this change is negative or pos-itive, be open and kind. Tonight: You have a huge range of possibilities.

ScORpIO (OcT. 23-NOV. 21) HHHH You might wake up with a very cre-ative and dynamic idea. How you han-dle yourself and the way in which you express your idea will make a big dif-ference. You might be more focused on certain projects and tasks than you re-alize. Tonight: Follow your whims.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEc. 21) HHHH You might be a little out of sorts, but events will occur that will allow you more flexibility. Whether

you decide to take this path is up to you. Lighten up a little and you might gain a new perspective. Honor a fast change. Tonight: Pretend that you are a kid again.

cApRIcORN (DEc. 22-JAN. 19) HHH Pressure builds as the day goes on. You might want to let off some steam and then relax. A roommate or fam-ily member could be more combative than usual. Know that you’ll be able to handle everything that comes your way. Tonight: Buy a bottle of bubbly on the way home.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) HHHH You easily could change plans and de-cide to head in a different direction. Your sense of humor emerges when

dealing with a fiery personality. Try to be serious when listening to this per-son; he or she might need to share some news. Tonight: Hang out at a fa-vorite haunt.

pIScES (FEB. 19-MARch 20) HHH You could be taken aback by what is going on. This morning’s eclipse in your sign might drain you a little. Take a walk and relax, but don’t push yourself. Postpone any important de-cisions for now. If you need to, take the day off. Tonight: Treat yourself.

BORN TODAY Playwright Henrik Ibsen (1828), film director Spike Lee (1957), psychologist BF. Skinner (1904).

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

THURSDAY’S pUzzle SOlveD

DifficUlTY level MEDIUM

across1 Shoot the moon6 “Say from whence / You __ this strange intelli-

gence?”: Macbeth9 Word of possibility14 MDX maker15 __ Pacis: altar of Peace16 Tough test metaphor17 Where shirts may be lost?19 Dish man?20 Measurement for Sagan21 One sending out bills23 Field guard24 Bolivian president Morales25 Denounce unmercifully27 Natl. debt unit28 Mountain __: soft drinks30 White31 Galileo’s birthplace32 California Marine Corps base35 Snowboarding gold medalist White38 Begins39 Realm of some self-help books45 Easy pace46 Idle colleague47 Conan Doyle, for one51 “Love __ Rose”: Neil Young song52 At sea54 LAX stat55 Fade out57 Film with six sequels58 Muse for Sagan60 Equals62 Update64 Kovacs of early TV comedy65 Tao follower?66 “JFK” director67 Late bloomer?68 Skid row woe69 Prepares for recycling

down1 Suddenly inspired2 Staff span3 Underground shelter4 Camera component5 Is visibly thunderstruck6 Sturdy tree7 Encircle8 Like 3-Downs9 Place for an X, perhaps10 “That’s dubious”11 Go for lunch, say

12 President who signed the Sherman Anti-trust Act

13 Travel agent’s suggestions18 Razor man?22 Patch26 Venomous snake29 Informal pardon?31 1666 London fire chronicler33 “__ luck?”34 Two-by-four source35 Soup variety, and a feature of five puzzle

answers36 Classic 1986 sports movie37 Obvious40 Makers of many skeds41 Started one’s family, casually42 Grey area?43 Small, made smaller44 Get ahead of48 Fixture at Rosh Hashanah services49 Put on course50 Masonry and such53 Metallic waste

56 City on its own lake59 In the matter of61 Sun. delivery63 Acute care initials

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No. 5 West Virginia faces No. 12 Buffalo firstBy daVid schlake

sports editor @dschlake_WVU

No. 5 West Virginia will travel to Columbus, Ohio, today to face No. 12 Buf-falo in the Mountaineers’ first appearance of the 2015 NCAA Tournament.

West Virginia had a strong season, finishing with a 23-9 overall record and an 11-7 record in the Big 12. Senior guard Juwan Staten led the team in scor-ing, averaging 14.5 points per game, while sopho-more Devin Williams led the team in rebounding, raking in 8.2 boards a game.

They face what is being hyped as the most likely 5-12 upset in the tourna-ment, as the Bulls have had their fair share of success

this season, as well.A member of the MAC

Conference, Buffalo also finished with a 23-9 over-all record and finished 12-6 in conference play. Junior forward Justin Moss led the team in both scoring and rebounding, averaging 17.7 points per game and 9.3 rebounds.

While the Bulls don’t play in the most challeng-ing conference, they faced two tough teams in non-conference play, matching up against 1-seeds Wiscon-sin and Kentucky.

They had a lead over each top-tier team at half-time, but would lose after a poor second-half perfor-mance in each outing.

“Moss is very effec-tive in the post,” West Vir-ginia head coach Bob Hug-

gins told WVUsports.com. “They really rebound the ball.”

Despite the seed differ-ence, Huggins isn’t looking past the Bulls.

“I think you approach it as a two-game tourna-ment,” he said. “Obviously you (have to) win the first one to be able to play in the second one.”

Spectators can expect to see the Mountaineers’ full-court press today, but West Virginia is well aware of the Bulls’ ability to score in transition and plans to ad-just accordingly.

“We do a lot of pressing and trapping, and we ulti-mately want to turn teams over,” Staten said during a press conference. “But if they get out in transition and they’re heading down-

hill pretty much every pos-session, we got to get back out of our press and play good half-court defense.”

“We want them to play fast, but at the same time we want to be able to con-trol the game,” said senior guard Gary Browne.

Staten and Browne missed the Mountaineers’ last four games due to in-juries, but are expected to play their normal roles in Huggins’ strategy going into Columbus.

“I’ve practiced for the last three days with no lim-itations and no restrictions, so I’m feeling good,” Staten said.

No. 5 West Virginia will face No. 12 Buffalo in Co-lumbus at 2:10 p.m. today.

[email protected] maurer/the daily athenaeum

Senior guard Juwan Staten goes up for a layup during a game earlier this season.

wOmeN’S TeNNiS

Mountaineers take on Kansas, Kansas State

By BeN cartercorrespondent

@dailyathenaeUm

The West Virginia wom-en’s tennis team contin-ues Big 12 Conference play this weekend, as it goes up against Kansas State to-day in Manhattan, before traveling to Lawrence on Sunday to face off against Kansas.

“I think the Big 12 is a tough league, and we have to come ready to battle ev-ery week. Iowa State was a battle last week, and nothing is going to change this weekend,” said sec-ond-year coach Miha Lisac.

“We play Kansas State on Friday (today) and Kansas on Sunday, and both teams have been playing really well so far. The competition is only going to increase from here.”

Focusing on today’s af-ternoon match first, Kan-sas State (6-9, 0-2 Big 12) is coming off three consec-utive losses to TCU, Texas Tech and Iowa by a com-bined score of 12-1.

However, don’t let the record fool you: The Wildcats still have play-ers who are more than capable of turning it around.

In the No. 2 slot, soph-omore Palma Juhasz, who is on a tear as she won her last six singles matches, anchors K-State. Addition-ally, when Juhasz is paired up with Sara Castellano, the duo is ranked ninth in the ITA Central doubles rankings.

However, the Mountain-

eers (9-4, 0-1 Big 12) coun-ter with a few unbeaten of their own. Freshman Habiba Shaker is a perfect 12-0 in doubles action this season when she teams up with junior Hailey Barrett, freshman Yvon Martinez and freshman Carolina Lewis.

In singles play, the Mountaineers are led by a one-two punch of soph-omore Kaja Mrgole in the No. 1 slot, who has nine wins; and Lewis, who is a perfect 10-0 this season.

Kansas State has had West Virginia’s num-ber in the past, how-ever, boasting a 4-0 all-time record head-to- head.

Following the match in Manhattan, the Moun-taineers travel to Law-rence, Kan., to take on the Jayhawks (4-8, 0-2 Big 12) Sunday. Like the Wild-cats, Kansas is winless in the Big 12 this season and is coming off a 4-1 loss to TCU.

Kansas is led at the No. 1 spot by Senior Maria Belen Luduena, who is ranked eighth in the ITA Central rankings. On top of that, when Luduena is paired up with Maria Jose Cardona, the duo is an impressive 9-4.

“Kansas State and Kan-sas are improving more and more as the year goes on,” Lisac said. “I know that both teams are talented programs, and they will have play-ers that are ready to battle.”

[email protected]

kyle monroe/the daily athenaeumIkttesh Chahal bumps one over during a match earlier this season.

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM Friday March 20, 201510 | SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS

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FOOTBALL

West Virginia reshapes coaching staff during spring practices

kyle monroe/the daily athenaeumHead coach Dana Holgorsen calls a play during a game last season.

by dillon durstsports writer

@dailyathenaeum

In the world of college football, coaching staff changes are inevitable.

Despite the loss of assis-tants Shannon Dawson and Tom Bradley this off-sea-son, fifth-year West Virginia coach Dana Holgorsen was able to lure a former Moun-taineer assistant back to Morgantown and promote a young, up-and-coming coach.

Bruce Tall coached safe-ties at West Virginia from 2003-2007 and returns as the Mountaineers’ defensive line coach this season. After a three-year stint as the de-fensive line coach at Michi-gan under Rich Rodriguez, Tall spent the past four sea-sons as defensive coordina-tor at Charlotte.

“He’s a guy who Coach (Tony) Gibson really trusts,” Holgorsen said of Tall dur-ing his spring practice presser earlier this month. “He’s been the D-line coach for seven weeks now, and

we already see improve-ment on how those guys are doing.”

Gibson previously coached with Tall at West Virginia before joining him at Michigan prior to the 2008 season.

“I (have) been with him for eight years, and he does a tremendous job with the defensive line,” Gibson said. “He understands the system. It’s not to the point where I have to teach him the defense.”

As the Mountaineers opened up spring practice Sunday, Holgorsen still had one coaching position left to fill.

Prior to Bradley’s depar-ture in February, Holgorsen said he planned to give the veteran coach a larger role with the special teams, a unit that’s performance was abysmal at times last year.

When asked if the posi-tion had been filled, Hol-gorsen said, “Yes. Mark Scott was a graduate assistant for the last three years. He is Gibby’s (defensive coordi-nator Tony Gibson) eyes in

the sky.”Holgorsen noted that

Scott’s time as a graduate as-sistant expired prior to this season, prompting the move to keep him on the staff.

“We’re going to put him on the field. He will help defense and special teams, as well. He’s a good, young coach,” Holgorsen said.

Holgorsen mentioned Scott during his spring practice presser as “a guy who (has) been here, and you need to remember this name because he’s a bright young coach and an up-and-comer in this profession.”

“Gibson trusts him,” Hol-gorsen said. “He’s coached every position on this team.”

The Mountaineers wrap up their first week of spring practice this week before break and are scheduled to return to action the follow-ing week.

The annual Gold-Blue Spring Game is scheduled for 1 p.m., Saturday, April 25, inside Milan Puskar Stadium.

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THE DAILY ATHENAEUM CLASSIFIEDS | 11Friday March 20, 2015

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Full-Time and Temporary Campus Service Worker Positions.WVU is currently seeking candidates for

multiple full-time and temporary Campus Service Worker positions.

Various shift s available. Position provides a variety of support services in order to maintain

the interior appearance of institutional buildings and the surrounding exterior appearance of the grounds. To apply, submit a WVU Employment

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Morgantown, WV 26506-6640.For more details and to view all available posi-tions, visit our website at www.jobs.wvu.edu or call (304)293-5700 ext. 1. Follow WVUJobs on

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