by kendall sneestaff wirter

@dailyathenaeum

The Student Government Association sponsored a fo-rum where 10 student orga-nizations showcased their service learning projects last night in the Mountainlair.

The event was part of West Virginia University’s annual Week of Engagement, spon-sored by the Center for Ser-vice and Learning.

“We had a number of student organizations sign up, we narrowed (them) to a list of 10, first come first serve. These groups in par-ticular display community service around campus,” said Tyler Yim, SGA direc-tor of outreach. “The idea is to showcase what they have done over the past year and what great student organiza-tions we have and show off our student life here at West

Virginia.”Although this was the first

year for such a forum, Yim said the turnout was im-pressive and that he hopes to reach even more students next year. The forum received help from George Capel, stu-dent body president; Alexis McMillen, program coordi-nator for WVU’s Center for Service and Learning, and several SGA volunteers as well as the student organiza-tions being represented.

The student services showcased at the forum were the following: Alpha Phi Omega, Omega Phi Alpha, Alpha Omega Epsilon, Mor-tar Board, Autism Speaks, S.O.C.K-IT, Amizade Serve and Learn, Sports and Exer-cise Club, 4H and Engineers Without Borders.

Each organization is not only dynamic but also uniquely different from one and other.

The Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, for example,

holds the St. Baldricks char-ity event each year in the

Mountainlair. It is one of the oldest philanthropic student

organizations to date. Omega Phi Alpha, the only

service sorority on campus, showcased its several out-reach platforms at the form.

“We focus on six different service projects per semes-ter,” said Erin Drummond, a freshman journalism stu-dent. “Mental health, phys-ical health, sisterhood, university wellbeing, com-munity, and national and in-ternational are what we fo-cus on. I’ve loved community service since I was young, so being able to be with a bunch of girls who also love it is great.”

Alpha Omega Epsilon, the engineering sorority, prides itself on the education of pro-fessionalism toward women. This newly established group hopes to grow in numbers as the rate of female engineer-ing students continues to

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

Tuesday April 14, 2015 Volume 127, issue 126www.THedaONLINe.comda

Why it is important for officials to communicate with our staff to share information with studentsOPINION PAGE 3

65°/ 47° A.M. SHOWERS

INSIDENews: 1, 2Opinion: 3A&E: 4, 5Sports: 7, 8, 10

Campus Calendar: 6Puzzles: 6Classifieds: 9

CONTACT USNewsroom 304-293-5092 or DAnewsroom@mail.wvu.eduAdvertising 304-293-4141 or DA-Ads@mail.wvu.eduClassifieds 304-293-4141 or DA-Classifieds@mail.wvu.edu Fax 304-293-6857

West Virginia takes on Penn StateSPORTS PAGE 7

TUESDAY NIGHT LIGHTS

COMMUNICATION IS KEY

Woodwind Quintlet coming to CACA&E PAGE 4

MUSIC TO YOUR EARS

by john mark shaverstaff writer

@dailyathenaeum

April is Autism Aware-ness Month, a time for en-couraging people across the world to learn about autism.

Autism Speaks U Chapter President Nellie Guzman, a West Virginia University se-nior political science stu-dent, said the following of Autism Awareness Month.

“The point of this month is just to raise awareness on what autism is,” Guzman said, “because not many people understand or really

know what autism is.”Founded in 2008, Autism

Speaks U is a program de-signed for college students to get more involved in au-tism awareness, advocacy and fundraising.

WVU’s chapter, founded in 2011, is the only Autism Speaks U chapter in West Virginia.

Throughout April, Autism Speaks U will hold a number of special events.

The Powderpuff Tourna-ment is this year’s big fun-draiser. The all-girl football tournament, to be held at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, April

26, at the Medical Center Fields is still open for regis-tration to teams of six to 10 players.

Registration can be done either at special booths set up this week in the Mountainlair or by emailing autismspeaksuwvu@gmail.com. Registration is $20.

“It’s going to make for a great time,” Guzman said. “There’s going to be a con-cession stand and prizes for the top three teams, the most creative team uniform and the team that raises the most money.”

The tournament is open

to the public with no ad-mission cost, although do-nations will be accepted.

Other events include a paid admission fashion show at the Waterfront Ho-tel from 4-7 p.m. Saturday, and the Taste of a Fiesta Dinner from 6-8 p.m. on April 23 in E. Moore Hall. Plates will cost $5 and will be first come, first serve.

All proceeds from these events will go toward autism awareness.

Next Thursday before the Fiesta Dinner, students can pay a dollar to participate in a Pie in the Face event be-

hind the Mountainlair from noon – 3:00 p.m. Those get-ting pied will include Stu-dent Body President George Capel and Mr. Mountaineer Ellis Roper.

Today, WVU Cares Day will take place in the Mountainlair from 10 a.m.-4:45 p.m.

WVU Cares Day is a prod-uct of efforts between Au-tism Speaks U, WVU Special Olympics, and S.O.C.K-IT (Students Optimistic for Curing Kids).

“We’ll be advertising what student (organiza-tions) are out there to help

children with disabilities and different illnesses and organizations that people can get involved with,” Guz-man said. “People can pick up information about the groups and sign up for dif-ferent events that we’ll be having.”

For a full list of events, more information on Au-tism Cares U or Autism Awareness Month, or to register for the Powderpuff Tournament, contact Nellie Guzman at autismspeaksu-wvu@gmail.com.

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

by hollie greenecorrespondent

@dailyathenaeum

Staying true to this year’s new motto, the West Virginia University College of Creative Arts is making sure Mountain-eers go first.

According to Shoji Sa-take, associate professor and coordinator of ce-ramics for the School of Art and Design, WVU is home to one of the first ceramic 3-D printing pro-grams in the nation.

Though the concept of 3-D printing has been around since the early ‘80s, it is only now reach-ing an affordable point in the marketplace for institutions of higher education.

Satake began pushing for WVU to acquire this technology after frequent trips to Bowling Green State University where he met Professor of Art John Balistreri. Through Balis-treri, a ceramic artist, Sa-take was inspired to apply this new technology in his classroom.

To his great excitement, the University received his requests positively, and Satake was able to se-cure grant money to im-plement the program.

“I think we’re in a very unique situation here, and I think the University really sees this as a pos-itive thing. They’ve seen what we’re doing, and they’ve been really sup-portive,” Satake said.

Though it ’s been around for some time, the concept of 3-D print-ing can still be baffling to some people. Satake broke the process down into simple steps to explain.

“Basically, what it does is like a Xerox machine.

You put the piece of pa-per down and the ink runs over it, right? Well, essen-tially what this does is, instead of paper, it puts down a really fine layer of ceramic powder and it uses an ink cartridge that, rather than having ink in it, has a binding solution,” Satake said. “It prints just like that layer by layer cre-ating the 3-D object.”

Students in the pro-gram are not only getting the opportunity to work with this new technology, but some students even went as far as to build their own 3-D printers from parts they ordered online.

Through a process of trial and error, using so-phisticated computer software and their new printers, students in this program create every-thing from ceramic tools for class to busts of them-selves and their peers.

Beyond that, Satake said he believes that in the future, 3-D printing will become instrumental in the public’s daily lives.

“It will be almost like the microwave,” Satake said.

Because ceramic is one of the only materials the human body doesn’t re-ject, Satake said he can envision the technol-ogy being used for med-ical procedures and bone reconstruction.

For now, Satake said he’s excited for students to begin familiarizing themselves with the tech-nology so that, when it be-comes instrumental, they are already ahead of the curve.

Questions concerning the ceramics programs can be directed to Shoji Satake at 304-293-3512.

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

by courtney gattostaff writer

@dailyathenaeum

While Greek Week provides many community service opportunities for participants, there is always a little time for some old-fashioned fun and competition.

Every year, West Virginia University’s Greek life com-munity comes together to pull off Greek Week, a compe-tition between Greek organizations that requires them to participate in many community service events and other activities.

The actual week of events took place last week, April 6-10, but due to poor weather conditions some events were rescheduled for later dates.

Throughout the original week, many competitions were held including a blood drive, card making and art supplies drive, but the annual Greek Games, one of the most popular and eagerly awaited events, was rescheduled for yesterday.

Jessica Li, the Student Program Advisor for the Office of Student Activities, plays a large role in Greek Week and the Greek Games. She said the Greek Games are tradi-tionally held every year and are a series of games that are played by each of the teams for a chance to win points for

Greek Week.“During the Greek Games they’re going to participate

Club to raise money for autism

let the games begin Univ. adds ceramic 3D printing to art college

Fraternities, sororities participate in annual Greek Week games

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

Kyle monroe/THe DAily ATHenAeumMembers of ‘Team Incredibles’ (Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Sigma Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon) compete in the tug-of-war competition Monday afternoon dur-ing the Greek Games on the Mountainlair Green.

Kyle monroe/THe DAily ATHenAeumA member of ‘Team Batman’ (Alpha Phi, Alpha Gamma Rho and Sigma Nu) chomps down on a pepperoni roll Monday afternoon during the Greek Games on the Mountainlair Green.

see GREEK on PAGE 2

Students speak out to Student Government Association about engagement

AnDrew spellmAn/THe DAily ATHenAeumStudents from various community service organizations listen to Governor Amanda Hutchison’s speech on her accomplish-ments this past year.

see SGA on PAGE 2

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM TUESdAY ApRil 14, 20152 | NEWS

GOLdsBORO, N.C. (aP) — A 20-year-old former com-munity college student fa-tally shot a campus print shop director who had re-cently fired him, just as his old boss arrived for work Monday morning, school officials and authorities said.

A manhunt was under-way for the suspect, Ken-neth Morgan Stancil III. Authorities are pursuing him on an open count of murder, Wayne County Sheriff Larry Pierce said.

Authorities believe Stan-cil has left the area but is still in North Carolina. They have not released a motive for the shooting.

Stancil entered a large Wayne Community Col-lege building about 8 a.m. with a rifle and went to

the third-floor print shop, perhaps using a back stair-case so he would go un-noticed, authorities and school officials said. Stan-cil’s former work-study boss, Ron Lane, was killed in the print shop. He had worked at the school for 18 years.

The shooting frightened students and the cam-pus was put on lockdown as officers stormed the building.

First-year student Jo-vaun Williams, 24, told The Associated Press that he was climbing a stair-case inside the building and had almost reached the second floor when he heard a single muffled pop.

He recognized the sound as a gunshot, similar to the kind he heard growing up

in a tough neighborhood near Long Beach, Califor-nia. He didn’t know where it came from.

“You hear a shot and my biggest things is, ‘Get out of there,’” he said. “It definitely wasn’t where I was at, so that was good enough for me.”

By the time he walked back downstairs, he saw police officers running into the building with their guns drawn. The building, the Wayne Learning Cen-ter, houses the cafeteria and library, among other things, school spokes-woman Tara Humphries said.

Stancil was a third-year student at the college but it wasn’t immediately clear when he last attended. Goldsboro city spokes-

woman Kim Best said he was let go recently, but she didn’t say when.

Police are using helicop-ters and dogs to search for him. Authorities weren’t sure how he left campus, including whether he left in a vehicle.

At one point, authori-ties thought they had cor-nered the shooter in a re-stroom and fired tear gas into it, only to find that it was not Stancil in the bath-room, Wayne County sher-iff ’s Maj. Tom Effler said.

Authorities have de-scribed Stancil as a white man, about 5-foot-11, with a goatee and a tattoo around his left eye and on his neck.

S h e r i f f ’s d e p u t i e s blocked the driveway to the white mobile home

listed as the residence Stancil shared with his mother and two younger brothers.

A next-door neighbor on the road lined with brick ranch homes, Barbara Wil-liams, said Stancil’s grand-parents lived on the other side of the mobile home, where they operated an as-sisted-living home. A sign in the front yard said “Stan-cil Family Care Home.” An elderly man with a cane who came to the front door declined comment to an AP reporter.

Williams said Stancil once helped her late hus-band when he fell out of his bed.

“He came over here and picked him right up and put him back on the bed,” Williams said. “I’ve never

had no problems with those kids. ... It just sur-prises me.”

At the school, first-year student Joniece Simmons, 19, said she was sitting on a bench outside the learn-ing center when two offi-cers with rifles and a third with a drawn handgun ran toward the building, shouting for students to take cover in a safe place. She and others ran inside to the cafeteria and locked the door.

Though they were urged to stay silent, some stu-dents still wanted to talk. “I was like ‘Hush, it’s se-rious.’ I was crying,” Sim-mons said.

Classes were canceled Monday, but the college was expected to reopen Tuesday.

Gerry Broome/ApAuthorities enter the home of shooting suspect Kenneth Stancil in Dudley, N.C., Monday following a shooting at Wayne Community College. One person was killed Monday morning in a shooting at the community college that was locked down as authorities searched for the gunman, officials said. A manhunt is underway for Stancil.

manhunt on for ex-college student in campus shooting

in four different games,” Li said. “The first one is a re-lay race, the second one is tug-of-war, the third one is a balloon pop game where the students will have a balloon tied to their ankle and then they try to pop other stu-dents’ balloons. The fourth one is a food relay contest where they have four differ-ent items that they have to eat and there are four dif-

ferent members on their team that have to eat it in kind of a relay race type style.”

Each team selected a few members from their organi-zations to participate in the events. While some found the events to be rather tricky to compete in, almost all agreed they were entertain-ing to witness.

The first event, the re-lay race, caused trouble for many students. Through-out the race, the partici-pants had to complete cer-tain tasks in order to move

on. The first task, and seem-ingly the most difficult, was to unfreeze a frozen t-shirt, causing many difficulties for some teams.

“The first event definitely required a lot of teamwork. It was hard, extremely frus-trating, but overall in good competitive fun,” said Lamar Taylor, a senior sport man-agement student.

The final event was the food relay race. Four mem-bers from each team, two male and two female, took turns eating a snack as quickly as they could. The

food choices were a pepper-oni roll, a large icee, a slice of pizza and a large order of fries.

“It kind of made me sick to my stomach to watch, but it was very entertaining,” said Haley Kozar, a senior nurs-ing student.

Each team was comprised of three or four Greek orga-nizations around campus, and represented a different superhero for the theme of this year. For every game, there was a first, second and third place winner chosen and the teams were awarded

a predetermined number of points in respect to what place they received.

“There’s not an over-all winner of just the Greek Games; each of the events help the teams that place first, second and third to get points toward their overall Greek Week score,” Li said. “At the end of the week, there will be a first, second and third place team for the overall Greek Week.”

While the Greek Games provided a good time for many students, Li said she

believes the cooperation that had to happen between the different organizations is a great aspect of the annual games.

“It allows each team to have a couple of different organizations in it and they get to meet new people and I think that that is probably one of the best outcomes that come because of Greek Week,” Li said. “They’re meeting new people and working together as a team to accomplish something.”

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

greekContinued from PAGE 1

grow.Mortar Board, a national

honors society, focuses on re-cruiting seniors with a grade point average of 3.4 and above. Although the organi-zation may seem difficult to join - it has only a 32 percent acceptance rate - it vows to be one of the best bonding experiences out there.

Autism Speaks is both well-known and constantly growing. This particular stu-dent organization is featured this month for Autism Aware-ness and hosts several differ-ent charity events through-out the school year. Autism Speaks’ powder puff football game will be held April 26, and its pie in the face event on April 23.

S.O.C.K-IT, a new student

organization, stands for Stu-dents Optimistic for Cur-ing Kids. The organization is designed to raise aware-ness and fund children with pediatric cancer. It focuses on supplying hospitals with proper medical supplies for children.

Amizade Serve and Learn is a volunteer opportunity and 400-level class through the Reed School of Media. During the summer or spring break, students have the op-portunity to travel to Jamaica and help various charities.

The Sports and Exercise Club is also class-related. Exercise Physiology stu-dents are required to com-plete 50 hours of community service. The club helps stu-dents reach their goals and required hours.

4H is a world-renowned youth development and mentoring organization. It helps guide women when

making decisions and learn-ing how to serve and live well. The organization is unique in that it initiates girls as young as 9 years old and has them graduate at age 21.

Engineers Without Bor-ders is an organization that focuses on international de-velopment work. Its goal is to provide better technology and outreach to third-world countries, as well as improve their all-around standard of life.

“(Engineers Without Bor-ders) is open to all engineer-ing students. We work lo-cally for Chestnut Mountain Ranch, we volunteer within the school. Internationally, we work on water filtration projects in Nicaragua, Chile and we will be going to the Dominican Republic,” said Erica Allen, a junior chemi-cal engineering student.

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

sgaContinued from PAGE 1

AnDrew spellmAn/THe DAily ATHenAeumSisters from Omega Phi Alpha hang out at their booth during the community service student panel Monday evening.

NORTH CHaRLesTON, s.C. (aP) — The white South Car-olina police officer charged with murder in the shooting death of a black man can be heard telling his supervisor twice that he didn’t under-stand why the man ran away, according to dashcam video.

That officer, Michael Slager, in is jail and has been fired in the wake of the April 4 shooting death of Wal-ter Scott, 50, who was bur-ied over the weekend. The shooting happened after Slager pulled Scott over for what the officer said was a broken taillight on his Mercedes.

Scott was behind some $18,000 in his child support payments, and family mem-bers have said he may have run because he was worried about going back to jail. A warrant had been issued for his arrest.

The shooting was cap-tured on a cellphone cam-era by a man passing by and became the latest example nationally of an unarmed black man shot by a white police officer, further stir-ring outrage.

The shooting was not cap-tured by Slager’s dashboard camera, which shows what appears to be a routine traf-fic stop until Scott takes off running. But the cellphone video shows Slager firing eight times at Scott.

SLED has released almost

13 hours of dashcam video from the cruisers of the five officers who responded to the scene.

State Law Enforcement Division spokesman Thom Berry said Monday that the actions of all North Charles-ton officers at the scene are being reviewed. Any findings will be forwarded to a local prosecutor.

On one video, Slager can be heard answering a call on his cellphone.

“Everything’s OK, OK?” he tells the caller. “I just shot somebody.”

He also tells the caller: “He grabbed my Taser, yeah. He was running from me.” The officer initially said after the shooting that Scott had tried to take his Taser, and the man who recorded the shooting on his cellphone said he started recording after no-ticing a scuffle.

Slager can later be heard on the video talking to an of-ficer Berry identified as his supervisor.

“I’m sure SLED will be on the way,” the supervisor says. “Once they get here, it will be real quick. They’re going to tell you you’ll be off a couple of days, we’ll come back and interview you. They’re not going to ask you any ques-tions right now. They’ll take your weapon and we’ll go from there.”

The supervisor suggests to Slager, “When you get

home it would probably be a good idea to kind of jot down your thoughts on what hap-pened — the adrenalin is just pumping.”

“It’s pumping,” Slager re-sponds, and they both laugh.

Then there is a pause for a few seconds, and Slager speaks again, softly:

“I don’t understand why he took off like that.”

Another short pause.“I don’t understand why

he’d run.”On Monday a small group

of protesters blocked a main avenue in North Charleston and the entrance to City Hall.

Attorney Malik Shabazz, the president of Black Law-yers for Justice, also ap-peared in front of City Hall, calling for a special prose-cutor to investigate the inci-dent. He said his group will do its own investigation and hold a national town hall meeting next weekend on race and police practices.

Black Lawyers for Jus-tice has brought a $40 mil-lion lawsuit alleging Fergu-son, Missouri, and St. Louis County used excessive force and falsely arrested innocent bystanders to quell wide-spread unrest after the fatal shooting of a black 18-year-old man by a white police of-ficer last year.

Shabazz said whether a lawsuit is brought in South Carolina depends on what his investigation turns up.

Dash cam: Officer who shot black man told boss he ran away

OPINION3CONTACT US 304-293-5092 ext. 4 | DAperspectives@mail.wvu.eduTuesday April 14, 2015

DATHEDAONLINE.COM

Letters to the Editor can be sent to or emailed to daperspectives@mail.wvu.edu. Letters should include name, title and be no more than 300 words. Letters and columns, excluding the editorial, are not necessarily representative of The Daily Athenaeum’s opinion. Letters may be faxed to 304-293-6857 or delivered to The Daily Athenaeum.EDITORIAL STAFF: JACOB BOJESSON, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • JAKE JARVIS, MANAGING EDITOR • ALEXIS RANDOLPH, OPINION EDITOR/ASSOCIATE WEB EDITOR • LAURA HAIGHT, CITY EDITOR • EVELYN MERITHEW, ASSOCIATE CITY EDITOR • DAVID SCHLAKE, SPORTS EDITOR • NICOLE CURTIN, ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR • WESTLEY THOMPSON, A&E EDITOR • ABBY HUMPHREYS, WEB EDITOR• DOYLE MAURER, ART DIRECTOR • CASEY VEALEY, COPY DESK CHIEF • NIKKI MARINI, SOCIAL MEDIA DIRECTOR/CAMPUS CONNECTION EDITOR • ALAN WATERS, GENERAL MANAGER

edITOrIAl

Communication with SIds key Being a student news-

paper at a university that is part of the Big 12 Con-ference, our sports staff is fortunate to cover some of the best action colle-giate sports have to offer. The football and men’s basketball teams take up most of the space on the back pages of this newspa-per for the obvious reason that they draw the most interest.

However, all of the 17 varsity teams play under the same name, represent the same institution and wear the same Flying WV logo on their uniforms. For these reasons they all de-serve to get recognition for the hours of work they put in each day to represent WVU to the best of their abilities.

In the past, we have been criticized for not giv-ing the smaller athletic programs enough atten-tion and exposure. During an open house at The Daily Athenaeum in January, two of the coaches from

the gymnastics program reached out to us and in-troduced themselves. They told us they’d be more than happy to do what they could to help us in our cov-

erage of their team. Ever since, we have been able to have good coverage of their meets, both in Mor-gantown and on the road, and provide our readers

with interviews and scores the next morning.

In other cases, our ed-itors and writers struggle greatly to get in contact with the Sports Informa-

tion Directors, more com-monly known as SIDs. The SIDs serve as the link be-tween the team and the media and one must go through the SID to set up interviews with athletes and coaches.

While it’s easy to forget in some cases, WVU ath-letes are students and not professionals and should be treated as such. Hav-ing a SID to mediate and handle the communi-cation with the media is hence necessary to pro-tect an athlete’s integrity. While many of the SIDs go above and beyond to fa-cilitate our requests, oth-ers wait weeks to reply to phone calls and emails and in some cases disre-gard them all together.

The DA is the only me-dia outlet outside the Ath-letic Department’s own website and social media accounts that give cover-age to some of these teams, and the SIDs should take advantage of the free ex-posure we offer rather

than run away from it. Athletes that accomplish excellence deserve rec-ognition for their achieve-ments and the SIDs should do what they can to make that happen.

Given the fact most of the Division I athletic teams fail to turn a profit and keep their programs running on University funding, they also have a moral obligation to be more open and inviting to the rest of the University community.

The Athletic Depart-ment needs to look over their policies and proce-dures when it comes to communicating with the media, to make sure it’s handled in a more effi-cient and uniform manner. It will help the media, the public, the athletes and the programs as a whole, and can only lead to a greater interest in some of the pro-grams that easily go unno-ticed on campus.

daperspectives@mail.wvu.edu

COmmeNTAry

COmmeNTAry

The inequality of gender-biased interests

Superheroes. Dinosaurs. Legos.

These have been the ma-jor themes of movies in the past few years. These are the topics that have launched countless memorabilia, fan fictions and hype in the general population.

These are also distinctly boyish ideas, and yet I have seen countless girls around campus donning their su-perhero backpacks, throw-ing on “Jurassic Park” T-shirts and making jokes from the“Lego Movie.”

I don’t know what be-nevolent God associated these ideas with little boys, but lately it seems like more masculine interests have started to bleed even more into the female sector.

Obviously this isn’t a problem, because hello—who doesn’t like a good Ve-lociraptor T-shirt?

The main issue I have with this is the reverse. The more feminine interests are not only underrepresented in the male demographic, they’re completely absent.

While it’s complete and utter crap little girls aren’t “allowed” to be interested in any of the aforemen-tioned themes and be-yond—cars, tools, sports and what have you—it seems like the merging of male ideas into female in-terests is a one-way street.

In much the same idea, little girls who fall into the “tomboy” personality cat-egory are endearing while more effeminate little boys are simply a burden on their parents—because God forbid a man be any-thing similar to a woman—translated into our college-age demographic, there is still a “cool” aspect to being one of the guys—or at least having some of the same in-terests as them.

Of course I am not belit-tling actual interests. I think it is awesome girls and any-one else feel they have the freedom to enjoy whatever they enjoy, regardless of whatever ridiculous stan-dard may have been placed on the idea initially.

But you don’t see boys talking about the latest Nicholas Sparks film. Hell, from what I can tell boys didn’t even like the over-

sexed “Fifty Shades of Grey.” Boys don’t eat sal-ads. Boys have trouble ad-mitting when another boy is attractive. And boys cer-tainly don’t talk about fashion, a fact exempli-fied by the sheer amount of tube socks and sandals I see them sporting around campus.

Gender roles are stupid,

yes. Other, better-written columns have talked exten-sively about this and I have full intentions on letting my future kid play with what-ever he or she wants.

But with all the women awesomely taking an inter-est in traditionally male-dominated pop culture and hobbies, why aren’t men returning the favor?

Perhaps this is where a Wonder Woman film could fill a void. Or splitting male and female characters 50-50 in hyped-up male films. Maybe we could just have a female character who doesn’t have to hook up with a male character and doesn’t have to be a com-plete tomboy to be con-sidered “cool” by male

standards.Because really, the cool-

est thing is liking whatever the hell you want to like. If that’s putting on some concealer to cover a zit and throwing on a super awe-some comic strip backpack, rock on regardless of your gender.

daperspectives@mail.wvu.edu

What color is terror: Changing the way terrorism is portrayed in the media

About two months ago in Chapel Hill, N.C., Deah Barakat, Yusor Abu-Salha and Razan Abu-Salha were shot to death in the sanctity of their home by their neighbor Craig Stephen Hicks, police allege.

They were three young Muslim American stu-dents who were active par-ticipants in community service and philanthropy and Hicks is a 46-year-old self-proclaimed “anti-theist” who was taking night classes to become a paralegal.

Local authorities ini-tially stated the murders were over a “parking dis-pute,” and the media quickly began echoing this allegation until fam-ily and friends of the three victims spoke out. Their loved ones gave reasons why this was most likely a hate crime committed due to the victims’ reli-gious and ethnic identi-ties. Most news outlets did the right thing and called for further investigations to take place before con-cluding the motive of the attack.

Only a few days later, Finn Nørgaard and Dan Uzan were shot and

killed, by Omar El Hus-sein in Copenhagen, ac-cording to Danish police. Film director Nørgaard was shot trying to stop El Hussein after he encoun-tered him at a Danish cul-tural center with an au-tomatic weapon. Uzan was a Jewish community member on duty as secu-rity for a bat mitzvah, who was killed at a synagogue while defending those inside.

Prior to any formal in-vestigation, authorities and media alike quickly condemned this attack as an act of terrorism. El Hus-sein was labeled a terror-ist, with many saying he was motivated by cartoons drawn of the Prophet Mu-hammad. El Hussein’s his-tory exhibited violence and crime, with links to a Danish gang called the Brothas, and according to CNN he pledged alle-giance to ISIS on Facebook right before the attack. However, there’s currently no substantial evidence to suggest he was collab-orating with the terrorist organization.

These two tragedies have some striking sim-ilarities. In both cases, the perpetrators allegedly killed their victims be-cause they disagreed with certain beliefs they held. Just based on descriptions in the news, all the victims

seemed to be the type of people who had huge hearts filled with love and compassion for humanity, regardless of opinions or beliefs.

West Virginia Univer-sity Muslim Students As-sociation president Mouaz Haffar said the North Car-olina students were an inspiration.

“The three killed had some of the most inspi-rational lives in terms of community service, lead-ership, family ethics and academics. They were shining pillars of what living as a Muslim truly is. They were martyrs for peace.”

Author Douglas Murray said Nørgaard, the first victim of the Copenhagen shooting, saved countless lives.

“People inside the cafe now credit Nørgaard with helping to save their lives. If he had not strug-gled with the gunman and bought precious extra sec-onds for the police and others, it is likely that the number of fatalities at the free-speech event would have been far higher […] Bravery is Finn Nørgaard.”

Daniel Gonn, friend of the second Copenhagen victim, said he was self-less and loving toward all.

“Dan was a warm, lov-ing and exuberant friend who was always there for

others and would lend a helping hand without hesitating. He had a huge heart with room for ev-eryone. He was a son, a brother, a friend and a teammate who was taken from us far too soon.”

People need to under-stand the following state-ment. Hate has no skin color, ethnicity, religion or race.

But apparently terror does, and if you watch mainstream news net-works you would know that it’s brown, Middle Eastern and Muslim.

Craig Stephen Hicks killed three innocent peo-ple senselessly and Omar El Hussein killed two. Al-though the scenarios are similar, many in the mainstream media han-dled the cases extremely differently.

As stated previously, in Hicks’ case, many in the media were quick to state the cause of the murders was a parking dispute. His wife’s lawyer stressed the “importance of access to mental health care ser-vices” when referring to the case, and the media didn’t change their tune until the victims’ family spoke out.

In El Hussein’s case, statements made by au-thorities and media alike assumed the motive to be religiously inspired and,

again, labeled the crime as an act of terror.

Let me be clear. In both cases, the criminals’ ac-tions are despicable, and they deserve the swift hand of justice after a proper investigation. As a human being who values ethics, I believe this, and as a Muslim, I believe this. The Quran says: “Oh you who believe, be strong in your support of justice, witnesses for the sake of God, even if it be against yourselves, or your par-ents, or those who are close to you, [regardless of ] whether they be rich or poor, for God has prior-ity over them.”

Having said that, I now sincerely ask, why is El Hussein’s crime con-sidered terrorism while Hicks’ is not? Is the term “terrorist” really only re-served for dark-skinned, Muslim males?

It seems like the main-stream media’s reasoning on how to label criminals tends to follow the follow-ing logic. If you are an Af-rican American criminal, you must be a thug or a gangster, and if you are a Muslim or Middle-East-ern criminal, you must be a terrorist.

But if you are a white criminal, you are just an ordinary criminal who probably had mental health issues (or was angry

about parking). Of course, not all media outlets are guilty of doing this, but enough are to make this a serious issue.

Don’t think for a sec-ond this is something spe-cific to Arabs or Muslims. Many minorities observe this phenomenon and ex-press the same sentiment as myself, thinking, why the double standard?

When this phenomenon occurs, it is not an injus-tice to the criminals but an injustice to the law-abid-ing people belonging to many ethnic and religious minorities. This is never about the actual criminal, but rather about being fair and equal when covering events like these.

The purpose of this ar-ticle is to raise awareness about this issue, and to call on all media to cover news in an unequivocally fair and unbiased manner. Avoid unnecessary sensa-tionalism for the sake of profits and when covering any event, be as cautious as possible to avoid break-ing journalistic ethics and integrity.

Why have I never seen non-Muslims who commit horrific atrocities being called “terrorists” in the media? Is it really a term only reserved for Muslim criminals?

daperspectives@mail.wvu.edu

awakey.comThe photo above visually depicts the emphasis put on gender in children’s hobbies and toys.

mouhammed sakkalguest columnist

molly robinsoncolumnist @darthmolly22

kyle monroe/THe DaIly aTHenaeUmJunior Hailey Barrett waits to receive a serve against Youngstown State earlier this season.

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A&E4CONTACT US 304-293-5092 ext. 3 | DAA&E@mail.wvu.eduTuesday April 14, 2015

MUSiC TO yOUr EArSBy Kendall Snee

A&E WritEr @dAilyAthEnAEum

The Pennsylvania Quin-tet, a musical forum created 30 years ago by Penn State faculty members, will per-form at 7:30 p.m. today in the Creative Arts Center. The group consists of five mem-bers each specialized in an individual woodwind instru-ment. The group features El-eanor Duncan Armstrong on the flute, Tim Hurtz on the oboe, Smith Toulson on the clarinet, Lisa O. Bontrager on the horn and Daryl Dur-ran on bassoon.

In celebration of the Pennsylvania Quintet’s 30 years, the group has chosen a very unique show.

The set list includes fa-vorites from J.S Bach, the famed “Reed Trio,” and a newer piece the group has been performing for about a year entitled “Cape May Breezes.” With an intoxica-tion of the senses in mind the group aims to please all sorts of listeners, but per-haps their final piece will be

most dazzling.“The last piece on the

program is a piece that the Quintet Commission made to mark its 30th season en-titled ‘Compass Kaleido-scope’ and the composer is Andrea Clearwater,” said Da-ryl Durran, assistant direc-tor for undergraduate stud-ies and advising in the Penn State University School of Music.

“This piece is based upon quilt patterns,” Durran said. “Much like an Amish quilt with different patterns, the movements are generated from the geometry of a quilt pattern. The patterns are the inspiration for the musical writing.”

With each performer rhythmically pairing them-selves within the quin-tet, much like the sym-bolic pairing of pieces in an Amish quilt, this metaphor gives perfect insight for what is expected from the fac-ulty members at tonight’s performance.

“The audience is going to hear a wide variety of musi-cal styles, since the partic-

ular ending piece was in-spired by quilts, it just so happens that my wife is a quilter, and has made a quilt of these five patterns in the piece and the quilt will be exhibited in the lobby of the performance area,” Durran said.

With Durran’s wife’s above and beyond support

for the quintet, it is easy to see how much hard work and dedication the group and their supporters have put into this show.

“It’s great working with these fine colleagues, and playing excellent music,” Durran said.

The educators have been featured on three CD re-

cordings: American Wind Music, 20th Century Wind Chamber Music, and Recent American Works for Winds all available for purchase. The group has also played on NPR for their nationally syndicated showcase enti-tled ‘Performance Today’. The quintet attended the Ensemble-in-Residence at

the Sedona Chamber Music Festival and has been cham-pion of the National Flute Association’s international Chamber Music Ensemble Competition.

With a resume like this the Pennsylvania Quintet is sure to please.

daa&e@mail.wvu.edu

Penn State Faculty Woodwind Quintet to perform at WVU’s Creative Arts Center tonight

By WeStley thompSonA&E Editor

@WEstlEyt93

Editor’s Note: Contains Spoilers

“Fire and Blood” is the motto of House Targaryen and the most succinct way of describing the first ep-isode of season five of “Game of Thrones.” Pre-miering Sunday night at 9 p.m., season five’s first episode sets the charac-ters up for new trials and adventures.

The episode begins with a young Cersei Lan-nister and her friend run-ning through a forest. The two children come upon a hovel, which is the home of a forest witch. Inside, Cersei’s future is revealed to her. She will marry a king, but be usurped by a younger, more beautiful woman. Present day Cersei believes Margaery Tyrell is this threat spoken about so

long ago.Tyrion arrives in Pen-

tos, a city across the Nar-row Sea, after being stuck in a crate for the dura-tion of a long ship voyage. Tyrion ended last season by killing both his father and his lover. Filled with despair and wine, Tyrion resolves himself to die slowly and alone, believ-ing Westeros is done with him, and he with it. Lord Varys has other plans for The Imp, however, and ex-plains his plan to install a rightful leader to the Iron Throne. Varys tasks Tyrion with finding Daenerys Targaryen, the Mother of Dragons.

Daenerys, self-installed Queen of Meereen, faces problems of her own. In-side her city’s walls, a rebel group called Sons of the Harpy stalk the shad-ows, assassinating Daen-erys’ loyal soldiers. This terrorist faction consists

of former Meereen nobles who are angered by Dae-nerys’ military conquest of their city and her deci-sion to end the slave trade. Citizens beg The Dragon Queen to reopen the fight-ing pits as well, but Dae-nerys views them as bar-baric and refuses. Trouble for the young ruler stems from her dragons as well. The largest, Drogon, has left the city and now roams unknown parts of the world sowing terror. Her other two dragons remain locked away in a dungeon. Daenerys is both fearful of and saddened by her mon-strous “children.”

Back in Westeros, in the far north along the wall, Jon Snow faces problems as well. In the previous sea-son, after the Battle of the Wall, Jon allowed Mance Rayder and the surviving wildlings to cross the wall and set up camp in the Seven Kingdoms. Stannis

Baratheon, who believes himself to be the rightful heir to the Iron Throne, has a proposition for Snow. He will grant the wildlings cit-izenship and land if they join his army and help him win the crown. Later, when Mance refuses to kneel be-fore Stannis, Melisandre burns him at the stake as a sacrifice to the Red God. The wildlings and Knight’s Watch soldiers look on in horror as Mance slowly burns alive. Jon Snow can-not take the cruelty and sneaks off to find a bow, which he then kills Mance with, putting the former “King Beyond the Wall” out of his misery. That is where the first episode ends.

George R.R. Martin and the writers of the show have stated season five is where the show will di-verge from the books more significantly, so even avid readers cannot predict

what will happen next. Jon Snow killing Mance and ru-ining Melisandre’s sacrifi-cial ritual will not go unno-ticed by the Red Priestess and her cohort. Unbending Stannis will listen to any-thing Melisandre says, and although just as in real life the power and influence of gods is uncertain, the Red God seems to be more ac-tive in the affairs of men than other deities in the Game of Thrones universe.

Tyrion’s journey is bound to be eventful as well. The road from Pentos to Meereen is long and will bring the dwarf to many exotic and dangerous lo-cations. Luckily, Tyrion’s wit should keep his head above water no matter what he is faced with.

Daenerys finds herself besieged on all sides by enemies, some of which may be disguised as her closest allies. With a pop-ulation that views her rule

with hostility, uncontrol-lable dragons and mount-ing armies to soon be out-side her gates, Daenerys will have her work cut out for her.

Cersei will occupy her-self with politics in King’s Landing. Margaery Tyrell is cunning and certainly fits the old witch’s prophecy. In addition, the new High Septon has brought a re-surgence of religious rever-ence to Westeros, and has remilitarized the church. Conflict between church and state is something to look out for in upcoming episodes.

Season five has started out strong. Although the first episode didn’t fea-ture any jaw-dropping moments, it set things up nicely for what is to come. Future episodes will cer-tainly have everyone talking.

wethompson@mail.wvu.edu

zap2it.com

Season 5 premiere recap: Cersei’s past, Tyrion’s travels, trouble in Meereen

music.psu.eduThe Pennsylvania Quintet will be coming to the Creative Arts Center tonight to perform.

TATTUESdAy

Nick GoldeN/tHe dailY atHeNaeum“When you’re going through a rough time, things will always get better; life goes on,” said freshman advertising student Gabby Steadman.

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT | 5Tuesday April 14, 2015

Guitars, fiddles, banjos and an accordion are just a few of the instruments that found themselves in the hands of musicians at Moun-tain Stage in the Creative Arts Center Sunday night. Moun-tain Stage records 26 two-hour radio shows yearly. The first show originally aired in 1983.

Amy Speace was the first of five performers to take the stage. Speace writes and plays her own songs, includ-ing “That Kind of Girl,” her most recent single released in March of 2015. The New York Times writes, “What Amy Speace says – what she sings – she says with a con-fluence of poetry and hon-esty, of emotional specific-ity.” Her stage presence is one of a star, even though she flies under the radar of main-stream music.

Next was Feufollet, a six piece group that won in the Best Cajun or Zydeco cate-gory for the 2011 Grammy Awards. Although they are considered to be Cajun in-spired, Feufollet can’t be confined to a single genre. Any band that sounds like old time and plays an accor-dion is on my must-play list. Kelli Jones-Savoy, the one woman among five men in the group, stood out as I closed my eyes and listened to her play the fiddle and sing with a warm, raspy voice. Feufollet wasn’t my favorite of the night, but I won’t miss them if they come back to town.

After a few minutes of setup, Alison Brown of The Alison Brown Quartet slowly walked onstage. Brown is known as one of the best banjo players in the country.

“I went to a school [in Cal-ifornia] where you were ei-ther a surfer or a surf chick, and I was a banjo picker,” Brown said.

I’m fairly certain Alison played a chord on every fret

of her banjo during her first song onstage. The Alison Brown Quartet didn’t have lyrics and didn’t need any. The instruments spoke for themselves.

My favorite performance of the night was not only a group that plucked the strings the right way, but the group that kept us all entertained for their whole thirty minutes in the spot-light. The Milk Carton Kids, Joey Ryan and Kenneth Pat-tengale, came onto the stage with acoustic guitars and suit jackets. With a name like Milk Carton Kids and an at-tire like this, how could they not be great? Well, they were great. Their vocal harmonies were nearly perfect and their guitar picking coincided with one another flawlessly. Al-though they seemed to ban-ter with each other as much as they played, it was never boring.

“You guys edit this be-fore it goes on the radio, right?” asked Joey Ryan as the “On The Air” sign glowed red to the left of the stage.

The lights dimmed for Martin Sexton, and it wasn’t just because of his name. In 1992 he sold 20,000 record-ings of “In The Journey,” an old 8-track recording he made in his friend’s attic. To-day, Sexton brings a whole new energy to the show. He walked onstage like it was home. It’s the blues. Before he played his second song titled “Virginia” he played a short version of it and sang, “West Virginia, where would I be without ya?” for the crowd and listeners on the radio.

Mountain Stage has a long history in West Virginia and I don’t see that tradition end-ing any time soon while art-ists like these are performing. I enjoyed the show so much that I took a piece of it home with me and listened to The Ash & Clay CD from the Milk Carton Kids for the rest of the night.

daa&e@mail.wvu.edu

Mountain Stage brings talentedmusicians to the CAC

Doyle Maurer/THe DaIly aTHeNaeuMMartin Sexton was the final performer Sunday night on Mountain Stage.

Doyle MAurerArt Director @DAilyAthenAeum

Doyle Maurer/THe DaIly aTHeNaeuMMartin Sexton performs his second song “Virginia” live on Mountain Stage Sun-day night.

erIN IrwIN/THe DaIly aTHeNaeuMThe Milk Carton Kids perform their final song at the Creative Arts Center. As they finished up, they received a standing ovation from the audience.

erIN IrwIN/THe DaIly aTHeNaeuMFoufollet broke out an accordian for the majority of their Cajun style songs.

Doyle Maurer/THe DaIly aTHeNaeuMThe Milk Carton Kids sing songs from their album Ashe & Clay. They did not play any songs from their most recent album Monterey.

a&e photo feature: World Music

NIck GolDeN/THe DaIly aTHeNaeuMThe Bluegrass Ensemble performs.

NIck GolDeN/THe DaIly aTHeNaeuMThe Brazilian Ensemble performs.

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM Tuesday April 14, 20156 | CAMPUS CONNECTION

BY JACQUELINE BIGAR

ARIES (MARch 21-ApRIl 19) HHHH

Use the morning well, as your energy will dwindle as the day ages. It’s as if all the late hours you’ve been putting in are now catching up with you. Listen to your instincts. Sort out the gossip from the facts. Someone might be difficult to speak with. Tonight: At home.

TAURUS (ApRIl 20-MAy 20) HHH The morning could be filled with challenges beyond your imagination. How you handle a personal matter with a higher-up might have some serious ramifica-tions. Proceed with care. Your precision and thoughtfulness will speak for them-selves. Tonight: Go for what you want.

GEMINI (MAy 21-JUNE 20) HHHH

See a situation through new eyes and detach. You will find that the issue at hand is not as toxic as you might have thought. When in discussion, don’t throw out all your ideas at once. You will like the reaction you get if you pres-ent your ideas one at a time. Tonight: Get some R and R.

cANcER (JUNE 21-JUly 22) HHHH

Work with a loved one, and refuse to let different stances become more im-portant than the long-term goal. Learn from your differences. Detach in the af-ternoon, find a quiet spot and imag-ine where this person is coming from. Tonight: Visualize what you want, then do whatever necessary to get it.

lEO (JUly 23-AUG. 22) HHHH You need to work with others in order to achieve what you want. Though you might not be able to tame your strong personality, you do need to be more compliant. Afternoon chats need to be on an individual level if you are to succeed. Tonight: Do your best to make it memorable.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEpT. 22) HHHH

Get as much done as possible in the morning. You can count on distractions knocking on your door sometime in the afternoon. A boss or parent could have so many thoughts that you might feel overwhelmed. Try to address one at a time. Tonight: Go along with an idea.

lIBRA (SEpT. 23-OcT. 22) HHHH

How you handle a personal matter could be disappointing to some peo-ple. You’ll want to loosen up and enjoy what is happening between you and someone else. Open up to new possibil-ities, and listen to what others are say-ing. Tonight: Squeeze in some exercise!

ScORpIO (OcT. 23-NOV. 21) HHHH

Your stress level continues to be high right now. You might want to change focus in the afternoon. A loved one is likely to amuse you so much that your creativity opens up. You will feel a re-newed sense of vitality, so be sure to ex-press it. Tonight: With loved ones.

SAGIT TARIUS (NOV. 22-DEc. 21) HHHH You have a distinct style of

communicating that often attracts oth-ers. When you speak, people listen. As a result, you have more influence over others than you might realize. Be aware that someone could jam the airways with his or her opinions. Tonight: Hap-pily at home.

cApRIcORN (DEc. 22-JAN. 19) HHHH

Be aware of the costs of proceeding as you have been. Tension seems to build, both professionally and personally. You have a caring style that draws in many people; however, you can do only so much. You always are expanding your options. Tonight: Respond to a call.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) HHHH

Ideas will flow back and forth between you and a partner, which will make you

feel more energized. Make sure that all your funds are where you want them before paying any bills or making any purchases. A family member finally might open up. Tonight: Indulge a little.

p I S c E S ( F E B. 19 - M A R c h 20 ) HHHHH You might have difficulty balancing the pros and cons of various situations, especially one that is meant to be kept hush-hush. You might want to ask for advice, but you must re-main silent. Act on decisions made in the afternoon. The Force is with you! Tonight: All smiles.

BORN TODAY Singer/songwriter Loretta Lynn (1932), actress Sarah Mi-chelle Gellar (1977).

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

MONDAY’s puzzle sOlveD

DifficulTY level MEDIUM

across1 Halloween costume part5 640 acres: Abbr.9 Longtime employee14 Death Valley’s is the lowest in North Amer.15 Mammoth feature16 China’s Zhou __17 “Dirty Jobs” host Mike18 County Kerry’s isle19 Deep chasm20 *Manhattan site of Strawberry Fields23 “So long”24 Young horse25 One from Nairobi27 Ultimate conclusion30 Made of oak, e.g.32 Small swallow33 Pumps or clogs35 Thin piece of change38 __ out a living39 *Prepare for printing42 Guy’s partner43 Bank (on)45 Glue in a hobbyist’s kit46 “Let me think ... “47 Utter madness50 Michelangelo masterpieces52 Tallied, with “up”54 Group after boomers55 “How relaxing!”56 Process for selecting theatrical performers,

and a hint to the first word of the answers to starred clues

62 Bit of luck64 Place for koi65 Prefix with distant66 Italian ball game67 Woodworking tool68 Put on a pouty face69 Filled (in), as a comic strip70 Frog’s kiddie-lit friend71 Yard event

down1 Bygone Ford division, for short2 Sunburn soother3 Stitched up4 Complain5 Furtive6 Comforter to get comfy in7 Car sticker abbr.8 Swedish furniture chain9 Didn’t hold water10 Having five sharps, musically

11 *Untrustworthy, as a business12 Course that’s good for one’s GPA13 Ascended21 Barnyard perch22 MGM rival26 Homer’s nice neighbor27 Password creator28 High-speed highway29 *Word processor error finder30 Teary-eyed31 Bone, in Italian34 Oil gp. with 12 member nations36 Papa’s partner37 Stately shade trees40 Paid out41 Making, as a knot44 Big laugh48 Did some smooching49 Aquafresh tube letters51 Overabundance52 Talmud expert53 Brother of Moses54 Tokyo shopping district

57 Petty quarrel58 Chore list heading59 Greenish-blue60 Temporary calm61 Similar to63 Unreturnable serve

MONDAY’s puzzle sOlveD

SUDOkU

CROSSWORD

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HUNTING LIONS

doyle maurer/the daily athenaeumSenior captain Taylor Munden keeps his eye on the ball while playing shortstop on Friday night’s game against Butler.

WVU continues homestand tonight against Penn State Nittany Lionsby david statman

sports writer @dailyathenaeum

With the pageantry of the Monongalia County Ball-park’s grand opening be-hind them, the West Vir-ginia University baseball team will settle into a long homestand at 6 p.m. Tues-day night when they take on the Penn State Nittany Lions.

West Virginia’s new home was kind to them this week-end, as the Mountaineers rolled through the Butler Bulldogs in a three-game sweep. After some Friday

night jitters, the Mountain-eers won their next two games by a combined score of 20-4, and appeared to have gotten used to playing on home turf.

“We’re settling in,” said Mountaineer head coach Randy Mazey after Sunday’s 12-4 win over Butler. “I think the distraction and the awe and the shock value of play-ing in here is hopefully over and our guys can start play-ing some baseball.”

Third baseman Justin Fox was the hero on Friday night, hitting a walk-off sin-gle in the 13th inning to fin-ish the first game at the new

park in style. Starting pitch-ers Ross Vance and Chad Donato kept Butler bats quiet on Saturday and Sun-day to cinch up the sweep.

But the undoubted break-out star of the inaugural se-ries was junior center fielder KC Huth, a junior college transfer who came into the three-game stand hitting just .203 after breaking his hand before the season.

Huth went 9-13 with a home run, two doubles, six RBIs, four walks and four runs scored against Butler. The La Verne, Calif. native said he enjoyed playing in a different atmosphere after

so many road games.“It was definitely good

to have all these people be-hind our back,” Huth said. “We’ve had all road games and it’s just definitely not the same here. We’ve had to travel a lot. It’s all go, go, go, and then finally it’s a little bit relaxed.”

The Butler series was the start of a homestand that sees the Mountaineers play 14 out of 15 games at home, including 11 straight. Tues-day’s matchup with Penn State is the fourth game of that run, and it should be a good opportunity for West Virginia to keep their mo-

mentum going heading into a Big 12 weekend series with Oklahoma.

The Nittany Lions enter with a 10-20 record, hav-ing won just two of their 18 games played away from State College, Pa. Penn State has traditionally been one of the bottom-feeders on the Big Ten baseball hi-erarchy, not having made an NCAA Tournament appear-ance since 2000.

Penn State has tried to make up for a generally in-effective offense with speed, but senior outfielder Aaron Novak has established him-self as an offensive threat

to watch. Novak’s .364 bat-ting average is third in the Big Ten, and he’s hit four of Penn State’s conference-low nine total home runs. No-vak is the only regular Penn State starter hitting over .280 this season.

Former Atlantic-10 ri-vals, West Virginia and Penn State have met more than 100 times, but only four of those games have come in the 21st century. Penn State leads the all-time series 66-41, and won 8-4 when these two teams met in State Col-lege last April.

dasports@mail.wvu.edu

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM Tuesday April 14, 20158 | SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS

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FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

APARTMENTS (2BR) - (FURNISHED).$360 ea. mo/Tenant pays elec & gas. Near downtown campus. W/D available. Free parking. No pets. 1-yr lease. Available May 15, 2015. 304-290-7368. NO TEXT MES-SAGES. Or call manager’s office, 304-748-2912

Renting for May 2015Eff ., 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms

•One Bedroom as low as $440

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Friday 8am-5pmSaturday 10am-4pmSunday 12pm-4pm

304-599-7474Morgantown’s Most

Luxurious Living Community

www.chateauroyaleapartments.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 Athenaeum

Summer Multimedia Editor

The Daily Athenaeum Selection Committee is now soliciting applications for the position of summer multimedia editor of the Daily Athenaeum for the summer terms 2015. 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. The summer multimedia editor is paid and is expected to serve the total of the 2015 summer sessions. The selected multimedia editor is 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 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., April 17, 2015. Interviews will be conducted by The Daily Athenaeum Selection Committee at a date to be determined. A schedule of interview times and locations will be posted at www.thedaonline.com/employment and at The Daily Athenaeum.

WOMEN’S ROWING

WVU takes home gold medal in Knecht Cupby ashley Conley

sports writer @dailyathenaeum

The West Virginia row-ing team competed in the two-day Knecht Cup Re-gatta this past weekend in West Windsor Township, N.J. Although the team didn’t come up with as many top finishes as they hoped for, the women’s Second Varsity Eight boat won the Petite Final on Sunday afternoon, claim-ing a gold medal and West Virginia’s only first-place finish at the competition.

The weather in New Jer-sey and the water con-ditions on Lake Mer-cer caused day one of the competition to begin later than expected Saturday

evening. “It was very windy on

Saturday which caused the water to be very rough,” said junior Sue Hartlove. “The racing was suspended until the eve-ning and semifinals were pushed to Sunday. There was a very strong tailwind so we had to be aware of the conditions while racing.”

Day two of the Cup pro-vided improved weather conditions allowing for much better competition.

“Thankfully, there were much better racing con-ditions on day two, allow-ing us to get a better sense of how our training is go-ing,” said fourth-year rower Mindy Sharon.

“Day two was a tight bat-

tle against all crews across the board. The First Var-sity Eight placed fifth in the third final, while the Sec-ond Varsity Eight placed first in the petite final. Al-though we always want to go out with a win in the grand finals, both boats made progress towards our end goal: Making the boats as fast as possible for the Big 12 Championships.”

The women’s First Var-sity Eight finished second in its heat on day one of competition with a time of 6:47.73. It also claimed fifth place on day two in their semifinal round, earning a spot in the Third Final with a time of 6:58.44. The Third Final concluded with the Mountaineers finishing fifth with a time of 7:09.94.

The women’s Second Varsity Eight, the boat that captured the gold medal in the petite final, finished with a time of 7:02.19. West Virginia barely eclipsed Al-abama’s boat by a mere .77 seconds, and ultimately finished with the Moun-taineers’ top performance of the Knecht Cup.

The women’s Third Varsity posted a time of (7:33.29) in the very first race of the competition for West Virginia, ending its run at the Cup early on.

“We learned a lot about our racing style this week-end throughout all of the races,” Sharon said. “We had a strong, competitive mindset that helped us push through a long day two. We’ve been plagued

by injuries and illness this year, but we’ve managed to keep moving forward in the right direction. Not only have the rowers been working to improve, but so have the coxswains, and they deserve a lot of credit.”

“We did not end up with the outcome we were look-ing for, but we improved throughout the weekend and we know what we have to work on when we get back to the Mon. We did well improving technically as the races went on,” Hart-love said.

The Mountaineers will be back in action Sunday at home on the Mononga-hela River for a scrimmage against Duquesne.

dasports@mail.wvu.edu

fOOtball

offensive line utilizing spring practices by dillon dUrst

sports writer @dailyathenaeum

A s We s t Vi rg i n i a wrapped up its ninth spring practice this past weekend inside Milan Pus-kar Stadium, the Moun-taineers’ offensive line continues to be a work in progress.

All-Big 12 Second Team guard Mark Glowinski and All-Big 12 Honorable Men-tion guard Quinton Spain are gone from last year’s unit, while West Virginia’s new starting five continue to build continuity.

“The O-line is differ-ent than any other po-sition. They have to de-velop continuity and trust each other,” said head

coach Dana Holgorsen. “The more they play next to each other, the bet-ter off they’re going to be.”

The first step in replac-ing Glowinski and Spain came when Adam Pan-key moved from tackle to guard this spring. Pankey, a 6-foot-5, 312-pound ju-nior from Hamilton, Ohio, started all 13 games for the Mountaineers last season at left tackle, and is listed as the starter at left guard on West Virginia’s spring depth chart.

“Yeah, he’s looked great there,” Holgorsen said of Pankey’s transition to guard. “He’s more com-fortable there. He’s adjust-ing really well.”

Offensive line coach

Ron Crook said replacing guys like Glowinski and Spain is never easy, but he likes what he sees this spring from Pankey and Tony Matteo.

“I’m happy with the pro-gression. Pankey is doing a good job out there. I like the way he’s going,” Crook said. “Tony (Matteo) is stepping up every day, playing hard and physi-cal. Again, I’m not going to sit here and say that we will replace the two guys we lost.”

Matteo, a 6-foot-4, 296-pound junior from Clinton, Ohio, added depth at left guard for the Mountaineers last sea-son, seeing action in fives games and starting one against Iowa State.

Holgorsen said devel-oping both depth and continuity will be an im-portant factor moving for-ward with the offensive line.

“Stone Under wood is playing good. Russell Haughton-James is play-ing good. He is very versa-tile,” he said.

“Grant Lingafelter is coming along, so we need to develop some depth, but more important with the starters, we need to develop some continu-ity with these guys. I an-ticipate those guys getting better every day.”

As for the other two returning starters, Hol-gorsen said he has been impressed with what he has seen from senior

tackle Marquis Lucas, and freshman Yodny Ca-juste will continue to get first-team reps at the other tackle spot.

“Marquis Lucas looks like a fifth-year senior. He knows what to do and he’s a different guy at this point,” he said.

Lucas and center Tyler Orlosky both started all 13 games for the Mountain-eers last season.

“The spring is about get-ting guys who are ready to step in when we need them,” Crook said. “We have a bunch of hard-nosed guys who are com-ing out everyday and try-ing to get better, and that’s all we can do right now.”

dasports@mail.wvu.edu

ap

Jordan spieth wins Masters of the agesAUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Jor-

dan Spieth tapped in his fi-nal putt to cap off a record performance and bent over in relief. He just as easily could have been taking a bow.

This was a Masters for the ages.

Not since Tiger Woods in 1997 has a 21-year-old faced so little stress while making a mockery of par in a major. Not since Raymond Floyd in 1976 has anyone withstood the pressure of leading for all four rounds at Augusta National.

Only one other Masters champion — Craig Wood in 1941 — has never let any-one closer to him than three shots the entire way.

Spieth took his place among the best in the game Sunday when he closed with a 2-under 70 for a four-shot

victory over Phil Mickelson and Justin Rose, becoming the second-youngest cham-pion behind Woods to wear a green jacket.

“This was arguably the greatest day of my life,” Spi-eth said. “To join Masters history and put my name on that trophy and to have this jacket forever, it’s some-thing that I can’t fathom right now.”

He left everyone else dazed, too.

Spieth missed a 5-foot par putt on the final hole that only kept him from breaking another record this week at the Masters. He tied the 72-hole scor-ing mark that Woods set at 18-under 270.

It was still enough to beat Mickelson (69) and Rose (70) by four shots.

“Playing with Jordan, he’s going to sort of fly the flag for golf for quite a while,” Rose said. “People were get-ting excited about that out there. You could tell.”

There were standing ova-tions all the way around to celebrate the latest star in golf, the next addition to a new generation just as Woods and Mickelson are approaching the back nines of their careers.

Rory McIlroy is still No. 1 in the world by a reasonable margin. Spieth is now No. 2. It’s the first time players 25 or younger have been Nos. 1-2 in the world.

“He’s got four majors. That’s something I can still only dream about,” Spieth said. “I don’t know, as far as a rivalry right now.”

For all the hype about the Grand Slam bid by McIlroy and the return of Woods, this week was about the ar-rival of another star.

“It’s awfully impressive,” McIlroy said after closing with a 66 to finish fourth. “It’s nice to get your major tally up and running at an early stage in your career. It’s great to see, great for the game, and I’m sure there will be many more.”

Woods jarred his right wrist when he struck wood under the pine straw on the ninth hole. He didn’t hit a fairway on the front nine and never was in the game, closing with a 73 to finish 13 shots behind.

Mickelson tried to make a run. So did Rose.

Lefty holed a bunker shot for eagle on the par-5 15th, but he couldn’t make a birdie the rest of the way. Rose got to within three shots of Spieth on three oc-casions on the front nine,

and Spieth kept his nerve. He picked up two shots on Rose on Nos. 8 and 9 — the same spot where the Mas-ters got away from Spieth last year.

“I thought today might be easier having played with the lead on Saturday. It wasn’t,” Spieth said. “It’s the most incredible week of my life. This is as great as it gets in our sport. ... I’m still kind of shock a little bit.”

And he will keep the ed-itors of the Masters record book busy. Among the marks he established this week:

— The 36-hole record at 14-under 130.

— The 54-hole record at 16-under 200.

— The most birdies for the tournament at 28.

— The lowest opening round by a champion at 64.

“He has no weaknesses,” Mickelson said. “He doesn’t overpower the golf course, but he plays the course stra-tegically well. He plays all the shots properly. And he has that ability to focus and see things clear when the pressure is on and perform at his best when the pres-sure is on.

“That’s something that you really can’t teach,” he said. “Some players are able to do it, some players aren’t. And he is.”

Spieth was reminded of how far he has come, and how quickly, when he stood on the first tee with a four-shot lead and history in his hands. His caddie, Michael Greller, reminded him that the Texas golf team was playing a match in Califor-nia. This would be Spieth’s senior year.

“He said, ‘Face it: Aren’t you glad you’re here instead of there?’” Spieth said with a smile.

It was a light moment in an arena of high pressure. Rose promptly knocked in a 10-foot birdie putt, and Spieth followed him with a birdie. It was like that all week.

Spieth rolled in a 20-foot birdie putt on No. 10 for a six-shot lead. It was his 26th birdie of the Masters, break-ing the tournament record that Mickelson set in 2001. The next target was the 72-hole scoring record that Woods set in 1997, and he almost got there except for that bogey at the end.

He twice went for the green on par 5s on the back nine, barely clearing the creek at No. 13 and going just over the back on No. 15, both times making birdie.

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM CLASSIFIEDS | 9Tuesday April 14, 2015

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1 or 2 BR APARTMENT, available in May. Parking, Washer/Dryer, AC, no pets. Some utilities included. 304-288-6374

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UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

101 MCLANE AVE. (One block from both Life Sciences Building and Honors Dorm) Available now. 1BR, AC, W/D and separate storage space on premises. $650/month with all utilities, base cable and marked per-sonal parking space included. No pets. Call 304-376-1894 or 304-288-0626.

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1BR WESTOVER. $475/mth. Most utilities included. No pets. W/D. Available January. 304-288-6374

1,2,3&4BR APARTMENTS. Downtown lo-cation. Kitchen appliances furnished, decks/porches, parking. May to May lease. 304-685-6565 or 304-658-5210

1BD, 1BTH. RECENTLY BUILT. 3 Glenn St. Dedicated Parking. Walk to campus. W/D, DW. Free tanning and WiFi. $695+electric. 304-692-9296

2BD, 1BTH. Recently Remodeled. 410 Stewart St. off-street parking. Walk to cam-pus. $750+electric. 304-692-9296

2-3BRS. Walk to Campus. Parking. Lease/Deposit. NO PETS. Avail. 6-1-15. Max Rentals. 304-291-8423

225/227 JONES AVE. 2BR. for price of 1BR. $465/one person! 2-3-4BR $395/per person each. All plus utilities. Ex. condition. Free-Off-street parking, NO PETS! 304-685-3457

2BR APARTMENTS on Prospect and Spruce St. Also 5BR house across Walnut Street Bridge. Call Nick at 304-292-1792.

2BR Unfurnished apartment W/D 2min walk to campus. Available May 1st. $525 security deposit and lease required. No Pets. 304-694-2306

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

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

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

4/5BR NEWLY REMODELED 2 full bath,garage w/man cave and big TV. Creek view. $495/each includes utilities. 304-685-3537

AFFORDABLE 2BR/1BTH. $325 per per-son plus elec & water. 452 Stewart Street, downtown campus. AC, W&D, **No Pets**, off street parking. Rice Rentals. 304-598-7368. ricerentals.com

ALL UTILITIES. NEWLY RENOVATED 1, 2, 3 & 4BR APARTMENTS and HOUSES. Downtown/Evansdale. UTILITIES IN-CLUDED. Prime downtown location. 304-288-8955.

AVAILABLE MAY 15. 2 B/R. Downtown above Sport Page. Gas and water in-cluded. Parking available. Call 304-319-2355.

AVAILABLE MAY 15. 2 B/R. Pleasant street behind Great Wall. Nice Condo. A/C. W/D. Water included. Parking avail-able. Call 304-319-2355.

AVAILABLE MAY 15. 3 BR, downtown above the Blue Moose Cafe. A/C. W/D. D/W. Large bedroom outside deck. Call 304-319-2355.

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

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

UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

Barrington NorthNOW LEASING FOR 2015

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Bon Vista & The VillasAffordable Luxury

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

LAST 3/BR, SOUTH PARK. W/D, Pet Friendly. Includes utilities. Plenty of park-ing. Starting June 1st. 12-month lease/deposit. 304-292-5714

NOW LEASING! 3, 4 & 5BR Units @ Jones Place. Starting @ $625. 1, 2 & 3BR Units High St., Spruce St., & First St. Starting @ $350. scottpropertiesllc.com 304-296-7400

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

STADIUM VIEW APARTMENTSAffordable Rent, Great Location

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

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STUDENT FRIENDLY. 3/BR, blocks from downtown. Large Deck, View, Hardwood Floors, W/D. $800, Electric included. Pet ok. 304-497-2532 orfnprichard@gmail.com

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

WILKINS RENTALS 304-292-5714____________________UNIQUE APARTMENTS

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

2BR TOWNHOUSE. South High Street. Large rooms, Hardwood floors, full base-ment with w/d hookup. $750/plus utili. No Pets. 304-692-1821.

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UNFURNISHEDHOUSES

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

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

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

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ROOMMATESROOMMATES WANTED- Looking for oneroommate for nice house. Private bath-room, fully furnished. A couple blocks from the Mountainlair. $500/month. Utilitiesincluded.740-381-0361

AUTOMOBILESFOR SALE

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

HELP WANTEDCOOKS WANTED. 18 and over. Will train. Barside Grill in Westover. Call for interview. 304-365-4565

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

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

LOCAL RESTAURANT phenomenon at it again. Black Bear Burritos is growing and hiring at both locations. Apply within. 132 Pleasant St. or 3119 University Ave.

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

NEED FEMALE TO WEED/WATER FLOWER BEDS. Mid April thru October $8.25/hr. Need own vehicle. Contact: osage@mail.wvnet.edu

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

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

3BR Fully furnished w/appliances.Available

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allanefeldman@gmail.com

Apartment Living at its Best

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MinutesFor The Daily Athenaeum Selection Committee

Alan R. Waters, DirectorThe Daily Athenaeum

284 Prospect St., Morgantown, WVThe Daily Athenaeum is an

Affi rmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

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The Daily AthenaeumMultimedia Editor

The Daily Athenaeum Selection Committee is now soliciting applications for the position of multimedia editor of the Daily Athenaeum for the 2015-2016 school year. 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. The multimedia editor is paid and is expected to serve the total 2015-2016 school year. The selected multimedia editor is 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 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., April 17, 2015. Interviews will be conducted by The Daily Athenaeum Selection Committee at a date to be determined. A schedule of interview times and locations will be posted at www.thedaonline.com/employment and at The Daily Athenaeum.

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM SPORTS | 10tuesday april 14, 2015

baseball

Opening weekend ends, now it’s time to play ball

by cOnnOr murraysports writer

@dailyathenauem

Last weekend was a spe-cial circumstance for West Virginia baseball in more ways than one. The main headline was the opening of the new ballpark and the three-game sweep against Butler, but there was an-other storyline that went somewhat unnoticed.

The Mountaineers are still playing without a true home field advantage. This has been the case for the last two seasons, as the team has traveled from Beckley, to Charleston, to Princeton and everywhere in between for “home” games while waiting for the completion of Monon-galia County Ballpark, but that fact still remains even after its opening.

Before taking the field against Butler, West Vir-ginia only had a few chances to get any prac-

tice in on its new field, so the Mountaineers were learning about its quirks right along with their opponents.

With that in mind, head coach Randy Mazey tried to rotate as many bullpen pitchers and non-starters into live game action this weekend to give them a chance to get familiar be-fore the giants of the Big 12 come to town.

“Like I’ve said, we have no home field advantage here, so we’ve got to get different guys out there as soon as we can. If Tucker (Cascadden) ever has to come in for (Taylor) Mun-den and play shortstop, at least he’s stood out there for nine innings,” Mazey said.

Implementing that plan became a lot less stressful when West Virginia built up an 11-0 lead in the first five innings Sunday, and Mazey was able to get sev-eral non-starters valuable

playing time.Tucker Cascadden, who

got the start at shortstop with Taylor Munden get-ting the day off to rest, made the most of his op-portunity by picking up a pair of RBIs and getting on base twice in three at-bats.

“When we take those guys out, you’ve got to have faith in the guys that come in for them that you’re still going to be able to score runs, and we did that. Both of the new guys in the lineup today had good days,” Mazey said.

It wasn’t just the non-starters who needed the experience, however. Con-sidering Sunday was only the third time the Moun-taineers have taken the field in their new digs, ev-eryone stood to benefit from live action.

“Each game we play in here is going to give us a little bit more experience. Win, lose or draw, every time you play here it’s go-

ing to help you for the next time,” Mazey said.

“It was fine, but it takes some adjustments with ev-erything: Outfielders see-ing balls coming out of the stadium, the sky is differ-ent, and who knows which way the wind is going to blow.”

The wind has been an-other hot topic surround-ing the new park. Because of where it is situated, balls have a tendency to fly out of there that might not have at Hawley Field. It all depends on Mother

Nature.“I was telling our as-

sistants there standing in front of the dugout, there was no wind at all where I was standing and the flags were going straight side-ways because it was blow-ing really hard out there and not at all in here,” Mazey said.

“There are times when you’re standing in here and it’s blowing one way and the flags are going an-other way. That’s all part of getting used to the facility.”

Three games might not

be enough to get used to a new stadium, but you play with the hand you are dealt, and now that open-ing weekend is behind them Mazey said it’s time for his team to get down to business.

“We’re settling in. I think the distraction and the awe, the shock value of playing in here is hope-fully over and we’re just going to start playing some baseball.”

dasports@mail.wvu.edu

Doyle Maurer/THe DaIly aTHeNaeuMHead coach Randy Mazey talks to his players during opening ceremonies of Friday’s home opener against Butler.