SprintOctober Football14, 2010 1 vs. Princeton, 7 p.m. Friday at Shea Stadium. o i n t e r i e w ® PVo l . 67, No. 40 Se r v i n g t h e c o m m u n i t y o f We s t VPo i n t , t h e U.S. Mi l i ta r y Ac a d e m y OCTOBER 14, 2010 Baker presented the Thayer Award

(Photo above) Former Secretary of State James A. Baker, III rides with Lt. Gen. David H. Huntoon, Jr., West Point Superintendent, and Cadet First Captain Marc Beaudoin during a review of the Corps of Cadets Oct. 7 on at West Point. Baker was presented the 2010 West Point Association of Graduates Award at a dinner in his honor that evening. (Photo below) Baker holds up his Thayer Award medal with West Point Association of Graduates chairman Jodie Glore in the background. Story and photos by Mike Strasser rest of your lives.” citizen whose services and accomplishments Assistant Editor/Copy Baker made his second visit to the U.S. in the national interest exemplify personal Military Academy as the 53rd recipient of the devotion to the ideas expressed in the West During a dinner in his honor, former West Point Sylvanus Thayer Award. Point motto, “Duty, Honor, Country.” Secretary of State James A. Baker, III On a crisp autumn evening, the cadet Previous recipients include presidents addressed the Corps of Cadets Oct. 7 on the brigade marched onto the parade field, and George H.W. Bush, both impact which military service played in his holding a review to honor the Thayer Award of whom Baker had served as Secretary of life as a leader, statesman and politician. recipient. State and Chief of State, respectively. “Service to our country, and particularly “This is an extraordinarily impressive Baker’s portrait now hangs in the Thayer military service, is encoded in our DNA,” ceremony and a really signal honor,” Baker Award Room among former presidents, Baker told the West Point cadets. said. astronauts, generals, journalists and other Baker described his stint in the U.S. Earlier in the day, he met privately with cabinet officers. Marine Corps as uneventful, yet it provided cadet brigade officers to discuss leadership. “It means a lot to me to be honored in the him the traits which have guided his service “We had a very moving and wonderful same way those two presidents I served under to the nation ever since. dialogue,” Baker said. “They are a very were honored,” Baker said. “But as I looked “The first (trait) is the work ethic that impressive group of young men and around the photographs in the Thayer Room, military service instills,” Baker said. “That women.” I noticed former secretaries of state have been work ethic is legendary. That work ethic will The Thayer Award is presented annually honored as well … a number of people I had serve you (well) in whatever you do for the by the West Point AOG to an outstanding U.S. worked with in government.” 2 October 14, 2010 Commentary Pointer View Depression is treatable—get screened, seek care By Kurt Miceli, MD, MBA ways to bring about wellness and success can Soldiers, Family members and civilian psychiatrists who work together in promoting Keller Army Community Hospital be achieved. government employees are available wellness. We are here to help. psychiatrist Seeing patients at Behavioral Health, I through the Department of Defense (www. Feel free to call us at 938-3441 to schedule am reminded daily that all wounds are not militarymentalhealth.org or 877-877-3647) an appointment. If thoughts of self-harm Within the confines of medicine, physical. The brain harbors many internal 24 hours a day, seven days a week. or suicide are overwhelming, immediately hypertension is often thought of as the silent scars caused by the ravages of mental illness, More information is also available at contact your first-line supervisor or TAC killer. Yet, another “silent” killer unfortunately particularly depression. And strong is the www.behavioralhealth.army.mil/, www. officer and report to the emergency room. A exists in our midst. It is so close to one’s heart Soldier who breaks the silence and seeks resilience.army.mil, www.army.mil/csf/ and clinician will be there to help. that it eats away at the mind, body and soul, help. www.militaryonesource.com. To be truly healthy requires both physical causing one to feel mental anguish, physical In my short time at West Point, I have seen Once screened, seek care. The earlier and emotional well-being. As a colleague of pain and spiritual torment. It may change many heroes sit across from me and actively treatment begins, the greater likelihood the mine recently remarked, he has “never treated one’s appetite, destroy one’s sleep or break work toward fighting depression. You, too, recurrence of depression can be prevented. a physically fit depressed person.” one’s concentration. The ailment is depression can do the same if depression is destroying The Behavioral Health team at West Point Depression destroys and it can do so and its symptoms are as plentiful as the your life. welcomes you to our clinic in Bldg. 606, in such a silent way. Break the silence, individuals it afflicts. As a first step, get screened for depression. Floor 3M. get screened and seek care. Depression is Male or female, young or old, military Anonymous depression screenings for We are social workers, psychologists and treatable, now more than ever before. or civilian—depression can strike any one of us. With nearly 15 million Americans suffering from a major depressive disorder Army marks National Depression Awareness Month Common signs and another 35,000 suicides a year, depression is a medical condition equally as menacing By Jerry Harben eating or loss of appetite or thoughts of as hypertension itself. Even worse, factors U.S. Army Medical Command suicide or death. and symptoms such as multiple deployments, exposure to Unfortunately, many people believe their war and separation from loved ones may lead The Army marks National Depression symptoms are a normal part of life. Two- of depression to depression for Soldiers, Family members Awareness Month in October with a theme thirds of people who suffer from depression and Army civilians. of “Depression is Treatable—Get Screened, fail to seek the care they need. Physical signs and symptoms However, depression often silences Seek Care.” The truth is, more than 80 percent of • Low energy; its victims. Individuals easily succumb to Clinical depression is a serious medical clinical depression cases can be treated • Body aches and pains; the false notion that their symptoms are a condition that, if left untreated, may lead to effectively with medication, psychotherapy • Over eating or loss of appetite; normal part of life. Crying becomes routine, other complicated medical conditions. or both. • Poor sleep or excessive sleep; Seeking treatment for a medical Often, the first step to recovery is a irritability regular and lethargy omnipresent. • Irritability; condition is not a sign of weakness. It may depression screening. Additionally, many wounded by depression • Anxiety or restlessness. feel guilty for their thoughts, lose hope for the prevent a good Soldier from becoming a Anonymous depression screenings future or withdraw from Family and friends. casualty. are available through the Department of Their silence is not golden. The National Institute of Mental Health Defense (www.militarymentalhealth. Emotional signs and symptoms In this month of “Depression Awareness,” has reported that major depressive disorders org or call 877-877-3647), Department • Thoughts of suicide or death; those of us at Behavioral Health aim to cast affect some 14.8 million people in the of Veterans Affairs (www.mentalhealth. • Feeling sad, crying all the time; depression from the shadows. This battle must United States. va.gov/depression.asp) and civilian • Loss of interest in things you once be fought, and it must be won. Signs and symptoms of depression organizations (mentalhealthscreening. enjoyed; Depression is an enemy we can overcome. may include sadness, loss of interest in org/programs/military/). • Feelings of gulit, worthlessness or things you once enjoyed, feelings of guilt The screening sites also provide It is a medical illness treated much like any hopelessness; other illness. As one with a back injury would or worthlessness, restlessness, withdrawing information about how to get treatment. from friends and Family or trouble For more information, see www. • Withdrawing from friends and take medication to calm inflammation and Family; physical therapy to promote healing, one with concentrating or making decisions. behavioralhealth.army.mil/, www. • Difficulty concentrating or mak- depression should do much the same. Depression also may produce body resilience.army.mil, www.army.mil/csf/ Medication and psychotherapy are proven aches and pains, irritability, anxiety, over and www.militaryonesource.com. ing decisions.

o i n t e r i e w ® P V 40 Mulberry Street, Middletown, NY 10940 The Army civilian enterprise newspaper, the Pointer View, is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of the Pointer View are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Depart- recordonline.com ment of the Army or West Point. The Pointer View ® is an unofficial publication authorized by AR 360-1. The editorial content of the Pointer View is the responsibility For information, call (845) 341-1100 of the West Point Directorate of Public Affairs & Communications, Bldg. 600, West Point, New York 10996, (845) 938-2015. The Pointer View is printed weekly by the Times Herald-Record, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or Army, under exclusive contract with West Point. The Times Herald-Record is responsible for all commercial advertising. supplements, does not constitute endorsement of the products or services ad- vertised by the U.S. Army or the Times Herald-Record. Lt. Gen. David H. Huntoon, Jr. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, Superintendent Eric S. Bartelt use, or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, Managing Editor, 938-2015 marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. Joseph V. Tombrello Tommy Gilligan A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by an Acting Director of Public Affairs & Asst. Editor/Photo, 938-8825 advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source. Communications Mike Strasser Asst. Editor/Copy, 938-3079 Linda L. Mastin Kathy Eastwood See SUDOKU PUZZLE, Page 12 Chief, Web & Print Publications Branch Staff Writer, 938-3684 938-8366 Website: www.pointerview.com Pointer View News and Features October 14, 2010 3 NCO delivers inside story with “The Point”

By Tommy Gilligan people can see the great things the cadets are Assistant Editor/Photo doing and they are doing a lot.” Corneiro is not just the host; she produces Traditional broadcasting media has the show almost completely on her own adapted to the influx of social media as a part with some assistance from the Directorate of of the daily lives of devoted patrons. This Plans, Training, Maintenance and Security’s has allowed for stories that have not been Multi-Media branch when conducting studio traditionally reported or shown to be seen in work. a different light that the general public has From writing the scripts to capturing High not seen. Definition video throughout one of the most At West Point, Sgt. Alexandria Corneiro, prestigious college campuses in the world, an Army broadcaster, has developed a show Corneiro has produced 17 episodes to date. that gives unique insight into what the future “It is a privilege to cover the stories that I officers of the United States Army do on a have done while I have been here,” the U.S. weekly basis. Virgin Islands’ native said. “I get to be that The show, called “The Point,” can be seen person for the day as I not only see what (the on Command Channel 23 and is on the West cadets) are doing, but I really get to see it Point Channel on YouTube. through their eyes.” “The Point tells the story of what the To truly show what the cadets go through, cadets are doing every week,” Corneiro Corneiro gets in-depth with each assignment said. “From academics, clubs to corps squad she covers. While covering Cadet Basic athletics, the idea of the show is to highlight Training this summer, Corneiro showed the their real life.” thousands of viewers first-hand what the new The combat veteran broadcaster, who has cadets experienced while going through the Sgt. Alexandria Corneiro, the host of “The Point,” is showing video to a young a Bachelors of Science degree with a minor “House of Tears,” more commonly known as girl during her 2006-08 deployment to Iraq. Presently, Corneiro produces a bi- in music and will receive a Bachelors of Arts the gas chamber. weekly program that is posted on YouTube and gives an in-depth look into what in communications in December, begins each “While in the gas chamber, I was able to West Point cadets are doing on a regular basis. Corneiro, an Army broadcaster, week contacting various cadet companies, show the step-by-step process the new cadets has been telling the Army’s story through television and radio for more than five instructors and individual cadets looking for go through learning how to recognize CS years from all over the world. Ph o t o p r o v i d e d b y Sg t . Al e x a n d r i a Co r n e i r o the untold story for the show. gas and how to use their (protective) masks allowing the public to submit a question for where their favorite places are on campus to “I want the program to show what really properly,” the announcer from the 2007 segment called “Ask a Cadet.” their career ambitions.” goes on here,” Corneiro said. “For people who Academy Awards said. “It allows me to hear what the community To view “The Point” from home, are on the other side of the country or right While covering so many topics not wants to know about the cadets,” Corneiro visit http://www.youtube.com/user/ down the street and may not know much about normally seen by the general public, one said. “This portion of the show allows the TheWestPointChannel or http://www. the academy, I want to provide a gateway so of Corneiro’s favorite parts of the show is cadets to show off their personalities, from dvidshub.net/. Installation directorates of logistics transferred from IMCOM to AMC By IMCOM Public Affairs and West Point DOL expertise to the DOL mission and IMCOM will be able to handled after the transfer. “concentrate on its core mission—providing the best facilities “While we still have a lot to do,” he said, “the workshops SAN ANTONIO––Army installation directorates of and services to support Soldiers, Families and civilians on gave us a jump start. We are committed to making it work and logistics transferred operational control from Installation our installations.” continuing to provide a high level of support to our installation Management Command to Army Materiel Command Oct. 1, Key to a successful transition, said officials from customers.” with AMC’s Army Sustainment Command being responsible both commands, is ensuring continuity of operations at What does this mean for West Point? for management and oversight of the installation logistics above-installation levels. Currently provided by IMCOM’s When the transfer is complete, all West Point DOL services, mission. headquarters and regions, this support will shift to ASC’s which include the Ammunition Supply Point, Property Book In fact, operational control of maintenance, ammunition headquarters, Army Field Support Brigades and Army Field Office, Class III Fuel Management, Installation Food Advisor, and selected supply functions of DOLs located in the United Support Battalions. Accordingly, expertise and relationships Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service, Memorial Affairs, Self States, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico transferred June 1. previously built in the IMCOM chain will now need to be Service Office Supply Store, Installation Transportation The complete migration of all DOLs worldwide––including developed and cultivated at all levels within the ASC structure, Office, Inbound/Outbound Household Goods, Official Travel personnel and funding––is planned for fiscal year 2012. a process started about a year ago. Office, Vehicle and Equipment Maintenance, Shuttle Service, Why are AMC and IMCOM making this change? It is “We will continue to provide support with IMCOM and Vehicle Dispatching, Harborcraft, Cadet Mess, Cadet Uniform part of the larger Army initiative to put the right mission with ASC staffs during this period ... to ensure we have continuity Factory, Cadet Barber and Beauty Shops, Cadet Service and the right command. IMCOM is responsible for the Army of support through the transition,” Peralta, who participated Issue Center, Cadet Arms Room and the Cadet and Garrison Services and Infrastructure Enterprise. AMC, along with the in a rules of engagement workshop in late June, said. Warehouse, will be transferred to the 406th Army Field Assistant Secretary of the Army for Acquisition, Logistics During that meeting, participants determined the agencies Support Brigade at Fort Bragg, N.C., with regional command and Technology, make up Materiel Enterprise. responsible for coordination, accountability and support support from Fort Drum, N.Y. “It is a win-win situation,” David Peralta, chief of IMCOM to stakeholders for the operational control phase of the The process to access services from DOL will remain the G-4 plans and operations, said. realignment. Specifically, his group discussed command and same. This transfer to AMC/ASC will be transparent to the AMC, Peralta explained, will be able to bring its logistics control issues dealing with how internal logistics will be West Point community and customers of DOL. 4 October 14, 2010 News and Features Pointer View ACLU president discusses Constitutional law with cadets By Mike Strasser of the Constitution and not what’s popular at Assistant Editor/Copy the time, and that’s the side of the ACLU I haven’t really seen before.” Susan Herman, American Civil Liberties The misperception Sieman admitted to Union president, presented a unifying theme is a common one formed of an organization between her organization and the military Oct. that, through the decades, has championed for 4 when she spoke to a conference room of minority parties, regardless of political, race, sociology and law majors in Thayer Hall. gender or religious affiliation. The principle which founded the ACLU— In doing so, certain recurring situations defending human rights under the U.S. emerge. Constitution—is also what Americans pledge Herman made the correlation between to uphold when enlisting in the Armed the ACLU’s work during the Japanese- Forces. American internment in the ‘40s compared Along with providing an overview of what to the modern-day imprisonment of Muslims the ACLU stands for, Herman gave a brief in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. recap of ACLU milestones from its 90-year Herman spent a little time debunking history. those misperceptions with the cadets. In the years following the ACLU’s “The cadets learned a great deal about an founding in 1920, communist fervor swept organization which most had only second- the country and thousands of Americans were hand knowledge of,” Col. Irving Smith said. falsely accused of communist activities. “They were also exposed to some thoughts “From the very beginning, what the ACLU on how our social world affects and shapes recognized is in some ways our enemy is not our behavior.” any particular person,” Herman said. “Our Smith, program director of the sociology enemy is overreaction. Our enemy is the kind program, first met Herman at the U.S. Army of emotion that makes people think it’s OK for War College, where she has been invited me to do something, but not OK for others. several times as a keynote speaker. “Or the thought that ‘I sure wouldn’t Smith invited Herman to West Point want to be rounded up as one of the people because he felt her experience would benefit on the street prosecuted or deported when I both law and sociology students. didn’t believe them wrong, but I don’t mind “Sociology and law both fit very nicely if those people have that happen to them,’” in the discussion of civil liberties, albeit Herman added. from different perspectives,” Smith said. Cow Robert Sieman, a law major, is “The law students were primarily concerned currently rooted in first amendment studies in with understanding where the ACLU fits all of his classes, and found this discussion an within America’s legal system and how the engaging supplement to his coursework. ACLU constructs its arguments in support of “I was impressed with the way Ms. Constitutional rights. Herman looked at her position as ACLU “Sociologists, on the other hand, are president and their responsibility toward the concerned with the relationships and Constitution,” Sieman said. “A lot of times, interactions among individuals, groups and not everyone’s going to like what you’re institutions that drive attitudes and behaviors. doing and it’s not always going to be the most Ms. Herman’s talk allowed us to think about popular stance. But they uphold the principle both simultaneously,” he added. Pointer View News and Features October 14, 2010 5 CME faculty, cadets support Engineering Day Story and photo by people going into math fields,” Maj. Chad Caldwell, CME and involved students in experiments to determine load and Kathy Eastwood instructor, said. “Last year was the first time we went to support using K’Nex construction toys to build a bridge Staff Writer Cornwall High and because it was well received, they asked supporting truss and determining tension and compression us back this year.” using foam or rubber tubes. Faculty members from the Civil and Mechanical Firsties Nick Reisweber and Dan Kitchell showed “Teaching is not as easy as you think,” Kitchell said. “We Engineering Department, cadets majoring in CME and local students in math teacher Julie Palumbo’s junior algebra/ are doing stuff we haven’t covered since plebe year.” engineers took their expertise to Cornwall Central High trigonometry class how math is applied to everyday life The cadets began by asking students what they thought School math classes Oct. 6 for the engineering is and then went into second annual Engineering Day. The trussed bridge discussions by asking idea is to introduce math students to students if they have seen any the engineering field through hands- around the area. on experiments and to promote the The firsties involved student field of engineering. Tom McMahon in a load-support The idea began when Cornwall experiment by having him place a H.S. math teacher Kathleen Zammit number of textbooks on a K’Nex received an e-mail from her niece bridge truss, while the rest of the who works at Lockheed Martin in class tried to guess how many Syracuse. textbooks the bridge would hold. Her niece spoke about her Zammit said interest in employer presenting engineering engineering has increased. classes at local schools. One student wrote to her for a “With that e-mail, I contacted Kyle recommendation to attend an Snyder from Lochner Engineering in engineering school. Newburgh and coordinator for the “The kids really loved the Hudson Valley American Society classes and it’s a wonderful way of Engineers,” Zammit said. “I to develop interest in math and went on to coordinate with him engineering,” she said. regarding bringing in engineers to Palumbo said she had cadets the school.” visit her class last year and thinks The idea was well received and it’s a great way to get students more after two years of meetings and interested in math. Some of the developing the idea, Engineering math formulas have been covered in Day became an annual event with a Justin Klumack, a Cornwall High School student, pulls on a rubber tube held by Firstie Nick class, but Palumbo was concerned variety of engineering professionals Reisweber, a Civil and Mechanical Engineering major who was teaching some engineering topics that her math class may be dull after and teachers coming into the school to the class. Reisweber and Firstie Dan Kitchell, West Point engineering faculty and other staff the cadets left. to inspire students. taught math classes Oct. 6. This is the second year “Engineering Day” has been scheduled at “I’m afraid tomorrow (the kids) “We are not getting enough the high school. are going to be bored,” she said. 6 October 14, 2010 News and Features Pointer View Museum works on historic howitzer, carriage Story and photo by West Point Museum

An 18th century bronze howitzer, cast in 1758 and surrendered by the British Army at Saratoga in 1777, is one of the iconic features of at the U.S. Military Academy. In an effort to ensure its long term preservation, the West Point Museum has temporarily removed it to allow construction of a new carriage and to undergo a conservation assessment. The existing carriage, a wooden reproduction, was found to be unsound. A contractor specializing in the reproduction of 18th and 19th century ordnance will take the existing reproduction carriage and copy it in aluminum. When painted, the new carriage will look like the present one, but can be expected to last for many more years. The original howitzer will be stored at the West Point Museum where staff will evaluate its condition and perform necessary conservation work. The howitzer and carriage will be absent from Trophy Point over the winter. They are scheduled to return to their traditional location no later than May 20, 2011. The West Point Museum is open seven days a week, from 10:30 a.m.- 4:15 p.m. The Museum is closed Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day and New Year’s Day. Admission is free. The Trophy Point howitzer is currently undergoing a conservation assessment at the Museum.

Financial Readiness Program: What is it? focuses on improving the servicemember’s fi nancial status and consumer knowledge with The Financial Readiness Program strives to create informed consumers by services to include consumer education classes and individual counseling. The West Point offering consumer education classes and individual budgeting counseling. FRP FRP is located in Bldg. 622 on Swift Road. For more information, call 938-5653/4621. 8 October 14, 2010 News and Features Pointer View Rotary Club donates dictionaries to WP students Superior performance Three years ago, the West Point-Highland awarded quarterly Fa l l s R o t a r y C l u b By Firstie Kyle Volle e m b a r ke d u p o n a Cadet Brigade Command Sergeant Major program to present individual dictionaries The Brigade Soldier of the Quarter recognizes superior to third graders in performance among each of the three underclasses. Cadets from school locations in the the three underclasses compete against their peers in a series of community. Rotary boards that determine who moves on to the next level in specific Club members again assessments. presented the West Starting at the platoon level, three underclass cadets are chosen Point Elementary School to represent their unit at a company-level board. Winners progress third graders with 76 from company through battalion, regimental, and, ultimately, d i c t i o n a r i e s S e p t . brigade-level boards to be chosen to represent the Corps as the 30. The Rotary Club finest cadet NCO of each underclass rank: Cadet Sergeant for has presented more second class cadets, Cadet Corporal for third class cadets and Cadet than 500 dictionaries Private for fourth class cadets. to youngsters in the The boards are headed by the senior NCOs for each level, and West Point Elementary they test cadets on everything from appearance, discipline and School, Highland Falls military courtesies to questions on military knowledge, SOP and Elementary School and regulations and leadership. Cadets spend a lot of time and energy Sacred Heart School on preparing themselves and advancing to the next level is an since the start of the achievement in itself. The Brigade Soldiers of the Quarter represent program. the best of the best cadet NCOs West Point has to offer. Co u r t e s y Ph o t o The first quarter’s Brigade Soldiers of the Quarter are: Cadet Sgt. Ben Ordiway, Company D-2; Cadet Cpl. Albert Tumminello, Company D-1; and Cadet Pvt. Matthew Barber, Company A-2. Pointer View News and Features October 14, 2010 9 Knight Runners making a difference one race at a time By Capt. Olivia Nunn Knight Runners

After 50 women from West Point ran and walked the More/Fitness Half Marathon in Central Park in April and made an appearance on Fox News on Mother’s Day weekend, pictures began springing up on websites, mentioned in blogs and featured in magazines. The big question was “Who are the Knight Runners” and “What are they running for?” The Knight Runners are an informal running and walking group, all associated with West Point in one way or another—some are Soldiers, employees or military spouses. The group is comprised of women with different fitness goals and encompasses a variety of differing ability levels to include walkers, beginning runners, intermediate runners and advanced runners. The Knight Runners wear the website, www. miracleformary.com, on their sleeves to raise awareness of Spinal Muscular Atrophy and support a fellow Knight Runner whose daughter has this neuromuscular disease. So if you see these ladies running and walking around post or in Highland Falls, show them the courtesies afforded all pedestrians and provide them The Knight Runners pose for a photo after a half marathon. Ph o t o b y Cap t . La w r e n c e Nu n n /SE with support and encouragement. 10 October 14, 2010 At Your Leisure Pointer View FMWR Blurbs Walk a Mile CYSS Lee Area CDC October Kid’s garrison will win a $200 prepaid gift card. applications and rules for each lottery. In observance of Domestic Violence events Go to www.PreventSexualAssault.army. Applications can only be submitted online. Month, a walk will take place from 11 a.m.- CYSS Kid’s Club activities takes place mil for complete details. For more information, call 938-8810. 1:30 p.m. Friday. from 3:30-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday for For more information, call 938-6497. Take a little time out of your lunch children grades 1-5. Right Arm Night at the West Point break to support a worthy cause. The walk Every Saturday, there is an open recreation 2010 Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Club is sponsored by ACS’ Family Advocacy for students in grades 3-5 from 2 -5 p.m. Parade Salute your Right Arm with a free harvest Program. Homework help is provided for students Join Leisure Travel Services Nov. 25 in feast from 4:30-6 p.m. Oct. 21 at the West Open to all members of the West Point in grades 3-5 from 2:45-4:45 p.m. Monday- New York City to see the Macy’s Thanksgiving Point Club’s Hudson Room. community. This is a rain or shine event. Thursday. Day Parade. The full event is from 4:30-10:30 p.m. For more information, call 938-3369. School Age Center Night will be from Transportation departs LTS at 6 a.m. and For more information, call 938-5120. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Friday for students in grades returns immediately after the parade. Fall back now into your career 3-5. Reservations are now being accepted. EFMP Expo development plan To register, contact Parent Central at 938- For more information, call 938-3601. The Exceptional Family Member Program Sign-up now for October and November 4458 or for reservations, call 938-0942. invites the community to the EFMP Expo Employment Readiness workshops: Tickets for the Radio City Christmas from 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Buffalo • 1:30-3 p.m., Friday, Interview and Dress Art EDGE! Intro to Voice Spectacular Soldier Pavilion, Bldg. 628. for Success; Art EDGE! Introduction to Voice takes The holiday’s hottest tickets have arrived Lunch and child care is provided for • 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Nov. 3, Networking place at 3:30-5:30 p.m. every Thursday from and are now on sale at Leisure Travel Services, registered participants. 101; Oct. 21-Dec. 16 in the Youth Center Music Bldg. 683 (inside the FMWR Fitness Center). RSVP to [email protected] or • Noon-1 p.m., Nov. 4, How to Conduct Room. Show dates are: call 938-5655. an Effective Job Search; Enroll at Parent Central (Lee CDC, 938- • 5 p.m., Dec. 13 Show—2nd Mezzanine • 9-11 a.m., Nov. 9, Federal Resumé 4458—behind Subway) by Wednesday. (bus leaves LTS at 1 p.m.); Family Spaghetti Night Writing Workshop. Classes are taught by 30-year Barbershop • 5 p.m., Dec. 16 Show—2nd Mezzanine Have a family night out at the Family All workshops will be held at ACS, Bldg. Chorus Director, June Noble. (bus leaves LTS at 1 p.m.); Spaghetti Night from 5:30-8 p.m. Oct. 28 at 622. To register, call 938-5658. Free for children in grades 6 and higher. • 9 a.m., Dec. 18 Show—2nd Mezzanine the West Point Club. For more information, call 938-0829. (bus leaves LTS at 6:15 a.m.). Call 938-5120 to make your reservation. West Point Craft Shop Open House For more information, call 938-3601. The West Point Craft Shop will hold an FMWR presents Haunted Hayride- Hunting lottery for rifle season open house from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Season of Terror Pump at Lunch opening day Stop by and meet our new manager Come out to Round Pond from 6:30-9 Join the 45-minute body pump class at The hunting lottery for the opening day of Maggie. p.m. Oct. 22 and see what lurks in the haunted noon every Tuesday with Kimberly at the rifle season begins at 6 p.m. Nov. 4 at Victor Chat with staff, enjoy refreshments and forests of Round Pond. FMWR Fitness Center. Constant Ski Lodge. learn about our new services and classes. The haunted hayride begins at Bonneville For more information, call 938-6490. Patrons must bring N.Y. State and West Bring along the children for Kids Craft Cabin with kids’ activities and refreshments. Point hunting licenses to participate. classes and get special discounts on custom This event is open to West Point, Highland CYSS Fall/Winter SKIES registration For more information, call 938- framing orders placed during the open house. Falls and Fort Montgomery communities. dates and session dates 2503/3860. The West Point Craft Shop is located at Bldg. Dress in costume and get $2 off Child, Youth and School-age Services 648 (behind WP Post Office). admission. SKIES for the fall and winter sessions are now TLC—Together, Listening, Caring For more information, call 938-4812. For more information, call 938-2503. available. The list of classes and registration Join TLC, a support group for Families dates are below: of children with special needs, for its next West Point Post Library Fall Story Army Family Team Building Family • Tae Kwon Do, through Nov. 2; meeting from 6:30-8 p.m. Nov. 9 at ACS, Hour Fun Night • Little Maestros, through Dec. 2; Bldg 622. The West Point Post Library will conduct Build your own Halloween banana sundae • Mixed Media Art, Nov. 8-Dec. 13; To register, call 938-5655. its fall session of story hour at 10 a.m. and at the Army Family Team Building Family • Mixed Media Art (Home Schoolers), 1:30 p.m. every Tuesday through Dec. 7. Fun Night from 4-7 p.m. Oct. 29 at ACS through Dec. 10; This program is open to all West Point Bldg. 622. • Painting, Nov. 3-Dec. 15; community children ages 3-5. There are no Learn about AFTB traditions, customs, • Pre-Gymnastics, through Dec. 8; BBC fees. courtesies and protocol during this • Preschool Tennis, through Dec. 8; Registration will be required on a weekly workshop. • Ice Skating, Nov. 7-Dec. 19; basis. Stop by the West Point Post Library The workshop will feature a bring your • Dance Classes, November-January; LifeWorks in Bldg. 622, or call 938-2974 for more own bananas ice cream station, Family trick • Kindergym, November-January; information. or treat parade, kids Halloween crafts with • Parent & Me Music, November- Best Decorated Halloween House free pizza and drinks. January; Do you have a spooky yard? Balfour Child care available for football For more information or to register, call • Tennis, early December, January- Beatty Communities will be out looking Saturdays 938-5654. March; for the best Halloween decorated home Child care will be provided from 9 a.m.-4 All classes will be held at the Lee Area starting at 5 p.m. Oct. 28. p.m. for Football Saturdays at the West Point The 2010 U.S. Army Soldier Show Child Development Center, Bldg. 140. Residents—you pick the winners. E- CDC. Registration is nine days prior to the The 2010 U.S. Army Soldier Show returns For more information, call 938-8893. mail your choice to jgellman@bbcgrp. game day. to Eisenhower Hall at 7 p.m. Nov. 2. This com or call 446-6407. For child care fees and more information, Army Entertainment Production is free and call 938-3921. open to the general public. Breakfast on the Go Game day and reservation deadline dates Attend the event and win. In the Soldier Hungry? Start your day right with are below: Show Program, you’ll find information about Ski Locker and Lodge Lottery Breakfast on the Go from 7:15-8:15 a.m. Game Reservation the “SHARP-MWR Sweepstakes.” West Point Victor Constant Ski Slope’s Wednesday. Date Deadline The Grand Prize is a $5,000 trip to the annual locker and lodge lottery application BBC will be handing out a free bite to Oct. 30 Wednesday Shades of Green on Walt Disney World process begins Monday. eat to residents of the West Point commu- Nov. 6 Oct. 29 Resort. Plus, one lucky winner at each Visit westpointmwr.com for the nity with a Halloween safety flyer. Pointer View At Your Leisure October 14, 2010 11 What’s Happening National Conference on Ethics in America Voting Assistance For more information, call Carmen Huggins at 926-1965 The 25th annual National Conference on Ethics in America The Installation Voting Assistance Offi cer for West Point or Christie Whittle at 839-0122. begins at 8:20 a.m. Monday at Eisenhower Hall Theatre and is Gene Hickman, Education Services Offi cer. The voting runs through Wednesday. assistance offi ce is located at the Army Education Center Harvest Night The public is welcome to attend the opening ceremonies where servicemembers and Family members may pick up Mark your calendars for Harvest Night from 4-7 p.m. and plenary speeches and lectures. voting materials and conduct voting activities or research Oct. 31 outside the Post Chapel, as the Protestant Chapels For more information, call 938-8755. on computers. unify for a community celebration of God’s goodness to us Hickman may be reached by phone at 938-3722 or by during harvest season. Farm-fresh donuts and cider, chili/ Cadet Chapel Concert e-mail at [email protected]. subs/desserts, horse-drawn-carriage rides, games for children, The African Children’s Choir will perform at the West The alternate installation voting assistance offi cer is tunnel of light and much more is in store. Point Cadet Chapel at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Pamela Lozell, who can be reached at 938-8452 or by e-mail Families should sign up to bring a crock pot of chili or The concert is a mix of traditional children’s songs, African at [email protected]. homemade desserts. A proclamation for God’s Goodness songs and dances and favorite gospel tunes. Experience the begins at 5 p.m., followed by a costume parade led by cadet hope, dignity and beauty of Africa. The Department of English and Philosophy leaders in front of the Post Chapel. For more information, contact Pete Hommel at 938- African American Arts Forum To help out the decorating team, or to sign up to bring 3504/2003. For information on the African Children’s Choir, The Department of English and Philosophy African food, contact Eric Bryan at [email protected] or call visit www.africanchildrenschoir.com. American Arts Forum is presenting a Jazz and Poetry Night 608-0457. from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Friday in the Haig Room, Jefferson West Point Yard Sale Hall. Ike Hall presents Toby Keith The West Point Yard Sale is scheduled for 9 a.m.-3 p.m. For more information, contact Maj. Maurice Wilson at Eisenhower Hall Theatre is offering a special added Oct. 23. The yard sale is happening rain or shine. 938-4337. performance to this year’s schedule. Country superstar Toby Keith and his American Ride Tour, presented by Ford F-Series, Chapel of Our Lady Restoration concert Cornwall on the Hudson village-wide yard sale will perform at Eisenhower Hall on Veterans’ Day at 8 p.m. There will be a concert with the Momenta Quartet at 4 Cornwall on the Hudson is hosting a village-wide yard Nov. 11. p.m. Oct. 24 in Cold Spring, N.Y., at the Chapel of Our Lady sale from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. Stop by the Village Hall at Come hear favorites such as “Beer for My Horses,” Restoration. 325 Hudson St. after 8 a.m. Saturday for a map of more than “Bullets in the Gun” and “American Ride.” Tickets available The chapel is located at 45 Market Street, Cold Spring. 75 participating locations. now online at www.Ikehall.com. Free parking is available on the weekend at the adjacent Metro For more information, contact B. Gosda at 534-9367. Arrive early and enjoy a meal or refreshments at Ike’s North Station. Riverside Café. For more information, contact Barbara DeSilva at 845- War Game Weekend at West Point Museum 424-3825. The West Point Museum is hosting a war gaming event featuring historic war games that collectively represent the Command Channel 8/23 Garrison Awards Ceremony length and breadth of the subject of war, from the Roman Oct. 14-21 Everyone is invited to attend the Garrison Awards Empire to the Cold War from 10:30 a.m.-4:15 p.m. Saturday Ceremony at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 28 at Crest Hall in Eisenhower and Sunday at the Andre Lucas Military Heritage Center at Army Newswatch The Point Hall. the West Point Museum. (broadcast times) (broadcast times) Featured games include the Flames of War, a miniature Thursday, Friday and Thursday, Friday and West Point Women’s Club cookbook World War II scenario, and several versions of the popular Monday through Monday through The West Point Women’s Club is creating a new cookbook World War II strategy board game Axis and Allies. Oct. 21 Oct. 21 and they want your recipes. Admission is free. 8:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 8 a.m., 10 a.m., Log on to http://westpointwomensclub.shutterfl y.com/ 7 p.m. 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. cookbook to submit your recipes online. Protestant Women of the Chapel event The deadline for recipe submission is Oct. 31. The Protestant Women of the Chapel is presenting author and speaker Marybeth Whalen at the Post Chapel at 9 a.m. Wednesday. The theme of the Whalen’s speech is “Finding Balance-A SHARP look at the secret to balance for every woman’s life.” The members of the Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention program are Lt. Col. Kay Emerson, Shelley Ariosto (Garrison), Dan Toohey (Victim Advocate), Maj. Missy Rosol (USCC), Lt. Col. Kim Kawamoto (ODIA) and Bernadette Ortland (Dean). Community members can e-mail Emerson at [email protected] for advice or to offer any recommendations on the program here. Cadets also can call the sexual assault support helpline at 845-591-7215. West Point Soldiers and civilians needing assistance can call 938-3369. 12 October 14, 2010 At Your Leisure Pointer View Keller Corner Mammography temporary regarding flu vaccine availability. closure The Keller mammography KACH outpatient clinics section is undergoing a much needed closure upgrade of all its equipment. Keller All outpatient clinics, laboratory, is making the move from traditional pharmacy and radiology will be film to digital mammography. closed Oct. 28 for training. This upgrade will not change the The emergency room will mammography process. remain open. Due to the upgrade, Keller anticipates being without Follow up with your Primary mammography services to about Care Manger Nov. 1. It’s a good idea to schedule an Call sometime after Monday to appointment with your Primary schedule your annual mammogram. Care Manager after you’ve had any Call 938-7992 to schedule an kind of emergency care. appointment with your healthcare This is especially important if provider. you were hospitalized after visiting If the provider feels that you a civilian emergency room. need a mammogram before Nov. Your PCM can help you continue 1, you will be referred to an outside on the return trip to good health by facility. entering referrals for Health Net Black and Gold Volunteers Federal Services to process. Army Community Service celebrated the Black and Gold Volunteer Award and Volunteer of the Flu Vaccine Information Line Make a primary care appointment Month ceremony Oct. 7 at the ACS Bldg. 622. (From left to right) Deputy Garrison Commander Call 938-6398 for information by calling 938-7992. Wilfred Plumley, Daniel Trainor, Susan Schwartz, Hannah Herbig, Amy Robert, Kate Grimming, Elaine McConnell, Carol Sobiesk, Gailo Bodenhamer, Geoffrey Claroni and Sgt. Maj. Franklin Blanche. McConnell was named October Volunteer of the Month. FALL FOLIAGE 5K SATURDAY Ph o t o b y Vi n n i e Gu a r i g l i a /DPTMS VID By April Anderson How did such a FMWR Marketing creature make it onto Division Director these pristine grounds DPW CONSTRUCTION NOW SHOWING and what do they all in the movie theater at You are driving mean? UPDATE down the road and you Meet us at the • Steamline repairs on Ruger Road between Bldg. 667 Mahan Hall, Bldg. 752. spot something in the FMWR Fitness Center distance, you can’t quite Saturday and run the and Bldg. 146/Clock Tower continue. Friday—Takers, PG-13, One-way traffic has been restored; however, pedestrian make out what it is but first in our new FMWR traffic is still being detoured. Traffic going in both directions 7:30 p.m. the color is bright and Race Series—the Fall is expected by the end of October; Saturday—The Last out of place. Foliage 5K—to find out • Excavation for steamline replacement between the West Exorcism, PG-13, 7:30 p.m. As you get closer, their meaning. Point Elementary School and the Keller Hospital parking lot Saturday—The Expendables, you make out the height The race starts at has started. Estimated completion is the end of October; R, 9:30 p.m. of the object and remember seeing 8 a.m., with prizes for the top • Elevator upgrades to the south elevator in Thayer Th e t h e at e r s c h e d u l e a l s o c a n b e it somewhere before. Then it hits finishers as well as prizes for you, it’s a pink flamingo and you cumulative participation. Hall, Bldg. 601, has begun. During the work period of f o u n d a t approximately three months, the elevator will be out of aren’t in Florida, you are at West Want more details? Call the service. w w w .aa f e s .c o m . Point. Fitness Center at 938-6490. Page 2 Page See SUDOKU SOLUTION, Pointer View Army and Community Sports October 14, 2010 13 Robbins lifts Army to 1-0 “Star” win over Navy By Mady Salvani Christine Calderon. Army Athletic Just over 17 minutes into the Communications game, Robbins took a pass from Plebe forward Kim An and booted Firstie midfielder Kelley it into the Navy goal, but it was Robbins buried a pass from Yearling nullified by an offsides call. midfielder Caroline Rice into Two minutes later a close Navy’s net in the 67th minute and shot by Firstie defenseman Carlie Army made that stand as the Black Turnnidge was high, while in the Knights defeated the Midshipmen, 31st minute Plebe midfielder Donna 1-0, in the “Star” Match Oct. 8 at Bennett took a long shot heading Clinton Field. toward the near left post that was The win was Army’s first Patriot snagged by Navy keeper Hannah League regular season win over Legler. Navy since 2005 and first decision Navy’s third and final shot on at home since 2004. goal in the opening half came in The Black Knights, playing the final seconds with Army pulling before a packed crowd of 4,000- up with a team save as a defender plus fans, improved to 11-3 overall knocked away a shot off a loose ball and 2-0 in the conference following in front of the goal to head into the their 11th shutout win. locker room scoreless. The Black Knights, who are The second half opened with No. 1 in the NCAA statistical Navy getting off four of the first rankings in shutout percentage, is five shots, but only one was on goal, now within two of the school mark which was a header off a free kick of 13 shutouts set in 1993. Navy in the 53rd minute. fell to 8-6-1 overall and 1-1-0 in The momentum switched in the league play. 65-minute mark with Army taking In a typical Army-Navy match, three shots over a one minute span the Black Knights and Midshipmen and connecting on the last of that battled to a scoreless first half group. Taking her first shot of the deadlock with Army holding an 8-3 second half and second of the game, shot advantage. Robbins drilled a 15-yard shot into Firstie goalkeeper Alex the far left corner of the net at the Lostetter, who made three saves in 66:46 mark following a pass from Firstie midfielder Kelley Robbins (left) scored at the 67th minute of the game against Navy to lift recording her sixth shutout of the Rice. the Black Knights past the Midshipmen 1-0. It was Army’s first regular season win against its year, nixed Navy’s most dangerous It was the second goal of the academy rival since 2005. Er i c S. Ba r t e l t /PV attempt on a sliding stop in the first season for the Army co-captain half as she went one-on-one with while the helper is Rice’s team- leading third assist of the season. “I was hoping my shot would calmed down and played our game. go in,” Robbins said following the In the end, we won and Kelley’s second win over Navy in her Army (Robbins) shot was amazing for a career. “The game was going our great finish to a great game.” Rifle falls to GARC rival way most of the time and we had The win is the first over Navy a lot of opportunities to put one for Army coach Stefanie Golan By Mady Salvani set Oct. 9 against Memphis, were Cows Tommy away. As soon as I got off the shot, and second on the sideline having Army Athletic Communications Carr (576) and Kelly Buck (571) and Plebe Richard I knew it was solid going to the left been on the staff as the associate Calvin (570). corner.” head coach two years ago when the Plebe Michael Mathews captured medalist honors Nebraska outpointed Army by seven points with Army just missed a chance for Black Knights defeated top-seeded in air rifle and tied for second place in smallbore, but a 2311 as the Huskers claimed three of the top four an insurance goal in the 70th minute Navy, 1-0, for the Patriot League his efforts could not prevent Army from bowing to places. when the keeper was out of position, Tournament title and first NCAA host Nebraska, 4619-4605, in a Great America Rifle Army’s 2301 score in smallbore topped its but Cow midfielder Deanna Clegg’s bid in school history. Conference match Sunday at the UNL Rifle Range previous high by nine points with Buck (576) and shot went wide of the inside left “It is great getting the win in Lincoln, Neb. Yearling Will Mengon (571) rounding out the four- corner of the post. today, and these rivalry games The Black Knights closed out their opening man scoring contingent that trailed Nebraska’s 2308 Lostetter was called on to are what people live for,” Golan weekend of competition with a 1-1 showing in the composite. make just one save in the second said. “It was a typical rivalry game GARC, while the Huskers moved to 2-0. “We made some progress and the bright spot of half, but was kept busy as the that went back and forth and both Mathews bettered his previous high in air rifle the weekend was our freshman (Michael Mathews),” Midshipmen took seven shots, the teams had opportunities. We stayed by eight points firing a 587 in capturing his first-ever head coach Ron Wigger said. “We are a young team most dangerous with just over a strong defensively, and continued collegiate match, while sharing runner-up honors in and had four freshmen and a sophomore making up minute left when an attempt heading to play and create opportunities. I smallbore with Firstie team captain John Manzano the majority of our eight-man traveling unit and they toward the goal went wide. am so happy for Kelley Robbins and Nebraska’s Ryann McGough as all three recorded are going through a bit of anxiety.” “I feel we had our chances and to be the one to bury the ball into identical 577s. After opening a five-game road slate in its debut Navy had theirs,” Lostetter, who the net. It feels good and the team The marks were season highs for Manzano and this weekend, Army is idle this week before returning notched her second career win is pumped.” Mathews as they trailed Huskers’ Sunny Russell’s to the road for a trip to Kentucky to take on Murray against the Midshipmen, said. “The The Black Knights close out the winning total of 582. State Oct. 23 in a non-conference match. first half was a typical Army-Navy home portion of their slate hosting Joining Mathews on Army’s air rifle team that Army will then face the host Wildcats the next game. You come out nervous and American at 1 p.m. Sunday on combined for a 2304 in bettering the mark of 2294 day. you have the jitters, and after that we Senior Day at Clinton Field. 14 October 14, 2010 Army and Community Sports Pointer View Sprint falls to Cornell, Meier throws for 249 yards By Pamela Flenke Cornell possession, forcing the Big conduct penalty after the hit, giving Army Athletic Red to go three-and-out. the Big Red the first down and Communications The Black Knights couldn’t setting them up for a field goal to get anything going the following push their lead to 10-3. Despite dominating the majority possession, punting it back to the Army’s defense stopped Cornell of offensive categories, the typically Big Red. once again, but Yearling wide high-scoring Army sprint football After holding Cornell to another receiver Cody Nyp’s fumble on team (2-1, 1-1 CSFL) was held to three-and-out, the Black Knights got Army’s own 35-yard line set Cornell its lowest point total of the season called for their first major penalty of up for an easy scoring opportunity, and lost 20-10 to Cornell (4-0, 4-0 the game—roughing the kicker on stretching the lead to 17-3 to end CSFL) Oct. 8 at Shea Stadium. Cornell’s three-yard line, allowing the first half. Yearling quarterback Tim the Big Red to keep the ball. Once Army’s first possession of the Meier threw for 249 yards and a again, Army’s defense forced a second half resulted in another touchdown, while Yearling running three-and-out and got the ball back fumble by Meier. back Marquis Morris rushed to the Black Knight offense. The Black Knight defense for a team-best 37 yards on six Meier led Army’s drive all the stopped Cornell from marching attempts. way to Cornell’s 24-yard line, but down the field, but on the punt The Black Knights had more Big Red senior Clayton Hemminger return Army Plebe wide receiver first downs (22 to 13), net rushing forced the ball out of Meier’s hands, Tom Jeffers let the ball bounce (72 yards to 55), net passing (271 to causing the first Black Knight off his back and was recovered by 153) and total offense (343 to 208) fumble of the game. Cornell at the Black Knights’ 30- than Cornell. Unfortunately, Army Cornell senior quarterback yard line. fumbled the ball five times and Elliot Corey took advantage of the Cornell missed the ensuing field threw two interceptions for a total of turnover, leading Cornell down goal attempt, keeping Army within seven turnovers to Cornell’s zero. the field and capping the drive by two scores. However, what doomed the throwing a 29-yard touchdown pass On their next possession, Meier Black Knights was the penalty to sophomore Spenser Grunenfelder looked to Cow wide reciever Ben battle. Army had 10 penalties for 84 and a 7-3 Big Red lead. Johnson, who has led Army with 95 yards, leading to five Cornell first Meier was picked off the very receiving yards per game. downs. While the Big Red didn’t next Army play, allowing another Johnson caught a one-yard play flawlessly (six flags for 48 Cornell drive. Just outside the red pass on the Army 41-yard line and yards), the timing and severity of zone, Elliot went for a rush and fumbled, setting Cornell up for the Black Knights’ mistakes were was stopped cold by a hard hit another field goal to finish the third overwhelming. from Yearling defensive back Mark quarter. Johnson made four catches Army scored its only points of Maley, taking the quarterback out of for a total of 32 yards in the game. the first half when Yearling kicker the game until late in the fourth. The Black Knights would score Kevin Scruggs connected on a What could have been disastrous their lone touchdown of the game on 41-yard field goal attempt to put for the Big Red ended up hurting the the ensuing possession, as a Cornell the Black Knights up 3-0 just over Black Knights, as Firstie captain personal foul pushed Army up to Yearling quarterback Tim Meier threw for 249 yards and a five minutes into the game. Army’s linebacker Carlos Cook was called the Big Red 33-yard line. Meier touchdown in a 20-10 loss to Cornell Oct. 8. Er i c S. Ba r t e l t /PV defense came up big the following for 10-yard unsportsmanlike connected with Nyp five plays later for a 19-yard touchdown pass, under a minute to go. moving Army within 10 at 20-10 Army’s defense boasted six with 13 minutes remaining. sacks on the night, including 2.5 Army’s defense, which played by Firstie defensive lineman Toby Staff & Faculty strong all game, forced four- Acosta. Nyp had a game-high 81 Sports calendar consecutive three-and-outs by yards and one touchdown off seven Oct. 14-21 Cornell’s offense, but the Black receptions. Ultimate Knights just couldn’t make any The Black Knights continue Corps Cr o ss , Ta t e Ri n k , 2:05 big plays offensively, capped by their CSFL homestand at 7 p.m. p.m. an interception thrown by Yearling Friday when they host Princeton at Frisbee r i d a y w i m m i n g a n d i v i n g F —S D quarterback Javier Sustaita with Shea Stadium. Standings as of v s . Ma r i s t , Cr a n d a l l Po o l , Club Oct. 8 5 p.m. Fr i d a y a n d Sa t u r d a y —Pi s t o l 2010-11 Staff & Faculty TEAMS W - L Fr i d a y —Sp r i n t Fo o t b a l l v s . Te a m v s . Va r i o u s Opp o n e n t s , 1. MATH 17 - 2 Pr i n c e t o n , Sh e a St a d i u m , Tr o n s r u e Ma r k s m a n s h i p 2. DPE 14 - 3 7 p.m. Ce n t e r , 4:30 p.m. (Fr i .) Noontime Basketball sign-ups 3. DFL/GENE 14 - 5 a n d 8 a.m. (Sa t .) The Directorate of Family and Morale, Welfare and 4. SYSTEMS ENG. 13 - 6 F r i d a y —Vo l l e y b a l l v s . Recreation is conducting the 2010-11 Staff & Faculty 5. EE&CS 10 - 8 Bu c k n e l l , Gi l l i s Fi e l d Ho u s e , Sa t u r d a y —Wo m e n ’s Ru g b y Noontime Basketball League at Arvin Cadet Physical p m v s . Da r t m o u t h , An d e r s o n 6. DMI 9 - 7 7 . . Development Center. The league begins Nov. 8 and runs Ru g b y Co m p l e x , No o n . 7. ENGLISH/PHY. 9 - 9 through March 11. Games are played Monday-Friday Sa t u r d a y —Vo l l e y b a l l v s . 8. SOCIAL/HISTORY 9 - 9 Co l g a t e , Gi l l i s Fi e l d Ho u s e , Sa t u r d a y —Wa t e r Po l o , at 12:15 and 12:45 p.m. To enter a team, call Jim 9. PANE 4 - 16 4 p.m. Wa t e r Po l o To u r n a m e n t , McGuinness at 938-3066 or e-mail Jim.McGuiness@ 10. BS&L/CHEMISTRY 2 - 16 A r v i n Ca d e t Ph y s i ca l usma.edu. Teams that want to enter must sign up by 11. C/ME 0 - 20 Su n d a y —Ho c k e y v s . Ho l y De v e l o p m e n t Ce n t e r , No o n . Oct. 28. 16 October 14, 2010 Go Army, Beat Rutgers Pointer View

Army Black Knights 2010 Record: 4-2; Overall Football Bowl Subdivision Rankings PASSING YARDS RUSHING YARDS POINTS FOR POINTS AGAINST 120th 68.0 9th 274.3 41st 32.3 62nd 24.0 Overall Overall Overall Overall

Rutgers 2010 Record: 3-2 overall, 1-0 in Big East; Overall FBS Rankings PASSING YARDS RUSHING YARDS POINTS FOR POINTS AGAINST 79th 195.4 79th 133.4 93rd 20.8 9th 14.4 Overall Overall Overall Overall Army faces Scarlet Knights By Mike Strasser about what we’re doing,” Yearling quarterback Assistant Editor/Copy Trent Steelman said. “At the same time, we never get complacent. We just need to come back out Army will face Knights of a different color when they one game at a time, one team at a time, one play look to improve their road record with a fourth win away at a time and practice with the same intensity like from Michie Stadium this Saturday against Rutgers. we do every week, trying to get better.” After throwing for 322 yards and two touchdowns Cow cornerback Antuan Aaron said the Black to lead the Scarlet Knights in a fourth-quarter comeback Knights, when delivering a total team effort, have over Connecticut, Rutgers quarterback Chas Dodd proven capable of winning tough contests. will get the nod to start against Army at the New “If we go out and execute and do what we Meadowlands Stadium. The six-foot freshman lasered in need to do, that makes it hard for other teams. on his receivers during the 27-24 win last week, throwing That’s what we’re carrying through for the rest a 52-yard game-tying touchdown pass in the fi nal stanza of the season,” Aaron said. “We need to focus and a 46-yard pass to set up a game-winning fi eld goal. on what we need to do and play the game like “We face a tremendous challenge in Rutgers this we are supposed to.” week,” Army head coach Rich Ellerson said. “They’re Kickoff is set for 2 p.m. There is no a football team that, we sense, is playing with a bit of a television coverage. chip on its shoulder. They’re starting to fi nd themselves ESPN3 will stream the game live online. offensively, and that can mean an awful lot of things. There is no charge for the webcast, however With (Chas) Dodd getting the start last week and playing users’ internet service provider must subscribe to the as well as he did, and as resourceful as they’ve been streaming platform. Check www.espn3.com for a list with their personnel throughout the season, their offense of providers. can come at you in a lot of different ways. Defensively, The entire Army Sports Network broadcast (audio), they’re a nightmare. They’re ranked nationally in including the “Army Football Tailgate Show,” will everything. They’re a veteran group that’s very, very be streamed live via ITT Knight Vision on www. physical.” goARMYsports.com. At the midway point of a season some have described The game can also be heard on Sirius Satellite Radio as a turnaround year for a rejuvenated Army Football (Channel 126). program, the team remains confi dent and focused. (Editor’s note: Army Athletic Communications im A g e b y “Overall, we’re excited about where we’re at and contributed to this report.) er i C bA r t e l t /Pv Win over Tulane marks Army’s third road victory By Mike Strasser The Army defense limited the Green Wave to 63 yards Army improved its record to 8-1 in the last two seasons Assistant Editor/Copy rushing on 23 attempts. The Black Knights were led by Cow when holding a positive turnover margin. cornerback Antuan Aaron, with seven tackles, a fumble “We attack the football,” Army head coach Rich Ellerson Yearling fullback Jared Hassin has been relatively quiet recovery and his fi rst career sack. Firstie defensive end Josh said. “We take great pride in that on the defensive side since posting three touchdowns in Army’s season-opening McNary recorded two sacks to push his academy-record of the ball with our defensive personnel. On the fl ip side win. But in their 41-23 win over Tulane Oct. 9, it was all totals to 25 career sacks and 46 tackles for loss. of that equation, we take great pride in our fundamentals Hassin, all the time, as he rushed for 144 yards and two Army continued to wage its winning battle of the associated with the football on offense. We share the same touchdowns for Army’s third road win of the season (for turnover, forcing three on Tulane and scoring 10 points off practice environment. The football team identifi ed that the fi rst time since 1967). the Tulane miscues. as an area that we wanted to excel in. We understand that In addition to Hassin, Yearling correlates with success. That correlates quarterback Trent Steelman rushed with winning like no other box score for 85 yards and a score on 17 statistic. The men have taken that to carries. Steelman completed three heart and you see that ball awareness of his fi ve passes for 31 yards and a Game Recap ��-�� all over the football fi eld, both in the touchdown. kicking game and on defense.”