The DA 09-08-17 by The Daily Athenaeum

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

Can WVU Defense exECUte?

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FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

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What is your prediction for the WVU opener with East Carolina? FALL SEMESTER STARTS, PRT BREAKS DOWN

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PHOTO BY CASSIDY SMITH

The Daily Athenaeum is the independent student newspaper of West Virginia University Patrick Kotnik West Virginia 45, East Carolina 7. “A fast start in all phases will be key for WVU early on, but WVU’s offensive power will be too much for East Carolina to handle as the Mountaineers roll to their first victory of the season.”

NEWS

Erin Drummond Managing Editor

Chris Jackson Managing Editor

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Ryan Alexander Photo Editor

Ali Barrett News Editor

Douglas Soule Assistant News Editor

Patrick Kotnik Neel Madhavan West Virginia 45, East Carolina 24 “WVU will have more success on the ground this week after ECU allowed 422 rushing yards to James Madison. WVU should jump ahead

Chris Jackson West Virginia 38, East Carolina 10 “What Will Grier showed in the second half against Virginia Tech will carryover to this week, throwing for 300plus yards for a second straight game.”

GOLD RUSH BENEFITS UNITED WAY

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Sept. 6 10:55 A.M. | UNFOUNDED Morgantown High School Bomb threat request for a K-9 to respond for a bomb threat Sept. 7 6:25 P.M. | ACTIVE WVU Campus Fraud -- Complainant reported that an unknown subject was using her name and information

WVU PREPARES FOR ECU

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CRIME

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Sept. 7 3:05 P.M. | INACTIVE Brooke Tower Elevator rescue -- report of three subjects trapped on an elevator. Subjects were helped out of the elevator.

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Colin Tracy Assistant Photo Editor

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Sept. 7 3:05 P.M. | UNFOUNDED Summit Hall Incident -- Report of a controlled substance

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For full blotter go to thedaonline.com/news/crime

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FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

NEWS

MPD uses pepper-spray projectile on block party BY DOUGLAS SOULE ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

A Morgantown block party was shut down with force. “There was just a mob scene in the road,” said George Bernhard, a WVU student. “It seemed like it was going to kind of turn into a riot.” On August 25, hundreds gathered at Grant Avenue. “When they were on the sidewalk and they were in a group, it wasn’t an issue,” said Ed Preston, Morgantown police chief. “When they started jumping up and down on the vehicles, trying to turn them over, throwing beer bottles and rocks at the officers, then it became an unlawful assembly.” University Police Department chief Bob Roberts said UPD was not involved in the incident. Preston said pepper balls were used on the crowd after orders to disperse were ignored.

Bernhard said he saw tear gas cans being thrown by officers. “I only inhaled a little bit of the tear gas,” said Bernhard. “It didn’t affect my eyes at all, but I was hacking like a dog for five or ten minutes after.” Preston said that no tear gas was used on the crowd. “We have not had to use tear gas for several years,” said Preston. “This was a relatively small event.” Preston said police try to use minimal force, always beginning with ordering the crowd to disperse. The next level would be pepper rounds, and if that fails, tear gas. Morgantown police have other options for crowd control. “We [have] 37 millimeter canisters that shoot a combination of tear gas and pepper spray,” said Preston. “One round can cover an entire neighborhood.” Preston said people are still being charged following August 25. “Just because it’s a whole group of people doing it doesn’t

PHOTO COURTESY OF TWITTER

Students fleeing block party after Morgantown UPD fire pepper spray projectile on Grant Avenue. mean it’s anonymous,” he said. Corey Farris, dean of students, said the students involved in criminal activity could experience school sanctions, including suspension and expulsion. “If they were students, then

Trump announces ending DACA, WVU and WV officials have mixed response BY GEORGIA BEATTY CORRESPONDENT

Affter the Trump administration announced its intent to gradually recind President Obama’s Deferred Action for Children (DACA) program, mixed opinions were ignited across the nation, state and West Virginia University. Henry Oliver, the WVU Office of Global Affairs advancement coordinator, said the root of the problem for recipients is they only know the United States as home. “If you were brought here as a child, that’s clearly not a choice you could make on your own,” Oliver said. “A lot of these DACA recipients — they don’t know any other home, so when they say ‘Send them back,’ the question I think most people ask is ‘Where is back?’” DACA was created through a 2012 memorandum written by the Secretary of Homeland Security. The program aimed to save the children of illegal immigrants — known as “Dreamers”— from deportation while the children remained DACA-eligible. Dreamers currently benefitting from the program can maintain deferred action sta-

tus and keep employment authorization documents (EUDs) until they expire. However, no DACA recipient will be able to renew their request after Oct. 5. According to the Department of Homeland Security, at the time of Trump’s Tuesday announcement, a whopping 201,678 Dreamers will have their EUDs expire by December. Roughly 800,000 people are protected by DACA. Requests will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis, but the reality is that thousands of undocumented immigrants may soon be deported from the United States. WVU students, too, have expressed concern over the rescinding decision. “It ruins this picture we have of America being this place people can come and people can thrive,” said Madison Matheny of Parkersburg, West Virginia. “I think it says a lot about our administration and how we view people who are different from us.” The student body president, Blake Humphrey, wrote in conjunction with Vice President Shannon Smith in a press release that Dreamers “embody what it means to live the American dream… We need a permanent solution to allevi-

ate the fears of Dreamers once and for all.” On the other hand, many are speaking out in favor of DACA restrictions, faulting the program because it was drafted and enforced without congressional approval. Attorney General Jeff Sessions said DACA was an “open-ended circumvention of immigration laws” and “an unconstitutional exercise of authority by the Executive Branch.” West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey echoed a similar sentiment, saying in a press release, “I applaud President Trump… DACA was unconstitutional and represented an unlawful, unilateral action by the Obama administration.” “Changes in law must be made through the legislative process. We will always stand up and defend the rule of law and our Constitution,” he said. Any student with questions regarding DACA may contact the Office of Global Affairs, located in Purinton House. Students seeking legal help can do the same. “We may not know the exact answer,” said Oliver, “but we are your primary advocates on campus and we always will be.”

they don’t represent WVU,” said Farris. “If they weren’t students, I hope the friends they were visiting sent them home and told them not to come back to Morgantown.”

PHOTO COURTESY OF ANDREW SPELLMAN

Cops frequently patrol High Street on weekend nights.

Despite spending millions of dollars, PRT still problamatic

PHOTO BY CASSIDY SMITH

The PRT slowly moves toward the Walnut PRT station.

BY KAYLA GAGNON CORRESPONDENT

Since 1972, Morgantown Personal Rapid Transit (PRT) has been renowned for its transportation and breakdowns. The most common stations where the PRT breaks down are Engineering, Towers and Beechurst. “Once I was literally five feet from arriving at the Towers station [when it broke down], so that was great,” said Savannah Thomas, a WVU sophomore.

Randy Hudak, the senior associate vice president of WVU Facilities and Services, said that breakdowns are a common occurrence at the beginning of the fall semester. “We typically have a few more issues in the fall, early in the first few weeks, and that’s really because the system is shut down for the summertime,” said Hudak. The PRT system was closed from May 6 to Aug. 7. During this time, the 11 cars with technology from the 1980s were updated. “We really spent a lot more

time this summer on the car maintenance to make sure the fleet we have remaining is solid,” said Hudak. Hudak said there would have to be 20 to 30 more buses running if not for the PRT. “I think in general, it’s running well as a transit system,” Hudak said. “In realistic terms, it’s never going to be 100 percent.” Hudak recommends students not attempt to open the doors or windows when the PRT breaks down since it causes a total system shutdown. Just because the PRT is down at one station, does not mean the entire system is down. “Sometimes they say something like ‘Engineering is down,’ and people think ‘I can’t use the PRT,’” said Hudak. “All that means is that you can’t use that station. It doesn’t stop [you] from going past that station.” Laykin Beardsley, resident assistant for Brooke Tower, said being stuck on the PRT was a negative experience “But that’s where you can meet a lot of interesting people,” Beardsley said.

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

FEATURES

A change in season, a change in wardrobe

Adjusting to a new school year: how different student resources can help

BY KENNA RICHARDS

BY KELSEY KINNAMON

Fast Fashion is everywhere, it’s everything. It’s where we shop, it’s the clothes in our wardrobe or in the landfills across the world. Fast Fashion gives us the opportunity to find our sense of style through each season, but it also gives us the impression that we have to buy new clothes as soon as they come in. “It makes me feel as though I need to continuously be buying clothing so that I can keep up with everybody else in society,’’ said Ashton Allen, a social work student from Parkersburg, West Virginia. We constantly purchase clothing to keep up with the “new” and then once it’s just not “in” anymore, we throw them away. “There is a mindset that ‘it’s just a $3 t-shirt, so I can throw it away when I’m finished with it,’ which greatly contributes to the overall waste in the textile industry,” said Hannah Upole, Assistant Professor of Design and Merchandising. As the new trends come in we look for an easy option rather than the better one. We try so hard to keep up with our favorite store, buying things we don’t necessarily need to please ourselves and others. Once that “effect” dies down, we go back to get something

Whether you’re unpacking for the first time in a dorm room and wondering how on earth all of your things are ever going to fit into such a tiny space — or unpacking for what feels like the millionth time into a new apartment or house — move-in time marks the start of a thrilling new beginning. However, move-in time is also notorious for bringing about the many feelings that come with saying “goodbye” to a routine and those that you are accustomed to being surrounded by. When those feelings of homesickness, stress or even panic at newfound independence strikes, know that there are many people waiting to help. West Virginia University strives to make the transition to the new semester a smooth experience not just for first-year students, but those of all ages. The residence life staff wants you to know that. “RAs want students to realize we aren’t bad guys that are trying to get them in trouble all the time,” said a residential advisor from the 20132014 and 2014-2015 academic school years. “We want them to know they have a support system here for them whether they need help with school, life, relationships or anything.”

FASHION COLUMNIST

RELATIONSHIPS COLUMNIST

PHOTO BY RYAN ALEXANDER

The Goodwill store located on Hunters Way has been an affordable clothing alternative for countless memebers of the Morgantown commuity. else. When we go back, where do the old clothes go? The textile industry has long been one of China’s biggest polluters, and it has decimated rivers and farmland in India, Cambodia, and Bangladesh. “After it leaves the U.S. or any country really, it goes into a third world country and sits there and rots,” said Kristen Blaine, a fashion merchandising student from Falling Waters, West Virginia. “People don’t think about it because it isn’t right in their own back yard, but it will eventually affect them, which is why we

should take care of it before it gets worse.” According to Jared Miller for Newsweek, “In less than 20 years, the volume of clothing Americans toss each year has doubled from 7 million to 14 million tons, or an astounding 80 pounds per person.” If continue to increase, we will start to see the effect ourselves, and by that time it will be too late. According to Mike Lee from ABC News, “Charities like Goodwill Industries and The Salvation Army make clear on

their Web sites that proceeds for charity and thrift shops, as well as from bulk sales to recyclers, go directly to support education, work and drug rehab programs for people who would otherwise suffer greatly.” Think about it before you throw away your clothes. Options range from selling them again or even giving it away to someone that can’t afford it themselves. Around Morgantown, there are many charities that accept donations. Stop harming the world and start helping someone else.

The Carruth Center is available to help you with issues beyond what your RA can do, such as adjustment concerns, relationship problems, mood, anxiety, crisis and more. “It doesn’t hurt to lean on someone in a time of need, we really are here to help,” said Layne Hitchcock, MA coordinator with the Carruth Center. “I think that mental health has a stigma of ‘tell me how you feel, lay down,’ and that’s not us here. We have a very warm and welcoming environment.” Well WVU is an outreach program working to help make your transition smooth as well. “Our main goal is to educate students so they are feeling at optimal wellness and keeping themselves safe, but having fun while doing it,” said Jeneice Shaw, sexual health educator. It can be easy to get caught up in the excitement of all that is blue and gold, but don’t forget about building healthy relationships around you, as well as maintaining a healthy relationship with yourself. “Whenever you’re feeling not like yourself or others around you are expressing concern, I encourage students to come in and meet with someone,” said Hitchcock. Never be afraid to reach out in order to make your time as a Mountaineer the best it can be.

OPINION

A letter to Morgantown BY ALRASHEED BENTON WVU FOOTBALL LINEBACKER, #3

STAFF PHOTO

Al-Rasheed Benton gets set for the next play against TCU in 2016.

When I committed to play football at West Virginia University, I knew I was committing to play for a university and fan base for whom the results mattered greatly -not only to the students and alumni of WVU but to the people of West Virginia. I picked WVU because of the belief in one another that West Virginians have. I wanted to be a Mountaineer. I am a Mountaineer. Saturday, we kick off our home opener against East Carolina at

“I picked WVU because of the belief in one another that West Virginians have. I wanted to be a Mountaineer. I am a Mountaineer.” noon. Over the last few years, I have learned what it means to be a Mountaineer on and off the field. We are, one team, one state, one university. We have prepared well, and as President Gee often tells us: “Work smart, play smart.”

Now, it’s time for the home opener. This means having fun, taking care of one another, and being respectful to the visiting fans and fellow Mountaineers, before, during and after the game. Pack the stadium, be loud, arrive for the Mountain-

eer Mantrip, and listen to the Pride of West Virginia, the WVU Marching Band. Being a Mountaineer means never leaving your teammates. Being a Mountaineer means being respectful of others and their property, Morgantown is OUR home, and we all need to be proud of it. Being a Mountaineer means all of us winning and singing Country Roads after the game. I cannot wait till Saturday, LET’S GO MOUNTAINEERS! Let’s have some fun! Let’s Go Mountaineers! Al-Rasheed Benton, LB #3

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

CULTURE

Mountaineer Idol returns for Season 14 BY EMILY ZEKONIS CULTURE EDITOR

Mountaineer Idol returns Friday at 8 p.m. for its first pep rally and showcase performance in the Moutainlair Food Court. Join the top 15 contestants for a night of song and guest appearances. Meet another seven of this years contestants: Madison Bertha Freshman music education student from Morgantown, West Virginia What is your past performance experience? “I sang in show choir in high school, and I was the second runner up in Mohigan idol 2017.” Why did you choose to audition for Mountaineer Idol? “I really love singing and performing and always do when I get the opportunity.” Wilson Mcneil Freshman wildlife and fisheries resources student from Morgantown, West Virginia What is your past performance experience? “I’ve done theater my whole life. I’ve always loved performing and singing in musicals.” Why did you choose to audition for Mountaineer Idol? “I gained a love for singing through performing in musicals, and I really wanted to get out on a limb and test my skills.”

GRAPHIC BY KRISTIN MORO

Pictured above are eight of the 15 contestants competing in WVU’s Mountaineer Idol this Friday. Nae Paugh Senior MDS student from Romney, West Virginia What is your past performance experience? “I’ve been playing music on High Street for four years.” Why did you choose to audition for Mountaineer Idol? “I’ve been interested in trying out for Mountaineer Idol for years, but I was too nervous to audition. I thought I’d try for my senior year.”

Madeline Samsell Sophomore nursing student from Martinsburg, West Virginia What is your past performance experience? “I participated in Mountaineer Idol last year. I grew up singing in church, choirs and in fine arts performances.” Why did you choose to audition for Mountaineer Idol? “I wanted to give it a go and try to show my talent by sing-

Visiting Artist’s Lecture Shines Light on Global Warming BY MARINA FERGUSON CORRESPONDENT

The West Virginia University School of Art and Design has begun its Visiting Artist Lecture series with an exhibition of the work of Ohio artist Charles Beneke. Beneke, a professor at the University of Akron Myers School of Art, focuses largely on global warming. Through his works, Beneke believes that it is important to create a dialogue about climate change. “One of the things that I’m interested in is trying to talk about it in a different setting,” said Beneke. “You are being confronted with it in a place that you didn’t necessarily anticipate.” Beneke’s art tries to break through individuals feelings that they can’t make a difference in an issue as large as global warming. “I think it’s one of those

PHOTO COURTESY OF BERNADETTE DOMBROWSKI

Charles Beneke is an Ohio artist and professor at the University of Akron focusing on global warming. things that’s so enormous that it’s hard to feel like you as an individual can have any sort of effect,” Beneke said. “And because of that, not feeling like you can do anything, it’s kind of paralyzing.” While Beneke has been focused on global warming in his work for the past several years, he said that recently his thoughts have

been on the overall theme of “disruption.” “There’s all of these different ways that our world is disrupted on a big scale and even on a personal scale,” Beneke said. “There’s these things that kind of move through our lives and create havoc. We can allow them to paralyze us, or see them as challenges and hopefully grow from them.”. “I think for the general public that it’s just important that people expand their vision and see as much as they can,” said Shalya Marsh, the gallery manager. The exhibit opened on September 7 at 5:00 PM with a lecture from Beneke, and will remain open to the public through September 29 in the Laura Mesaros Gallery of the WVU Creative Arts Center.

ing songs that people can relate to and be encouraged by.” Erik Benade Senior strategic business management student from George, Western-cape, South Africa What is your past performance experience? “I participated in primary school choir and high school vocal ensemble. I was in two musicals in high school and competed in Eisteddfod from

the age of six. I formed a group in high school with two other people, and we performed in different venues in our hometown for about two years.” Why did you choose to audition for Mountaineer Idol? “I need to grow my singing confidence in front of people. I need to get out there and utilize all the opportunities I can in terms of performing as making music, and singing is my absolute life passion and

dream occupation.” Scott Link Graduate student studying Elementary Education What is your past performance experience? “I really started singing in high school with musical theater and chorus; I definitely have a musical theater type voice, and have had some lessons mostly centered around that.” Why did you choose to audition for Mountaineer Idol? “Sonja Wilson. She reached out, and it’s impossible to tell her no.” Katelyn Simms Freshman criminology student from Summersville, West Virginia What is your past performance experience? “I was the winner of the Nicholar County Potato Idol winner, worship leader at Richwood Church of God and the winner of my high school variety show my junior and senior year.” Why did you choose to audition for Mountaineer Idol? “I have always been passionate about singing and songwriting. I love the chance to perform and let the world hear my music.”

The Gold Rush returns to benefit United Way campaign BYEMILYZEKONIS CULTUREEDITOR

Students are encouraged to “go gold” for game day with the return of the 10th annual Gold Rush T-shirt sale benefitting the West Virginia University United Way Campaign. “Gold Rush is something that students will remember for the rest of their life,” said Abundance Squires Hunt, president of the WVU United Way. “I think something really important about the shirts is that they all have the year of the game. Students can collect these every year and continue to do so as alumni. The campaign was once handled by the Student Government Association, but the rise of a new student organization, the WVU Student United Way, has given new life to Gold Rush. The organization was created by WVU United Way and their graduate assistant at the time, Matt

PHOTO COURTESY OF HTTP://WIKIPEDIA.ORG

Elder, to bring students together to advocate for building a supportive community for all. “As the 10th anniversary and the new direction the campaign has taken, I felt a lot of pressure to succeed and make this the best Gold Rush yet,” said Hunt. “While the shirts are important, I urge everyone to remember why they are wearing that shirt and what it means to the Morgantown community.” Students are encouraged to wear their Gold Rush T-shirts for the first home game against East Carolina this Saturday at noon. The last chance to purchase t-shirt’s is this friday from 10:30 a.m. to

3:30 p.m. in the Mountainlair. “The United Way is changing thousands of lives in the Greater Morgantown area each year because of this campaign,” said Rachel Daw, treasurer of the WVU Student United Way. “It is important for students to know how much this university means to the community around them and that their contributions have real results. Last year the money put into the campaign, contributed to changing the lives of over 32,000 individuals.” For more information about the WVU Student United way check out http://unitedway.wvu.edu/ studentuw.

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

CHILL

PET OF THE DAY

PHOTO COURTESY OF ELENA MOLNAR

Gabby, owned by Elena Molnar from Morgantown, West Virginia, gazes out the window longing for her next cat treat.

Level: 1

Across 1 Short pants? 5 “Gloria in Excelsis __” 8 Where JFK, Nixon and Carter served 14 Brazil’s largest city 16 Military builder 17 “In my opinion ... “ 18 MLB single-season recordholder for most hits 19 Skier’s destination 20 Musical set in Manhattan’s East Village 22 Shooting marble 23 “Xanadu” gp. 24 Youngest Simpson 26 O’er there 28 Somewhat, to Saint-Sa‘ns 29 Against: Abbr. 31 Spanish pronoun 32 Pen pal’s greeting? 33 Removes, as a temporary hem 36 No-hitter, usually 38 Shot with more detail 39 Hogwarts subjects 40 Ford maverick? 41 Windy City transit initials 42 Blue Shield offering 43 Energy field 44 Hardy title teenager 45 Carpathian Mountains locale 47 Do diner work

48 Roadie’s box 51 Product made from fermented rice 52 Game typically with 81 squares 55 “Scram!” 57 Make less vulnerable to earthquakes, say 59 Straying 60 Countermanded 61 Wee 62 Muesli bit 63 Repairs with turf

Down 1 Russia had one in the 20th century 2 Level, in London 3 ‘70s-’80s show about a big family 4 Induced the purchase of add-ons, say 5 “Tonight, I Celebrate My Love,” e.g. 6 Brother of Peyton 7 Obsolete audio technology 8 Employing 9 Federal housing assistance program 10 “No thanks” 11 Somewhat 12 Aloe __ 13 “That smarts!” 15 Flight-related prefix 21 I problem?

24 PyrŽnŽes peak 25 Mike of “Next Friday” 26 Rural agreement 27 Org. that inspects workplaces 28 Any of 12 popes 30 Treasure chest coins represented graphically by two consecutive letters in six puzzle answers (including this one) 32 1875 Alcott novel 33 Uma’s role in “The Producers” 34 Squirrel’s hoard 35 Escape destinations 37 Fourth dimension 38 Essence 40 Budget motel chain 43 Hunky-dory 44 Elizabeth I’s line 46 Shabby 47 “Hamilton” role 48 Help with a job? 49 “A __ formality” 50 Shave 52 Editor’s mark 53 Captain hanged for piracy 54 Pac-12 team 56 Salon offering 58 Spacewalk initials For answers, visit thedaonline.com

3 4

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 © 2016 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

For answers, visit thedaonline.com

AVA I L A B L E S H I F T S I N C L U D E :

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6:00AM – 2:30PM 8:00AM – 1:30PM 6:00AM – 4:30PM 12:00PM – 10:30PM 5:00PM – 10:30PM

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Gabe’s Distribution Center 55 Scott Ave., Morgantown, WV 26508

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

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FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

SPORTS

McDougle taking larger role on WVU’s defense BY PATRICK KOTNIK

ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR A new WVU football season has brought back some familiar faces and new ones working to earn their chance to make their debut as a Mountaineer. Five true freshmen for WVU made their debut in the blue and gold during Sunday’s season opener against Virginia Tech. One of those five was defensive lineman Lamonte McDougle, who recorded two tackles in his first-ever collegiate game. “Freshmen don’t play a whole lot, especially up front just because they’re physically not ready,” said WVU defensive coordinator Tony Gibson. “For his first action, in that kind of atmosphere, in that kind of game, I thought he did well. I was impressed with him.” Prior to this season, questions surrounded WVU’s defense and how it would replace its front three defensive linemen whom the Mountaineers lost to graduation. While recruiting McDougle out of Deerfield High School in Florida, Gibson knew that he’d be relied upon early to provide the defensive line with some depth and compete for playing time in the rotation. “We knew when we were recruiting him that he was going to be a guy that we could count on early,” Gibson said. “He’s living up to all our expectations at this point.” After graduating from high school, McDougle arrived in Morgantown in late July for WVU’s fall camp and wasted no time catching the attention of his teammates and coaches. “He’s been showing what he’s been showing us since he first stepped on campus,” said senior linebacker Al-Rasheed Benton. “He’s always been a guy that has played with great pad level and great effort. That’s one thing we love on defense... guys who will fly around and do what they’re supposed to do.” Football runs deep in McDougle’s roots. His father, Stockar McDougle, was a

STAFF PHOTO

Kyzir White tackles a TCU player during a 2016 contest.

WVU hopes to minimize breakdowns in search of first win BY CHRIS JACKSON MANAGING EDITOR

PHOTO BY WVU SPORTS

“He’s been showing what he’s been showing us since he first stepped on campus.” -Al-Rasheed Benton, senior linebacker first-round draft pick of the Detroit Lions and played eight NFL seasons. McDougle’s uncle, Jerome McDougle, won a national championship with Miami in 2001 and played in the NFL for six seasons. Listed at 5-foot-10 and 245 pounds, McDougle is undersized when it comes to height at his position, but makes up for it with hard work, effort and technique. “He plays with very good leverage obviously and he uses his hands extremely well for a young guy,” said WVU defensive line coach Bruce Tall. “He sometimes won’t fit everybody’s parameters when you look for size, but he plays bigger than he is.” According to Tall, McDougle is playing more than Tall himself anticipated and

will take on a larger role on the defensive line. Tall also sees the advantages of playing young a freshman. “Anytime you play a young guy, it’s a bonus,” Tall said. “You try to see where they are and if they come in early, at least you have more time to work with them.” As WVU moves forward after its loss to Virginia Tech, the Mountaineers now have more confidence in not only McDougle, but the whole defensive line as well, knowing he’ll be a critical piece for success this season. “When you see a young guy like that who’s able to get in and hold his own against a decent offensive line like (Virginia Tech) had, you just get a lot of confidence,” Benton said. “He’ll be great for us. He’ll be a key this year.”

After a disappointing loss to Virginia Tech in the season opener, West Virginia is keeping its message simple entering week two. The Mountaineers are focused on sticking to their identity. They understand that starting out 0-1 and losing a one-possession game to an old rival wasn’t what they wanted, but there is still a lot of the season remaining. They still have 11 games in the regular season to accomplish exactly what they want, starting with a noon kickoff Saturday at home against East Carolina. “It’s still about us,” said WVU senior linebacker Al-Rasheed Benton. “All the goals we set are still in front of us, so you don’t want anybody to get down. You don’t want anybody to feel like it’s over. That’s the biggest thing. Leaders got to step up and make sure we’re on the right path.” Limiting breakdowns are key to getting back on the right path. For the most part, defensive coordinator Tony Gibson was satisfied with how his unit performed against Virginia Tech’s offense. But three plays made the difference. Josh Jackson had a big 46-yard run that put the Hokies at WVU’s 2-yard line to set up the game-winning score. Add in a cou-

ple mistakes on defense, and that gives the Mountaineers a close loss to begin the 2017 campaign. “That’s the disappointing part,” Gibson said. “When you go back and watch 69 snaps of the 72, we played really good football and three snaps got us.” WVU will now look to correct those mistakes against a familiar foe that it used to play regularly back when it was a member of the Big East Conference. East Carolina enters with a 0-1 record after going 3-9 last season, but WVU coaches and players won’t let those numbers fool you. ECU upset NC State last season and started this year with a 34-14 loss to James Madison, who is the No. 1 team in the FCS and the defending champion at that level. “Losing to James Madison, I discard that,” said WVU head coach Dana Holgorsen. “James Madison could beat about anybody in the country right now. They won the national championship last year and haven’t lost in a long time.” Although it was a loss, Holgorsen mentioned how East Carolina always brings in a handful of talented players every year. Receiver Zay Jones finished his career with the most career receptions alltime at the Division 1 level before getting a chance in the NFL. Jones isn’t back, but there

are still playmakers that WVU coaches are keeping an eye on. Jimmy Williams is the heir to Jones following an 818-yard display in 2016. His quarterback is also a player to watch. Duke transfer Thomas Sirk brought a much-needed spark when took over the reigns of the offense in the second half against James Madison, throwing for 210 yards on 21of-35 passing as the replacement to Gardner Minshew. Sirk also has a history with second-year head coach Scottie Montgomery, who was his offensive coordinator in 201415 when Sirk was at Duke. “He throws it well,” Gibson said. “You can tell he understands their scheme already. I’m sure that’s in relation with coach Montgomery, being at Duke with him and bringing him over.” Players are confident they will contain East Carolina’s offense and get a win in the home opener. “For some of the guys, this will be their first time playing at home,” Benton said. “This will be their first time experiencing what it’s like to play at Mountaineer Field. It’s great. Everybody is excited. Everybody is ready to get out and produce for the fans and get them the win they’re looking for.”

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

WVU prepares for another top 15 battle BY CONNOR HICKS SPORTS WRITER

When West Virginia and Duke met at Dick Dlesk Stadium in 2014, the result was a 2-0 win for the Blue Devils. Since then, the Mountaineers have gone 34 consecutive games without a regulation loss in Morgantown. West Virginia has been among the most dominant forces in the country over the past several years, allowing less than a goal a game to opponents at Dick Dlesk. With a win over No. 1 Penn State last week, the Mountaineers jumped back up to No. 3 in this week’s poll. Duke moved up two spots, sitting just outside the top ten at No. 11 following wins over Auburn and UNC-Wilmington last week. The Blue Devils (61) are the fourth top-15 team that West Virginia will face to open the season. “We understand that Duke is going to be motivated Friday night,” said WVU head coach Nikki Izzo-Brown. “We eliminated them from the College Cup last year. They’re going to have respect for us, but they’re going to want to get us back. The emotional battle will be there, but for us to accomplish our goals this season, we need to take care of business Friday night.” Through five games this year, West Virginia (4-1) is outscoring opponents 9-3. Duke has outscored opponents 12-4 through seven games. Both teams are averaging less than two goals per game. One considerable difference between the two teams

SPORTS WRITER

The WVU Volleyball team is looking to make some more noise this weekend while attending its third tournament of the season at Wright State’s Holiday Inn Classic. While in Dayton, the Mountaineers will face Tennessee Tech (2-4) on Friday morning, Harvard (0-3) on Friday evening and Wright State (25) on Saturday. Though all of West Virginia’s opponents are entering the matches with losing records, they will have to keep playing at the same pace to end the tournament as champions.

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Michaela Abam takes a touch past Duquesne defender in the Mountaineer’s 3-0 defeat of the Dukes in August. is West Virginia’s inability to dominate opponents in the shots column. Prior to a match against Wright State in which the Mountaineers outshot the Raiders 33-0, WVU had outshot opponents by a 58-40 margin through four games. Duke, on the other hand, has outshot opponents 112-25. The Mountaineer defense to this point has been held intact by sophomore goaltender Rylee Foster, who managed shutouts against No. 5 Georgetown, Duquesne and Wright State. Duke’s boisterous attack led by Imani Dorsey will be likely the toughest West Virginia will face this season. The senior is tied for 13th in the nation with five goals this season. The Blue Devil defense runs a two-goalie system, splitting time between senior EJ Proctor and freshman Brooke Heinsohn. The duo has allowed just 0.66 goals per

game, but Heinsohn has been slightly more impressive so far this season. Following the Blue Devils, West Virginia just has three nonconference opponents remaining before a weak Big 12 conference schedule. A win on Friday night could very easily lead the Mountaineers to maintain a top national ranking going into the NCAA tournament. When the teams meet at 7 p.m. Friday at Dick Dlesk Stadium, it will be a meeting of one of the nation’s top defenses against a powerful nationally-ranked Duke offense. Both teams need a win to hold a top-ten ranking entering conference schedules, but the Blue Devils face a difficult ACC slate while the Mountaineers have a Big 12 schedule they didn’t allow a goal against last season.

Confident WVU heads to Holiday Inn Classic BY TAYLOR HALL

CLASSIFIEDS | 9

WVU has already faced a pair of top five teams this year in No. 1 Minnesota and No. 3 Penn State. “The past two weekends really helped us, it gave us a confidence boost,” said sophomore outside hitter Payton Caffrey. “We did get to play two top five ranked teams and got to see things we don’t really see a whole lot in the Big 12.” The Mountaineers enter their next to last tournament of the 2017 season with a 4-2 record, with both losses to programs ranked in the Top 10. “I think we’re ready for what’s next, we’re always trying to get one step better every day,” said senior middle

blocker Mia Swanegan. Last weekend, the Mountaineers left the Diet Coke Classic hosted by Minnesota with one clean sweep, a 3-1 win and a close fought match against the top team in the country. “I thought we had a good weekend,” said WVU head coach Reed Sunahara. “I thought we played well. It was a good tournament for us to play in, before the tournament I thought it would be a good indication to see where we are and we came out 2-1, and I was happy about that.” West Virginia will tip against Tennessee Tech at 11 a.m. Friday.

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10 | ROSTER

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

WEST VIRGINIA NO 1 2 2 3 4 4 5 6 7 7 8 8 9 10 10 11 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 18 19 19 20 20 22 23 24 25 25

NAME

POS

DERREK PITTS S KENNY ROBINSON S KA’RAUN WHITE WR AL-RASHEED BENTON LB MIKE DANIELS JR. CB KENNEDY MCKOY RB XAVIER PRESTON LB DRAVON ASKEW-HENRY S BRENDAN FERNS LB WILL GRIER QB MARCUS SIMMS WR KYZIR WHITE S JOVANNI STEWART S REGGIE ROBERSON JR. WR DYLAN TONKERY S CHRIS CHUGUNOV QB DAVID LONG JR. LB GARY JENNINGS WR DAVID SILLS V WR TEVIN BUSH RB BILLY KINNEY PK TOYOUS AVERY S EXREE LOE S MITCH CHUGUNOV WR MARVIN GROSS JR. S ELIJAH BATTLE CB DRUW BOWEN WR ALEC SINKFIELD RB COREY WINFIELD CB JAKE LONG CB JORDAN ADAMS CB HAKEEM BAILEY CB JUSTIN CRAWFORD RB OSMAN KAMARA S

HT WT

6-0 6-3 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-2 5-8 6-3 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-1 6-3 5-5 6-4 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-2 5-10 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-9

173 191 197 237 204 201 238 195 236 204 178 218 193 192 214 203 228 204 201 168 218 202 199 168 195 189 215 173 190 185 173 186 202 186

FR FR SR SR SR SO SR JR FR JR SO SR SO FR FR SO SO JR JR FR JR JR FR FR SR SR FR FR SR FR SO SO SR FR

NO 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 41 42 43 43 44 45 46 48 49 49 51 52 53 55 56 56 57

NAME

DEAMONTE LINDSAY E.J. BROWN ELIJAH WELLMAN SEAN MAHONE EVAN STALEY ZACH SANDWISCH JACQUEZ ADAMS MARTELL PETTAWAY QUONDARIUS QUALLS SHEA CAMPBELL BRADY WATSON RICKY JOHNS KEVIN WILLIAMS SHANE COMMODORE DANTE BONAMICO FONTEZ DAVIS JONAH CAMPBELL ELIJAH DRUMMOND LOGAN THIMONS LUKE HOGAN TYLER LAWRENTZ HODARI CHRISTIAN II ADAM HENSLEY REESE DONAHUE MIKE MOLINA CONNOR BARWIS MATT VUCELIK KYLE POLAND NICK MEADOWS COLTON MCKIVITZ YODNY CAJUSTE GRANT LINGAFELTER DARIUS STILLS NATE GREEN

POS S S TE CB PK LB CB RB LB LB RB S CB S S CB LB TE LB PK LB LB LB DL PK DL TE LS LS OL OL OL DL TE

HT WT

6-1 5-11 6-1 5-11 6-1 6-2 5-11 5-9 6-0 5-11 5-6 6-3 5-11 6-0 5-8 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-4 5-7 6-0 5-11 6-1 5-11 6-7 6-5 6-6 6-1 6-4

198 188 241 197 184 221 164 208 216 231 210 187 197 212 178 194 241 223 228 192 187 225 229 264 179 260 232 222 218 307 308 306 295 260

RK SO FR SR FR FR FR FR SO JR SO SO FR SO SR FR JR FR FR FR FR FR SR SO SO SR FR SO FR SR SO JR SR FR FR

NO 58 59 60 61 62 64 67 70 70 72 73 76 78 79 80 82 83 83 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 94 95 96 99

NAME

RAY RAULERSON LUKE WILLIAMS ADAM STILLEY ZACH DAVIS KYLE BOSCH REX SUNAHARA ALEC SHRINER D.J. CAROZZA TYLER THURMOND KELBY WICKLINE JOSH SILLS CHASE BEHRNDT JACOB BUCCIGROSSI MATT JONES JONN YOUNG DOMINIQUE MAIDEN TREVON WESCO ALEJANDRO MARENCO RICKY ROGERS WILLIAM CREST JR. STONE WOLFLEY ADAM SHULER II MATT BEZJAK BRENON THRIFT EZEKIEL ROSE JON LEWIS JALEN HARVEY JEFFERY POOLER JR. JALEEL FIELDS XAVIER PEGUES

POS

LET’S GO MOUNTAINEERS!

2017 SCHEDULE

SEPT. 16 VS DELAWARE STATE SEPT. 23 AT KANSAS OCT. 7 AT TCU OCT. 14 VS TEXAS TECH (HOMECOMING) OCT. 21 AT BAYLOR OCT. 28 VS OKLAHOMA STATE (MOUNTAINEER WEEK) NOV. 4 VS IOWA STATE NOV. 11 AT KANSAS STATE NOV. 18 VS TEXAS NOV. 25 AT OKLAHOMA

2X3

OL LB OL OL OL LS OL DL OL OL OL OL OL OL PK WR TE WR WR WR DL DL TE DL DL DL DL DL DL DL

HT WT

6-4 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-5 6-6 6-4 5-10 6-5 6-4 6-6 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-5 6-3 5-10 6-1 6-2 6-4 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-2

295 216 250 300 310 224 306 304 280 281 320 307 293 319 200 203 263 180 204 210 267 275 234 290 266 275 340 270 304 289

RK JR FR FR FR SR SO SO SR FR SO FR FR FR SO FR JR JR SR JR JR SO SO FR JR JR SR JR FR JR SR

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FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

ROSTER | 11

EAST CAROLINA NO 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 5 5 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 12 12 13 14 15 20 20 21 22 22 23 24 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 34 35 37 38 39 40

NAME

POS

DEONDRE FARRIER WR TIM IRVIN DB KINGSLEY IFEDI QB XAVIER SMITH DB ANTHONY SCOTT RB TRAVON SIMMONS DB MALIK GRAY WR GARDNER MINSHEW QB COREY SEARGENT DB JORDAN WILLIAMS LB TAHJ DEANS WR BOBBY FULP DB REID HERRING QB JAKE VERITY PK YIANNIS BOWDEN DE THOMAS SIRK QB BLAKE PROEHL WR CANNON GIBBS LB MYDREON VINES WR DAVONDRE ROBINSON DB TRAVIS PHILLIPS DB TERRELL GREEN WR AUSTIN TEAGUE DB OCKWAN TYSON-HART WR RAY TILLMAN LB TYSHON DYE RB MARCUS HOLTON JR. DB QUAY JOHNSON WR C.J. MAYBIN LB DERRELL SCOTT RB DEVIN ANDERSON RB COLBY GORE DB DARIUS PINNIX RB HUSSEIN HOWE RB JOE CARTER LB KEYSHAWN CANADY DB TRACE CHRISTIAN RB ROWE MELLOTT DB DEVIN CARLOS TE CHRIS LOVE DB TREVIAN HICKS DB BRUCE BIVENS LB DELVONTAE HARRIS DB NATE HARVEY RB

HT WT

6-1 5-9 6-3 6-2 5-9 5-10 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-4 6-3 6-1 6-5 6-4 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-4 6-0 5-8 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-4 5-11 5-9 5-11 6-0 5-9 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-1

185 192 214 189 190 188 197 216 168 222 186 204 180 170 227 220 170 230 170 190 178 208 191 173 207 220 165 184 229 194 208 172 225 183 223 188 220 180 261 170 208 220 185 223

SO SO FR SR SR SR JR JR JR SR FR SR FR SO JR SR FR JR FR FR SR JR SR JR SR SR JR SR SO JR JR SO FR SO JR FR FR SO SR SR SR FR FR JR

CLOSED

NO 41 42 43 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 66 67 68 70 73 74 75 76 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89

NAME

TONY BAIRD DEVON SUTTON DEDRICK HAWKINS ERIC WEBER KENDALL FUTRELL KENYON TAYLOR CHANCE PURVIS ANTHONY RATLIFF ANTHONY GUTIERREZ BEN NORRIS SHAUN JAMES AARON RAMSEUR DQMARCUS SHAW JA-QUANE NELSON GARRETT MCGHIN TYREE OWENS TAIJH ALSTON JOHN SPELLACY CHANDON HICKERSON AUSTIN LEE COLTON OLIVER BRANDON SMITH JAISON FOURNET DES BARMORE ERIK LENZEN Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ANTE SMITH JACK DOYLE CORTEZ HERRIN MATT MORGAN JUSTIN SANDIFER SEAN BAILEY BRANDEN PENA MESSIAH RICE D. MONTGOMERY ANTHONY WATLEY JIMMY WILLIAMS JAYDEN BORDERS CAM MARSHMON LEROY HENLEY DAVON GRAYSON STEPHEN BAGGETT MICHAEL SWIFT TREVON BROWN RAEQUAN PURVIS

POS LB DB DB TE DE DB DE LS LB LB DT LB OL DL OL DL DE OL DE OL LS OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL TE WR WR WR WR WR TE TE WR DT

2X3

OPENS

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HT WT

6-3 5-11 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-4 6-0 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-4 6-3 6-6 6-4 6-4 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-8 6-1 6-6 6-5 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-5 6-5 6-6 6-2 6-5 6-5 6-3 5-11 5-11 5-9 6-1 6-2 6-5 6-3 6-2 6-2

232 198 200 236 230 198 226 208 227 225 274 213 316 280 327 285 212 285 231 287 280 327 292 333 292 336 256 346 276 295 328 286 294 275 233 198 176 159 187 187 247 233 211 278

RK SO SO SO SO SO FR FR SO SR FR JR FR JR FR JR JR FR FR FR FR SR SR FR JR JR SO FR SO FR SR FR JR JR SO SO SR FR SO FR SR SR JR JR FR

NO 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99

NAME

POS

RANDALL ANDERSON CALEB PRATT MIKE MYERS JALEN PRICE ALEX TURNER BENNETT BOATENG KIANTE ANDERSON DEMAGE BAILEY BRANDON HENDERSON DALTON MONTGOMERY

DE PK DT DT DT DT DE DT DL TE

HT WT

6-4 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-4 6-5 6-5 6-5

257 197 283 299 287 305 243 294 275 275

RK SR JR SR SO SO JR SR SR JR SO

Follow our live coverage on Twitter!

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12 | ADS

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

The Countdown Begins Now!

64 DAYS

until you can begin coloring your way to some sweet prizes.

The DA Coloring Book debuts

September 12th. Follow us on Twitter for additional contest details. Top Three Awards for the most creative: 1st Place - Books for Spring Semester (up to $500) 2nd Place - Gift Certificate for WVU Gear ($125 value) 3rd Place - Launch Pad Passes (4 total) Group Prize for the student org with the most entries!