The DA 09-10-18

INDEX

SOCIAL MEDIA

1. News 2. WV History/Crime 3. News 4. News 5. Culture 6. Opinion

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MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 2018

7. Chill 8. Feature 9. Sports 10. Feature 11. Classifieds 12. Ad

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A LOOK INSIDE

Mountaineer Idol contestants shine in introductory showcase North Willey Street blocked off after a power line fell.

Storms knock out power, outages expected until Monday night in some areas

BY JOE SEVERINO NEWS EDITOR Residents in South Park, Greenmont, West Sabraton and Woodburn neighborhoods of Morgantown are expected to experience power outages until 9 p.m. Monday night, according to Mon Power’s outage map.

At press time Sunday evening, Mon Power expected its crews to finish restoring power in these neighborhoods before Tuesday.

Power was knocked out in some areas of downtown Morgantown early Sunday morning after trees fell onto a power line on North Willey Street.

Mon Power could not be reached for comment on Sunday.

At press time, less than 1 per-

cent of customers in Monongalia County were still without power.

WVU spokesperson John Bolt said Sunday the University was monitoring the weather situation, but no decisions to suspend classes or University activities Monday have been made.

The National Weather Service issued an alert Sunday that remnants of Tropical Storm Gordon would last in the Ohio Valley until Monday, and that heavy rains are expected Monday afternoon.

The National Weather Service also issued a flood watch until late Monday.

The National Hurricane Service upgraded Tropical Storm Florence to hurricane status.

Florence is expected to hit the east coast by the end of this week.

The WVU Football team trav-

Pros and cons from WVU’s win over Youngstown State WVU’s good and bad from it’s 52-17 victory page 8

PHOTO VIA TWITTER

els to Raleigh, North Carolina this weekend to take on N.C. State, but the state’s governor recently

issued a state of emergency to prepare for Florence.

WVU-NC State game in question as hurricane approaches

BY JOHN LOWE SPORTS EDITOR The West Virginia University football team’s game at NC State scheduled on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. could be cancelled, postponed or relocated due to Hurricane Florence.

Florence, a category 1 hurricane in the Atlantic Ocean with a maximum sustained wind spend of 85 mph on Sunday, is projected to make landfall in Wilmington, North Carolina on Thursday as

a possible category 4 storm, according to the National Hurricane Center The storm has a potential track area in North Carolina, South Carolina, most of Virginia and the southern part of West Virginia, according to a NHC map.

North Carolina State University posted a press release Sunday regarding the storm.

“Specific to the NC State vs.

West Virginia football game on Sat., Sept. 15, NC State Athletics is in regular communication with representatives of West Virginia Athletics, the Atlantic Coast Con-

Fifteen contestants sing a page 5 variety of songs

ference (ACC), meteorologists, and regional emergency management services,” the release said.

“The Mountaineers’ ability to safely travel to Raleigh on Friday as planned will be one of a number of considerations this week.”

Neither the Mountaineers nor the Wolfpack have a mutual bye week for the remainder of the season. There is the possibility that the game could be rescheduled for December 1 if neither team is eligible for their conference championship games.

If the game is relocated from Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh,

two stadiums closest to Morgantown and Raleigh without a prior commitment or aren’t in the storm’s path this weekend are Ohio Stadium in Columbus and M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore.

The home-and-home series with NC State was scheduled back in July 2014. Both teams are scheduled to meet in Raleigh on Saturday and in Morgantown on Sept. 14, 2019. If Saturday’s game is cancelled due to Hurricane Florence, WVU and NC State will not have a mutual non-conference schedule opening until 2025.

Volleyball team splits Saturday games at FGCU Volleyball team leaves Florida with two wins and a loss page 9

2

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 2018

Forecast for the week:

This Day in WV History...

MONDAY 9/10:

September 10, 1861: The Battle of Carnifex Ferry was fought.

Rain. High of 71°F, low of 58°F.

TUESDAY 9/11:

For more information, visit e-wv: the West Virginia Encyclopedia at www.wvencyclopedia.org.

Cloudy. High of 74°F, low of 61°F.

WEDNESDAY 9/12:

Staff The Daily Athenaeum is the independent student newspaper of West Virginia University

NEWS

Douglas Soule Editor-in-Chief

Ali Barrett Managing Editor

Joe Severino News Editor

Evening thunderstorms.

High of 80°F, low of 66°F.

Cody Nespor

J. Nep Roesler sketch of the Battle of Carnifex Ferry.

Culture Editor

John Lowe INFORMATION AND PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WEST VIRGINIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL

THURSDAY 9/12:

In our Thursday edition’s teaser, it was incorrectly stated that Mark Brazaitis was a former WVU professor. He has been temporarily barred from teaching by the University.

A picture was used in Thursday’s issue of the TKE house’s former building, which no longer holds the unrecognized fraternity.

Opinion & Outreach Editor

Sept. 7 10:39 A.M. | CLOSED Clark Hall Assist EMS/police

Sept. 6 7:42 P.M. | CLOSED Mountaineer Station Talk with officer.

Corrections:

Matt Gold Assistant Sports Editor

Hannah Williams

CRIME

Partly cloudy. High of 84°F, low of 68°F.

Sports Editor

Jordyn Johnson Digital Editor

Colin Tracy Art Director

Sept. 7 12:01 P.M. | UNFOUNDED WVU Student Health Building Alarm condition.

Sept. 6 7:42 P.M. | CLOSED Oakland Hall Drug incident.

Sept. 7 10:01 P.M. | UNFOUNDED Lincoln Hall Drug Incident.

Sept. 7 12:57 A.M. | UNFOUNDED Stalnaker Hall Drug incident

Photo Editor

Haleigh Holden Page Designer

Megan Slavich Page Designer

ADVERTISING Jacob Gunn

Student Business Manger

Alex Orr Media Consultant

Sept. 7 10:19 P.M. | CLEARED University Ave. Traffic stop.

Sept. 7 10:23 A.M. | INACTIVE College Park Larceny from a vehicle.

Temitayo Adesokan

Aaron Winderbaum Media Consultant

Mikaeli Robinson Media Consultant

Lilijana Zecevic Media Consultant

PRODUCTION Hannah Williams Ad Foreman

BUSINESS Ryleigh Tennant Anna O’Connor

FIND US ONLINE: Keep following thedaonline.com this week for more stories.

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MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 2018

3

NEWS

WVU’s drug and alcohol amnesty policy urges students to help each other

BY ALAYNA FULLER CORRESPONDENT Under WVU’s amnesty policy, students don’t have to choose between saving a life or getting in trouble for reporting a person who’s consumed drugs or alcohol.

The policy, established in August 2015, encourages students to call for emergency medical assistance for other students without fear of punishment.

Students may be granted amnesty for alcohol or drug related conduct violations if emergency medical assistance is needed for a person who reasonably appears to be experiencing an overdose from alcohol or drugs, and help is sought immediately.

According to Section 16 of the WVU Student Conduct Code, a student or student organization must do the following to potentially be granted amnesty: • Remain with the person who reasonably appears to be in need of emergency medical assistance due to an overdose until such assistance is provided • Identify himself or herself, if requested by emer-

“When a case is flagged as potential amnesty, we have a panel of individuals who review the facts and apply the code requirements.”

-Carrie Showalter, Interim Director for Student Conduct gency medical assistance personnel, law enforcement officers, or University officials • Cooperate with and provide any relevant information requested by emergency medical assistance personnel, law-enforcement officers, or University officials needed to treat the person reasonably believed to be experiencing an overdose • Complete any additional conditions imposed on the student or student organization by the Student Code Administrator A student who appears to be experiencing an alcohol or drug overdose will not be held responsible for a violation of prohibited alcohol or drug related conduct. How-

ever, in order to receive total amnesty, a student may be required to complete additional conditions imposed by the Student Code Administrator.

“When a case is flagged as potential amnesty, we have a panel of individuals who review the facts and apply the code requirements,” said Interim Director for Student Conduct, Carrie Showalter.

Showalter said that if amnesty is appropriate, the student or representative from the Student Organization meets with Senior Associate Dean Kim Mosby and then is referred to the Student Assistance Program. If they comply with these requirements, then no formal conduct charges are filed.

Amnesty not guaranteed for some violations: What does this mean for me or my student?

• If you are found responsible by the Offices of Student Conduct or the Office of Residence Life for an alcohol or drug violation, your parents may receive notification from the University of the violation that you received.

When does this go into effect?

• This went into effect at the start of the Fall 2018 semester.

Do I need to complete any paperwork?

• You will not need to complete any paperwork to allow the university to make this notification. Federal law allows the university to disclose this information.

Who should I contact if I have additional questions?

• Please contact the Office of Student Conduct at WVUstudentconduct@mail.wvu.edu or 304-293-8111 if you have questions regarding this policy.

Why is the University moving in this direction?

• This policy change is intended as an educational strategy, to enable parents/guardians to partner with appropriate University representatives to reduce the risk of students developing behavioral patterns that place their health and wellbeing at risk.

INFORMATION VIA STUDENTCONDUCT.WVU.EDU

Students on visas to face changing unlawful presence policy

BY QUEST BABCOCK CORRESPONDENT WVU nonimmigrant students will now face a policy shift regarding several aspects of unlawful presence.

This policy shift will affect WVU’s F and J nonimmigrant students, according to the WVU International Students and Scholars Services website.

Under new enforcement rules under United States Citizenship Immigration Services (USCIS), if a student accrues certain amounts of unlawful presence, which is when a student overstays their allowed time in the United States, that student can be barred from re-

entry to the country for three to 10 years.

The most notable shift has been how individuals collect unlawful presence. As of Aug. 9, collection begins the day after a student’s status violation.

Previously, students didn’t begin collecting unlawful presence until a judge ruled that a status violation had occurred.

Changes also occurred to the policies regarding Notices to Appear and Requests for Evidence. Under a new USCIS policy, students may be served a Notice to Appear immediately upon the denial of any application that renders them out of status.

Students must report to immigration court under a Notice to Appear. Prior to the new

policy implementation, Notice to Appear orders were primarily issued in cases of criminal offenses.

USCIS may also now deny a request without giving an applicant without Request for Evidence, which is a chance to provide more evidence.

This change will take effect on Sept. 11.

While these shifts don’t alter the regulations for nonimmigrant students, they do alter the enforcement of these regulations and create a less forgiving system. These shifts either make the collection of unlawful presence occur more easily, or make it more difficult for nonimmigrant students to receive benefits for themselves or potential dependents.

F-1 Students The F-1 visa is for non-immigrants to enter the United States solely for the purpose of full-time study. In order for prospective students to obtain this type of visa, they will have to show evidence that after completing studies, the individual will return to the country of their permanent residence.

F-1 student status permits you to work on campus for no more than 20 hours a week while school is in session and full-time during university breaks (winter, spring, summer).

Off-campus employment is allowed with prior permission from ISSS (and usually an application to USCIS) during and/or after the completion of your studies.

J-1 Students The J-1 visa will allow you to stay in the United States for the duration of your program. In order for prospective students to obtain this type of visa, they will have to show evidence that after completing studies, the individual will return to the country of their permanent residence.

J-1 student status permits you to work on-campus with prior permission from the International Students and Scholars Services (ISSS) for no more than 20 hours a week while school is in session and full-time during university breaks (winter, spring, summer). Offcampus employment is allowed with prior permission from ISSS during and/or after the completion of your studies in an “Academic Training” position.

INFORMATION VIA WVU INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AND SCHOLARS SERVICES

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4 | NEWS

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 2018

WVU SGA president selected for Intercollegiate Diversity Congress

BY JARED SERRE STAFF WRITER WVU SGA President Isaac Obioma was chosen as one of the 21 university leaders to participate in the Intercollegiate Diversity Congress.

Obioma traveled to Los Angeles for the summit, which ran from Sept. 7 to 9.

There, student leaders were able to partake in numerous activities and discussions to promote diversity and campuses more inclusive. “As SGA president, I wear a lot of hats,� Obioma said before the summit. “The one that I think pertains most to this conference is trying to be a unifier for the student body.

I’m hoping that, through this conference, I’ll be able to gain a lot more skill and knowledge on how we can better do that — specifically, through the route of inclusivity and diversity on campus.�

The IDC is organized by the University of Southern California Shoah Foundation, a nonprofit organization which promotes overcoming prejudice, intolerance and hatred. “Our first Intercollegiate Diversity Congress Summit last year was a great success,� said Sara Brown, the leader of the program, in a press release. “We’ve already seen them make great strides at their schools and communities. This year’s group is just as impressive and will return home prepared to share their experiences with their own communities.�

Anticipating a positive experience of his own, Obioma hoped to return to Morgantown with ideas to improve WVU in the fields of diversity and inclusion. “The reason that I am going is because these ideals of diversity and inclusion — I believe in them,� Obioma

said. “They’re down to the bone. These are things that I live by, and I think that I’ve seen in my own life what a lack of diversity and inclusion can do to certain students. I think that I’ve made it kind of my mission to combat that wherever I can.�

Obioma also added how eager he is to learn from other leaders. “Through this conference and through interacting with all of these other leaders throughout the country, I’m hoping to become better equipped,� he said. “I’m hoping to be better equipped at the end of the day to really bring new ideas and fresh initiatives and projects here to campus that we can do, as well as partnering with all of those other universities that are going to be represented.

I think that’s going to be a really strong thing for diversity and inclusion here at West Virginia.�

PHOTO VIA SGA.WVU.EDU

WVU SGA President Isaac Obioma travelled to Los Angeles for the Intercollegiate Diversity Congress.

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5

CULTURE

Mountaineer Idol contestants shine in introductory showcase round

BY CODY NESPOR CULTURE EDITOR For some, performing in front of an audience is their worst nightmare, for others it is a dream come true.

The 15 Mountaineer Idol finalists were able to live out that dream on Friday night in the MountainLair ballroom during the Mountaineer Idol showcase. This was the second year for the showcase, a way for the 15 finalists to introduce themselves to the judges, the crowd and each other prior to the elimination rounds. Each of the finalists are able to perform a song and receive feedback from the judges before the first elimination round on Sept. 21.

Nearly every genre of music was represented at the showcase as the contestants were able to choose any song they pleased.

Sophomore Jake Slewett

and freshman Kamala Hill chose two of the more interesting songs, as Slewett performed an original rap, “GraduaSHINE,” and Hill went with the Opera song “Caro mio ben” by Luciano Pavarotti.

Slewett, an acting student from New York City, said he was nervous to perform one of his original songs in front of the crowd and that, being the only rapper in the competition, he has a bit of a spotlight on him.

“I wasn’t really sure what people were going to think about it, coming into tonight,” Slewett said. “I feel like, being the only rapper, everyone is waiting to see what I’ll do next.”

Hill, a vocal performance student from Houston, Texas, said choosing an opera song was based on her love of the genre and that she felt it would help her stand out.

“I love opera. Opera is one of those genres that peo-

ple don’t really look at much these days,” Hill said. “[The crowd’s reaction] was actually kind of shocking, they liked my voice. I just wanted to do something different.”

Other interesting song choices were the Arctic Monkeys “Do I Wanna Know?” by junior Mikalaa Martin, “Gooey” by Glass Animals by sophomore Rowan Sessa, ‘Angela’ from the Lumineers by junior Meliah Umstead and “Burn” from the hit musical “Hamilton” by sophomore Georgia Beatty.

Martin preformed a different version of “Do I Wanna Know?” than the Arctic Monkeys do and said that she likes doing different versions of songs because it goes against what people are expecting.

“I always try to find songs that I can find alternative versions to,” Martin said. “Once people hear a song that they’re familiar with and hear it in a different version, I think

it stands out a lot better.”

There were also a number of current, popular songs chosen; freshman Daja Barratt did Rihanna’s “Stay,” junior Natalino Soares chose “Rude”

by Magic!, freshman Taylor Hess did “Breathin’’ by Ariana Grande and sophomore Laura Karlson and freshman Rhy Wiethe both chose songs

by Adele.

Wiethe, a strategic communication student from St. Clairsville, Ohio, performed “Set Fire to the Rain” and said that choosing a well-known song got the audience more excited and she was able to feed off the energy from the crowd.

“This experience was really fun,” Wiethe said. “I feed off a big crowd. I love having big, energetic crowds. When the crowd knows your song and the intro starts playing and they’re like ‘ah I love that song.’ It means a lot to me to sing that and get to do some-

thing that means a lot to other people, not just myself.”

Karlson, a sport and exercise science student from Twinsburg, Ohio, chose “I Can’t Make You Love Me” and said that she wanted to pay tribute to Adele, who is a source of inspiration for her.

“She’s one of my idols, she’s one of my favorite singers ever,” Karlson said. “Just to be a percent as talented as she is, is just really cool. It’s kind of cool to get the chance to just do my best at one of her songs.”

The other performances of the night were freshman Trinity Gray doing “Good Girl” By Carrie Underwood, junior Madeline Samsell singing “My Church” by Maren Morris, junior Jamie Devine doing Melissa Etheridge’s “I’m the Only One” and senior Kayley Morrow, accompanied by Shane Mercy on guitar, performing “Stand by Me” by Ben E. King.

Follow our Mountaineer Idol Spotify playlist!

Scan the QR code in the search bar to listen!

Gold Rush shirts kick off United Way fundraising

BY JARED SERRE STAFF WRITER While first-semester freshmen may not rush in Greek life, they can participate in a different kind of rush: the Gold Rush.

Spearheaded by the WVU Student United Way, t-shirt

sales will be held in anticipation for the annual Gold Rush WVU home football game occurring on Oct. 6 vs. Kansas.

The game is a part of the 2018 WVU homecoming weekend.

The sale is one of many events put on by the Student United Way that aim to raise money for United Way as a whole, which in turn will dis-

tribute that money locally to several charities.

Last year, the campaign raised nearly $19,000, which went to help organizations such as the Red Cross. This year, the Student United Way has set their sights on raising $3,000 more than last year’s total.

“You always want to im-

prove,” Student United Way president Greyson Teets said.

“We sat down and felt that $3,000 was a good number.”

Teets also added that, after selling over 4,400 shirts last year, they would like to reach the 5,000 shirt mark for this year’s Gold Rush. These goals will, in turn, lead to a greater charitable contribution than

last year’s campaign.

“Charities and foundations are able to benefit directly from the funds received from Student United Way based upon the needs of their organization,” Teets said. “All of the money we fundraise through Student United Way represents the Mountaineer mentality and

ultimately contributes to the well-being of thousands of individuals in the community in need of our help.”

Shirts can be purchased at the Mountainlair Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. for $10 each, or online for $15 each at unitedway.wvu.edu/goldrush. Sales will run through Oct. 4.

Life Hacks workshops hoping to help students

BY RACHEL JACKSON CORRESPONDENT It is well-known that college can be a difficult time.

The Carruth Center is hoping to help students with that challenge by offering a series of Life Hacks workshops. On Tuesday at the workshop, students were shown how to use their values to find a major and career that suited them.

The workshop was led by Chelsea Latorre, from Los Angeles, who is a 4th year student in the counseling and psychology PhD program.

The workshop began with students getting a stack of cards with different things written on them. These things ranged from “I want the ability to travel” to “I want to help

people.” Students were asked to pick the top 10 things that mattered most to them.

After narrowing them down, students were given a list of values that matched with the note cards and asked to consider if their values matched with the major or career they plan to pursue.

Students were also given online resources that could help them find careers that fit into what they value.

These resources included https://www.focus2career. com/ and the Occupational Outlook Handbook. Focus 2 Career is a website that can help students assess their values and find a career matching those values. The Occupational Outlook Handbook is a tool that provides information on duties, required education,

training and pay for hundreds of occupations.

“I feel like values are something that are really core to us,” Latorre said. “I feel like learning about ourselves more and getting insight to those values can help us really thrive and flourish in our own majors and personal experiences.”

Latorre, who led Tuesday’s workshop, works at the Carruth Center as an intern, seeing clients for individual and group counseling sessions.

This is the first time the Carruth Center has put on this workshop series and are looking for student feedback.

The Carruth Center also put on a workshop about adjusting to college. This workshop took place on Thursday and was led by other Carruth Center employees Sandra Fanning, from

Philadelphia, a 2nd year PhD student in the counseling and psychology program and Ben Darling, from Traverse City, a 4th year student in the counseling and psychology PhD program.

The workshop consisted of tips to help students adjust to college and manage stress.

Students were directed to https://well.wvu.edu/, a website promoting health and wellness events all over campus. Fanning and Darling encouraged students to take advantage of all the WellWVU programs. They highlighted yoga classes being put on throughout the fall semester.

Students were also given different ways to deal with stress, including exercising, breathing techniques, progressive muscle relaxation and

listening to upbeat music. Another point brought up in the workshop was how common it is to experience stress when adjusting to college.

“I think for most students they don’t realize how universal their experience may be in some cases, and because they don’t realize how universal it is, they don’t know that there are resources out there for them,” Fanning said.

Fanning and Darling also emphasized the importance of the Carruth Center for students.

“The Carruth Center is a place where they can go for any concern, any issue, any problem, difficulty, challenge they may be having,” Darling said. “It doesn’t have to be a mental health concern.”

There is another Academic

Success workshop on Sept. 11 in room 116 in the College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences building from 5 to 6 p.m. There is also Self-Care workshops on Sept. 20 and 27 in the Blackwater Room in the Mountainlair from 5 to 6 p.m.

In addition, there will also be an Adjusting to WVU and US for international students on Sept. 18, 25 and Oct. 2 in the Monongahela Room in the Mountainlair from 5 to 6 p.m.

The Carruth Center is available to all students and is located in the student health building next to the Rec Center. They are open Monday through Thursday from 8:15 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. and on Friday from 8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. More information can be found at https://carruth.wvu. edu/

6

OPINION

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 2018

iGotRobbed: the price students pay in order to attend college

BY SETH MITCHEL OPINION WRITER It was the second day of classes for the new semester.

For me and many other students in the room, it was the second day of college classes ever in our lives. So far, the lecture had predictably been little more than a discussion of the course syllabus. We finally came to a completely new subject: iClickers.

This was a lecture hallsized class, with more than 100 students tightly-packed in the hot, muggy room. No professor is going to waste their time taking attendance oneby-one with a class that large, and so the iClicker comes into play. Everyone knows what they look like by this point: A plain white remote, barely bigger than your average iPhone, with a single, tiny, ugly green monitor. It holds a delete and a send button, four directional buttons, a power and undo button, and five large grey pads labelled A through E. Our professor said they would be vital to our class grade, as they were used to get participation points and answer some quizzes—much like a large number of other classes. She then said they were only $15.

The deer-in-headlights, dumbstruck silence was followed by an uncertain chorus of disagreement. No, we all wish iClickers were $15.

They are actually $60.

An iPhone 4S, a complicated piece of machinery that outpaces the computers used on old NASA spacecraft, connecting you to the internet and countless people around the world, is also $60.

A small white remote with a screen and thirteen buttons does not constitute a $60 purchase.

Many college students live with a fixed amount of income, and that fixed amount is usually quite low. That $60, then, is quite a sizeable purchase—one on top of the rest of their spending in regards to class supplies.

I belive nothing at WVU’s bookstore, the one located right next to the Mountain Lair, is cheap. Not even close.

These are my finding after comparing costs: A brand new iClicker at the bookstore is $60. A brand new iClicker from Barnes & Nobles is $40. A leather presentation padfolio can range anywhere from $32.98 to $49.98, in com-

Where fed up students can let it pour

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Some professors require students to purchase iClickers for courses as a method of recording attendance. parison to $8 from Office Depot for a product of similar quality. A simple five subject notebook from the bookstore is $11.98, compared to the nearby Target cost of $5.69.

Apparently WVU believes its iconic Flying WV on a plastic cover is worth a price increase of $6.29.

This is a trend that is throughout the bookstore.

The common response would be to simply not buy from the bookstore and to go somewhere else, but for many students that isn’t an option.

Some don’t have the time between classes, homework and jobs to go anywhere else but the close-by bookstores, which are conveniently situated right in the hearts of the Downtown and Evansdale campuses.

All of this goes without mentioning the monumental prices of namesake of these locations: the books. It’s a common dread that people

in every college must face. I myself am, unsurprisingly, a freshman studying journalism. Even in my current starter courses, I am required to do a fair amount of reading.

One of my textbooks, “Mass Communications,” has costs from $44.50 to $106, according to the bookstore website.

The text required for Journalism 215, “When Words Collide,” has costs from $47 to $100, according to the bookstore website These books can be borrowed off a friend or family member if one is lucky. Others are required to be bought from the bookstore. Books such as “A Survey of Mathematics,” a textbook required for Math 121, has costs ranging from $137.15 to $182.85, according to the bookstore website, and they have in them required codes that are needed for their respective courses—codes which can’t be used more than once.

School supplies, iClickers, textbooks and more all have drastically inflated price tags, all of them required to survive in college. Over time, this turns into hundreds upon hundreds, possibly even thousands, of dollars, on top of student debt and costs of daily living, steadily draining your average college student dry.

Anyone within this University worked to get here, either in the classroom, on the football field, in the workplace and more. We all share the common drive to make something more of our lives and earn ourselves a better, prosperous future through education.

We deserve the ability to function within our classes without having our already depleted bank accounts emptied again and again by the University we all know and love: Good old golden, greedy WVU.

Opinion Staff Hannah Williams Jeffrey McCullough Opinion expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the DA or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.

Feedback policy The DA encourages readers to submit editorials based on their personal opinions and feelings about campus or the Morgantown community. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback.

Send your letters to DANewsRoom@mail.wvu.edu.

Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), Majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s). Phone numbers and addresses will not be published.

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MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 2018

SPORTS

WVU Football Notebook: Youngstown State

BY CHRIS JACKSON SPORTS REPORTER 1. Leddie Brown leads running back surge and Sinkfield injury update It’s quite apparent that West Virginia true freshman running back Leddie Brown is going to be a special player.

The Philadelphia product rushed for a team-high 115 yards and a touchdown on 15 carries in No. 14 West Virginia’s 52-17 victory over Youngstown State on Saturday. He weaved his way past defenders and bulldozed a few more out of the way.

It takes a lot to take him down, and that was evident on many of his touches as four of his 15 carries went for 13-plus yards.

“He’s pretty impressive for a freshman,” said WVU offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Jake Spavital. “I really love what I see, like his yards after contact. You guys see it out there. The kid runs hard.”

Brown’s dazzling display comes after his WVU debut last week against Tennessee, a game in which he totaled 31 yards on eight carries. While that performance did not mirror the one shown vs. Youngstown State, there is a strong agreement among his coaches and teammates: he is one heck of a football player.

“I think there’s a consensus that Leddie Brown is a pretty good football player,” said WVU redshirt senior quarterback Will Grier. “He runs the ball hard. He’s a load, man.

He’s a special, special player.

I’m excited to watch him continue to grow. He’s going to be

ing shaky start Grier’s wanted to make the big play happen early on.

a good football player. He already is.”

Behind Brown, the WVU running back group delivered an impressive showing as a whole. Junior Martell Pettaway ran for 77 yards on 12 carries, junior Kennedy McKoy had 76 yards and a score on 11 carries, and redshirt freshman Alec Sinkfield finished with 24 yards and a score on five touches.

Sinkfield did leave with an injury and never returned after a nine-yard carry in the second quarter, but there is little concern in the West Virginia football facility.

“He should be fine,” said WVU head coach Dana Holgorsen. “We’re going to need all those guys.

2. Penalties galore There was one glaring concern coming from WVU’s win over Youngstown State: Penalties. After committing just four penalties versus Tennessee, the Mountaineers had trouble not forcing the referees to throw the yellow flags onto the field, finishing with 12 penalties for 144 yards.

There were pass interference calls, false starts and an excessive celebration following senior receiver Dominique Maiden’s 40-yard touchdown catch to put WVU up 49-17 in the fourth quarter.

“We weren’t penalized at all last week, and then this week it was bad,” said WVU head coach Dana Holgorsen. “I was talking with the referees and they felt we were doing some uncharacteristic things that they haven’t seen out of us in the past few years.”

PHOTO BY TEMITAYO ADESOKAN

Yodny Cajuste lifts Leddie Brown into the air after a West Virginia Touchdown against Youngstown State.

While it was a huge issue all evening, Holgorsen does not believe effort had anything to do with it.

“I don’t think it was effort,” Holgorsen said. “I don’t think our effort was bad. I don’t know if it’s technique, but we have to look at it. It’s not good.

We didn’t play smart.”

3. Gibson, Holgorsen explain decision to start Stewart A new face emerged at SAM linebacker.

Junior safety Jovanni Stewart started in place of the injured Charlie Benton at SAM linebacker, who is out for the rest of the season with a knee injury. Redshirt junior Shea Campbell and redshirt freshman Exree Loe were next in

line behind Benton on the depth chart, but it was Stewart who got the start.

It seemed to be an unorthodox move considering Stewart’s 5-foot-8, 191-pound frame, but he definitely played like a starting linebacker as he finished with two tackles, one tackle for loss and two quarterback hurries.

“What I did, and by no means am I giving up on Shea, but this was a good week to get Jovanni a bunch of reps,” said WVU defensive coordinator Tony Gibson. “I told Shea that after the game. We’re going to need both of those guys and Exree moving forward to be able to get what we need out of that position. A lot of the game plan tonight was kind of created for him and to just get

him some good reps.”

The coaching staff knew he could handle the move. He is a versatile player that can play all over the field, and he has a knack for making plays in the backfield.

Stewart has also played free safety and bandit safety — where he was listed as a backup to redshirt senior Toyous Avery Jr. on the depth chart — during his WVU career.

“He made plays out there,” Holgorsen said. “That’s what he played in high school. He was a line of scrimmage guy in high school. I think the closer he is to the ball being snapped, the better he is. He’s moved from bandit to SPUR to backer.

He’s a good player.”

4. Grier settles in follow-

West Virginia was driving on the very first possession of the game. It got all the way to the Youngstown State 33-yard line and was milking the clock, running 12 plays and eating 5:19 off of the scoreboard.

But then Grier ran left and forced a pass into coverage, which was intercepted — his first pick of the year —

by Youngstown State’s Will Latham. It was a case of him trying to do too much, taking WVU’s offense off the field and wasting a scoring opportunity to get off to a quick lead.

“I hate making mistakes,” Grier said. “It’s part of it. I’m not perfect. We settled in and made adjustments. I started taking what they gave me. I’m not happy with how we started the game, how I started the game, but you’ve got to play the next play. I didn’t let it get to me.”

Once Grier got into a rhythm, the rest was history.

He completed 21 of his 26 passes for 332 yards and four touchdowns.

For the season, Grier is 46of-58 passing for 761 yards, has nine touchdowns and just one interception.

“It was more getting through the progressions, getting through the check downs,” Spavital said. “Those open curl routes ended up being big…

Quit having the mentality of always trying to throw the 45-70 yard pass play. Just get it down to your intermediate throws and just move on to the next play. I thought he played pretty efficiently.”

Pros and Cons from WVU’s 52-17 win over Youngstown State stop falling.

BY MATT GOLD ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR The West Virginia Mountaineers got off to a sluggish start on Saturday afternoon at Milan Puskar Stadium. Quarterback Will Grier threw two incomplete passes on the first drive, and it ended with Grier throwing his first interception of the season.

After that, Grier and the rest of the offense got rolling.

There were some things that head coach Dana Holgorsen wants cleaned up going forward that happened on Saturday (hint: penalties).

Here is the good and the bad from WVU’s 52-17 win over Youngstown State in a game where the rain did not

PRO: Martell Pettaway bounced back

ter. That starts with Pettaway, as he is the most experienced running back of the four.

CON: Too many penalties

The junior running back only had 56 yards on nine carries last week in a 40-14 win against Tennessee. On Saturday, Pettaway had 58 yards on nine carries through the first half. In total, he recorded 77 yards on 12 carries, including a long run of 20 yards. Although Pettaway was not the leading rusher for the Mountaineersthat was freshman Leddie Brown, who ran for 114 yardsit is important that Pettaway keeps producing the way he did on Saturday. When all the backs were clicking like they were against the Penguins, this offense is that much bet-

In the first half, WVU committed six penalties for 49 yards. In the second half, WVU committed six penalties for 65 yards. In total, that is 12 flags thrown on the Mountaineers for 114 penalty yards. Holgorsen’s team may be able to get away with that and still win against an FCS opponent, but that may not be the case against better teams. There were three pass interferences called against WVU, two of those were on Kenny Robinson. Coach Holgorsen was not particularly happy with one of those 12 flags. After Dom-

inique Maiden caught a 40yard touchdown pass, wide out Marcus Simms tossed his helmet and sprinted down the sideline-along with a handful of other players- to congratulate Maiden. “That was really stupid of our bench, especially number eight… that’s a stupid penalty,” said Holgorsen.

PRO: The play of the wide receivers not named David Sills Sills only hauled in two catches for 33 yards. That is a pretty big drop in productivity following his 140 yard, two touchdown outing against Tennessee. Sills’ teammates picked up where he left off, though. Marcus Simms in particular. Yes, Gary Jennings

had three touchdowns on Saturday, Simms played a big role in helping the Mountaineers get down the field and into scoring position. Simms set a career high in receiving yards with 119 and caught the ball eight times. The Mountaineers have a deep receiving corps.

Sills may get the national attention. Jennings may get the attention after his three score game against YSU. But Marcus Simms plays just as an important role on the offense as the two previously mentioned receivers.

CON: Run defense needs to tighten up Tony Gibson’s defense played pretty well on Saturday.

It recorded its first takeaway

on the season off of a Dravon Askew-Henry interception.

There were nine tackles-forloss and five pass-breakups.

There were 157 yards allowed through the air and 136 allowed on the ground. Most of the yards in the air were due to some big plays. On the ground, however, the Penguins were able to get consistent plays all evening. WVU will need to tighten this up and shore up their rotations and figure out what works best, even more so now with losing starting linebacker Charlie Benton for the season.

Up next for West Virginia is another trip to North Carolina. This time, it will be in Raleigh, as a date with the NC State Wolfpack is set for 3 p.m. on Saturday.

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 2018

SPORTS | 9

Mountaineers spread ball around, rout Youngstown State 52-17

BY JARED SERRE STAFF WRITER On a rainy Saturday night at Milan Puskar Stadium, WVU kicked off its 2018 home schedule by defeating the Youngstown State Penguins, 52-17.

The main focus of the game was the connection of redshirt-senior quarterback Will Grier and senior wide receiver Gary Jennings Jr. The duo got together for three total touchdowns, with two coming in the first half. Jennings accounted for 97 of Grier’s 332 total passing yards.

Grier also connected with senior wide receiver Dominique Maiden for a touchdown—the first of Maiden’s college career.

“I think Will [Grier] does a good job of trusting those guys,” offensive coordinator Jake Spavital said about the various weapons on offense.

“He trusted Dom Maiden on that which was great to see, cause we’re going to need that.

It’s a long season. You look at

the running backs and they’re going to get beat up at times.

You gotta just keep on course and keep getting these guys better.”

The wet weather conditions had a crucial impact on the game as WVU (2-0) came out of the opening kickoff reliant upon a strong run game.

The Mountaineers ran the ball with three different running backs before their first score of the game—a nine-yard rush by redshirt-freshman running back Alec Sinkfield coming with 3:50 to go in the first quarter.

Both freshman Leddie Brown and junior Kennedy McKoy were able to find the endzone, each adding a rushing touchdown to the score.

The Mountaineers combined for a total of 289 rushing yards, with Brown contributing 115.

“He was very impressive,” Jennings said about Brown.

“He’s shown that all through camp as well. He’s a very hard runner. He’s always bouncing off of stuff. It’s going to take more than one guy, usually, to bring him down.”

For Youngstown State, senior quarterback Montgomery VanGorder was able to connect with redshirt-freshman tight end Miles Joiner for a touchdown. Despite a 13-yard rushing touchdown by senior tailback Tevin McCaster and a field goal by senior kicker Zak Kennedy, the Penguins (0-2) fell short and were unable to come close to the Mountaineers in the score column.

Defensively, each team came up with an interception.

However, only the Mountaineers were able to capitalize with a score. Redshirt-junior David Long Jr. led the WVU defense with 10 tackles, including two for loss. Redshirt-junior defensive back Josh Norwood also added a forced fumble, which was recovered

by Youngstown State.

Although he finished the night without a score, junior running back Martell Pettaway was a workhorse in the backfield. He equaled his season high in rushing yards—56— in the first quarter alone. Pettaway finished with 77 yards on the night.

PHOTO BY TEMITAYO ADESOKAN

Alec Sinkfield avoicing a tackle against Youngstown State.

“They were wanting us to run the ball which, I thought, we got that running pretty effectively at times,” Spavital

said about Youngstown State’s defense. “I thought the running backs did a good job at making some explosive plays.”

Next week, the Mountaineers travel to Raleigh, North Carolina to take on the N.C. State Wolfpack.

Volleyball team splits Saturday games at FGCU

BY ANDREA WARNER CORRESPONDENT The West Virginia University volleyball team finished its run at the Florida Gulf Coast Tournament with a five-set thriller against Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU). The Mountaineers ended with a 2-1 record in the two-day tournament taking their only loss to Albany.

In the second game of the tournament, the Mountaineers (4-5) were unable to secure a win in any of the three sets against Albany, as the Great Danes captured a 3-0 win. WVU kept the score close throughout the first set, taking its only lead of the match off a pair of Albany attacking errors. Albany reached set point at 25-16.

In the second set, Albany went on multiple scoring streaks and won the set off a WVU service error, reaching set point at 24-15. WVU took an early lead in the third set but Albany answered with four straight. Katie DeMeo kept the kills coming, cutting down the team’s deficit. To end the third, Albany scored off a kill to close out the third set, 25-21, sweep-

ing the Mountaineers.

Saturday night, the Mountaineers were hungry for a win as they tipped off against FGCU. In the first set, FGCU scored three straight to take an early 5-1 lead. Kristin Lux followed with a kill, putting an end to FGCU’s 5-2 scoring streak.

WVU went on a 3-0 scoring run as they took the 13-12 lead. The set was tied up at 22-22, FGCU notched back-toback points reaching set point at 24-22. DeMeo extended the set with a kill coming within one point, 24-23. An FGCU attacking error tied the set at 24 and a kill from Kristin Lux gave the Mountaineers the first set victory.

FGCU took an early lead in set two with a 9-2 advantage.

A kill from freshman middle blocker Kristina Jordan ended FGCU’s 9-3 scoring run. The Mountaineers trailed FGCU 20-8 late in the second set.

WVU scored on a pair of FGCU miscues but FGCU reached set point off a kill to end the second set.

In the third set, three FGCU miscues allowed WVU to score three straight points for an early 4-3 lead. Freshman de-

PHOTO BY TEMITAYO ADESOKAN

The West Virginia University women’s volleyball team celebrating during the game against UConn on Aug. 24. fensive specialist Marielena Somoza hit an ace, increasing WVU’s lead to 6-4.

FGCU went on a six-point scoring run, cutting their deficit to one at 15-14. The score

was back-and-forth late in the set but miscues from FGCU allowed WVU to reach set point, 26-24.

FGCU jumped to a 6-1 lead in set four and then scored

four in a row, WVU trailing 10-1. Lux shut down FGCU’s scoring run with a kill. Keatan Broughton followed with an ace, taking the set score to 197. FGCU reached set point fol-

lowing a service ace, taking set four and forcing a fifth set.

Kills from Jordan give the Mountaineers an early lead in the fifth set. FGCU miscues increase WVU’s lead to four at 6-2. A kill from Natania Levak increased the Mountaineers lead to 8-3. Back-to-back kills from Katelyn Evans allowed WU to reach set point. FGCU scored two in a row, cutting its deficit to two, 14-12.

FGCU knocked down a kill, but WVU head coach Sunahara challenged for net violation on the play. The call stood. and WVU held a 14-13 advantage. DeMeo found the middle of the floor, securing a WVU win, 15-13. Mountaineers were victorious taking the match 3-2.

Sophomore defensive specialist Lindsay Proctor and Jordan earned all-tournament team honors for their efforts.

The Mountaineers are back in action this weeked at home for the Mountaineer Classic in the Coliseum. Morehead State, Penn and Wake Forest are the other schools participating.

Action starts on Friday evening at 7 p.m. against Morehead State.

10 | FEATURE

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 2018

Weather slims student section during the game The rain and cold drove many students from the WVU football game early. Before the third quarter, more students left than remained.

PHOTO BY DOUGLAS SOULE

The empty stands during the game against Youngstown State on Sept. 8.

PHOTO BY DOUGLAS SOULE

A view of the field and the empty stands during the game against Youngstown State.

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 2018

CLASSIFIEDS | 11

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