The DA 10-10 by The Daily Athenaeum

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 17, 2016

NEWS

SPORTS

The DA’s top Pulitzer Prizepicks for Diversity winning alumna returns to Week 2016 campus

Huggins looks at the passing game for upcoming season

See p.3

See p.9

See p.4

Is WVU’s Diversity Week worth attending? p.5

Staff

NEWS Caity Coyne Editor-In-Chief Jennifer Gardner Managing Editor Andrew Spellman Art Director Jamie Mason Web Director Lena Camilletti City Editor Rhett Zillinger Associate City Editor Chris Jackson Sports Editor

Erin Drummond Associate Culture Editor Brandon Ridgely Opinion Editor Abby Humphreys Blog Editor

upcoming

Rachel Teter Social Media Director

Erika Baxa PR Consultant Leader

Joel Whetzel Photography Editor

PRODUCTION

Emily Martin Layout Editor

Jackson Montgomery Ad Foreman

Nayion Perkins Layout Editor

Jiayao Tang Ad Foreman

Nick Rhoads Graphic Artist

ADVERTISING Billy Marty Media Consultant

Brendon Periard Driver

Abby Perez Media Consultant

Christopher Scheffler Driver

Michael Farrar Media Consultant

Michael Scully Driver

Holly Nye Media Consultant Stuart Michaelis Media Consultant

MONDAY

Men’s soccer will face the University of Maryland at 7 p.m. at Dick Dlesk Stadium. Admission is free for students with a valid student ID.

DISTRIBUTION Andreas Cepeda Driver

BUSINESS Lauren Black Business Office

Cover by Rob Rago. Members of the WVU Indian Student Association hold the annual Tarang celebration to kick off Diversity Week 2016.

TUESDAY Blue October will perform at 8 p.m. at Mainstage Morgantown. Tickets cost $25, and this is an all ages event.

SATURDAY Terra Cafe and Sargasso are teaming up to host Oktoberfest from noon-8 p.m. Saturday at Terra Cafe. There will be German food, live entertainment and games available.

SATURDAY

WVU Volleyball hosts Baylor at 3:30 p.m. at the Coliseum. Admission is free for students with a valid student ID.

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be appended to all archived content. To report an error, The Daily Athenaeum is email the editor-in-chief at committed to accuracy. daeditor@mail.wvu.edu As a student-run organization, The DA is a learnThe email should ining laboratory where stu- clude: 1) the name of the writdents are charged with the ten work, 2) its author, 3) the same responsibilities as date of publication, 4) a hyprofessionals. perlink to the online version, We encourage our read- 5) the factual error in quesers to let us know when we tion and 6) any supporting have fallen short. The DA will documents. The DA leadership will dispromptly research and determine whether a correc- cuss the error with the staff tion or clarification is appro- member responsible for the priate. If so, the correction content and make a determiwill appear in the same me- nation within three publicadia (print or online) the error tion days. occurred. Corrections will

MONDAY OCT. 10, 2016

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NEWS | 3

MONDAY OCT. 10, 2016

NEWS

The DA’s top five events of Diversity Week Tuesday: West Virginia University’s annual Diversity Week gives students and faculty the opportunity to engage with and better understand the cultures within WVU and the wider community. Sponsored by the Division of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, dozens of events are offered this entire week, offering an insight into several issues facing our society today. The core of Diversity Week is simply coming together as Mountaineers and understanding how we can be part of movements in our society that advocate for all—regardless of race, gender, religion or sexuality.

Monday:

Race, Religion and Politics: Impacts of Election Rhetoric 5:30 p.m. in the Shenandoah Room at the Mountainlair With the general election less than a month away, it’s important to take the time to understand the political game and the beliefs candidates preach. Focusing on the strategic communication used between candidates and the public, a panel of distinguished guests will discuss how minority communities in the United States are being affected. Main topics of conversation will include the Muslim-American and media-centric perspective of this election. This is an opportunity for students to be part of a meaningful conversation, and a movement with unity at its core before they go to the polls on Nov. 8.

Consent and Sexual Assault Discussion Panel 5:30 p.m. in the common area of the Mountainlair With sexual assaults on university campuses across the nation dominating headlines and conversations over the past few years, the Consent & Sexual Assault Discussion Panel is a highlight event of WVU’s Diversity Week. The event will provide a venue for every student to learn, participate and ask questions about what consent means and how asking these questions can lead to solutions. Education is a crucial step in tackling sexual assault on college campuses, and this discussion is meant to facilitate just that—education on a topic that is sometimes hard to talk about. If you or anyone you know has been affected by sexual assault, this would be an opportunity to help fix those problems through discussion and awareness. WVU Student Government Association and WVU’s Peer Advocates will be leading the discussion.

Thursday: Wednesday:

Dialect Diversity 5:00 p.m. in the Rhododendron Room of the Mountainlair West Virginia University students come from all over the world. Dialect Diversity is organized by WVU Voices, a program that reaches out to the WVU community and offers a greater understanding of the language diversity on campus. The goal is to create a better understanding of the different languages and confront social prejudices deployed through language judgment. WVU Professor Kirk Hazen will lead the discussion.

White Privilege

7 p.m. in the Mountainlair Ballrooms With Caucasians making up the majority of the student population at WVU, the talk about White Privilege for Diversity Week will serve to bring awareness to a topic that is often be ignored, avoided or overlooked by many. The talk will help explain what the definition of White Privilege is, and, once identified, how that can affect others on campus. WVU College of Law will also be in attendance to discuss how this concept perpetuates the suppression of voting rights. These are important issues that can be frustrating for many students who feel the effects, but don’t feel like or know how they can change the culture. This is the type of event that could lead to conversations responsible for shaping the culture on campus, so students are encouraged to attend with those intentions in mind.

Candlelight Survivor Support Walk 7 p.m. on the Mountainlair Green

This walk will start at the Mountainlair Green with speakers highlighting the importance of support for sexual assault survivors—which is the focus of this walk. Sexual assault and power-based violence are all too common occurrences on college campuses. One in 4 women will be sexually assaulted during their time in college, and the same can be said for 1 in 16 men, according to knowyourix.org. WVU’s Peer Advocate program is working to help end this violence on campuses by bringing awareness and setting up programs for immediate crisis intervention. The chances are someone you know has been affected by such issues, and Diversity Week is a way we can help bring awareness to the ugly truths that happen everyday, all around us and start the conversations that are necessary to kick start any sort of change.

4 | NEWS

MONDAY OCT. 10, 2016

Business Brief: The Greeks Restaurant and Café BY ADRIANNE UPHOLD CORRESPONDENT

Greek natives and cousins Dimitris Kolettis and Dimitris Kaloceropoulos wanted to create a family Greek restaurant, in an area where Greek food is rare occasion. “We have a passion in cooking, Greek is unique here,” Kolettis said. “There’s not a lot in Morgantown, so we want to make it the right way.” Located on Beechurst Avenue the cousins have owned The Greeks Restaurant and Café for two years. Their mission is to involve the customers in their Greek atmosphere, and generate a sense of home within the restaurant. Kolettis was born in Greece, moving to South Florida when he was a child. Kolettis uncovered his passion and love for cooking at a young age. To extend his knowledge of cooking, Kolettis attended a culi-

JENNIFER SKINNER / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

The Greeks Restaurant and Café, located on Beechurst Avenue, is owned by cous-

ins Dimitris Kolettis and Dimitris Kaloceropolous. nary school in Greece. After earning his degree, Kolettis came back to the United States. In 2014, Kolettis and Kaloceropoulos attended a Thanksgiving dinner where they met the previous owners of Beach View Place, who were looking for a restaurant to occupy the apartment complex

on the first floor. Hearing Kolettis was a chef, they instantly made arrangements to create The Greeks. “We like to give authentic, fresh Greek food,” Kolettis said. “We like to feel that the customer is in our house.” Each recipe originated in Greece, and was passed down from generation to generation.

Pulitzer winning journalist returns to WVU

Providing fresh ingredients, The Greeks has a variety of food on their café menu. Crepes filed with Nutella, peanut butter and jelly, and kinder (Greek chocolate). A selection of coffees: The Greeks Nescafe, espresso and iced coffee. The restaurants’ most popular items are split amongst the chicken or vegetable gyros or souvlaki—meat on a stick wrapped in pita with your choice of spread. AnCOURTESY OF WVUTODAY.COM other popular item is the mixed grill platter; variety of Margie Mason, Pulitzer Prize winner and WVU alum, returns to WVU to give a presentation of her and her team’s reports during Diversity Week. grilled meat (gyro, chicken, and pork) served with Greek BY AVERY LYONS doesn’t want her award to overshadow the bravery of fries or Greek potatoes and a CORRESPONDENT side salad with pita. the enslaved men who shared Daily seasonal soups and WVU alum and Pulit- their story with the reporters specials give customers an zer Prize-winning journal- and the world, according to a abundance options from the ist Margie Mason will return release by WVUToday. “We’re excited and proud, to her home state Monday to menu. Keeping Greek culture give a special presentation but this work was really about prominent in West Virginia, during the University’s Di- these men,” Mason said. The Greeks not only gives cus- versity Week. “They’re the brave ones. They tomers the comfort of home, The West Virginia native risked their lives to tell their but an inside taste of original will be joined by fellow AP stories, and they opened the Greek food. reporters Martha Mendoza, public’s eyes to a problem Robin McDowell and Esther that had gone on for a very Htusan as they discuss their long time—and continues to year-long investigation into go on. They’re the ones who labor abuses in the Southeast should be getting the credit Asia seafood industry. here.” Mason and her colleagues’ The team’s investigation reporting resulted in the free- won the 2016 Pulitzer Prize ing of more than 2,000 slaves, for public service, the highthe arrests of many of the in- est category of the Pulitzer dustry’s top offenders, and, Awards. Mason is the third due to the large amount of WVU alumnus to earn this fish caught on the slave-ships honor. ending up on American dinThe presentation, titled ner tables and supermarkets, “Seafood from Slaves: From new legislation in the U.S. Investigation to Pulitzer aiming to prevent future im- Prize,” will be at 7 p.m. Oct. portation of slave-produced 10 in the Mountainlair ballgoods. rooms. The event is free and Mason was honored to open to the public. receive the recognition, but

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OPINION | 5

MONDAY OCT. 10, 2016

OPINION Is West Virginia University’s Diversity Week worth attending? BY BRANDON RIDGELY OPINION EDITOR

WVU’s annual Diversity Week has arrived, bringing many opportunities with it. At 52 events scattered throughout the week, students can discuss anything from white privilege and how it plays out on our campus, to the enslavement of fisherman in Southeast Asia. And it’s not all so intense. You can also pet service dogs or attend a coffeehouse poetry night. It’s an impressive schedule, one that sets WVU apart as a host for diversity discussion, especially when compared to what other schools in the region are doing. Few universities host large-scale diversity events, and the ones that do often only cover a day or weekend. The University of Cincinnati hosts a weekend of events and Marshall University celebrated two days

GRAPHIC BY NICK RHOADS

in April. This is the week to leave our safe corners.

This is our opportunity to attend a Safe Zone Workshop where we can be-

gin to understand the realities and struggles of WVU’s LGBTQ communities and

learn how to support them. Or we can participate in a session on language diver-

sity and confront our societal prejudices—implicit and explicit—that can be based on accents, grammar and word choice. These can be intense conversations, but they’re ones that we should have, and need to have if we want to better ourselves and our community. This is our time to celebrate the fact that we attend a University where these ideas are valued and these conversations are facilitated. Yes, it’s a busy time of the semester. But college is the place for learning beyond the classroom. Pick two events you don’t know anything about (go paint matrioshka dolls from Russia or bring your guitar, eat s’mores, and jam at the Campfire Night.) You’ll learn and celebrate something that lasts much longer than your Mountaineer sweatshirt. That’s what college is for.

Should Columbus Day become Indigenous Peoples’ Day? BY MATT MENDE CORRESPONDENT

A growing number of American state and local governments are rethinking Columbus Day, and for very good reason. The state of Vermont and the city of Phoenix are the most recent municipalities

to rename the holiday Indigenous Peoples’ Day, and are likely not the last. The new name serves as a reminder of the great civilizations who inhabited this land long before Columbus sailed the ocean blue. South Dakota and Alaska also celebrate Indigenous Peoples’ Day, and Denver might be the next to follow. In-

teresting, because Colorado is where the celebration started. However, the movement to shift the honor from Columbus to the people he conquered hasn’t been embraced everywhere. In Cincinnati, a proclamation to make the change was rejected last week with five of nine council members abstaining, including one who

said he didn’t know enough about it. A federal holiday in the United States since 1937, Columbus Day commemorates the arrival of Christopher Columbus to the Americas in 1492. His expedition sparked an era of European exploration and colonization. Lawmakers at the start of the 20th century established the hol-

iday to celebrate patriotism and social progress. Ironic, as it marks the end of many cultures and civilizations that were thriving in the Americas. Make no mistake about it, Europeans stole this land from indigenous people. Well-developed civilizations were decimated and Native Americans were brutally conquered,

sickened and robbed. Is it right to honor the anniversary of such violence and destruction? Does this change to “Indigenous Peoples’ Day” properly honor the myriad of cultures lost to Columbus and the pillagers that followed? It’s certainly something to consider as WVU’s week-long celebration of diversity begins.

6 | CULTURE

MONDAY OCT. 10, 2016

CULTURE Tarang kicks oﬀ Diversity Week with food, dance and tradition “In India, dancing to, and singing our

BY EMILY ZEKONIS CORRESPONDENT The Indian Student Association kicked off Diversity Week Sunday evening with song, dance, food and tradition during its annual “Tarang” celebration. Tarang is part of popular Indian “Festival of Lights”, Diwali, and is the largest event for the Indian Student Association each year. “The kids are the best part of this event”, said three-time emcee and ISA volunteer Arathy Gowda, 36, of Bangalore City, India. “They are what motivate me to be here.” The event included traditional song and dance and a presentation of “Bollywood Broadway,” a musical drama following the life of an Indian girl from her

traditional songs is part of everyday life that these children don’t get exposed to here in West Virginia, -Arathy Gowda, ISA Volunteer

”

ROB RAGO / THE DAILY ANTHENAEUM

Members of the Indian Student Association come together on stage during Sunday’s Tarang celebration. childhood in India, to college at West Virginia, to her

wedding day and how her culture and religion were

present in her life. An engaged, happy

crowd filled the Ballroom Sunday. They clapped along with the music, and sang. Some even danced on a table and celebrated along to a vocal performance. “In India, dancing to, and singing our traditional songs is part of everyday life that these children don’t get exposed to here in West Virginia,” Gowda said. “I am very passionate about sharing my culture and watching a child from here do something so special like sing the national anthem of their culture is just so special and unique.”

The ceremony concluded with a closing speech by ISA Vice President Krishna Tulasi Gadde and the singing of the Indian National Anthem and Country Roads by a group of young girls accompanied by a child violinist. Although this is the largest event for the year, the Indian Student Association hosts a variety of events throughout the year, including sports, celebrations and movie nights dedicated to celebrating and educating the community on Indian culture.

Panel to inspire students, diversity eﬀorts across campus BY LENA CAMILLETTI CITY EDITOR The Mountaineer community is known for its welcoming atmosphere and sense of family, and Diversity Week at West Virginia University focuses on just that. Tuesday night, a four-student panel moderated by WVU instructor Daniel Brewster will discuss how to lead by example regarding diversity and inclusion. The annual event allows for stu-

dents to contribute to conversations that have the potential to influence campus culture, while giving them a voice to positively move society forward. “I am a believer that your generation must lead on the issues of diversity and inclusivity,” Brewster said. “I think you also respond best to one another, so the plan is to moderate a discussion of what constitutes diversity and inclusivity, the current climate across the country, state and campus.”

am a believer that your generation “Imust lead on the issues of diversity and inclusivity,” -Daniel Brewster Panelists will include students Jihad Dixon, Shanawar Waris, Julia Durbin and Alex Wilkinson, all of whom are involved in various groups across campus. Brewster has moderated this event for years, and each time he feels inspired by a millennial panel voice. More than anything, Brewster hope this informs the

WVU community about how to be leaders for such a present issue. “I am always inspired when students lead the discussion and use their voices to advance these issues,” he said. “My goal is for these student leaders to inspire people to use their voices in a way that creates more STAFF PHOTO dialogue on the issues of WVU professor Daniel Brewster addresses classroom on social issues. equality.”

CULTURE | 7

MONDAY OCT. 10, 2016

LISTICLE Five things you didn’t know about Morgantown

. We are number three except on game days. Morgantown (31,000) is the third most populous city in the state after Charleston (50,000) and Huntington (48,000). But on game days, Mountaineer Field, which holds 65,000 is the largest city in the state.

. The city is named after Zackquill Morgan (sounds like the name of a rum that will put you to sleep) who in 1772 established a homestead at the corner of Fayette Street and University Ave. He was a colonel in the American Revolutionary War, then returned to the area and hired a surveyor to create “Morgan’s Town.” A statue of Morgan was unveiled at 300 Spruce Street in June.

. We have an average of 18 snow days a year. Unfortunately, not all of those are when school is in session. Average snowfall is 28 inches. And it gets cold: The coldest day on record was 21 below in January 1982.

. Someone couldn’t spell. Monongalia County takes its name from the Monongahela River and may simply be a misspelling, according to Wikipedia. The river gets its name from a Native American word that means, “where banks cave in or erode.” Not poetic, but practical.

. You can get high, legally. No, not that way. Sky Rock in Dorsey’s Park rises 600 feet from the surrounding landscape which means it is taller than the Washington Monument (555 feet). It is oﬀ Route 119 with a steep, but short hike from the parking lot.

8 | CHILL

MONDAY OCT. 10, 2016

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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. Answers on page 11.

ACROSS 1 “Stay out of my affairs,” briefly 5 Briefly, e.g. 11 CFO’s degree 14 Window section 15 Like the sound of tall grass in the breeze 16 “__ the ramparts ... ” 17 Pizza topping veggie 19 Dusting cloth 20 Slugger __ Harper of the Nats 21 Stylish, clotheswise 23 Remit 25 Traditional filled fare of Europe and West Asia 29 Preppy shirt brand 31 Japanese noodle 32 Replaceable joint 33 Muchphotographed evening event 36 Showroom model 38 Salad staples 43 Unexpected obstacle 44 Revealing, as a bikini 46 Eye care brand 50 Savings vehicles for later yrs. 52 Copied 53 Baked-in-theirshells seafood dish 57 NFL scores 58 Car body style 59 Saltwater candy 61 Covert __: secret missions 62 Down payment ...and what 17-, 25-, 38- and 53Across have in common (besides being food) 68 Sara of baking 69 Band on the road 70 Franc replacement 71 Oral health org. 72 Emphasize 73 French state

DOWN 1 Fuel efficiency no. 2 Pirate’s cry 3 Singly 4 Bar pint contents 5 Pet adoption org. 6 Nerdy types 7 BMOC, for one 8 Sixth sense, for short 9 MLB scoreboard letters

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CORRECTION: OCT. 7, 2016 10 “In Treatment” star Gabriel __ 11 Salt brand with an umbrella girl 12 Fab Four member 13 Socks pattern 18 Metropolis served by JFK and LGA 22 Noah’s project 23 Circle ratios 24 Blue, in Baja 26 Spanish groceries 27 Adam’s second son 28 Fun and __ 30 Mar.-to-Nov. hrs. 34 UFO pilots, presumably 35 Belted Forum garment 37 Wine barrel wood 39 Siena sweetheart 40 Through, in itineraries 41 Remove everything from, as a fridge

42 Zoomed 45 NFL gains 46 Coke competitor 47 Snuck out to get hitched 48 Queasy feeling 49 Strike caller 51 Abs strengtheners 54 Religious factions 55 Neck areas brushed by barbers 56 Not working today 60 At no cost 63 Museum display 64 Fem. campus group 65 Shade of color 66 Org. for marksmen 67 Tyke

For puzzle answers 11

In the Friday, Oct. 7 edition of The Daily Athenaeum, a headline was incorrectly printed stating WVU graduates hold the highest rate of defaulting on student loan payments in the nation. As the headline should have read, all college graduates in the state of West Virginia collectively hold the highest rate of loan defaults nationally, not just WVU students. This inaccuracy was not reflected in the story, and we are sorry for anyconfusion or inconvenience this caused our readers.

SPORTS | 9

MONDAY OCT. 10, 2016

SPORTS

Passing among WVU’s largest focuses heading into season BY CHRIS JACKSON SPORTS EDITOR

MEN’S BASKETBALL WVU head coach Bob Huggins knows his team has a lot of work to do, particularly with passing the basketball. It’s an area that plagued the Mountaineers a year ago, resulting in one of the highest turnover rates in all of college basketball. They committed a total of 498, placing them at 336th out of 346 total Division One programs. And if the numbers don’t improve, Huggins will revert to one of his distinct disciplinary methods. “What I’ve told them is we’re going to stop turning it over or we’re going to be the best conditioned team in the history of college basketball because they’re going to be over on that tread-

mill,” he said. A lot of the problem stems from a lack of concentration, which often gets fixed once Huggins sends his players to the treadmill. Another part of it hails from youth basketball, which is becoming a ‘lost art’ in his words. At the AAU level—a high-level brand of travel basketball Huggins and most college coaches recruit from— players rarely pass the ball compared to the players in college and professional games. AAU is more focused on scoring, making it difficult for recruiters to determine an athlete’s passing capabilities. “We end up recruiting guys from AAU and they don’t pass in AAU,” Huggins said. “So how do you tell if they can pass or not?” That’s a question coaches are still trying to answer. However, what they do know is the teams that achieve the highest success

ANDREW SPELLMAN / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Kansas guard Devonte’ Graham and West Virginia guard Daxter Miles Jr. both dive for a West Virginia turnover in the Big 12 Championship game in Kansas City, MO on March 12, 2016. are generally efficient at passing the ball. Just look at the two teams in the national championship last season: North Carolina and Villanova. Both ranked in the top 20 na-

tionally in assist-to-turnover ratio, with UNC reaching as high as No. 3. WVU instead found itself at No. 176 in that same category, with passing and turnovers playing key roles in the first round

NCAA Tournament loss to Stephen F. Austin. “The teams that can pass the ball are a lot more difficult to beat obviously. You can get more done,” Huggins said. But when WVU’s players struggle in these areas, they can often look to senior forward Nathan Adrian. The Morgantown native committed just 28 turnovers all season, less than eight players on the roster. And only four players lost the ball more than Adrian did, and among those four players, they played a combined 398 minutes compared to Adrian’s total of 635 a year ago. Huggins stressed that a lot of improvements need to be made among the guards, especially Jevon Carter, Daxter Miles and Tarik Phillip, with the latter returning the highest turnover rate on the team (71).

“You put Nate (Adrian) in the lineup, Nate is a better passer than the other people we’ve played there,” Huggins said. “JC (Jevon Carter) and Dax (Daxter Miles), they ought to be better. Tarik (Phillip) should be better.” If the Mountaineers generate the necessary adjustments and continue progressing, they might become even more successful than they have in the previous two seasons (both NCAA Tournament appearances). The team already typically holds advantages with coaching, a deep roster and defense. Now it is looking for an advantage with passing, especially in an era that consistently places less attention on that part of the game. “It’s fast becoming a lost art, being able to pass the ball,” Huggins said.

No. 2 WVU records fourth straight shutout BY NEEL MADHAVAN SPORTS WRITER

WOMEN’S SOCCER The No. 2 ranked West Virginia University women’s soccer team continues to blaze through the Big 12 Conference, defeating the Iowa State Cyclones 2-0 to advance to 12-1-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big 12. The win was WVU’s fifth in a row after its lone loss of the season to Georgetown. The Mountaineers have shut out their opponent in each of the first four Big 12 matches. Like they have in almost every match this season, the Mountain-

eers dominated possession from the onset. They finished with 18 shots, eight of those on target The first goal of the match came in the 14th minute from junior midfielder Carla Portillo. The play was started by senior midfielder Ashley Lawrence with a through ball pass down the touch-line to junior forward Heather Kaleiohi. Kaleiohi launched a cross into the box that found the foot of junior forward Michaela Abam, who put a pass across the face of goal to find a streaking Portillo, who shot the ball in the back of the net from about six yards out. The goal was Portillo’s first of the

season, but she leads the team in assists with five. The Mountaineers soon followed up with another goal in the 27th minute. Senior defender Kadeisha Buchanan took the ball and dribbled all the way up the middle of the field. She found some space and blasted a shot into the goal from about 25 yards out. The strike was the second goal of the season for the defender, but her first from open play. The Cyclones managed to get a couple chances off of counterattacks, but in the first half and most of the second half, they were unable to even get the ball across

midfield. WVU weathered a late surge from the Cyclones in the closing minutes, but despite pressing forward, Iowa State was unable to get a goal on the board. West Virginia showcased its depth as 19 different players contributed minutes against Iowa State. With the win, WVU maintains its place at the top of the Big 12 standings, holding a two-point advantage over second place Baylor. Next up, the Mountaineers will return home to host Texas Tech at 6 p.m. Friday at Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium, with the match televised

STAFF PHOTO

Hannah Abraham prepares to field a pass from her teammate in the Mountaineer loss against Georgetown on Sept. 18, 2016. on ESPNU. The Mountaineers are seeking revenge on the Red Raiders

after they knocked WVU in the Big 12 semifinals last season.

10 | SPORTS

WVU set for showdown against No. 1 Maryland

MONDAY OCT. 10, 2016 Photo credit: The Associated Press

22016 0 Pulitzer Prize ffor or Public Service

FROM SLAVES From Investigation to Pulitzer Prize

ANDY YUAN / THE DAILY ANTHENAEUM

Joey Piatczyc dribbles the ball across the middle field during the Mountaineers’ 1-0 loss to Bowling Green on a rainy night on Oct. 8 at Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium.

BY JOHN LOWE SPORTS WRITER

MEN’S SOCCER After dropping two crucial matches, the 24thranked West Virginia University men’s soccer team (6-3-1) will face its biggest test of the season as it hosts No. 1 Maryland (9-0-2) on Monday night. The Terrapins come to Morgantown following the Mountaineers’ conference opener against Bowling Green, where they lost 1-0 despite outshooting the Falcons 12-8. With the win, Bowling Green takes the top spot in the MAC for now, tied

with No. 23 Akron, which also had an impressive win, beating Buffalo 4-0 on Friday. West Virginia is now in an early hole in conference play and will need to make up some serious ground to get the MAC’s top seed to play the conference tournament in Morgantown. One way to give the Mountaineers the boost they need is to take down Maryland, which is riding a six game winning streak. The only blemishes on the Terps’ record is a 1-1 draw at Pac12 favorite UCLA back in August, and another 1-1 draw against Big Ten rival and No. 6 Indiana in early September.

Mar yland has outscored its opponents 28-7 throughout the season, and the latest example of the team’s dominance came on Friday with its 2-0 shutout against Ohio State. “I’m really proud of a great night for the team and we’re ready to move on to West Virginia on Monday,” said Maryland head coach Sasho Cirovski after that win. With only two games remaining on its Big Ten schedule, Maryland has a stronghold on the Big Ten’s top seed in its conference tournament. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. Monday at Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium.

During their 18-month investigation, Associated Press reporters Esther Htusan, Robin McDowell, Martha Mendoza and Margie Mason (BSJ, 1997) risked their own safety to uncover slavery and abuse in the Southeast Asian ﬁshing industry. Their courageous efforts freed 2000 men, led to dozens of arrests and exposed ties to American grocery stores and restaurants. Hear their ﬁrst-hand account of how the project unfolded—ultimately winning them the most coveted prize in reporting.

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304-322-1112

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

$500 - $900 per month

NEAR ARNOLD HALL 5 minutes to Mountainlair, W/D, Utilities included. $495/mth/person. 9mth lease. 304292-5714

GUIDE

2BR, 2BTH STEWARTS TOWN ROAD. A/C, Garage, W/D. No Pets. No Section 8. Available Now. $750/mth. 304-288-6374

SMITH RENTALS, LLC

QUIET, 1 bedroom luxury apt., located directly oﬀ the Mileground. Move in special now only $595 for 12-month lease! Call or text TODAY - Lancaster Properties @ 304-7777702 or 304-282-4471.

HOUSING

BARRINGTON NORTH. www.morgantownapartments.com, 2 Minutes to Hospitals. 304-5996376

ROOMMATES

Townhouse for Rent Three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, kitchen with granite countertops, completely remodeled. End unit, 1 car attached garage. Rent $1300 + security deposit. 202 Morgan Drive - residential area in Suncrest. Rent by owner - Call 304-288-8480

304-293-4141

t Houses t 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

Check out: www.smithrentalsllc.com

Now Leasing

UNFURNISHED HOUSES WHY RENT? Estimated mortgage $650/month, 3BR/1BTH Ranch Home. Has all inspections completed. $1,500 Agent Bonus! $164,900. 702-824-3191.

ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED OR UNFURNISEHD PROPERTY IN THE DAILY ATHENAEUM CLASSIFIEDS CALL: 304-293-4141

10/4/16

EMAIL RESUME TO DANEWSROOM@MAIL.WVU.EDU OR VISIT US AT 284 PROSPECT STREET EOE

DA-Classifieds@mail.wvu.edu

CLASSIFIEDS | 11

NOW HIRING PAID ILLUSTRATOR

MONDAY OCT. 3, 2016

12 | AD

THANK YOU FOR OVER $1 BILLION MORE REASONS TO GO FIRST.

MONDAY OCT. 3, 2016