11-04-16

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4 , 2016

OPINION

SPORTS

WVU Muslim Student Co-ed fraternity Association President beautifies University addresses hate crimes Avenue retention wall

‘Hawk Hunting: WVU Football poised to get back on track Saturday

See p.6

See p.12

FROM LANGUAGE BARRIERS TO THE GREAT BARRIER REEF p.3

CULTURE

See p.8

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Staff

NEWS Caity Coyne Editor-In-Chief Jennifer Gardner Managing Editor Andrew Spellman Art Director Jamie Mason Web Director Kayla Asbury City Editor

Rachel Teter Social Media Director Joel Whetzel Photography Editor Emily Martin Layout Editor Nayion Perkins Layout Editor Nick Rhoads Graphic Artist

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Jackson Montgomery Culture Editor

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Michael Farrar Media Consultant

Brandon Ridgely Opinion Editor

Holly Nye Media Consultant

Abby Humphreys Blog Editor

Erika Baxa PR Consultant Leader

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The Morgantown Farmers’ Market will be from 8:30 a.m. to noon in the Morgantown Marketplace Pavilion at 400 Spruce Street.

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PRODUCTION

Cover design by Andrew Spellman. Visit http://studyabroad.wvu.edu to learn how you can apply to programs.

policies

FRIDAY NOV. 4, 2016

Seniors may register for classes beginning at 8 a.m. by logging on to STAR.

TUESDAY The University will be closed for Election Day. Remember to go vote! For polling locations visit http://sos.wv.gov

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FRIDAY NOV. 4, 2016

NEWS

Students grow from studying abroad STAFF REPORTS Midterms are over and finals are still a few weeks out, but in this downtime of the semester many students are beginning to focus on opportunities to further their education.

While some are busy researching internships in bustling cities and towns across the United States, others have their eyes set globally, reading up on the foreign countries they hope to spend a semester—or even just a week—studying.

“If (going abroad) is something you want to do, there’s no other time in your life where it’s easier and more affordable to travel the world than when you’re a student,” said Hank Oliver, communications and special programs coordinator for international programs at WVU. WVU has more than 100 opportunities in dozens of countries, ranging from major specific programs, to elective ones. Last year, 917 Mountaineers were sent abroad, and currently this semester there are 62 students exploring foreign cities and ancient architecture from places like Tokyo to London.

With so many programs and options, Oliver said the first step someone interested in going abroad should take is contacting the WVU Study Abroad office and meeting with a team of advisors to determine the best options for the student’s wants and needs.

“It’s really about the individ-

SUBMITTED BY SYDNEY CORBITT

Sydney Corbitt displays a WVU flag while studying abroad in Europe. ual, it’s not a one-fits-all process,” Oliver said. “Typically, ‘where’ is the number one decision making factor for a person. Delve into the culture, read the Wikipedia page and newspaper articles about the area, then visit us.”

Oliver said the number one concern students tend to have when looking at study abroad options is finances. But, this differs program to program.

Exchange programs tend to be the most cost effective, as students pay the same amount they would for their WVU tuition, and scholarships, grants and financial aid can be applied to help cover costs.

Other programs can be a bit more expensive, like the faculty led programs, but the additional fees aren’t to cover tuition on the credits, they are for the cost of the trips themselves, Oliver said.

Once students meet with advisors and get the itinerary for their trips, they can start researching and preparing themselves for what lies ahead of them.

To ensure the safety of stu-

dents abroad, WVU works with an international agency that helps coordinate security efforts and provides students with help if they need it while in foreign countries.

WVU also actively monitors the state department and travel restrictions that could affect students, and there is an international risk manager responsible for analyzing all the different locations WVU students travel to.

A notable obstacle for many abroad is the language barrier.

“Mostly everyone spoke English while I was in Switzerland, but reading signs and menus was almost impossible,” said Sydney Corbitt, a senior journalism student. “I feel like I could have ordered much better food, but I didn’t because I didn’t understand the menu.”

While daunting, Oliver believes the language barrier can be an additional learning experience for the students while abroad.

“It’s definitely going to put you, at some point maybe, in an awkward situation,” Oliver

said, “but those awkward situations are where you have those developmental opportunities and those growing experiences where you sort of learn, ‘Oh my gosh I’m in a taxi with a guy that doesn’t speak any English, and I have no idea how to tell him where I’m going...’ but you’re going to realize you can navigate tough situations.”

And this, Oliver said, plays into some of the major advantages of studying abroad— teaching adaptability and communication, something future employers are keen on when hiring recent graduates.

“I was by myself so I had to adapt on my own in a foreign country,” Corbitt said.

“I became confident in myself in the sense that I could take on any task or challenge presented, and I also learned so much about the people around me. Not only have I made life-long friends, but I now have the confidence to travel anywhere.”

In addition to the academic and professional benefits of studying abroad, Oliver believes perhaps the most influential part is allowing students to broaden themselves through global experiences and unfamiliar territory.

“People in the United States think we’re the only people out there, but that’s obviously not the case. People are so diverse, and it was eye opening to me to see these amazing kinds of people,” Corbitt said.

“You learn and hear things you never would in a classroom. I loved every second of being abroad.”

NEWS | 3

Mountaineers abroad share their stories

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Emily McCoy is a senior exercise physiology student. She is 21 years old and a Parkersburg native. She is studying in Milan, Italy.

“While in a big city like Milan, I hope to learn a lot about both the traditional and modern cultures of Italy. I also hope to learn more Italian and travel to as many of the famous places and sites as possible. Venice, Florence, Rome, Cinque Terre and Naples are a few cities currently on my list.”

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Emma Alquist is a 20-year-old biology student studying in Sydney, Australia until late-December 2016. She is taking classes in health care ethics and biochemistry, among others.

“I’m in a huge urban area, which I have never lived in before. I didn’t know how it would be going from West Virginia to Sydney, but I’ve been loving the city life. There is always something to do, and when it becomes too much, the beach is just a bus ride away.”

For more adventures, visit http://TheDAAbroad.wordpress.com

4 | NEWS

SGA approves finalized budget

BY CONNOR SCHLEGEL STAFF WRITER

Because of delays by the state legislature, the WVU Student Government Association has been operating without a finalized external budget for the 2016-17 school year, according to Corey Farris, WVU Dean of Students.

This ended Nov. 2, when SGA Bureau of Finance Treasurer Roshan Daniel presented a newly finalized budget to the senate and the student representatives.

The budget was allocated later than usual this year because the West Virginia State legislature approved its budget later than usual.

Once the state legislature finalizes a budget, it is signed by the West Virginia governor and sent to the WVU’s Board of Governors.

After total tuition and fees

are approved, each college and department reviews their budget and identifies possible spending adjustments. Finalized budgets are then sent to the dean of each college before being entered into WVU’s budgeting system.

While budgets are being approved, each department tends to approach spending cautiously, as their typical budget may be reduced.

“As you can see, this is a sort of domino effect on the schedule of the final budget that begins with the state legislature and ends with the final budget for the many offices and departments across campus,” Farris said.

The 2016-17 total external budget for SGA is $127,730— the same amount as last year.

The Bureau of Finance elected to store $27,730 in grant reserves, which can be used as emergency funding, or

as extra grant money in case the governing body awards the original $100,000 in grant allocations before the end of the school year.

The board of senators has already awarded $30,750 in student organization grants this year, which is nearly twice the amount it spent at the same point in time last year.

“The one thing that we haven’t accounted for is the number of organizations applying at twice the rate that they were applying last year,” Daniel said.

“We’re going to have to work through as an organization to take a week by week approach but try to be fair to future organizations coming to us for money and be fair to the ones we’ve already awarded money to. That’s all we can try to do.”

SGA has awarded 31 grants this year compared to 15 at this time last year. Going forward, the board will have to be mind-

ful of the number of grants they approve each week, Daniel said.

Operating without a finalized budget forced the Bureau of Finance to take a comparative approach to overall spending and to look at where they were on a weekly basis compared to total spending at the same point in time last year.

“It was hard. We tried to keep everything internal within SGA around the same.

But it’s hard to be a student and keep track of payments that are being processed through the University and through the state,” Daniel said. “Specifically for grants, which I think SGA has the most control over... At the same time, we’ve spent the same number average per organization as we did last year.”

SGA meets at 7:30 each Wednesday in Hatfield’s B in the Mountainlair.

FRIDAY NOV. 4, 2016

The Rack, WellWVU and WVU club sports to host 5k

BY CASSANDRA MCPHAIL CORRESPONDENT

Thanksgiving is less than three weeks away, and the Rack is stocking up to ensure all Mountaineers will have something to eat.

“The Rack benefits students by providing free food to those who may have difficulty obtaining food,” said Jacqueline Dooley, coordinator for the Rack, the student food bank.

To help promote a healthy, active lifestyle, the Rack has teamed up with WVU club sports and WELLWVU to host a 5k race Sunday, beginning at the Rec Center. All donations will benefit the Rack.

The race is open to all students, faculty, staff and the community. Reg-

1

istration will begin at 10:30 a.m., and all participants are asked to bring 10 non-perishable food items or a $10 donation.

Certificates will be awarded to the top male and female runners. Refreshments will be provided, and participants will be eligible to win prizes.

“The holiday season is a time to give back and help the community, we decided to help people on campus,” Michael Mozer, club sports graduate assistant.

The Rack is open to all students who are in need of assistance. It is located at the Boreman RFL House at 617 Spruce St. For more news coverage, visit http://TheDAOnline.com

Congratulations

stPlace

“FOURYEAR RADIO STATION OF THE YEAR.”

FRIDAY NOV. 4, 2016

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6 | OPINION

FRIDAY NOV. 4, 2016

OPINION

A letter from the WVU Muslim Student Association President My Fellow Mountaineers, In two months’ time, this tumultuous year will be coming to an end and many of us will clink glasses and enthusiastically breathe a sigh of relief.

For a sizable portion of us though, the simple change in date will not be enough to unearth the seeds of hate that have been sown over the course of the past year. I write this letter to share with you an issue that I believe requires campus-wide attention, as well as supportive action.

Growing tensions have manifested into an alarming increase in the number of reported hate crimes across the nation. The most recent statistical report authored by the U.S. State Department’s Religion and Foreign Policy Working Group cites 180 incidents of anti-Muslim violence during the period between March 2015-March 2016; including 12 murders,

34 physical assaults, 56 acts of vandalism or destruction of property, nine arsons and eight shootings.

The past few months of 2016 have seen a frightening surge in violence toward Muslim students, such as the brutal assault this past weekend that left a 24-year-old University of Wisconsin student from Saudi Arabia dead from sustained head injuries.

In my two-term presidency of West Virginia University’s Muslim Students Association, I’ve heard and documented close to 30 incidents of verbal harassment, many of which have gone unreported due to students’ lack of faith in the system. Often, students are targeted by a passersby who runs or drives off shortly after committing these injustices, leaving victims with little to no substantive evidence for a report or claim. Muslim students at WVU describe instances where they’ve been called everything from tow-

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Muslim females share stories regarding the hijab at last spring’s “Beyond the Veil” panel event, hosted by the WVU Muslim Student Association in the Mountainlair. elheads to terrorists and a whole host of other colorful expletives while walking around campus.

As a university, we should champion the rights to free speech and expression, but there is a very distinct line between free speech and hate speech, which can generate a ‘hostile environment,’ as defined by SGA Board of Governors Policy 44, Section four.

Beyond verbal harass-

ment, this semester we’ve seen an unprecedented escalation toward threatening behavior and assault. Many Muslim students fear for their safety and avoid situations where potentially serious exchanges can occur.

Students share with me that they do not feel comfortable staying on campus during evening hours or attending football games where alcohol consumption and

threatening behavior tend to go hand-in-hand.

These sacrifices are miniscule however, in comparison to the recent conversation I had with a student who simply did not feel like she could return to this institution following a traumatic incident that took place on campus.

It’s no question that we, like many other universities across the country, are seeing conflict brew almost inevitably from the ongoing political discourse streaming through our TV screens and social media accounts.

But while we may not have the power to alter the conversation on a national scale, we do possess the ability to speak out when issues take place here at home. When we reach a point where a student questions the choice to continue his or her education due to on-campus hostilities and fear for safety, it becomes abundantly clear that we have a serious issue wor-

thy of acknowledgment.

I call upon you, fellow Mountaineers, to stand up and speak out for one another.

Let us combat hate and intolerance with love and care.

And to anyone who witnesses such transgressions taking place, I implore you to please intervene; the silence of bystanders may leave more of an impact than the assault of aggressors.

If you or someone you know has been victim of any racially or religiously charged crimes on this campus, please file a report with the Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, Title IX Office, and the University Police Department, who all work tirelessly to address these issues.

We are one Mountaineer family and it’s about time we start acting like it.

Respectfully yours, Sara Berzingi

Former Mountaineer Terrell Chestnut offers advice on celebrating a night game Former WVU cornerback Terrell Chestnut remembers the thrill of a night game, and more importantly how to celebrate them responsibly.

Night games at Mountaineer Field always feel electric!

The stadium is alive and really tough for our opponents to play in. I have a feeling this Saturday night will be no different, especially since it is our first night game of the season.

As a former Mountaineer football player, you have no idea how positively this impacts our team and coaches.

We feed off of the crowd!

Although it is a night game, I want all of our students to have fun. However, a night game is not an excuse to put yourself or others in danger before or after the game.

Remember, I was a WVU student once too, fun does

not have to equal dumb.

So, let’s make Saturday night enjoyable for everyone.

Prior to the game, stop by the Student Lot in the University Park Courtyard at 4 p.m.

The Office of Student Engagement and Leadership is giving away an iPad. They will also have tailgate food, games and music. The winner must be present to claim their prize.

During the game, have

fun, be loud and help us get to 7-1.

Set a good example for future Mountaineers with no foul or abusive language. If you wouldn’t say it in front of your parents, it’s probably not worth saying.

Have fun and take care of one another. If you see something, say something.

Listen to the event management staff during the game. They have jobs to do

that keep everyone safe before, during and after the game.

After the game, win or lose, remember that we are a part of a bigger community and that your actions have consequences. Be respectful of others and their property, Morgantown is YOUR home, too.

As you head home Saturday night, be aware of your surroundings, travel in groups, never leave your

drink unattended and make good choices.

Let’s Go Mountaineers!

Beat Kansas!

Terrell Chestnut Former WVU Football Cornerback #16 Current San Diego Chargers Cornerback #40 For more opinion pieces, visit http://TheDAOnline. com

FRIDAY NOV. 4, 2016

CHILL | 7

chill

Level: 1

OF END THE WORLD PARTY P PA A

2016 2

MONDAY, NOV. 7 $1 RAIL SHOTS $1 DOMESTIC DRAFTS $ $1.50 MIXED RAIL DRINKS $1.5 WE’RE ALL SCREWED. PERIOD. MIGHT AS WELL GET DRUNK.

2

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!

ACROSS 1 Start of something 4 Know-it-all 9 Sticky roll 13 Title car in a Ronny & the Daytonas hit 14 Michelangelo’s “The Last Judgment,” e.g.

15 Australian export 16 Like Gen. Powell 17 Vito Corleone talking bobblehead?

19 N.T. book before Phil.

20 Denver-to-Wichita dir.

21 Oppressive atmosphere 22 Goal of a holistic chiropractor?

26 Renewal notice feature, briefly 27 Like a wellwritten mystery 28 Hammer user’s cry 32 Payment in Isfahan 35 Chem. and bio.

37 Drift (off ) 38 As a group, emulate Popeye?

41 Singer DiFranco 42 Pop 43 TV oil name 44 “The Good Wife” figs.

46 Fabric rib 48 Its home version debuted at Sears in 1975 50 Maiden aunt mascot?

54 Israeli prime minister after Barak 57 “__ Gotta Be Me” 58 Way to go: Abbr.

59 Enjoying the new car ... or what four puzzle answers are literally doing 62 Great Basin native 63 Saharan 64 Hydrocarbon gas 65 Rx item 66 Inheritance factor 67 Tends 68 Humanities maj.

DOWN 1 Way out 2 Mike or Carol on “The Brady Bunch” 3 “I guess the moment has finally arrived” 4 Impetuous 5 Find a new table for 6 Nile slitherer

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Euro-suites Hotel - Event Room 501 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Morgantown, WV

TODAY IN WV HISTORY

By Jeffrey Wechsler 7 It’s here in Paris 8 Anchored for life, as barnacles 9 Word in morning weather forecasts 10 Mil. mail drops 11 It faces forward in a stop sign 12 Big name in jazz 14 Like IHOP syrup 18 Alabama Slammer liquor 23 Type of tide 24 Troublemakers 25 Often 29 Bridge bid 30 Glasses with handles 31 One working on a bridge: Abbr.

33 Fleur-de-__ 34 What a kid is prone to make in winter?

36 Farm mom

11/4/16 38 Pastoral call 39 Early exile 40 Ones with clout 45 Variable distance measure 47 Hand-held allergy treatment 49 Insatiable 51 Very long time 52 Political columnist Molly 53 Island bird named for its call 54 Doe beau 55 Long-eared critter 56 Similar 60 Snacked 61 __ Na Na

For answers, visit thedaonline.com!

On Nov. 4, 1958, Democrat Jennings Randolph was elected to his first term in the United States Senate.

Randolph had previously served as a Congressman for the Mountain State.

Randolph is most notable for co-sponsoring the 26th Amendment, which reduced the voting age to 18 nationwide.

PHOTO COURTESY OF HTTPS://COMMONS.WIKIMEDIA.ORG

8 | CULTURE

CULTURE

Beautifying the retaining wall Alpha Phi Omega’s three month long service project

BY CAROLINE NICHOLAS PHOTOGRAPHER

Thousands of people drive on University Avenue and see the brilliant yellow and vivid blues, but do not give it a second look. It is a college town, school colors are going to be everywhere, right?

Although blue and gold runs deep in Morgantown’s culture, some students and faculty put a lot of time and effort into displaying their school spirit.

The Lambda Omicron chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has been painting the upper section of the

retaining wall along University Avenue since the mid-1980’s.

“We’ve always taken care of this wall, scraping it and repainting it.

We haven’t done it in the last few years because of the Sheetz being built, so we really needed to get out here and do it again,” said Caytlen Miller, a member of the fraternity.

Alpha Phi Omega is a nationwide, co-ed service fraternity.

“We do a lot of community service here in Mor-

gantown. Whatever we feel like people need help with, we try to do it. We don’t get any class credit or scholarships or awards, we just do it because we like doing community service,” said Victoria Cooper, who has come out every Monday afternoon since the end of August to help repaint the wall.

To see more photographs covering the efforts of Alpha Phi Omega, visit the http://daonline.com and check out the multimedia gallery.

FRIDAY NOV. 4, 2016

FRIDAY NOV. 4, 2016

FASHION | 9

FASHION FRIDAY

Fall’s Best Shoes : Boots, Loafers Slides and Mules

by Alainia Conrad,Fashion Columnist This fall, it’s all about comfort and eccentric detailing in footwear.

T h i c k- h e e l e d b o o t s, slides, loafers and mules provide stable footing without risking fashion.

The autumn staple of ankle boots are back this season with luxe details—booties are seen in metallics, velvet, snakeskin, floral embroidery and leopard print. Nylon Magazine’s online shop sells some of the wildest boot designs, with brand YRU’s “Jem Glitter Heel,” a star-studded, metallic, Evel Knievel-esque ankle boot adorned with a sparkly tassel on the back. The brand has another boot decked out in stars, with a lower heel, pointed toe, black leather and an added bonus—the star cutouts are reflective. Their “Nightmare Reflective” boot is another glowing shoe from the brand—in the light it has the silver, green and purple tones of an oil slick, and neon rainbow infrared scan colors in

the dark. The YRU boots range from $110 to $135.

Loafers have gone beyond their classic roots, partly in thanks to Gucci and known fan of the design house A$AP Rocky.

The standard dress shoe now sports pearl, horsebit and tassel embellishments, fur lining and an array of colors, patterns a n d materials.

Topshop has a large selection of loafers with all heel heights, from the flat “Karter Loafer” in pastel leather and the embroidered “Kylie Backless Buckle Loafer” to the taller “Lover Velvet Loafers” and “Jed Stud Loafers,” available in silver and black and adorned with pearls and metal studs. Prices range from $50 to $110.

The athletic slide, popularized by Adidas

black and white striped rubbery number, gets an update this fall. Rihanna’s furry pink puma slides are one of the best examples of the trend, inspiring a slew of knock-offs and DIY replicas. Flat mules follow in the footsteps of the slide as a closed-toe and/or heeled alternative, with short, chunky heels and options in suede, leather and patterned fabric.

Urban Outfitters carries everything from suede (Patti Low Heel Mules, $59), to lace (Jeffrey Campbell Derr y Lace Mule, $110), translucent mesh (Jeffrey Campbell Derr y Metallic Mule, $110) and even a completely fur-covered shoe (UO Faux Fur Mule Slipper, $29).

Pair fall’s shoes with lace, mesh and sparkly socks. An outlandish shoe and sock combo is a perfect detail to add to a minimalistic outfit—or mix patterns throughout your look for this fall’s eclecticism trend.

PHOTO COURTESY OF URBAN OUTFITTERS

New drink suggestions

BY JACKSON MONTGOMERY CULTURE EDITOR

Looking for a new drink to try this weekend? Here’s two fruity, fall favorites that you might not have considered.

Mulled Wine This delicious wine-based drink dates back to second-century Rome. It’s made by slowly simmering a dry red wine with a mix of spices— usually some combination of cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, cloves or allspice. If you like your drinks sweet you can add some sugar to the mix, and orange peels are good to impart a hint of citrus. For a German holiday twist, use two skewers to rest a rum-soaked sugar cube above your glass, then set

it on fire and allow the melting sugar to drip into your wine, turning it into a feuerzangenbowle. Since it’s just wine and spices, you can whip up a good mulled from just about anywhere, but if you want to find some really good wines, try The Wine Bar at Vintner Valley. This Suncrest-based restaurant is tucked just a few blocks away from the Health Sciences campus and features more than 300 wines curated by bar manager and West Virginia native Shane Zollner.

Lambic If hot drinks aren’t your thing (or if it’s still 80 degrees out in November), lambic is a perfectly refreshing variety of beer brewed in central Belgium. It differs from traditional

ales and lagers in its tart flavor, often infused with fruits, and the yeast used for brewing.

Where most beers are brewed with yeast strains specifically cultivated for the purpose, lambics are exposed to the open air, allowing wild yeasts native to the Zenne valley in Belgium to innoculate the mix. While traditional lambics are a bit hard to find, Lindemans Framboise, a rasberry variety, goes for about $12 a bottle at Krogucci.

Keep an eye on the beer list at Apothecary as well for Brewery Ommegang’s take on a similar Belgian style; Rosetta is a delicious cherry infused oud bruin—a sour “old brown” from the same region as lambic, but brewed with cultured yeast.

10 | ROSTERS

FRIDAY NOV. 4, 2016

WEST VIRGINIA NO 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 11 12 12 13 14 15 15 16 16 17 18 18 19 20 21 21 22 22 23

NAME POS SHELTON GIBSON WR ANTONIO CRAWFORD CB KA’RAUN WHITE WR JEREMY TYLER S ALRASHEED BENTON LB SKYLER HOWARD QB KENNEDY MCKOY RB MIKE DANIELS CB JOVON DURANTE WR XAVIER PRESTON LB DRAVON ASKEWHENRY S DAIKIEL SHORTS JR. WR RUSHEL SHELL III RB BRENDAN FERNS LB WILL GRIER QB KYZIR WHITE S MARCUS SIMMS WR STEVEN SMOTHERS WR JOVANNI STEWART S CODY SAUNDERS QB DYLAN TONKERY S JAKE LONG CB CHRIS CHUGUNOV QB DAVID LONG LB KHAIRI SHARIF S GARY JENNINGS WR RASUL DOUGLAS CB NANA KYEREMEH CB BILLY KINNEY K/P KODY SHEARER S TOYOUS AVERY S WILLIAM CREST JR. QB/RB JORDAN MILLER S MAURICE FLEMING CB MARVIN GROSS JR. S ELIJAH BATTLE CB JACQUEZ ADAMS CB DANTE BONAMICO S ELIJAH DRUMMOND TE/FB NICK DAVISSON WR JARROD HARPER S JORDAN ADAMS CB

HT 60 510 61 511 61 60 60 510 60 62 511 61 510 62 61 63 61 59 58 61 60 60 61 511 58 62 62 510 64 59 511 61 510 511 63 60 510 58 60 59 60 511

WT 198 185 200 207 237 207 204 205 172 240 200 202 225 228 212 221 202 158 195 210 208 185 206 223 184 203 203 191 213 163 194 214 201 203 195 185 166 180 220 148 210 176

RK RJR. RSR. RJR. SR. RJR. SR. FR. JR. SO. JR. JR. SR. RSR. FR. RSO. JR. FR. FR. FR. FR. FR. FR. RFR. RFR. RSR. SO. RSR. RSR. RSO. FR. RSO. RSO. FR. RSR. RJR. JR. FR. FR. FR. FR. RSR. RFR.

NO 23 24 25 25 26 26 27 27 28 29 29 30 30 31 32 32 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 43 44 45 45 46 47 47 48 48 49 50 51 52 52 53 54 55

NAME POS JASHAWN BANKS RB ZAYVION LAWSON RB OSMAN KAMARA S JUSTIN CRAWFORD RB CONNER WATTS WR DEAMONTE LINDSAY S CHRIS PARRY WR SEAN WALTERS LB ELIJAH WELLMAN TE/FB CHASE RIDLEY WR SEAN MAHONE CB DRUW BOWEN WR JUSTIN ARNDT LB ZACH SANDWISCH LB MARTELL PETTAWAY RB BRANDAN RIVERS S BRADY WATSON RB EVAN STALEY K KEVIN WILLIAMS S SHANE COMMODORE S MARK SHAVER S SHEA CAMPBELL LB ALEX BROOKS TE/FB LOGAN THIMONS LB R.C. BRUNSTETTER LS TROY LILLY LB HODARI CHRISTIAN II LB MATT VUCELIK TE/FB ADAM HENSLEY LB REESE DONAHUE DL CARTER WALBURN LB MICHAEL FERNS TE/FB MIKE MOLINA K JONATHAN SZYMCZEK DL DARRIEN HOWARD DL JONAH CAMPBELL LB KYLE POLAND LS MAX CHEFREN LB NICK MEADOWS LS COLTON MCKIVITZ OL JA’HSHAUN SEIDER OL YODNY CAJUSTE OL

Come cheer on the Mountaineers at either of our locations!

HT 510 58 60 511 510 62 59 62 61 58 511 62 511 62 510 60 57 60 511 60 59 60 511 61 63 60 60 511 62 64 61 62 58 62 61 60 61 61 511 67 63 65

WT 206 189 197 198 206 197 182 227 240 142 202 217 215 222 203 185 204 177 196 207 195 226 235 235 235 220 225 221 225 260 217 245 180 215 300 235 230 215 236 304 287 304

RK RFR. FR. FR. JR. FR. RFR. RSO. RSR. RJR. FR. FR. FR. RSR. FR. FR. RSO. RFR. FR. RFR. RJR. RJR. RFR. RJR. FR. RSO. RFR. RJR. RFR. FR. FR. FR. RSO. RJR. FR. SR. FR. FR. RFR. RSO. RFR. RFR. RSO.

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NO 56 57 58 59 61 62 65 67 68 68 69 70 70 71 73 74 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 85 87 88 89 89 91 92 93 95 96 97 98 99

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NAME POS GRANT LINGAFELTER OL ADAM PANKEY OL RAY RAULERSON OL LUKE WILLIAMS LB ZACH DAVIS OL KYLE BOSCH OL TYLER ORLOSKY OL ALEC SHRINER DL DONTAE ANGUS OL JOHN GROH DL BRENDAN WILLIS OL D.J. CAROZZA DL TONY MATTEO OL ROB DOWDY OL JOSH SILLS OL SYLVESTER TOWNES OL CHASE BEHRNDT DL MARCELL LAZARD OL JACOB BUCCIGROSSI OL MATT JONES OL JONN YOUNG K/P TREVON WESCO TE DEVONTE MATHIS WR SETH AUNGST WR RICKY ROGERS WR STONE WOLFLEY TE/FB ADAM SHULER II DL MATT BEZJAK TE/FB MITCH CHUGUNOV WR NATE GREEN TE/FB JON LEWIS TE/FB KYLE AYERS DL CHRISTIAN BROWN DL JALEEL FIELDS DL NOBLE NWACHUKWU DL JEFFERY POOLER DL XAVIER PEGUES DL

HT 66 65 64 60 62 65 64 64 66 62 63 511 64 65 65 66 64 66 63 63 60 64 61 62 61 64 64 65 60 64 63 511 62 61 62 62 62

WT 308 316 287 222 299 304 296 300 328 240 282 305 302 296 316 310 308 308 294 316 202 261 221 200 203 252 267 245 186 257 270 301 305 295 275 284 280

RK RJR. RSR. RSO. FR. FR. RJR. RSR. RFR. RSO. RFR. RJR. RJR. RSR. RFR. FR. RSR. FR. RJR. FR. RFR. FR. RSO. RSR. FR. RSO. RFR. RFR. FR. FR. FR. RJR. FR. RSR. RSO. RSR. FR. RJR.

GOOD LUCK! GO ‘EERS!

FRIDAY NOV. 4, 2016

ROSTERS | 11

KANSAS JAYHAWKS NO 1 1 2 SO. 2 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 17 17 18 18 18 19 19 20

NAME POS LAQUVIONTE GONZALEZ510 TYRONE MILLER JR. 60 DORANCE ARMSTRONG JR.

HT WT 176 WR 182 S 64 246

MONTELL COZART 62 CHASE HARRELL 64 DAYLON CHARLOT 60 TYLER PATRICK 60 SHAQUILLE RICHMOND 60 BOBBY HARTZOG, JR. 511 MARCQUIS ROBERTS 61 ISI HOLANI 63 MACIAH LONG 62 DERRICK NEAL 511 JACE STERNBERGER 64 MATTHEW WYMAN 61 KEATON PERRY 510 BRANDON STEWART 60 FISH SMITHSON 511 CARTER STANLEY 62 KHALIL HERBERT 59 MARNEZ OGLETREE 510 MIKE LEE 511 STEVEN SIMS JR. 510 BRYCE TORNEDEN 510 DAMANI MOSBY 63 RYAN WILLIS 64 CHEVY GRAHAM 511 SAM SKWARLO 510 SHOLA AYINDE 60 DEONDRE FORD 61 KYLE MAYBERRY 510 KEEGAN BREWER 511 JOSH EHAMBE 63 DENZEL FEASTER 63 FRANK SEURER JR. 511 TYRIEK STARKS 61 ISAIAH BEAN 64 EVAN FAIRS 63 EMMANUEL MOORE 60

200 213 195 177 190 195 223 325 245 180 236 220 194 178 190 196 200 185 176 176 190 258 215 195 190 175 200 175 177 247 208 195 185 215 190 190

QB WR WR WR S WR LB DT TE CB TE K QB CB S QB RB CB S WR S DE QB CB S CB QB CB WR DE LB S QB DE WR WR

RK JR. SO. DE RJR. RFR. SO. SO. RFR. JR. SR. JR. FR. JR. RFR. SR. SO. SR. SR. RFR. FR. SR. FR. SO. FR. SR. SO. SR. FR. FR. RJR. FR. FR. SO. SO. JR. FR. FR. FR. SO.

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NO 22 22 23 23 24 24 25 25 26 26 27 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 33 34 35 36 38 39 40 41 44 46 47 49 52 54 55 61 62 64 65 66 66 67

NAME POS GREG ALLEN 511 KE’AUN KINNER 59 DENZELL EVANS 511 IAN PETERSON 511 BAZIE BATES IV 61 TAYLOR MARTIN 510 JULIAN CHANDLER 60 J.J. JOLAOSO 510 COLIN SPENCER 510 DERON THOMPSON 59 DEANTE FORD 510 JAMES SULLIVAN 511 COURTNEY ARNICK 62 JOE DINEEN JR. 62 TEVIN SHAW 511 OSAZE OGBEBOR 61 REESE RANDALL 511 KEITH LONEKER JR. 62 RYAN SCHADLER 511 JUSTIN WILLIAMS 511 ANTHONY OLOBIA 65 COLE MOOS 511 KYLE THOMPSON 64 GABRIEL RUI 511 DRU PROX 61 KENDALL DUCKWORTH 61 MICHAEL ZUNICA 511 CAMERON ROSSER 61 NATHAN MILLER 511 HUDSON HALL 62 MAZIN AQL 62 JACKY DEZIR 61 JACOB BRAGG 64 MALIK CLARK 64 D’ANDRE BANKS 63 KYLE PULLIA 64 JAYSON RHODES 64 KOLIN HAYES 511 HUNTER SAULSBURY 64 LOGAN KLUSMAN 61

HT 215 191 215 180 197 200 175 205 183 185 170 193 215 225 206 220 216 221 191 180 250 185 210 215 215 210 225 240 176 220 220 290 291 320 305 285 307 205 310 230

WT S RB RB CB S RB CB RB CB RB CB RB LB LB S LB RB LB RB CB DE P P K LB LB FB DE CB LB DE DT OL OL OL OL OL LS OL LS

RK SR. SR. JR. FR. SR. SO. FR. SR. JR. JR. RFR. JR. SR. JR. SR. SO. SO. SO. SO. SO. SR. JR. FR. JR. FR. SO. SR. SR. RFR. SO. RFR. JR. SO. FR. SR. JR. JR. FR. RFR. FR.

Re-Elect CINDY FRICH HOUSE OF DELEGATES

CINDYFRICH.NET

PROUD WVU SUPPORTER “Paid by Cindy Frich for House of Delegates”

NO 68 68 69 70 71 72 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 81 82 83 84 85 86 88 92 92 95 96 97 99

NAME POS BEAU LAWRENCE 65 JOHN WIRTEL 63 MESA RIBORDY 64 LUCAS JACOBS 62 CAM DURLEY 66 CHARLES BALDWIN 65 WILL SMITH 63 LARRY HUGHES 67 CLYDE MCCAULEY III 65 ANTIONE FRAZIER 64 CHRIS HUGHES 63 JOE GIBSON 63 HAKEEM ADENIJI 64 JORDAN SHELLEYSMITH 65 KAMERON MCQUEEN 60 SHAKIEM BARBEL 63 KWAMIE LASSITER II 511 BEN JOHNSON 65 AUSTIN MOSES 61 RYAN RENICK 63 JEREMIAH BOOKER 62 SAM HARDY 64 LAY’TRION JONES 63 DEVON WILLIAMS 64 DANIEL WISE 63 KELLEN ASH 63 DEEISAAC DAVIS 63

HT 309 235 290 305 300 305 307 311 300 260 285 305 265 300 190 203 165 245 192 235 195 230 295 320 285 271 300

WT RK OL RFR. LS SR. OL RFR. OL FR. OL FR. OL JR. DT SR. OL SO. OL SO. OL FR. DT FR. OL JR. OL FR. OL SR. WR FR. WR SR. WR FR. TE JR. WR SR. TE FR. WR SO. DE FR. DT SO. DT SR. DT SO. DE JR. DT JR.

12 | SPORTS

FRIDAY NOV. 4, 2016

SPORTS

WVU eager to bounce back under the lights

BY ALEC GEARTY SPORTS WRITER

FOOTBALL For the WVU football team, an opportunity to play at night in Morgantown is special. It will get the chance to do so as it welcomes the Kansas Jayhawks Saturday.

“Definitely doesn’t get any better than that,” said WVU safety Jarrod Harper. “We’ve been waiting for a night game all season. We’re definitely ready for that and can’t wait.”

There is an eager feeling within the team to get out under the lights. It’s contagious

mere days before the Mountaineers take the field.

“A night game in Morgantown is always special,” said WVU linebacker Justin Arndt.

“It’s the first of the year so it’s definitely always a memorable moment when we play at night.”

With the excitement, the team knows what it needs to do to take down a resilient Kansas team; take advantage of the turnover margin.

Last week, West Virginia couldn’t force a single turnover against Oklahoma State. It was the first time WVU didn’t record a turnover so far this year.

Kansas provides a more op-

night game in Morgantown is always “ Aspecial.

It’s the first of the year so it’s

definitely always a memorable moment when we play at night.

- Justin Ardnt, WVU linebacker

”

portune matchup.

“We stress turnovers, no matter who we are playing,” said WVU safeties coach Matt Caponi. “Oklahoma State was one of the best teams at not turning the ball over, and that’s why they’re sitting where they are at now.”

Through eight games this season, the Jayhawks have a total of 27 turnovers. Kansas quarterback Montell Cozart

has more interceptions (eight) than touchdowns (seven) in six games. The Mountaineers’ success will come down to forcing Kansas to make some mistakes.

“Kansas, unfortunately on offense, they’ve turned the ball over a lot,” Caponi said. “We just have to preach to the guys when the opportunity comes to get some turnovers we have to take advantage of it.”

After a commanding 55-6

victory to start the season, the Jayhawks fell into the same hole they’ve had in recent years.

Kansas proceeded to drop the next seven matchups, including five conference decisions.

While Kansas has shown slight signs of growth, WVU head coach Dana Holgorsen recognizes the potential playmaking abilities the Jayhawks offense possesses.

“Have a couple of difference making receivers,” Holgorsen said. “(Steven) Simms, a little kid out of Houston, is doing some good things as well. It will be a good challenge for us defensively.”

Last year against Kan-

sas, WVU thrived on its run game. Led by quarterback Skyler Howard’s 129 yards on the ground, WVU out-ran Kansas 426-94.

This year, with its offense more potent, WVU has no reason to not have similar success against Kansas. It will depend on how West Virginia can bounce back from a tough road loss and perform in one of the team’s most exciting environment—playing a home game at night.

“Sometimes changing routine is good,” Holgorsen said.

“I think this is a good time to be able to do that.”

Mountaineers remain in good spot heading into final five games

BY DAVID STATMAN SPORTS WRITER

FOOTBALL After the No. 14 WVU football team rolled to a 6-0 start to the season, the Mountaineers are experiencing their first bout of adversity.

Last Saturday, West Virginia made several critical mistakes it couldn’t recover from in a 3720 road loss to Oklahoma State, ending its surprising undefeated run.

Now, with five games left and the Big 12 title still up for grabs, West Virginia is about to find out if it’s a bounce-back team.

“I sure hope so,” said WVU senior center Tyler Orlosky. “If not, we’ll be the same old West Virginia team we’ve been for the

past five years. We can’t let that happen.”

While West Virginia’s loss to Oklahoma State is a severe blow to its nascent College Football Playoff hopes, Orlosky said postgame that the team’s sights have never been set on a national title, but rather a conference title—a pursuit that won’t end with just one loss.

As far as the Mountaineers are concerned, they can still control their own destiny in the Big 12. Baylor’s upset loss at Texas places West Virginia as one of three teams with only one conference loss, behind Oklahoma, the lone unbeaten team in Big 12 play.

West Virginia still has home matchups with Baylor and Oklahoma left on the schedule, and an 11-1 finish—or even 10-2,

with some help—could end up being enough to give the Mountaineers their first-ever Big 12 title.

But as the most important stretch of the season approaches, West Virginia has seen some of its flaws exposed—and the Mountaineers’ planned response to double down on their identity.

“You can’t say ‘we’re going to change and do this,’ or ‘maybe they’re onto us,’” said WVU offensive coordinator Joe Wickline. “You do what you do. You move some things around and continue to take advantage of what we think are the best angles, the best leverage, the best calls. What we need to do is do what we’ve done since the first start.”

Last season, West Virginia’s

first loss was followed by a brutal gauntlet against ranked Oklahoma State, Baylor and TCU teams, stretching one loss into a four-game losing streak that all but ended its hopes of contending for a conference title.

This year, the Mountaineers have the good fortune of following its first loss with what should be its most surefire Big 12 win of the season—a home matchup with a Kansas team that hasn’t won a conference game in nearly two years.

But regardless of the caliber of opponent, West Virginia needs to prove that it can move on from a loss and regain its form, especially with the season’s most important run coming up.

“It’s just getting back to being us,” senior linebacker Justin

JOEL WHETZEL / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Wide receiver Shelton Gibson looks to break away from OK State defensive back Jordan Sterns during the 37-20 OSU victory on Oct. 29 in Stillwater, OK. Arndt said. “Preparing the same way we have been for the past seven weeks. Nothing’s going to change, it’s really just about as a unit, getting better and cor-

recting the mistakes we had last week.”

FRIDAY NOV. 4, 2016

Confident WVU set for semifinals tilt against No. 4 Oklahoma

UPCOMING BIG 12 WOMEN’S SOCCER MATCHES

BY NEEL MADHAVAN SPORTS WRITER

WOMEN’S SOCCER After avenging a few demons in its win over Texas Tech, the No. 1 ranked and top-seeded WVU women’s soccer team is set to face No. 4 seed Oklahoma in the Big 12 semifinals.

Having been bounced in the semifinals last year, the Mountaineers are focused on the big picture going forward.

“We know that we have really big goals this year, and bigger goals in the NCAA tournament,” said WVU senior defender Carly Black. “We know that we want that No. 1 seed, and the only way we’re going to get that is if we clean up at this tournament. So, I think everyone’s on the same page, and we know that we need to just get the job done.”

The Sooners earned a trip to the semifinals after defeating No. 5 seed Iowa State, 2-0, in the first round. Two late goals in the 74th and 76th minutes from Liz Keester and Madison Saliba sealed the deal for Oklahoma.

While Oklahoma may be unranked, it is receiving votes in both the TopDrawerSoccer. com rankings and the NSCAA Coaches Poll. The Sooners are also No. 9 in the NCAA RPI. The Mountaineers’ attack comes into the match firing on all cylinders, having scored three goals in back-to-back games, something they hadn’t done since the beginning of September.

Their regular season meet-

SPORTS | 13

TODAY IN SPORTS HISTORY

On Nov. 4 1987, the NBA announced franchises being added in four new locations: Charlotte & Miami for 1988 Minneapolis & Orlando for 1989

WVU vs. Oklahoma Friday 4 p.m.

Baylor vs TCU Friday 7 p.m.

Big 12 Championship Sunday 2:30 p.m.

COLIN TRACY / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Midfielder Amanda Saymon goes against a Texas Tech player on Oct. 14, 2016. ing was a clash of two ranked teams; WVU ranked No. 3 at the time and Oklahoma sat at No. 23. After a scoreless first half, the Mountaineers eventually wore away at the Sooner defense, getting two late goals from sophomore forward Hannah Abraham and junior forward Michaela Abam to secure the win.

“Obviously, we’re really confident,” Black said. “We know that we have beaten every team, and we’ve shut them out, but that’s an added pressure as well. Because we know what we’re capable of and how we want to continue to keep the shut-outs coming. So, honestly, we’re confident, but we know that we still need to put the same effort out there because we got bigger places that we want to get to.”

The winner of this match will face the winner of Baylor and TCU in the Big 12 championship. Should the Mountain-

eers advance to the final, they will be playing for their third Big 12 Tournament title in four years.

Being the No. 1 ranked team, WVU is in contention for one of the top-4 seeds in the NCAA Tournament, should it win the conference tournament. The top-4 seeds get home field advantage through the tournament all the way to the College Cup. “That’s what we’ve been playing for,” said WVU head coach Nikki Izzo-Brown. “Every day, we’ve been playing for that home seed advantage. I hope that the NCAA committee knows that we’ve done enough to get that, and we’re going to just continue to do what we need to do to get those important games at home throughout the tournament.”

WVU kicks off against the Sooners at 5:30 p.m. on Friday from Swope Soccer Village in Kansas City.

★ VOTE ★

RICHARD

for more sports coverage, visit:

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http://TheDAOnline. com

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SPORTS | 14

FRIDAY NOV. 4, 2016

Gameday Predictions DANA HOLGORSEN QUOTE OF THE WEEK: “We’ll prepare hard for playing against Kansas, we’ll practice as usual, we’ll get out there and come up with the best game plan that we can, try to get our guys in the right frame of mind for Saturday and put our best foot forward so we’ll have a chance to win. That’s what this is about, and that’s what we’re going to do.”

CHRIS JACKSON SPORTS EDITOR

DAVID STATMAN SPORTS WRITER

ALEC GEARTY SPORTS WRITER

BRANDON RIDGELY STAFF PICKER

No. 20 West Virginia vs. Kansas Kansas State vs. No. 18 Oklahoma State No. 17 Baylor vs. TCU No. 6 Ohio State vs. No 10. Nebraska No. 13 LSU vs. No 1 Alabama Arkansas vs. No. 11 Florida Last Week: 3-3

VOTE FOR

Last Week: 2-4

Last Week: 4-2

RODNEY A.

PYLES

HOUSE OF DELEGATES

• QUALIFIED by Education and Experience to SERVE Monongalia County in the Legislature • BA & MA Degrees in Political Science, WVU • TAUGHT Political Science at WVU and Alderson-Broaddus College • SERVED 5 years as Assistant Curator, WVU Library • SERVED 8 years as Director of Archives and History, State of West Virginia • SERVED 6 terms as Monongalia County Assessor (24 years – longest-serving assessor in county history) The son of coal miner who will be a champion for working families and the middle class.

ENDORSED by AFL-CIO, UMWA, WVEA, AFT, NASW and the Sierra Club.

SUPPORTS increased Funding for P.E.I.A. OPPOSED to bringing back the sales tax on food.

Paid for by Pyles for the House Committee

FRIDAY NOV. 4, 2016

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4BR HOUSE Located on Pearl AvUNFURNISHED enue behind downtown Little GenAPARTMENTS eral. $1300/mth ($325/per person) plus utilities. Available Now. 304NOW RENTING 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6BR 290-4468 Apartments on Prospect and Spruce for 2017-2018. Contact Nick: 304292-1792 FOURTH STREET 3/4/5BR furnished houses. $550/person plus utilities.

W/D. Parking. Lease & Deposit. NO BARRINGTON NORTH. www.morPETS. Available May 16th. 412-980- gantownapartments.com, 2 Minutes to Hospitals. 304-5996376 0865

304-293-4141

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

BENT TREE COURT

SMITH RENTALS, LLC

3BR, 2Bth ON BATTELE. Available Now. $750 ($250/per person) plus utilities. 304-290-4468

AVALON APARTMENTS

304-322-1112

8TH STREET/BEECHURST

NEAR EVANSDALE/LAW SCHOOL

SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM UNITS AVAILABLE NOW AND FOR SECOND SEMESTER All Utilities Included High Speed Internet Included Cable Included Washer/Dryer Included Off Street Parking Included Central Heat A/C Walk in closets Built In Microwave Dishwasher, Disposal Furnished Optional On Inter-Campus Bus Route

Call 304-296-3606 www.benttreecourt.com

t

Houses t 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments $500 - $900 per month

Check out: www.smithrentalsllc.com

Now Leasing

RENTS STARTING AT $350 PER MONTH 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments * Metro Towers * Glenlocks * Courtyard * Ashley Oaks * Copperfield Court * Valley View Woods * Central Place * Skyline

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

304-413-0300 304-241-1115 www.liveatmetro.com

BON VISTA & THE VILLAS, www. morgantownapartments.com, 2 Minutes to Hospitals. 304-599-1880

BCKRENTALS.COM

1BR APARTMENT ON BEECHURST. Available Now. $580/per month.

304-290-4468

HTM PROPERTIES Locust, Fife St., Willey St. Many More...

Contact us: 304-685-3243 htmproperties.com

304-594-1200 1-6 BEDROOM HOUSES AND APARTMENTS Walk to classes!

Downtown campus NO BUSES NEEDED www.bckrentals.com

1, 2 & 3BR. Short walk to Downtown Campus and PRT. On-site parking, W/D, Starting at $550/per person.

304-669-5571 ALL UTILITIES, NEWLY RENOVATED, 1, 2 & 3BR. Apartments and Houses. Downtown/Evansdale. UTILITIES INCLUDED. Prime Downtown location. 304-288-8955

UNFURNISHED HOUSES 2BR TOWNHOUSE newly renovated.

5 min. from downtown. W/D, Dishwasher $750/mth. Quiet Neighborhood. Off Street Parking. 304-6410588 5BR, 3BTH. 344 Stewart St. W/D, Dishwasher, AC, Covered Deck. Off Street Parking. $475/per person.

304-319-1243 hymarkproperties. com

Giuliani PROPERTIES

Your home away from home 2 thru 8 DOWNTOWN BEDROOM CAMPUS HOUSES& PARKING APARTMENTS W/D, DW, A/C

ALL UTILITIES PAID call text

304.288.3308

giuliani-properties.com westpark-apts.com

Advertise Here 304-293-4141

16 | AD

FRIDAY NOV. 4, 2016

I DIDN’T KNOW HOW TO HELP SO I LEARNED. WHEN YOU’RE AWARE, THERE’S A WAY. Learn how to prevent violence on campus.

Sign up for a bystander training program. titleix.wvu.edu

This project was supported by Grant No. 2013-WA-AX-4002 awarded by the Office of Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions and recommendations expressed in this publication/program/exhibition are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, Office of Violence Against Women.