The DA 9-16-2016

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

2|

Staff

NEWS

upcoming

Caity Coyne

Blog Editor

PRODUCTION

Rachel Teter

Ad Foreman

Jennifer Gardner

Social Media Director

Abby Humphreys

Editor-In-Chief

Managing Editor

Andrew Spellman Art Director

Jamie Mason Web Director

Lena Camilletti City Editor

Joel Whetzel

Photography Editor

Emily Martin Layout Editor

ADVERTISING Billy Marty

Media Consultant

Rhett Zillinger

Associate City Editor

Chris Jackson Sports Editor

Erin Drummond Culture Editor

Jasmine Brown Media Consulant

Abby Perez

Media Consultant

Erika Baxa

PR Consultant Leader

Brandon Ridgely Opinion Editor

TODAY

WVU’s Women’s Soccer team takes on Princeton in a match at the Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium. The match begins at 7 p.m., and students may head over to the stadium and be admitted for free as they support the Mountaineers.

Jackson Montgomery Jiayao Tang Ad Foreman

DISTRIBUTION Andreas Cepeda

SATURDAY

Driver

Brendon Periard Driver

Christopher Scheffler Driver

Michael Scully

The WVU Panhellenic Association will host a carnival day that includes games, food and prizes. Everyone is welcome, and the event will last from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on the Mountainlair Green. Proceeds will benefit to the Shack Neighborhood House.

Photo courtesy of http://greeklife.wvu.edu

Driver

SUNDAY

BUSINESS

The Tour Morgantown Fall Marathon returns for its 2nd annual run, with all proceeds supporting Operation Welcome Home. The 26.2 mile road race begins at the WVU Coliseum and comes with obstacles along with the beautiful Morgantown scenery. The event begins at 7 a.m. and costs $25 for members and $35 for non-members to participate.

Lauren Black Business Office

Cover by Joel Whetzel. The Forks of Cheat Winery offers a variety of wines, whiskeys and other alcoholic beverages, as well as other merchandise.

DANEWSROOMMAIL.WVU.EDU

SUNDAY

To honor African American baseball history to Hispanic cultures, the Negro Legues Besibol exhibition will be hosted from 2 p.m. until 4:30 p.m on Sunday. The exhibit is at Erickson Alumni Center and will feature professional workshops, social justice conversations and more.

policies

Corrections will be appended to all archived conThe Daily Athenaeum is tent. To report an error, committed to accuracy. email the editor-in-chief at As a student-run organidaeditor@mail.wvu.edu zation, The DA is a learnThe email should ining laboratory where students are charged with the clude: 1) the name of the same responsibilities as written work, 2) its author, professionals.

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FRIDAY SEPT. 16, 2016

Paid Content ~sponsored by~ 4 col. x 3.5” Forks of Morgantown,WV Cheat Winery (6.5563” x 3.5”) festival 2016

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September 17 & 18, 2016

FRIDAY SEPT. 16, 2016

NEWS | 3

NEWS

WVU student opens landscaping company Clint McHenry aspires to revamp W. Va through innovative, sustainable landscape architecture

BY DANIEL BLAIR CORRESPONDENT

While most students were busy preparing for another semester, Clint McHenry was preoccupied with an entirely different venture: starting his own business.

Th e 22-year-old Glenville native is the founder of McHenry Creations, a landscape design and installation company run out of his Morgantown apartment. Just three weeks old, the business is a reflection of McHenry’s love for the creative process and a desire to change the way landscape design is done in the state.

“I wanted to do something more geared towards contemporary design as opposed to the cookie cutter designs that a lot of landscape companies do,” he said, citing West Virginia’s lack of progressiveness in this area as a driving force behind his decision to start the company.

Though the business itself is new, McHenry’s interest in starting his own is anything but. He cut grass growing up and learned firsthand the ins and outs of the business world from his family.

“My uncle is a contractor and all of my male relatives are entrepreneurs so that inspired me to do it myself too,” he said.

He started out as an engineering student with a landscape architecture minor, but drew away from engineering to the greater creative freedom that he said the landscape path offered.

Along with the program itself, he credits an internship he landed in Myrtle Beach as a watershed moment which convinced him to take the plunge and start a business of his own.

“Meeting some of the huge-time developers and having them respect you like you’re an actual landscape architect opened my eyes and made me think I could really do this,”

McHenry said.

In creating a business model, he was realistic about his resources, while still attempting to remain as adaptable as possible.

He admitted that balancing the responsibilities of school with the business has caused him to run on a shoestring budget, but maintained that he has all of the equipment necessary to provide the complete package to prospective customers.

Despite being the sole employee of McHenry Creations, he offers a full range of services. He runs the gamut from field photography and graphic design to consultations and small installations.

He has completed one job so far under the company name but believes he has done more than 30 before officially filing as a business, a process he admits was “scary,” but necessary to take the next step in his career.

Upon graduating in the spring, McHenry plans to

complete a two-year apprenticeship which will allow him to expand the business.

“I’ll probably keep the same name, and I might have to put it on the back burner for a few years while I get my license, but eventually I want to grow it out.”

He is adamant that he wants to stay in West Virginia to give back to the state which raised him, and hopes to help remake what he feels is a paradigm of design lacking in both creativity and sustainability.

This forward-thinking, people-oriented approach McHenry embodies is perhaps best summed up by the Walt Disney quote splashed prominently across his website, McHenryCreations.Com, “You can design and create, and build the most wonderful place in the world, but it takes people to make the dream a reality.”

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRIS MCHENRY

WVU Student Clint McHenry started his own landscape design and installation company at 22 years old.

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4 | NEWS

FRIDAY SEPT. 16, 2016

Local pantry to hold fundraiser for Mon County Schools CORRESPONDENT

A local charity is tackling the growing problem of child hunger in the area.

Pantry Plus More will hold a fundraiser Friday at the Monongalia County Courthouse to collect food and funds. The pantry provides students with meals they may not normally get outside of school.

The charity is currently active in four schools in

Monongalia County, and also provides students with other essential items such as clothes and hygiene products.

Each pantry is completely anonymous, so students seeking help may do so without feeling any social pressure. Moreover, students may go there at anytime for food or other items on an as-needed basis.

Roark Sizemore, one of the co-founders of Pantry Plus More, said most food

banks don’t reach out to children, specifically, making this program stand out more compared to others of its kind. “(Pantry Plus More) is easy to access and (students) get what they need,” he said. “They can go there whenever.”

Food banks require a 45 day waiting period in between visits, making them inconvenient for those in immediate need.

Sizemore’s goal is to ex-

Health science campus offers major match fair to students

BY CASSANDRA MCPHAIL CORRESPONDENT

Deciding on a major can often seem overwhelming.

Thursday, the Health Sciences campus and colleges held its Major match fair at the Health Sciences Center from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The fair was meant to help students who are undecided in their majors, as well as those who already declared their majors make sure they know what their program offers and requires of them as students.

Those in attendence could see all the majors offered by each school, as well as ask experts any questions they may have.

The School of Public Health said it was there to answer the “what is” question.

The school’s biggest goal, according to Megan O’Dell,

an advisor in the School of Public Health, was to show students “they have a home here,” and give them more information.

“The information the students come in with is not what they leave with,” she said.

Each major had its own reason for being there, but each held the goal of informing students of the various options that West Virginia University has to offer.

The School of Dentistry was in attendance to help students gain information on the program and answer any questions both current and future students may have.

“We want the best and brightest students,” said Amy Funk, director of the School of Dentistry.

The School of Nursing wanted to reinforce doing well in the classroom and

the importance of listening to instructors.

Nursing is a competitive program, and in order keep it that way students need to ask questions. Major fairs are one of the best places for these questions, said Kimberly McCourt, the nursing program manager.

“Today was not about recruitment, but reinforcement,” McCourt said.

The Pharmacy school was in attendance as well, along with the Reed College of Media, which was trying to promote its health promotion minor.

Event coordinator Eric Godfrey said he wished an event like this existed when he was an undergraduate student.

“It’s all about the students and helping them so things fall into place quickly,” he said.

pand Pantry Plus More to all 21 public schools in Mon County.

“We want to hit as many kids as possible,” he said.

Sizemore also hopes his charity expands across the state.

“We would love to be able to do that,” he said.

But, while that expansion is the ultimate goal, an issue lies in the organization relying solely on donations.

In order to expand to the remaining 17 schools in

Mon County and the state alike, Pantry Plus More would need a steadier stream of donations.

Currently in Mon County about 2,570 students experience hunger regularly, and approximately 4,178 could qualify for free or reduced priced meals, according to Empty Bowl Monongalia’s Hunger Statistics. Students who suffer from hunger generally do not perform as well academically, and tend to miss several days of

school monthly.

The Mon County Courthouse is located at 243 High Street, and the collection will run from 5:30 p.m.-7:30pm.

Non-perishable foods and hygiene products, as well as cash and check donations, will be accepted.

Sizemore encourages anyone interested to come out and help.

Any questions should be directed to pantryplusmore@gmail.com.

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FRIDAY SEPT. 16, 2016

OPINION| 5

OPINION

Clinton qualified, pneumonia or not

BY ETHAN WEIDENFELD CORRESPONDENT

During election season, it is not uncommon for candidates to be constantly under the microscope.

Donald Trump receives both criticism and praise after almost every new sound bite he makes, while Hillary Clinton seems to have a different magnifying glass over her at all times.

This week it was focused on her health.

Monday a video showed Clinton losing balance and being assisted into a vehicle after leaving an event early.

It was later revealed by her doctor that Clinton has pneumonia.

Of course, opponents were quick to jump on the opportunity and claim

that Clinton is not in good health, and the video is evidence that she is not fit to be president.

These accusations against Clinton are absolutely ludicrous.

If she decided to release her sickness to the public, people would have called her lazy or selfish. Instead, she decided not to reveal her sickness and she received backlash all the same.

“With the amount that (Clinton) is working I’m surprised she hasn’t been sick earlier. It takes a lot of energy to campaign,” said Emma Harrison, a sophomore and a member of WVU Young Democrats.

It can be argued that sexism plays a role in this controversy. I do not believe it is a coincidence that Clinton,

the first female nominee of a major political party to run for President, is one of the most scrutinized candidates in history.

“To me it doesn’t matter that Hillary is sick. What matters is that she recovers well and continues to kill it on the campaign trail,” said Nethania Andre, a junior at WVU. “I’m willing to bet if Trump got a cold he could completely suspend his campaign and his supporters would understand.”

One opposing voice is David Leviev, a first year law student at WVU. Leviev said he hopes Clinton recovers from her illness.

“I feel like she did herself a disservice by not disclosing her pneumonia diagnosis earlier. The public has a right to know if she is sick,”

he said.

If the issue is transparency, is Trump being looked at in the same way? Clinton actually released her tax returns, and a much more detailed medical letter than Trump. If the conversation is about transparency, it feels very one-sided.

Clinton has even raised this issue. “It’s really past time he’s held to the same standards,” she said.

Clinton being sick does not disqualify her from being fit for president; it actually makes her look even tougher for powering through and getting the job done with no excuses.

This health “scare” is not worth the concern it’s been given, and should be the least of a long list of concerns with this election.

AP PHOTO/ANDREW HARNIK

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton arrives at a rally at University of North Carolina, in Greensboro, N.C., Thursday, Sept. 15, 2016. Clinton returned to the campaign trail after a bout of pneumonia that sidelined her for three days and revived questions about both Donald Trump’s and her openness regarding their health.

During the 2016 election season, one of the most important aspects is how candidates present themselves and their platforms. When it

comes to those actual qualifications, I think most would agree that this candidate is the best fit for presidency, pneumonia or not.

Students Sound Off: 2016 Presidential Election In a New York Times/CBS News poll, half of voters said they weren’t satisfied with either candidate. Of those who said they’re supporting a candidate, half said they’re voting to stop the other candidate, or have serious concerns about their party’s nominee. What do WVU students think?

RYAN WALTERS / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

RYAN WALTERS / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

RYAN WALTERS / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

RYAN WALTERS / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

“I am voting for Donald Trump, and this candidate doesn’t necessarily align with every political interest that I have.”

-Paul Hartel Junior Political Science student Elkins, WV

“I despise Trump’s views, the way that he presents everything, and everything that he says. That’s why I’m voting for Hillary.”

-Courtney Bunner Junior Pre-Pharmacy student Morgantown, WV

“I am voting for Donald Trump, but I am not strongly for him. There are so many reasons I don’t like Hillary, including the scandal stuff.”

-Bobby Enyinnaya Freshman Sports and Exercise Psychology student Alexander, VA

“If I did vote Donald trump, it would be because I really don’t like Hillary” -Llyod Wolfe Senior Business student Morgantown, WV

6 | CULTURE

FRIDAY SEPT. 16, 2016

CULTURE

Annual Wine & Jazz Festival features local wineries

BY JENNIFER GARDNER MANAGING EDITOR

Though it may be a bye week for Mountaineer football, local wineries, musicians, artisans and restaurants will celebrate Morgantown all weekend long.

The West Virginia Wine and Jazz Festival benefits local businesses, and will continue to serve the community as a charity for its 24th year in Morgantown.

Eric Deal, master distiller and executive director of operations at Forks of Cheat Winery, called the atmosphere “nice and laid back.”

“First and foremost this is a charity,” Deal said. “Primarily we focus on music in the schools programs. We send members of the WVU

band to different parts of the state to junior highs and high schools to help expose children to music.”

According to the event’s website, the charity is a nonprofit and has donated more than $300,000 to various organizations.

Eric said the festival was founded by his father, Jerry Deal, and a man named Pete Prokopchuk.

Jerry began making wine after a neighbor scolded him for eating the grapes off of her vine. He chose to grow his own, until he eventually had an abundance of grapes, and began making wine as a hobby.

The winery was finally established in 1990, with less than an acre of grapes.

Eric, still in high school at the time, recalled hand crank-

JOEL WHETZEL / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Barrels ferment alcohol in the cellar at the Forks of Cheat Winery. ing the machinery and corking bottles.

Now, nearly 16 acres, the winery specializes in sweet wines, and includes a distillery, where Eric produces his award-winning Big Deal Rye. The wines and distillery products are distributed statewide.

Jerry and Prokopchuk

happened upon the idea of a wine festival and the need for a charity, during halftime at a basketball game once.

Both had season tickets, and happened to sit right next to each other when the discussion began.

Very few, if any, wine festivals existed in the region be-

cause the wine industry was fairly new, Eric explained. The wine festival was also meant to promote wineries from around the state.

“It was originally at Chestnut Ridge Park, and there were maybe 750-1,000 people, but last year we reached almost 7,000,” Eric said. “Now we get people who come back year after year.”

The festival this year will feature eight West Virginia wineries, including Forks of Cheat Winery, several local artisans and food vendors, and music to carry guests through the relaxing weekend at Camp Muffly.

“There will be wines of all different styles, ranging from dry wines to sweet wines, to different meads, which are honey-based wines,” Eric said. “There will be some re-

ally nice restaurants from right here in Morgantown, and music for two days. So bring a chair and plan to spend the day out there.”

Despite the law prohibiting alcohol sales on Sunday before 1 p.m., a permit allows the festival to begin serving at 11 a.m., and though all ages are welcome, those under 21 will not be served alcohol.

Tickets are $20 and may be purchased at the door or on the events website, http:// wvwineandjazz.com, and include a wine glass and wine tasting.

Eric would also like to remind people to drink and drive responsibly. Shuttles will be provided free of charge from the Mountainlair to Camp Muffly 11 a.m.-6 p.m. each day.

Wine

Music Schedule

Food

Daniel Vineyards

Potomac Highland Winery

Saturday, September 17, 2016 11:00 A.M. WVU Jazz Combo 12:30 P.M. Tony Depaolis 2:00 P.M. Jared Sims 3:30 P.M. Lou Natale 5:00 P.M. DTC Organ Trio Sunday, September 18, 2016 12:30 P.M. WV Weslyan College 2:00 P.M. The James Moore Quintet 3:30 P.M. James Miltenberger and Friends

West-Whitehill Winery

5:00 P.M. Fo/Mo/Deep

Chico’s Fat Cupcakerie Garcia’s Latin Market Greeks Heritage Grill Jersey Subs Lamberts Catering Russ’ Ribs Slight Indulgence

Fisher’s Ridge Forks of Cheat Winery Heston Farm Winery Kenco Farms Lambert’s Vintage Wines

CULTURE | 7

FRIDAY SEPT. 16, 2016

FASHION FRIDAY

Spring trends to watch from the runways of New York Fashion Week

by Alainia Conrad, Fashion Columnist The beginning of fashion month is under- even translated into spring beauty looks way, bringing a new wave of trends from de- with many of the models at New York Fashsigners’ Spring/Summer 2017 Ready-To-Wear ion Week sporting the naked faced, natural collections. While you may currently be un- makeup look.

Daytime pajama dressing- Printed papacking your flannels in preparation for fall, start thinking about spring with these trends jama pieces were seen on the runways at Victoria Beckham, Alexander Wang and Band of from New York Fashion Week.

Clear plastic- One of the more daring Outsiders. Alexander Wang and Band of Outtrends from New York Fashion Week were siders even sent models down the runway in pieces made of clear plastic, such as thigh long, belted coats reminiscent of bath robes. high boots at Kanye West’s Yeezy Season 4 The key to keeping the look fashionable— and raincoats at and not lookVFiles and ing like you acHood By Air. tually rolled Nordstrom out of bed—is currently carcrisp tailoring. ries a $75 TopLook for colshop clear plaslared button tic rain jacket, ups and printed dress pants and Boohoo. and shorts. Bacom is sellnana Republic, ing a similar Calvin Klein, piece for $26. and Michael If wearing a Kors all carry plastic tarp on your body isn’t printed, taiyour style, try lored pants for around $50, the trend on and H&M is small accessories, like Quay’s a go-to for inCOURTESY OF HTTP://VOGUE.COM clear framed expensive work Doll sunglasses, which are available at Urban shirts that will give you a spring pajama look.

For prints, keep them small and stray away Outfitters for $50.

Nude and neutral tones- Khaki shades from too bright colors—think pinstripes in were seen on several fashion week runways. navy and light blue, and delicate florals in pasTwo fashion houses that extensively utilized tel pink and yellow. Add some lace to your pathe color scheme were Yeezy and Ryan Roche. jama look to give it a romantic touch.

Kanye West stuck to his athletic inspired, utili“Spring and summer 2017 will be fresh and tarian aesthetic with camel colored bodysuits, fun because the trends are all over the place!” parkas and stretchy sweater dresses. said Christina DeAntonis, owner of Altered To achieve the Yeezy look, check out For- Ego Boutique on University Avenue. “The ever 21’s selection of bodysuits, knit bodycon contrast of trends for the upcoming season is dresses, and hooded utility jackets—all for un- amusing because we will not only be seeing a der $30. variety of natural and neutral shades and floRyan Roche took a softer approach to the ral prints on light-weight, eco-friendly fabrics, color palette with loose-fitting dress pants, but we will also be seeing bold colors and wild flowing knits and gauze, and lace accents. For prints with irregular shapes and holographics this look, shop Miss Selfridge’s $50 lace pen- on synthetic, plastic materials.” cil skirts and breezy dresses. The nude trend

Deep Roots Music Festival “keeping it local”

BY JOSEPH BELLAMY CORRESPONDENT

The annual Deep Roots Mountain Revival returned Thursday with an emphasis on “keeping it local.”

The festival will continue through Sunday at Marvin’s Mountaintop in Masontown.

At first glance the lineup may seem niche, dedicated to folk, bluegrass, country and other similar genres. However, according to several workers and organizers, the Deep Roots Music Festival goes beyond the original idea of a “festival” and resembles more of a closely linked community.

“We don’t want to throw a party,” said Claude Ryan, the founder of the Deep Roots Music Festival. “We want to create an event that will be sustainable and appreciated by everyone, no matter their age.”

The infrastructure of the event is clearly emphasized on community.

While the festival strives to keep itself

deeply rooted in their values, children under 12 are allowed in for free, local restaurants cater as opposed to large businesses, and the festival accounts for environmental factors, “We have to continue to nurture our relationship with the local community, gain their trust again and prove to them that we have their best interests in mind, not just our own,” Ryan said. “(The festival) is an event that can benefit everyone in the region as long as we respect and support one another,” Ryan continued.

“For us, this is one of the most important aspects of our event, keeping it local.”

The lineup includes Greensky Bluegrass, Leftover Salmon, and The David Grisman Sextet, Ricky Skaggs & Kentucky Thunder, Marty Stuart & His Fabulous Superlatives, Jamey Johnson, Blackberry Smoke, Corey Smith and more.

Tickets can be purchased online at the festival’s website (mountainrevival.com), and possibly at the gate if available.

This Weekend in Morgantown FRIDAY Bent Willey’s: Celebration of the release of Ciroc Mango featuring DJ Yemi and free giveaways Black Bear Burritos: Free performances by Weary Space Wanderer (Downtown) and Keith Robert’s Trio (Evansdale) beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Liquid Lounge: $2 drinks and drafts until midnight SATURDAY Lux: Belvedere Vodka Little Black Dress Party. Ladies wearing a “little black dress” receive free cover until midnight. $2 mixed drinks, $2 Jolly Rancher shots, $3 green tea, $3 Belvedere Fat Daddy’s: “St. Practice Day” beginning at 6 p.m. No cover.

Schmitt’s Saloon: Performance by former Billboard Hot 100 chart topper band Puddle of Mudd, admission is $27 Liquid Lounge: Ciroc Saturday specials, $1 Ciroc Hennessy, $1 Patron, $3 shots 11 p.m. to 12 a.m.

Black Bear Burrito (Downtown): Performance by High Street Jazz Band at 6:30 p.m.

SUNDAY MainStage Morgantown: Performances by Frenship, Boo Seeka and Cherub. Admission is $23.

8 | CHILL

FRIDAY SEPT. 16, 2016

chill Th Thee Adult Adult Toy Toy BoXXX BoXXX Adult Toys & Gifts

$5 Off any purchase of $50 or more

M-F: Noon- Midnight Sat: 7PM- Midnight Sun: CLOSED

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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

93 Plum Circle

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

(304) 296-3428

ACROSS 1 Shot in the dark 5 Mild expletive 9 Contraction used with “up” 14 Confining room 15 River originating in Manchuria 16 Assails 17 Woodstock performer before Joan 18 Sci-fi guru 19 Rodeo maker 20 Number on some beer bottles?

23 Make even the slightest comment 24 Hall of Famer Musial 25 Some suits, briefly 28 Egg foo __ 30 Depot worker 32 Flight regulatory org.

35 Washateria wear?

38 “__ turca: allegretto”: Mozart rondo 40 “Is that __?”

41 Floor option 42 Musical work played where Brits go?

47 Sci-fi craft 48 Exotic journey 49 Kennel calls 51 Terrestrial wiggler 52 Storm sound 55 Jefferson bills, slangily 59 Smokeless chimney duct?

61 Courts in some hotels 64 Bend for a swan, maybe 65 Woodworking tool 66 Contemporary of Beethoven 67 Trouser parts 68 Chatted with online 69 Quirky 70 2015 World Series-winning manager Ned 71 Much of the MTV generation DOWN 1 Natural skin protection 2 __ firma 3 Way in the back, often 4 Pass easily 5 Prestigious NASCAR venue 6 Lima love 7 Many Renoirs 8 Foster __: sunglasses brand

Level: 1

Answers on page 10!

HOUSING GUIDE

TODAY IN WV HISTORY 9 Self-titled 1987 pop album 10 Diner concoction 11 Phil Mickelson’s alma mater: Abbr.

12 Toon devil 13 “The Simpsons” disco guy 21 Subject of an evil negotiation 22 “Dumb and Dumber” actress 25 Parental control device 26 Italian soccer great Rossi 27 Dash datum 29 Tortilla chip topper, informally 31 It’s not observed in P.R. 32 Pseudo 33 “Half __ is ... ” 34 On high 36 San Antonio-to-Dallas dir.

37 Small craft 39 Picasso’s here

43 Picking site 44 Giza’s river 45 Like the maximum sum 46 Multinational energy gp.

50 Less, when added?

53 To an adequate degree 54 __ diet 56 Versifier’s weather 57 Calculus pioneer 58 Origins 59 Echelon 60 Touring jobs 61 “What a darling baby!”

62 Golfer’s support 63 Cred for bringing someone home Answers on page 10!

On Sept. 16, 1795, President George Washington wrote Secretary of War Timothy Pickering to propose an armory and arsenal be established in Harpers Ferry. This arsenal would later be raided by famous abolitionist John Brown in 1859.

PHOTO COURTESY OF HTTPS://EN.WIKIPEDIA.ORG/WIKI/HARP ERS_FERRY,_WEST_VIRGINIA

FRIDAY SEPT. 16, 2016

SPORTS | 9

SPORTS

No. 1 WVU won’t overlook Princeton Friday night

BY NEEL MADHAVAN SPORTS WRITER

WOMEN’S SOCCER Despite being named the No. 1 team in the nation earlier this week by TopDrawerSoccer.com and Soccer America, the WVU women’s soccer team still has a long season ahead of it.

After a win over a top10 ranked Duke squad last weekend, the Mountaineers (6-0-1) return home tonight to host Princeton at 7 p.m. at Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium.

“If the season ended right now, I would be ecstatic and we’d have a real big party, but the season doesn’t end tomorrow,”

said head coach Nikki Izzo-Brown. “It’s more important, and you’re going to hear me say the cliché, that it’s at the end of the year that we’re No. 1. Now, all the hard work, it’s a reward, and I know the team is excited that all their hard work was rewarded with that thus far, but we know we have a whole lot of season left.”

Like West Virginia, Princeton is undefeated at 6-00. But the Tigers have yet to play anyone of note and they needed double overtime to defeat both Monmouth and Delaware.

Even though the Tigers aren’t ranked, they received votes in both of this week’s TopDrawerSoccer.com and NSCAA Coaches Polls.

“We will respect Princ-

RYAN ALEXANDER / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Kadeisha Buchanan clears the ball during WVU’s 2-0 win over Purdue. eton because Princeton did come in here a few years back and beat us,” Izzo-Brown said. “So I know that they (WVU) will not take them lightly, but they also know that Princeton is an NCAA team and is undefeated right now, and

has two youth national team caliber players for the United States and another for Canada. So they know there’s some talent on that team. It’s going to be a battle Friday.”

The Tigers have shown a strong ability to put the ball

in the net, scoring 15 goals so far this season.

The biggest reason for that is senior forward Tyler Lussi. Her seven goals account for almost half of Princeton’s scoring output, and she has had three braces in the team’s first six games. Also, her three assists are good enough for second best on the team.

On paper, the Tigers are solid at the back too, with freshman goalkeeper Natalie Grossi and the rest of the Princeton defense only allowing three goals this season.

West Virginia’s Michaela Abam is coming off a brace of her own last weekend against Duke. The junior forward leads the team in scoring with four goals this

season.

The WVU defense has remained stout. Even against highly ranked, talented competition, the Mountaineers have only allowed four goals this season. For that, West Virginia can thank the play of central defenders Kadeisha Buchanan and Easther Mayi Kith, as well as the combined efforts of goalkeepers Rylee Foster and Michelle Newhouse.

“This week is huge for us,” said WVU senior midfielder Ashley Lawrence, “Princeton and Georgetown are both strong opponents, but we have a long way to go.

At the end of the day, our overall target is to make it to the NCAA Tournament and make it to the Final Four.”

Volleyball to host WVU Invitational

BY TAYLOR HALL CORRESPONDENT

VOLLEYBALL West Virginia’s volleyball team will stay at home to host the WVU Invitational Tournament at the Coliseum this weekend, facing Akron, Dartmouth and Winthrop.

The Mountaineers will first play Winthrop on Friday at 7 p.m., followed by Akron and Dartmouth on Saturday. WVU enters the tournament with a 5-5 re-

cord after its recent loss against Pacific.

Despite a Mountaineer loss last weekend, the team feels confident behind the offensive leadership of Payton Caffrey, who continuously proves herself. Caffrey has totalled 189 kills so far with a 4.85 attack per set average, followed by attacker Hannah Shreve, who has 64 kills.

Winthrop enters with a 6-5 record and had a strong showing against Western Carolina on Tuesday, with promising offen-

sive numbers from freshman Sydney Gunter, who totaled 11 kills and a .471 attack percentage. Alongside Gunter are Kelsey Schroll and Brianna Gray who both also hit over a .400 attacking percentage, finishing with eight and seven kills, respectively.

Akron is on a two game losing streak and currently holds a 3-6 record.

Offensively, at least four players have more than 65 kills for the year. Sophomore Patience Brown has been constantly topping their statistics and aver-

aged 3.14 kills per set in their previous tournament.

Dartmouth stands with a near perfect 6-1 record after falling to West Point last weekend and have dropped only two sets in its six other matches. Emily Astarita has led the Big Green offensively this season, averaging 3.61 kills per set and a .319 attack percentage.

This will be the final tournament on the Mountaineers schedule, heading into Big 12 play on Tuesday at home against Texas.

STAFF PHOTO

Haley Roe serves a ball during last season’s 3-2 win over Marshall.

10 | SPORTS

FRIDAY SEPT. 16, 2016

This Weekend in Mountaineer Sports

Grier transfers success to scout team

BY DAVID STATMAN SPORTS WRITER

FOOTBALL Friday Volleyball vs. Winthrop (WVU Invitational) Women’s Soccer vs. Princeton Women’s Tennis @ William & Mary (Tribe Invitational)

Saturday Men’s Soccer vs. George Mason Volleyball vs. Akron (WVU Invitational) Volleyball vs. Dartmouth (WVU Invitational) Women’s Tennis @ William & Mary (Tribe Invitational)

Sunday Women’s Soccer vs. Georgetown Women’s Tennis @ William & Mary (Tribe Invitational)

Last Saturday, the West Virginia Mountaineers had quite a time trying to corral slick, shifty Youngstown State quarterback Ricky Davis, as the underdog Penguins topped 400 yards of total offense in a too-closefor-comfort 38-21 Mountaineer win.

It was a defensive performance roundly criticized by the West Virginia coaching staff, but it was a bit more frustrating for defensive coordinator Tony Gibson, who prepared his defense for Youngstown State against a quarterback with a much higher profile.

“We had a pretty good quarterback in practice giving us the look,” Gibson said.

“Will Grier. That kid’s not better than Will.”

No transfer in recent years has acquired more hype at West Virginia than Grier, the former Florida starter who

AP PHOTO

Will Grier warms up before Florida faces Ole Miss. is the Mountaineers’ presumed successor to Skyler Howard once Grier becomes eligible to play in 2017.

But until then, Grier— who led the Gators to a 6-0 start and a No. 8 national ranking before a season-ending suspension last season – is running the Mountaineer scout offense.

And he’s made such a positive impression on Gibson that head coach Dana Holgorsen has had to pull him away from the defensive coordinator.

“Gibby loves Will,” Holgorsen said. “He said ‘I want

him with me the whole time,’ and I said ‘Well, you’re not going to get him the whole time.’ He’s got to keep progressing with us. We put him in all the meetings and all the individual stuff. He’s there.

We can’t afford to give him practice reps or live team reps right now, but he’s going to be with us as much as we possibly can.”

Grier was named WVU’s Offensive Scout Champion for the Youngstown State game, and West Virginia is still doing everything it can to get Grier acclimated to the offense, despite the fact

the lion’s share of the work necessarily has to go to the quarterbacks who will see the field this year.

Starter Skyler Howard is a senior, and Grier will have three other signal-callers to compete with next season: current backups William Crest and Chris Chugunov, along with promising freshman Cody Saunders, whom Holgorsen announced Tuesday will redshirt this season.

But none of those three names have the high-level starting experience, the pedigree or the expectations that Grier brings to West Virginia. And to Holgorsen, Grier simply carries himself like a starting quarterback— even when he’s stuck on the sidelines.

“To me, being a starting quarterback comes naturally to guys,” Holgorsen said. “It comes naturally to Will. He gets into the huddle and he’s great on the sidelines and does a good job. I’m happy he’s here and hopefully he can rub off on some of the other guys. I think he is.”

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12 | PHOTOS OF THE WEEK

Photos of the Week

FRIDAY SEPT. 16, 2016

ANDREW SPELLMAN / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Los Angeles native David Lee Crow, better known as Ghastly, pulls back during his set, mixing in a relaxed house song.

ANDY YUAN / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

A light spinner performs during Getter’s opening acts at Mainstage Morgantown.

JENNIFER GARDNER / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Director of Costuming Mary McClung designs costumes for the upcoming play Noise is Off.

JENNIFER SKINNER / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Small American flags line the Rec fields Monday morning in remembrance of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.