The DA 11-06-2015 by The Daily Athenaeum

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

“Little good is accomplished without controversy, and no civic evil is ever defeated without publicity.”

Friday November 6, 2015

CORPORATE MONOPOLY

Store owners speak out about corporate businesses coming to Morgantown, Sheetz’ influence By John Mark Shaver Staff Writer @DailyAthenaeum

As more corporate businesses move into Morgantown, the city’s students and local store owners have mixed reactions to their new neighbors. Sheetz, the most ambitious of these corporate businesses, currently has six locations within city limits, including its two most recent branches on University Avenue in Sunnyside and Downtown. Pat McGinley, former owner of the now-closed Sunnyside Superette, attributed partial blame for his store’s closing on Sheetz’s Sunnyside location, which opened earlier this year. “Later on in the development (of University Place), it was announced that they would be putting a grocery store in the bottom of (the building),” Mcginley said. “Instead, they put in a Sheetz, which is a far cry from their original plans of a full-service grocery.” In the past, Mcginley, whose store sat steps away from University Place, has also expressed his problem with the same Sheetz location selling tobacco products considering it’s technically on West Virginia University’s tobacco-free property. “I would have no problem with Sheetz there if they didn’t sell tobacco, which they shouldn’t,” Mcginely told The Daily Athenaeum earlier this year. “It is a smoke-free

f---ing campus. The nearest place that they are going to be able to smoke a cigarette when they walk out of that Sheetz is the block that I’m on.” Sheetz actually can sell tobacco, however, due to their Private-Public Partnership with the University, according to a Daily Athenaeum interview with the University earlier this year. Across town at The High Street Canteen, General Manager Jegil Kala is less worried about a decrease in business, despite the recent additions of Panera Bread and CVS to High Street. “As a canteen, we do stuff differently,” Kala said. “We sell beer to go. We have hot and cold foods. We are a minismoke shop. There aren’t too many canteens out there. CVS, for example… they don’t really compete with us because they don’t sell cigarettes. You can compare me with Sheetz, but then Sheetz is down the street… In the location that I’m at, it doesn’t affect us.” The Canteen, which is located behind the Mountainlair and beside Boreman Hall, is closer to many students than any current Sheetz location. Kala said that, while foot traffic hasn’t necessarily lessened, they now share business with other companies such as Panera. “We’re splitting customers,” Kala said. “Someone that would come here maybe twice a week – now they’re going (to Panera) once and

Kyle Monroe/THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

The MTO ordering station is a focal point of the new Sheetz in University Place, and houses numerous touch-screen consoles and flat screens TV’s for customers’ convenience. Photo taken during construction in February 2015. they’re coming here the sec- “(Sheetz is) like a convenience store, but at the same ond day.” Though business owners time, you can hang out with don’t fully welcome the inyour friends there.” flux of corporations in town, On the other hand, Misome students appreciate the chael Kelly, a junior internaadditions. tional studies student, said he “I think it’s pretty cool,” preferred smaller locations said Matthew Ault, a fresh- like The High Street Canteen. man mechanical and aerosee STORES on PAGE 2 space engineering student.

Garrett Yurisko/THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Contestants in the king and queen of the mountain race up North High Street.

Students run up North High Street in King and Queen of the Mountain race Staff Writer @DailyAthenaeum

Ambitious Mountaineers raced to the top of North High Street Thursday afternoon to be crowned King and Queen of the Mountain with a coonskin cap. As part of West Virginia University’s Mountaineer Challenge Week, the race, which started from the bottom of North High Street near the Campus Canteen, is a revived tradition. Daniel Fazio, a public relations and marketing student, was the only male to participate this year and the first to reach the top. A health and life coach, Fazio thought he would be the best candidate from his fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, to run. “I’ve ran this hill before, so I know it’s possible for me to do it. It’s not as bad as everyone would think,”

Fazio said. “If you take your time getting to Sigma Chi and then turn it on once you get up there, it’s not that bad. The endurance kicks in when you get past Phi Sig. That’s when you really start feeling it. That’s where I started feeling it. You get to Sigma Chi, and you just have to dig in.” The Queen of the Mountain this year was Allie Diehl, who ran for Alpha Omega Epsilon. Diehl’s sorority members nominated her to be their representative this year. “My body is a little sore, but it was really fun, getting out here today with the great weather… I’m usually on Evansdale, especially with my sorority, so it’s nice coming out here and enjoying these games,” Diehl said. Katie Balazs, from Alpha Omicron Pi, was runner up for queen. She raced to help with philanthropy in

74°/50°

FINAL COUNTDOWN

INSIDE

Mountaineer Idol finale approaches A&E PAGE 4

P.M. THUNDERSTORMS

News: 1, 2 Opinion: 3 A&E: 4, 5 Sports: 7, 8, 9 Campus Calendar: 6 Puzzles: 6 Classifieds: 5

Morgantown resident shot by police officer A Morgantown individual was shot and killed by a Morgantown Police Department deputy on Thursday, according to a press release from MPD. Deputies arrived at 1043 Charles Ave. to serve a search and arrest warrant for firstdegree armed robbery when occupants of the home imme diately opened the door and tried to keep the police from entering the residence. “Deputies confronted an individual armed with a shotgun who was subsequently shot,” the press release read. Upon further investigation, deputies found the individual had a

KING OF THE HILL

By Amy Pratt

Volume 128, Issue 55

www.THEDAONLINE.com

Garrett Yurisko/THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Friends of contestants running in the king and queen of the mountain watch as they run up North High Street. her sorority, and while it was difficult, she made it to the top. “It felt like my legs are on fire,” Balazs said. “I kind of died a little bit, but it was worth it. It’s part of our philanthropy this week, so I thought this was a good way to contribute to the community.” The race to be King and Queen of the Mountain

was originally a tradition as part of Mountain Challenge Week. Josh Young, Mountainlair personnel administration, didn’t know why the tradition stopped, but he said WVU wanted to bring back some old traditions recently. “It’s a pretty straightforward race,” Young said.

see RACE PAGE 2

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OPPOSING VOICES Is hormonal birth control worth the risk? OPINION PAGE 3

handgun on him, as well. Emergency medical personnel were already in the surrounding area due to the “serious nature of the crimes involved,” and immediately began treatment for the gunshot wound. The individual died due to his injuries after being transported to Ruby Memorial Hospital, according to the press release. MPD will lead further investigations of the case assisted by the Monongalia County Sheriff ’s Office. No new details are expected until noon on Friday, Nov. 6 due to the “complexity of the investigation.” — CRC

WVU professor teaches language variations in W. Va. through West Virginia Dialect Project by jordan Miller staff writer @dailyathenaeum

West Virginia University professor Kirk Hazen recently worked as a linguistic consultant for an HBO miniseries that will go into production in spring of 2016. Hazen, professor of linguistics in the Department of English and author of “An Introduction to Language,” was a linguistic consultant for a miniseries, which will chronicle the Lewis and Clark expedition. “Through linguistics, we learn about who we are as humans,” Hazen said. “There’s the very basic philosophical (aspect), learning about basic human qualities, and the social side is learning about how people use language variation to create their identities and social structures.” Hazen said he would read over the writers’ scripts and make suggestions about what words and dialects would be appropriate for the time period. He said many times, directors must chose between distinguishing characters in a way that’s accessible to the audience and is historically accurate. Hazen has also done consulting work in the growing field of forensic linguistics, where he provides language analysis on legal matters affected by a person’s use of language, such as ransom notes, contracts or confessions. At WVU, Hazen is the director of the West Virginia Dialect Project, which analyzes and teaches about language variation in West Virginia with the help of undergraduate research assistants. “Learning through research is the underlying theme of the WVDP,” Hazen said. In the WVDP lab, undergraduate research assistants listen to samples of speech from people living in Appalachia, and feed the samples through a software program that gives them data to analyze. After the analysis is done, WVDP takes its findings to conferences or publishes them as journal articles or book chapters. Savanah Alberts, a senior English and French student and WVDP lab manager, emphasized the importance of the outreach

aspect of the project. “We can do all the research we want, but if we don’t tell anybody, then it doesn’t make a difference,” she said. Hazen said a lot of what the project aimed to do involves reducing the stigma associated with dialects in West Virginia. “The outreach is important because it teaches people that language variation isn’t a bad thing. And just because someone says ‘ain’t’ or pronounces their vowels in a certain way, doesn’t mean they’re less educated or less informed,” Alberts said. Jim Harms, chair of the Department of English, said the WVDP brings a lot of positive attention to the study of humanities at WVU. “Research in many ways is synonymous to outreach in the humanities,” Harms said. “…They’re taking skills

“

“Through linguistics, we learn about who we are as humans.” Kirk Hazen

WVU Professor

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like critical thinking and effective communication and applying them to social questions and ideas, and when we take these projects out into the community, we extend our research in that way.” Since research opportunities in the humanities are often scarce, Alberts said the doors opened for her are invaluable. She said WVDP allowed her to gain experience with the humanities aspect of linguistics and technical skills that will be valuable in other fields and contexts. “I feel like (linguistics) tells us about who we are as humans, and how we can manipulate and change language. I think language is such an intrinsic part of the human existence and studying that is so valuable,” she said. Hazen said the data the project has collected during the last 10 years will soon be used to study how people use language to build identities and social

see DIALECT on PAGE 2

FULL STEAM AHEAD West Virginia takes on Texas Tech in must-win game SPORTS PAGE 7

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

2 | NEWS

Friday November 6, 2015

Student tailgating lot continues to be a success meg weissend A&E writer @dailyathenaeum

Mountianeer fans can all agree the West Virginia University football game experience is not complete without firing up the grill and singing Country Roads. WVU is a tailgating nation from sunrise to kickoff, and for the past eight years, the Student Lot has been one of the most popular pre-game destinations. Located in the Courtyard of University Park on Oakland Street, the tailgate welcomes the attendance of all WVU students. Attempting to keep the tailgating tradition safe, the WVU Division of Student Life created the Student Lot, an alcohol-free event, exclusively for WVU students. The promotion of a positive environment has proved successful over the years, with a high attendance rate at the Stu-

dent Lot. “(The Student Lot) gives students a place to meet before the game, meet other students, win prizes and have a good meal,” said Sonja Wilson, WVU Senior Programming Administrator and Mountaineer Week Advisor. “I hope that everyone will come out and support our Student Lot this Saturday.” The Student Lot will open at 9 a.m., tomorrow morning, and will run until 11:30 a.m. SPaying tribute to West Virginia’s heritage and traditions, Mountaineer Week has sponsored events throughout the week to remind and educate WVU students and the community about the culture surrounding the school. In celebration of Mountaineer Week, the Student Lot will host a chili cookoff. Students were given the opportunity to submit their favorite chili recipes to be

put to the ultimate taste test. After deliberation, the top three recipes were chosen by a panel of judges. WVU Dining Services will be cooking the top three recipes for the Student Lot tomorrow, and guests will be able to vote on their favorite dish. The first-place winner of the Mountaineer Week Chili Cook-Off will receive $100, with second-place winning $75 and thirdplace winning $50. The winner will also have their chili served in the residence hall of their choice, and their name will appear on the scoreboard of WVU’s last home football game. For student entertainment, DJ Dollar will perform at the Student Lot tomorrow as well. The Mr. and Mrs. Mountaineer finalists will be making an appearance at the tailgate this year. For the second time ever, former winners of Mr. and Ms.

Mountaineer have been invited to the Student Lot to greet students and participate in the festivities. The Mountaineer Maniacs will be giving out free Tshirts to the first 200 WVU students to show up. Other prizes will be given out during the tailgate as well. A student ID is required upon entry, and each student is permitted one guest. Students are encouraged to visit the Student Lot tomorrow to try an alternative form of tailgating before WVU takes on Texas Tech at noon. For those who are looking to experience game day with friends, food, free things and live music, the Student Lot may be the move. For more information and the schedule of Mountaineer Week, visit http:// www.mountaineerweek. wvu.edu/. daa&e@mail.wvu.edu

Christie, Huckabee relegated to undercard at next GOP debate NEWARK, N.J. (AP)— Chris Christie and Mike Huckabee have been bumped from the main stage at next week’s GOP presidential debate, while George Pataki and Lindsey Graham have been cut from the lineup altogether. Debate sponsor Fox Business Network announced the moves Thursday evening, dealing a major blow to all four candidates, particularly Christie, the New Jersey governor, and Huckabee, a former Arkansas governor, as they struggled to stand out in the crowded Republican field amid signs of momentum in states where the first primary contests will be held. The decision underscores concerns about the pivotal role that national opinion surveys have been playing in shaping the contest for the GOP nomination. Statistically, pollsters say, there is no significant difference between candidates lumped together near the bottom of the pack in national polls, which often have a margin of error of 3 percentage points or more. “I tell people, ‘Ignore the national polls and just follow those early states,’” said Republican pollster Frank Luntz, who argues that early opinion surveys are notoriously unreliable. “Except that now national polls drive the debates, and debates drive the polling.” According to debate criteria issued by Fox Business, candidates must score 2.5 percent or higher in an average of the four most recent major polls conducted through Nov. 4 to be featured in the prime-time debate. They

A Specialty Shop to Love

In this Oct. 31, 2015, file photo, Republican presidential candidate, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, R-N.J., speaks at the Iowa GOP’s Growth and Opportunity Party at the Iowa state fair grounds in Des Moines, Iowa. Christie and Mike Huckabee have been relegated out of prime-time and onto the undercard at the Nov. 10, GOP presidential debate. must hit the 1 percent ing to be denied a voice the mark to qualify for an un- day before Veterans Day,” dercard debate airing be- Graham campaign manfore the main event. ager Christian Ferry said in As a result of the new a statement. “In the end, standards, the prime-time the biggest loser tonight is affair will feature eight the American people and candidates - the smallest the Republican presidenlineup so far. Eleven candi- tial primary process that dates were featured in the has been hijacked by news party’s opening primetime outlets.” Former Texas Gov. Rick debate in August. The prime-time lineup: Perry provides a cautionbusinessman D onald ary tale of the potential imTrump, retired neuro- pact. Fundraising dollars surgeon Ben Carson, for- dried up after Perry was mer Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, relegated to the undercard Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, debate earlier in the year. Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, forDuring an appearance mer technology executive on Fox News earlier in the Carly Fiorina, Kentucky day, Christie seemed reSen. Rand Paul and Ohio signed to the fact that he Gov. John Kasich. The un- might be forced into a dercard event features just match-up that has been four candidates: Christie, derisively referred to as Huckabee, former Penn- the “kiddie table.” After the sylvania Sen. Rick Santo- announcement, Christie rum and Louisiana Gov. tweeted: “It doesn’t matBobby Jindal. ter the stage, give me a poPataki, the former New dium and I’ll be there to York governor, and Gra- talk about real issues.” ham, a South Carolina senSteve Duprey, chairman ator, already faced a tough of the Republican National road to the GOP nomina- Committee’s debate subtion. Their omission from committee, has been frusthe undercard debates trated that debate criteria will make it even harder used by TV networks have for them to convince vot- ignored candidates’ standers - and donors - that they ing in early-voting states have a viable path to the where they spend most of nomination. their time. “When you do debates “It is ironic that the only veteran in the race is go- based on national polls,

“Movements of People: Past, Present, and Future”

it undermines the ability of a lesser-known, lesserfunded candidate to get traction,” said Duprey, a Republican national committeeman from New Hampshire. He suggested that Democrat Bill Clinton or Republican John McCain could have struggled to emerge under the current system. At this time in 2007, polls showed that former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani was far ahead of his closest challenger with the eventual nominee, McCain, in third. And Hillary Rodham Clinton was leading then-Sen. Barack Obama by about 20 percentage points. The Republican National Committee, which coordinated many of the debate logistics, has been challenged by campaigns looking for more control. Some lower-tier campaigns have been pushing aggressively for two debates featuring major candidates with each lineup determined at random. While networks have the flexibility to change their formats, such a scenario remains unlikely. More likely, according to campaigns involved in debate discussions, is that the undercard debate will be eliminated altogether as early as the GOP’s December debate. Pataki called debate organizers’ reliance on national polls “a disservice to voters everywhere” and “a clear boost to the worship of celebrity over accomplishment and ideas.” “The voters - not networks driven by ratings or national polls that are statistically irrelevant - should decide our next president,” he said after Fox Business Network announced the lineup. After next week’s faceoffs, just two debates remain before the opening primary contest in Iowa. “I’m happy to debate anyone, anywhere, anytime,” Huckabee said. “We are months away from actual votes being cast and neither the pundits nor the press will decide this election. The people will.”

MOUNTAINEER WEEK SCHEDULE Kidwell’s Funnel Cake & other Appalachian Treats Outside, Front of Mountainlair Wild West Kettle Corn & Pork Rinds Outside, Front of Mountainlair Bavarian Nuts and Cotton Candy Mountainlair, First Floor “Fiesta: A Mountaineer Country Tradition Since 1936” Exhibit 7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m., Evansdale Library, Main Floor and Second Floor Presented by Anna Schein and Martha Yancey. Academic Innovation 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m., Mountainlair, Rhododendron Room Food Court Contests Noon – 1:30 p.m., Mountainlair Food Court Student Rec Center Blood Drive Noon – 5:30 p.m., WVU Rec Center Mountaineer Week Reception 5:30 p.m., Mountainlair, Mountaineer Room To honor the hard work and dedication of our Mountaineer Week students. Our 2015 Mr. & Ms. Mountaineer finalists will be invited as well as a reunion of former Mr. & Ms. Mountaineers. Black Powder Shootout Billiards Tournament 6 p.m. – Midnight, Mountainlair Games Area, Ground Floor Entry is $20 per person. No preregistration is required. Presented by the WVU Billiards Club. WVUp All Night, 6:00 p.m. – 2:00 a.m., Mountainlair – Study Room – 6:00 p.m., Bluestone Room – Tutor Room – 6:00 p.m., Bluestone Room – Ant-Man – 7:00 p.m., Gluck Theatre – Astro Bowling – 9:00 p.m., Ground Floor – Discounted Billiards – 9:00 p.m., Ground Floor – Discounted Table Tennis – 9:00 p.m., Ground Floor – Ant-Man – 9:30 p.m., Gluck Theatre – Free Food – 10:00 p.m., First Floor – Free Breakfast – Midnight, First Floor

Student who stabbed four at University meant to do more harm SAN FRANCISCO (AP)— A freshman student who stabbed four people at a California university meant to do even more harm, but he acted alone and had no connections to terrorist groups, authorities said Thursday. Faisal Mohammad, 18, burst into his class at the University of California, Merced, and attacked a fellow student with a hunting knife Wednesday morning. He stabbed three others, including a construction worker credited with preventing Mohammad from killing anyone, before police shot him dead as he fled across campus. Police found zip-tie handcuffs, duct tape and a hammer in a backpack near his body. It also contained two plastic baggies of petroleum jelly, which Merced County Sheriff Vern Warnke called a “poor’s man” explosive if ignited. Warnke and other officials said background checks of Mohammad and his family show the 18-yearold had no connections to organized hate or terror groups and no past behavior to suggest he would lash out violently. “We had zero to indicate he was on anyone’s radar,” Warnke said. Investigators also found a list of items Mohammad planned to pack in his backpack before the attacks. “His intention was to do more damage,” school spokeswoman Lorena Anderson said. “But there is absolutely no reason to believe that this was anything more than an angry young

man acting alone.” Anderson said it’s unclear if Mohammad targeted anyone in particular in the class required of all university freshmen. All four victims are expected to survive. Byron Price, 31, a construction worker doing remodeling work next door, interrupted the attack, rushing into the classroom to break up what he thought was a fistfight. Price said Mohammad charged at him with the knife and looked scared. “He also looked like he was having fun,” Price, who was stabbed in the side, told the Merced Sun Star. “His eyes, I could see fear in his eyes. He was smiling.” His college roommate called him an anti-social loner. But a high school buddy expressed shock that Mohammad stabbed four people. “He was quiet, but he was really friendly,” Ish Patel said. “He was intelligent, too - he performed well academically.” Patel said Mohammad enjoyed basketball, going to the mosque to pray and playing video games with his friends. He lost contact with Mohammad after they graduated from high school in Santa Clara, California, in June. “I’m definitely shocked,” Patel said. But Mohammad’s suitemate at college paints another portrait. Andrew Velasquez told KSFN-TV in Fresno that Mohammad, who was majoring in computer science and engineering, kept to himself.

dialect

race

stores

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Seneca Center

709 Beechurst Avenue 304-291-2161 M-F 10-6 • Sat. 10-5 www.TheFinery.com

This event will examine the current refugee crisis as part of the celebration of the 50th anniversary for the National Endowment for the Humanities. The event will feature a keynote address on Europe’s refugees crisis in historical perspective by historian G. Daniel Cohen, Associate Professor of History at Rice University and author of In War’s Wake: European Refugees in the Postwar Order (Oxford, 2011). Other panelists will give brief remarks including: Gábor Demszky (special guest and former mayor, Budapest); Michael Blumenthal (WVU Law); Ari Bryen (WVU History); Jim Friedberg (WVU Law); Cynthia Gorman (WVU Women’s & Gender Studies and Geography); Karen Culcasi (WVU Geography); and Erik Herron (WVU Political Science) What:

50th Anniversary for the National Endowment for the Humanities When: November 9, 2015, 6:00pm to 8:00pm Where: College of Law Events Center Sponsored by West Virginia University - WVU College of Law - Departments of History, Geology & Geography, and Political Science - The Center for Women’s & Gender Studies

Continued from page 1

The amount national chains that are setting up shop in Morgantown continues to increase, but whether or not that’s good thing is up to interpretation. “It’s a good and bad thing,” Kelly said. “It’s nice to have more options, but it kind of sucks to see the Superette and stuff close, and the pushing out of local businesses that have been here for a long time.”

structures. “(WVDP has) brought so much good will to the department because of (Hazen’s) generosity and the way he has extended himself into the community, and I think that’s a really important part of our mission,” Harms said. For more information on the West Virginia Dialect Project, visit dialects. english.wvu.edu.

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

“By the time people get to the top – it’s pretty brutal- they’ll probably just lay down there for a while. It’s just people laying down at the top of the hill, but it’s a tradition.” In the past, sororities were paired with fraternities and encouraged each other to participate in the week’s competitions. This year, there were no teams, however, which may have been the reason only one fraternity sent a runner, according to Molly Callaghan, Mountainlair personnel administration. But even with less competitors, the race was still an exciting part of Mountaineer Challenge Week. “The games have been really fun so far,” Diehl said, “and I’m excited to see how the rest of the week goes.”

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danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

OPINION

Friday November 6, 2015

editorial

Preventing harmful cellphone use Cellphones are a common sight on West Virginia University’s campus today, though they started receiving widespread use just two decades ago. Most current WVU students probably owned cellphones in middle school or high school, but a survey from Shutterstock conducted earlier this year indicated that the average age for a child to receive their first cellphone is just 6 years old. Unfortunately, as cellphones are such a new technology, not much research has been done in how cellphone use affects brain development of children before their teens. Pediatricians have recently advised parents to limit their child’s cellphone use, as it could potentially

The average age for a child to receive his or her first cellphone is 6. lead to developing brain cancer. Though cellphones are considered safe today, they essentially func-

#Opposing voices

tion like a microwave and emit small amounts of radiation at all times. Because their brains are still developing, young chil-

cellphonebeat.com

dren and adolescents put themselves at risk for developing tumors when they play with cellphones and hold them near their

heads. Cellphones haven’t been around long enough to be the subject of longitudinal studies surrounding their use throughout a lifetime, but perhaps seeing their effects on children is the wake-up call society needs to limit adult cellphone use as well. Common habits like keeping a cellphone in a pocket or bra or falling asleep with it next to your pillow overnight can cause lasting health effects over time. Most cellphone manuals recommend holding the phone at least one inch away from the face when conducting calls, but this information is typically deemed impractical and disregarded. However, using Bluetooth devices and

speakerphone settings as often as possible can limit the amount of radiation received. Downloading movies or music and then putting the phone on airplane mode while watching or listening is also a way to use them safely. Cellphones make us feel connected with one another, and not being able to conduct calls or receive text messages may inspire feelings of loneliness and unease. However, putting cell phones aside and interacting with friends and family in person instead of through a device is healthy not just for our bodies, but for our mental and emotional health as well. daperspectives@mail.wvu.edu

Hormonal Birth Control:

HELPFUL HEALTH AID or UNNECESSARY ADDITION?

chopra.com

Aids women in preventing illness, Hormones can permanently alter side effects are rare body’s chemistry Shelby Bradford columnist @shelbybradfordda

There’s no debate that anything taken into the body poses the risk of an adverse reaction. However, just because there is a listed side effect does not always mean that the product is unsafe for use. This is the case with different types of hormonal birth control. These include the shot, implants, IUDs and, most commonly, the pill. While all have their unique benefits and drawbacks, their main mode of action is to prevent pregnancy supplying hormones into the body. These methods have been used for decades and are the most trusted form of contraception available. While every pharmaceutical has its disadvantages, hormonal birth control, if discussed with a healthcare professional and used properly, is both highly effective and very safe. Because sex hormones regulate so many features of the body, many women use hormonal contraception for reasons other than preventing pregnancy. These may range from controlling acne and the menstrual cycle to reducing one’s risk of developing cancers involving the reproductive system. As a young woman who not only takes birth control but also has a family history of these afflictions, I’ve never regretted my decision to take the pill. Hormonal birth control is frequently associated with negative side effects,

from weight gain and mood swings to an increased risk of developing blood clots and high blood pressure. However, the reality is that these side effects are incredibly rare and often have underlying causes aside from the birth control method itself. What women and consumers overall should understand is when a pharmaceutical is being evaluated for safety, any adverse side effect that is presented is documented and made public. However, as the Food and Drug Administration reported when they investigated claims of blood clot production in women taking certain hormonal contraceptions, they couldn’t rule out the fact that some of the patients may have had a predisposition to the conditions already. This is why providing your physician with as much of a detailed family and personal history as possible is important whenever you are looking to start a new medication. All drugs come with side effects, and some are worse than others. Abilify is one of the most common antidepressants on the market, yet the National Institutes of Health report some of its side effects include panic attacks and suicidal thoughts. Everyone has probably taken Tylenol at least once in their life, but it has been linked to liver damage and some rare skin reactions. The number of women who experience an adverse reaction to their hormonal birth control is just as rare, and frequently results from either a pre-existing health condition that

the medication reacted to or as a result of abuse or misuse of the drug. Some people still remain unsure of hormonal contraception. I’m not going to deny there are other methods out there that can be effective when used properly, but these come with significantly lower efficiency rates. Some methods, like the withdrawal method, are incredibly risky and often result in unplanned pregnancy. Others, like the timing method, were once considered to be reasonably effective until recent research showed that intercourse even during what is considered the “non-fertile” time of the month primes the body for conception and can increase the risk of pregnancy. The safest non-hormonal contraception method is condoms, which still provide 98 percent effective prevention and, unlike hormonal birth control, prevent the spread of sexually-transmitted diseases. However, they are prone to misuse and can break during intercourse, which increases the risk of pregnancy and disease transmission. I believe that choosing to use a hormonal birth control is one of the safest and most effective ways to prevent both pregnancy and many other health afflictions. Each woman must weigh her personal health and habits when deciding which method to use, but in general, there is a form able to suit every lifestyle for maximum benefit and minimum risk. daperspectives@mail.wvu.edu

kayla asbury columnist @kaylaasbury_

As a nation, we have made leaps and bounds in regard to making birth control more accessible to women. One type, hormonal birth control, has been popular since the early 1960s and has many inarguable benefits, but the fact that hormonal birth control has many negative effects on women’s bodies is often unaddressed. All types of hormonal birth control ultimately alter the chemical composition of your body, which can influence permanent bodily changes. To me, putting extra hormones into your body is scary and frankly unnecessary. Types of hormonal birth control, such as the pill, intrauterine devices, implantable rods, vaginal rings and shots, all have negative health effects that should be considered before use. The two most popular hormones used in hormonal birth control devices are estrogen and progestin, a synthetic progesterone. These hormones can pose many health risks on the body. Progestin is known to cause blood clots, heart attacks, strokes and liver problems while estrogen is associated with blood clotting, stroke and heart disease. There are two types of oral contraception: the progestin-only pill and the more effective combination pill, which contains synthetic forms of both estrogen and progestin. The negative health ef-

fects of the pill are numerous. Negative side effects involving menstruation include increased bleeding or complete loss of a period. The pill can also cause bloating, weight gain, increased blood pressure and may increase the risk of blood clots, while the increased estrogen dosage can cause migraines. It has also been associated with an increased risk of depression and mood changes and can even cause or worsen acne. Intrauterine devices, or IUDs, have become more popular in the United States in recent years. IUDs work by preventing ovulation from occurring and by thickening cervical mucus, which prevents sperm from meeting an egg. The health effects associated with IUDs are miscarriage, ectopic pregnancies and pelvic inflammatory disease, which can prevent wanted pregnancies from occurring even after the IUD has been removed. Implantable rods are another hormonal birth control option. They work by secreting progestin and are inserted into the upper arm in order to prevent pregnancy for up to three years. The health issues related to the implantable rods are acne, weight gain, change in sex drive, changes in menstruation, headaches, mood changes and breast tenderness. Vaginal rings are small and are inserted into the vagina for three weeks at a time, then taken out for a week. Their health risks include breast tenderness, nausea, change in vaginal discharge, infection and change in sex drive. Seri-

ous health effects related to using vaginal rings include high blood pressure, liver tumors, gallstones and jaundice. Depo-Provera is the most popular hormonal birth control shot. It has progestin, which prevents ovulation and thickens cervical mucus. The side effects are much the same as other hormonal birth control methods. What’s most upsetting about the shot is that one type is effective for up to three months, which is a long time to deal with feelings of depression or other unpleasant side effects. It doesn’t help that nonhormonal birth control methods aren’t regarded as seriously as ones requiring a prescription or physician’s aid to use. When asking my doctor about the types of hormone-free birth control available, he laughed at me and said, “Try condoms!”, as if they were my only option available. Condoms are 98 percent effective when used correctly and are the only forms of birth control that can prevent sexually transmitted infections. There is also the timing method, which includes tracking fertility and body temperature, and abstinence. More options include diaphragms and cervical caps, which are less effective at preventing pregnancy but pose no long-term health risks. Every form of birth control has its advantages and disadvantages, and individuals should choose the proper form of birth control after researching its effects on their bodies and health. daperspectives@mail.wvu.edu

Letters to the Editor can be sent 284 Prospect St. or emailed to daperspectives@mail.wvu.edu. Letters should include name, title and be no more than 300 words. Letters and columns, excluding the editorial, are not necessarily representative of The Daily Athenaeum’s opinion. Letters may be faxed to 304-293-6857 or delivered to The Daily Athenaeum. EDITORIAL STAFF: MADISON FLECK, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • DAVID SCHLAKE, MANAGING EDITOR • ABBY HUMPHREYS, OPINION EDITOR • CAITY COYNE, CITY EDITOR • PAIGE CZYZEWSKI, ASSOCIATE CITY EDITOR • NICOLE CURTIN, SPORTS EDITOR • DAVID STATMAN, ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR • CAITLIN WORRELL, A&E EDITOR • WESTLEY THOMPSON, ASSOCIATE A&E EDITOR • ANDREW SPELLMAN, ART DIRECTOR • CASEY THEDAONLINE.COM VEALEY, COPY DESK CHIEF • LAURA HAIGHT, CAMPUS CONNECTION & SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR (TWITTER) • ALLY LITTEN, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR (INSTAGRAM & FACEBOOK) • ALEXIS RANDOLPH, WEB EDITOR

A&E

Friday November 6, 2015

3-on-3 basketball THE FINAL COUNTDOWN

Garrett Yurisko/THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Gerardo Lopez guards Zach Carper during a close game at the Bob Huggins 3-on-3 basketball tournament.

brittany osteen A&E writer @dailyathenaeum

Last night, 12 teams competed for the chance to play in the Bob Huggins 3-on-3 championship game. The divisions, which were broken up by gender, started Monday with 26 teams slowly being eliminated each passing night. Each game was only played to half court, which seemed to make the commotion of an already fast paced sport only that much faster. The games were won by the first to 15 points in double elimination and the club basketball teams volunteered as the referees. For the last elimination round, games were played on the entrance level basketball courts. The first three courts were filled with basketball games going on both sides of the court for a total of six games at one time. Spectators took up the small benches against the walls and occasionally people would stop to watch. Since there were only two girls’ teams signed up, they were supposed to play its winning game last night. Through miscommunication, one of the teams didn’t attend and the game is in the process of being rescheduled. The two teams are Alpha Omicron Pi and Key. During breaks, many of the players practiced their skills. Working on their dribbling, shooting and trick shots, several basketballs were flying through the air trying to make it into the same hoop. The two winning men’s division teams tonight, The Alcoballics and Channel 4 News Team will compete during halftime of the Men’s Basketball Exhibition game against Shepherd. The Alcoballics, which may change their name, are made up of junior accounting student Eric Johnston,

junior exercise physiology student Ben Umpleby and sophomore forensic and investigative science student Casey Stewart. All three have been playing basketball since they were young and have some experience playing college basketball at other universities. “We come to play at the rec about two or three days a week to play,” Johnston said. “We have been playing together for a few weeks now. Me and him (Umpleby) are good friends because we have been playing together in college so we were going to be a team anyway. We met the other guy the first time we came to the rec.” Competing against the Alcoballics is the Channel 4 News Team. The team is made up of sophomore human foods and nutrition student Cordell McClung, senior biochemistry student Zach Nibert, first year dental student Mason Bishop, sophomore industrial engineering student Michael Nibert and senior management information system student Ketul “Revis” Patel. The team decided on its name, Channel 4 News Team, because they all love the movie Anchorman. They played basketball throughout high school in neighboring districts and competed last year in the tournament as well. “We took a week preparation of nutrition, carb loading so we didn’t get fatigued, drills and conditioning. It was the whole nine yards,” said McClung. “I’ll be nervous when I get out all the floor tomorrow.” The team agrees that if they win, they are going to Disney World. The championship game for the tournament and the Men’s Basketball Exhibition game against Shepherd will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday at the WVU Coliseum. daa&e@mail.wvu.edu

Andrew Spellman/THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Submitted

Izzie Keim is a returning competitor to Mountaineer Marissa Bailey is finalist from Clarksburg, WV. Idol.

Kristen Uppercue/THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Derrick Ward keeps the crowd on the edge of their seats during his live Idol performance.

Mountaineer Idol competition enters final round this Sunday Hannah Harless A&E Writer @dailyathenaeum

After weeks of rehearsals, performances and anticipation, West Virginia University’s Mountaineer Idol competition is just days away from coming to an end. The finale for Mountaineer Idol, the University’s premiere singing competition, will take place at 3 p.m. on Sunday in the Lyell B. Clay Concert Theatre at the Creative Arts Center. The final three contestants in the competition, Marissa Bailey, Derrick Ward and Izzie Keim will compete for the title of WVU’s Mountaineer Idol 2015. Marissa Bailey, a Clarksburg, West Virginia native, entered the 2015 Idol Competition as a first-year, freshman competitor. As a musical Theatre student, Bailey used her ambition and visible passion for music to take on the competition by storm and earn a spot in the finale. “Each night of the contest, I went on stage determined to have a great, fun time and let that shine through to the judges,” Bailey said. “I learned how to adapt musically and how to make songs work for me. The multiple themes within Idol have helped me learn which types of music suit my voice and how to make the genres that aren’t as great work with my voice, by adding in new, unique elements to the songs.” Bailey has performed a variety of songs to during the multiple themed weeks

to get where she is today. “I am currently hard at work on the three songs I am performing in the finale. Of course, nerves are coming as the night arrives, but I am confident that when I step on that stage, I will feel ready and at home,” Bailey said. Bailey said she wouldn’t be able to do this alone. “My family, along with special friends from the surrounding area are always there as a great support system, and they will of course be there cheering at the finale. It makes me comfortable and smiley each night I see them in the audience,” Bailey said. Bailey feels that winning the 2015 Mountaineer Idol Competition could open new doors for her. “Being in a contest in which you compete by doing something you absolutely love is rewarding in itself, but winning would be the icing on top of the cake,” Bailey said. Derrick Ward, another finalist in the competition, is more than ready to make an entrance on the finale stage. “My goal when I first auditioned was to make it to the finale, now that the time is approaching, I feel really proud to see my dream materializing. I’m really excited for the songs I’m going to be singing and think the audience will be in for a treat,” Ward said. Ward, a St. Louis, Missouri native, is a second year student in the Psychology doctoral program at WVU. Ward decided to audition

for this year’s Mountaineer Idol competition, as a firstyear competitor in order to share his musical ability and love for the art with others. “My experience with Idol has been incredible. I’ve been especially grateful that my quirky performance style has been well received. It’s also been really encouraging to be surrounded by such talented competitors,” Ward said. After originally not making it through the preliminary rounds of the competition, to now becoming a finalist, has been a transforming experience for Ward. “To quote Drake, ‘We started from the bottom now we’re here,’” Ward said. Ward has become most notable for the originality in his performances as well as his charismatic personality and unique sense of style. “I’ve learned to stay true to my artistic integrity and talent while not being afraid to take risks. I’ve found that my best performances were the ones where I was just unapologetically me,” Ward said. Izzie Keim, another Mountaineer Idol competitor, wants to win the grand title of WVU’s Mountaineer Idol to represent the University for something she loves doing. “Winning Idol would open the doors to more performing opportunities, and I am always looking for new stages to sing on,” Keim said. “ It could also help me pay my rent.” Keim, a sophomore stra-

tegic communications student from Wheeling, West Virginia, is a returning competitor to the Mountaineer Idol competition, as well as the finale stage. Keim first appeared in the Mountaineer Idol competition in the fall of 2014, as a freshman at the University. Keim took her talents all the way to the finale, but finished as first runner-up that year. Keim is back and ready to give the final competition round another chance. “My experience this year has been amazing. I’ve met so many great people and have gained a lot of valuable lessons as a performer,” Keim said. “Both Derrick and Marissa are so great, talented and exciting to watch.” Just days away from the end of the competition after weeks of rehearsals and performances, Keim is prepared to take the stage by storm. Keim is most recognized for her wide vocal range and audience responsiveness during her performances. “It’s nerve-wracking, but also really exciting. This year it is different, it’s being held at the CAC, so that will be new and exciting,” Keim said. Keim believes that the Idol experience as a whole has helped shape her as a person, and is grateful for the opportunity. See who takes home the Mountaineer Idol title and prizes during the final round of the competition Sunday. The event is free and open to the public. daa&e@mail.wvu.edu

Billiards Club offering Black Powder Shootout Tournament for charity Ally Litten

A&E Writer @dailyathenaeum

Nothing says Friday night more then an ice-cold beer and a game of pool. This Friday the West Virginia University Billiards Club will be offering just that at the Mountainlair. The Black Powder Shootout

Billiards Tournament will be held at the pool tables, near the bowling alley. For $15, WVU students can come and enjoy a game of pool with their fellow peers. Winners will receive a Visa gift card as a prize. The Black Powder Shootout Billiards Tournament has been part of Mountaineer Week since the club was

formed in 2008. The event offers students the chance to have fun while supporting a student organization. “Traditionally, it’s been a part of the Mountaineer Week festivities and for awhile it kind of died off,” said JP Crandall, the president of the Billiards Club. “The past couple of years, we have been trying to

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bring it back and its been on the smaller scale. It’s a good way to promote our club and then make revenue which helps as well.” Although the Billiards Club consists of WVU students, they are not the only ones who participate in the Black Powder Shootout Billiards Tournament. “Last year, we had the best player in the state come,” Crandall said. “It helps benefit our club and our shooters because they get to shoot with people outside our group and with real talent.” The Billiards Club is no stranger to hosting fundraising events. In the past members have organized a benefit for Lou Gehrig’s Disease and raised over $700.

“We joined up with the bowling club and people paired together,” Crandall said. “The whole thing was based on a bracket system. The two that ended up winning was one that was good at bowling and the other was great at pool.” Started by two students eight years ago, the club has grown throughout the years. One of the founders, Vinny Novello, started as a player and is now the coach of the team. The WVU Billiards Club does not just play pool here in Morgantown. They are an intercollegiate team that travels around the country to compete with other universities. “We have three tournaments a year, intercolle-

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giate ones,” Crandall said. “We just got back from Michigan and then we have a tournament at Virginia Tech and a smaller university in Southern Virginia called Radford.” The Billiards Club also competes in a national competition. However, instead of sending the whole team, only a few individuals compete. ‘We fare pretty well at nationals usually,” Crandall said. “Last year, we couldn’t go due to funding issues but the year before we sent six shooters which is over 10 percent of the field. In 2013 we had the highest finish we’ve ever had at WVU. A guy placed seventh and we had people place as high as 12th which we’re pretty proud of too.” The WVU Billiards Club welcomes anyone interested in coming out and having a good time. “We practice every Tuesday from 5-7,” Crandall said. “Anyone is welcome to come down and play some free pool.” The Black Powder Shootout Billiards Tournament will begin at 6 p.m. Nov. 6 in the basement of the Mountainlair. Tickets will be $15. For more information about the WVU Billiards Club, visit http:// billiards.studentorgs.wvu. edu. daa&e@mail.wvu.edu

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Friday November 6, 2015

SPECIAL NOTICES

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation of discrimination. The Daily Athenaeum will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination in West Virginia call HUD Toll-free at 1-800-669-9777

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HELP WANTED MARIO’S FISHBOWL NOW HIRING Full or part-time experienced cooks and servers. Apply in person at 704 Richwood Ave. or e-mail resume to fishbowl@mountain.net THE HILTON GARDEN INN is taking applications for the following positions: Morning cook (5a-1p) open availability preferred, Servers & Bartenders (5a-1p) &(4p-11) open availability preferred, Housekeeping: Room attendants & part-time lobby attendant/laundry attendant, Evening maintenance personnel (must pass drug test & have valid driver’s license). Please apply in person at the hotel. No phone calls please.

WORSHIP DIRECTORY CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP 2901 University Avenue Morgantown 304-599-4445 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH! We are an Independent, Fundamental, Conservative, Loving Church located in Morgantown, WV. It is our purpose to equip and edify the Body of Christ for the work of the ministry. We desire to reach our community and the world with the glorious Gospel of Jesus Christ. We have various ministries reaching all ages for the cause of Christ! Visit us at: 809 Greenbag Rd., Morgantown. Find us online at www.faithwv.org IGNITE MORGANTOWN Sunday Evenings, 6 PM Meeting at Suncrest UMC 479 Van Voorhis Rd Morgantown, WV 26505 304-599-6306 mgjohnson@gmail.com MORGANTOWN CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Joyfully United with the Mennonite Church USA, a welcoming congregation in the Wiles Hill Community. Join us this Sunday at 1030am. 464 Virginia Avenue, Morgantown. Find us online: www.morgantowncob.org ST. JOHN UNIVERSITY PARISH 1481 University Avenue Weekend Masses: Saturday 5:00pm Sunday 8:30am, 10:00am, 6:30pm, 9:00pm Weekday Masses: 5:00pm

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THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

6 | CAMPUS CONNECTION

S U D O k U

Friday November 6, 2015

Difficulty Level Medium

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.

thursday’s puzzle solved

Across 1 They’re bought and soled 6 Educational foundation 10 Lowest part 15 Make like a tree, facetiously 16 “Uh-huh” 17 Butyl acetate, e.g. 18 AAEGIMRR 21 Balkan region 22 Wild period 23 Edible tuber 24 __ Plantation, site of the world’s largest maze 26 Sun Valley locale 28 AACDEINNV 35 Sea sound 36 One of Suetonius’ “Twelve Caesars” 37 Actor Hawke 38 Youngest March sister 39 Sent away 42 Make a selection 43 “I’ve got this one” 45 Wax on an envelope, say 46 Robert of “The Sopranos” 47 ADEHLNRTUY 51 Structural opening? 52 Angler’s prize 53 Lack of continuity 55 Old painting sites 58 More pinlike? 62 ILST ... and each of three other puzzle clues 65 Not hold one’s peace 66 Domain 67 Of few words 68 Game that may involve complicated shots 69 Mediterranean feeder 70 Three-layer treats Down 1 Thick mass 2 Rescuer, often 3 Marine propulsion aids 4 Heavyweight champ between Buster and Riddick 5 __ citizen 6 Mate’s affirmative 7 Garden spots 8 Like-minded group 9 Islamic law 10 Mourning 11 “Take me __ am” 12 Wait for help, perhaps too long 13 Genesis creator 14 Home of Utah Valley University

19 Lead ore 20 Comedian Foxx 25 First place? 27 Porkpie, for one 28 Advanced tests 29 “What light through yonder window breaks?” speaker 30 Other side of “We Can Work It Out” 31 Like Jameson whiskey 32 Long time ending? 33 Heist, say 34 Contest form 39 “Magic Mike” feature 40 “ ... on the sand, / __ sunk, a shattered visage lies”: “Ozymandias” 41 Paige of British musical theatre 44 Map feature with an elev. 46 Asthma sufferer’s relief 48 Boring 49 Ale seller 50 No longer bothered by 53 Severe wound 54 Dinner for Spot 56 Little case

57 Window frame part 59 Weary 60 Canadian gas brand 61 GPS info 63 Is down with 64 Zipper opening

thursday’S puzzle solved

C R O S S W O R D

PHOTO OF THE DAY

Alex Giuliani, a sophomore multidisciplinary studies student, performs an aerial maneuver on an obstacle at the Marilla skatepark | Photo by Nick Holstein

VISIT US ONLINE AT: THEDAONLINE.COM

HOROSCOPE GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHH Think of all the possibilities. PerARIES (March 21-April 19) suade others to go along with your HHHHH Explore new workspace home renovation plans. Write down options, with Mercury trine Nep- your dreams. Invest in family comtune. It’s a lucky moment for ex- fort. You’re surrounded by love. Get pressing dreams. Good news comes the whole gang to help. Soak it up. from far away. Clarify an obscure CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH message. Talk about desires and inYour intuition about what needs to tentions. Get the word out. be expressed is especially tuned. You sense where things are going. It’s a good time to craft mission and vision TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH statements, to articulate dreams. Show someone how much you apYou may get what you ask for. preciate their attention. Share passionate messages, with Mercury LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH You trine Neptune. Discuss fantasies and are at your most convincing. It’s an dreams. Ask for what you want. It’s a excellent time to ask for money. good time to request money. Play Send invoices. Spend to upgrade inwith the ones you love.

BY nancy black

advice from experienced friends. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Outdoor recreation is possible. HHHHH Imagine your space set to support your collaboration. Talk CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) to your partner about both of your HHHH Share your dreams pub- heart’s desires. Discuss dreams and licly and goodness comes your way. ambitions, and think of ways to help An unexpected development draws each other. Wash everything in sight. you out. Opportunities abound. In- Clear windows beautify the view. vestigate and explore. Talk to people nearby to uncover a buried truth. BORN TODAY Community efDiscover wisdom and compassion. Far horizons beckon. forts bear fruit this year. Collaborate in the biggest game you can play. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH Discipline pays in spades. SpringSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Talk with your partner about what time brings new love and long-term HHH Exciting professional oppor- you would do if money were no ob- plans. Take time to reflect. After next tunities require your attention. Take ject. What creative work would you autumn, your group game levels up definitive action. There’s more than take on? Raise the passion factor. expected. Keep your feet on the Speculate with numbers. Go for the and a new one sparks. Follow your heart. ground. Celebrate after work. Get big prize, and take notes.

frastructure. Fulfill a dream through Draw beautiful fantasies, and implecommunications. Find the facts to ment their practical details. Joy infill in the blanks. Generosity gets spires you. rewarded. SCORPIO (Oc t. 23-Nov. 21) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH HHHHH Get into communication Savor a creative job. A philosophi- with social networks to find what cal shift shows you a new perspec- you need. Gentle persuasion is best. tive. Realign your personal priori- Obtain the desired results easily. Adties. You’ve got the energy to make vancement could seem sudden. Disthings happen, and words to express cover more options than you knew your vision. Focus your aim and hit you had. A new opportunity brings the mark. luck. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH Peaceful introspection reveals hidden creativity. Spin a wild yarn. Take photographs or write. Commit to a romantic dream. Consider imaginative alternatives to the status quo.

SPORTS

Friday November 6, 2015

THE TIME IS NOW

Construction to begin on new aquatic and outdoor track facility by nicole curtin sports editor @nicolec_WVU

kyle monroe/the daily athenaeum

Wide receiver Jordan Thompson catches a pass in last year’s game at Texas Tech.

Mountaineers take on Texas Tech at home by nicole curtin sports editor @nicolec_WVU

The West Virginia University football team will return to its home turf tomorrow afternoon in a matchup against Texas Tech that the Mountaineers need to win. Coming in with an 0-4 conference record, although everyone knew October would be a tough stretch, things have been looking gloomy for West Virginia. The Red Raiders boast the third-best offense in the nation, and head coach Dana Holgorsen and his staff know what they might face tomorrow. “Gibby (defensive coordinator Tony Gibson) is back there pulling his hair out because he has to prepare for another top-three team in the country when it comes to total yards, passing attack and points scored,” Holgorsen said. “These three teams that we face are doing things in college football that haven’t been done before. To

have three teams in the conference be able to do it, three teams that the Mountaineers face three weeks in a row, is something that hasn’t been seen before.” Texas Tech enters the contest with a 5-4 overall record, 2-4 in Big 12 play. This will be the fifth time these two teams have met. Right now the series record is tied 2-2. Although Holgorsen and Tech’s head coach Kliff Kingsbury have a history of friendship from working together at the University of Houston, he referenced earlier this week that playing in the same conference has changed their friendship. This is Kingsbury’s third season coaching the Red Raiders, against WVU under the Holgorsen era he is 1-1. Sophomore quarterback Patrick Mahomes is averaging 370.1 passing yards per game with a 64.7 percent accuracy, compared to WVU’s junior Skyler Howard average 246.6 passing yards per game. “They’re really balanced,” said senior linebacker Jared

Barber. “I’m sure all the stats and media say they’ll throw the ball around, but they have a really balanced run game as well. They do a good job of not being one dimensional, so we’re going to have to cover all phases of the game this week.” Injuries have been hurting West Virginia for the past few weeks, including junior cornerback Terrell Chestnut, who came out in the Baylor and TCU games for his shoulder. Holgorsen admitted in his press conference Tuesday that he didn’t have enough healthy men at that point to play, but hoped that by the end of the week the team would be ready to go. Chestnut isn’t alone, KJ Dillon, Shaq Petteway and Daryl Worley have all battled through injuries keeping them off the field more than they are on. While injuries have not been kind to WVU this season, they are part of another aspect of football that has to be kept in perspective. “You have to want to go out there and play. Everybody is

banged up,” Dillon said. “It’s a little over halfway through the season. You have to go to treatment every week and get ready to play.” Starting the last five games of the season tomorrow, West Virginia has to take three of the five to be bowl eligible, and those opportunities are starting to look slim. Being able to hold the Red Raiders offense to lower than usual will only be the start of tackling tomorrow’s game, but Howard will have to do his part in finishing the game as well. “It is a big challenge for our defense, and it is a big challenge for our defensive coaches to get a plan together to be able to slow them down,” Holgorsen said. “You are not going to stop them, you just have to be able to slow them down and create some stops when you can. A lot of this is going to fall on us offensively.” Kick-off is at 12 p.m. tomorrow at Milan Puskar Stadium. ncurtin@mail.wvu.edu

Yesterday, several parts of the Monongalia County community and voices from West Virginia University announced the construction of a new aquatic and track center on land at Mylan Park. This facility is going to cost about $25 million, and WVU, the Monongalia County Commission, the town of Granville, the city of Westover, the town of Star City, the city of Morgantown, the Mylan Park Foundation, the Monongalia County Board of Education and the Greater Morgantown Conventions and Visitors Bureau, Inc., all came together to start this project. The complex is projected to open in the fall of 2017 for not only the University’s athletic teams to use but also the surrounding community. The aquatic facility will include a 75,000 square foot, 50-meter pool with eight competition lanes and a diving tower. There will also be seats for 1,000 fans, concessions, a public pool and water park, a warm-water therapeutic pool, two wet classrooms, a cardio fitness room, two multipurpose rooms and locker rooms. “I can’t thank the community enough, it really starts with Director Luck’s idea of putting this all together,” said swimming and diving head coach Vic Riggs in an interview with WVUsports.com. “This is a community center that everyone can use. Obviously, we’re going to benefit, and it’s a game changer for our program. In talking over the last couple of years with this group that we’ve been working with, the benefits for our entire community are tenfold.” Outside of the aquatic

center, there will be a ninelane outdoor track with stands for 1,000 fans as well, restrooms and also a cross country course around the entire complex. The track center will have the ability to hold field events as well as the normal track races. The local school system will use these facilities as well for their athletic competitions, probably for larger meets and events that can’t be held at the schools themselves. The Natatorium that the WVU swimming and diving team currently competes in is not large enough to hold any major meets, the pool is not up to normal standards in terms of length and swimmers have to double the laps they would usually take to do their relays. “Right now, the University of Texas is the only school and Eddie (Reese) would like to get away from having a workout for a conference meet,” Riggs said in reference to hosting a Big 12 championship in the future. The same goes for the track and field facilities outside, the opportunities to host conference championships as well as other meets outside of the University’s competition. “We have a nice rail trail and we can get some work done down there, but now there is going to be a level of excitement for the kids training,” said cross country and track head coach Sean Cleary in an interview with WVUsports.com. “Morgantown is a running town. We know it’s football and we know it’s big-time sports and everything, but there are hundreds and hundreds of kids that run junior high and high school in this community that will now have a first-class facility to train in.” ncurtin@mail.wvu.edu

volleyball

Mountaineers topped by No. 5 Texas on the road by johnna herbig sports correspondent @dailyathenaeum

Last night, the West Virginia University women’s volleyball team lost its 11th game in a row to the Texas Longhorns. WVU wasn’t able to keep up with No. 5 Texas’ offense, who won the match 3-0, with the set scores of 25-14, 25-21 and 25-9. Sophomore outside hitter Morgan Montgomery led the Mountaineer offense, posting 15 kills. Junior Dzeni Hadzisehovic contributed getting eight, and senior Caleah Wells scored four kills. The defense was led by junior defensive specialist MaTia Hughes, with 10 digs, sophomore libero Gianna Gotterba contributed five and sophomore Melvina Brown had six. Setter Haley Roe settled in her position up front, posting 23 assists on West

Virginia’s 30 kills last night. The Longhorns were led by senior outside hitter Amy Neal, who scored 13 kills. Junior outside hitter Paulina Cermae followed behind her posting 10, junior middle blocker Chiaka Ogbogu was able to achieve nine and senior middle blocker Molly McCage put down eight. Cat McCoy led the team’s defense, grabbing 11 digs, followed by Kat Brooks with seven and Neal posted five. Junior setter Chloe Collins paced the Texas attack game with 33 assists through 45 team kills. In the first set, the Mountaineers started with enthusiasm and it showed with them being able to keep up with the energetic Longhorns. WVU was ahead until Texas went on a 6-0 run, making the score 12-6. West Virginia was able to score a few kills, but was not able to keep up with defending the net. Even though Texas,

they continued making kills and dominated the set, which they ended up winning 24-14. In the beginning of the second set, the teams had the score tied. WVU got back to back aces, which took the lead, 5-3. The Longhorns were able to gain momentum and bring the score to a tie several plays later, 1515. They continued to keep their energy up, and a 3-0 run helped, extending the score to 19-16. The Mountaineers lost this set, 25-21. The Longhorns started the third set strong, leading the score in the very beginning. They continuously achieved runs, which resulted in WVU calling two timeouts. Texas served, which turned into a kill, bringing the score to 12-4. Even with Swanegan breaking the Longhorns streak, they still led 21-8. Texas won the game on a serving ace, 25-9, and completing another shut out against WVU.

askar salikhov/the daily athenaeum

Mia Swanegan and Caleah Wells jump at the net to block a spike from Texas in a game earlier this season. This match brings the all- night, giving up 15 errors, carry that momentum. We time record between West which are easy points for simply didn’t execute in the Virginia and Texas to 8-0 in the opposing team to capi- third set. Finishing is somethe Longhorns favor. West talize on, and giving the ball thing that we’ve worked on Virginia has not been able back to the other side of the all season, and we will conto defeat Texas since en- court. Texas only gave up tinue to work on that and tering the Big 12 and came four attacking errors. get better every set.” close only last season in tak“I thought we played The Mountaineers coning away two of the five set well in the second set,” said tinue their stay in Texas this wins played last September WVU head coach Reed Su- weekend, taking on Baylor in Morgantown. nahara in an interview with at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mountaineers struggled WVUsports.com. “It’s undasports@mail.wvu.edu with errors on the net to- fortunate that we couldn’t

women’s soccer

No. 2 West Virginia faces No. 18 Texas Tech in Big 12 semifinals BY CONNOR HICKS SPORTS WRITER @DAILYATHENAEUM

Fresh off a Big 12 Tournament first round win over Oklahoma State on Wednesday afternoon, the West Virginia University women’s soccer team will be back in action today against Texas Tech. It took 81 minutes for the No. 2 Mountaineers (16-1-1, 6-0-1) to find the net Wednesday, with a goahead goal by Amandine Pierre-Louis in the 81st minute. Amanda Hill netted another goal for WVU just 90 seconds later to give the Mountaineers a 2-0 lead in the final minutes. The Cowgirls’ second penalty kick of the game resulted

in a goal, but it was not enough to tie it up, with the Mountaineers winning 2-1 over the lowest seed of the tournament. No. 4 Oklahoma (9-9-2, 2-4-2) took on No. 5 Texas Tech (11-3-5, 3-2-3) just minutes later at Swope Soccer Village in Kansas City. The result was another nail-biter, with the No. 18 Red Raiders edging out the Sooners 2-1 in overtime. The teams went to extra time for the second time this season, playing to a 0-0 tie on Sep. 25. Senior Caity Heap pushed the ball across the line for the game-winner just eight minutes into overtime for the opening round victory. The Red Raiders will now face the top-seeded

Mountaineers on Friday afternoon in the second round of Big 12 play. The Red Raiders may be the No. 5 seed of the tournament, but they’re the only ranked Big 12 team besides WVU. However, the Mountaineers had no trouble putting down Texas Tech in a 4-1 victory on Oct. 11. The loss was the first of a threegame stretch for the Red Raiders against the conference’s top three seeds. The loss was followed by two consecutive double overtime matches: a 2-1 double overtime loss to No. 3 Texas and a 1-1 double overtime tie with No. 2 Baylor. The Mountaineers’ three second half goals in that game snapped Texas Tech’s 12-match unbeaten streak,

while extending West Virginia’s unbeaten streak to 12. The Mountaineers have since won four straight, extending their streak to 16. Since that 4-1 victory, the Mountaineers have outscored conference opponents 14-2 through four games, including their 2-1 first round win on Monday. WVU is 3-1 all-time against TTU, narrowly outscoring the Red Raiders 11-7 in 4 career matches. It is worth noting the Mountaineers are 27-1-3 against Big 12 opponents (not including postseason play) since joining the conference in 2013. The Mountaineers’ sole loss as a member of the Big 12 came against the Red Raiders in a 2-0 loss on Oct. 27, 2013 in Lubbock, Texas.

The matchup will likely be another close one, featuring two of the conference’s top defenses. The Red Raiders have eight shutouts on the season, outscoring opponents 3117. The Mountaineers, who rank second in the country in defense and fourth in offensive production, boast 13 shutouts, one short of the program record, while outscoring opponents 48-6. If the Mountaineers are able to pull another victory in the semifinal match, they will go on to play the winner of No. 2 Baylor and No. 6 Kansas. Kansas upset No. 3 Texas 2-1 on Wednesday, and while the Jayhawks have continually been a problem for the best teams of the conference,

West Virginia dominated Kansas 6-0 on Oct. 16. Baylor defeated No. 7 TCU in a 7-6 penalty kick decision. Baylor fell to Kansas 1-0 in double overtime on Oct. 9. Should the top two seeds advance, No. 1 seed West Virginia will take on No. 2 seed Baylor in Kansas City Sunday afternoon. The match would be the teams’ first meeting of the season, with their regular season conclusion in Waco, Texas being cancelled indefinitely due to adverse weather conditions. No. 2 West Virginia plays No. 18 Texas Tech at 5:30 p.m. this afternoon at Swope Soccer Complex in Kansas City. Baylor and Kansas will follow at 8 p.m. dasports@mail.wvu.edu

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

8 | SPORTS

Friday November 6, 2015

da sports staff picks DANA HOLGORSEN QUOTE OF THE WEEK “There is nothing we can do about the schedule. Things were lined up that way. We are not going to focus on it. We are not going to use it as an excuse.”

Nicole Curtin

David Statman

David Schlake

Ryan Morrison

Sports Editor

Associate Sports Editor

Managing Editor

Guest Picker

5-5 69-21

8-2 68-22

7-3 67-23

6-4 63-27

West Virginia vs. Texas Tech No. 12 Oklahoma State vs. No. 5 TCU No. 14 Oklahoma vs. Iowa State Texas vs. Kansas No. 3 Clemson vs. No. 17 Florida State No. 7 Alabama vs. No. 4 LSU No. 25 Texas A&M vs. Auburn No. 21 North Carolina vs. Duke Miami vs. Virginia Oregon vs. Cal LAST WEEK SEASON RECORD

MEN’S BASKETBALL

WVU hosts exhibition with Glenville State

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WVU’s Elijah Macon throws down a dunk in the Gold-Blue Debut last month. BY DAVID STATMAN ginia’s veterans who turned ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR the most heads. Tarik Phil@DJSTATMAN77 lip, Daxter Miles Jr. and Elijah Macon all contributed Mountaineer fans will get 10 points each for a Gold a first look at new faces and team in a 46-24 win, while the new era of WVU bas- star center Devin Williams ketball, when the West Vir- led the Blue team with nine ginia University men’s bas- points and four rebounds. ketball team hits the WVU Among debuters, freshColiseum floor for their man Logan Routt had two preseason exhibition game points for the Gold team, against the Glenville State while junior college transPioneers, tonight at 7 p.m. fer Teyvon Myers, who is West Virginia will run its in his first year at WVU affirst-year players out against ter a highly successful stint live competition for the first at Williston State College time in Morgantown. West in North Dakota, contribVirginia head coach Bob uted two points and five reHuggins hopes that the ex- bounds for the Blue team. hibition matchup will help Now they’ll get their get them acclimated to their chance to show what they new basketball home. have against an opponent in “I think the biggest thing different colors. Led by head we are looking to accom- coach Stephen Dye, the Piplish against Glenville State oneers finished 22-11 last is playing in the Coliseum in season and won the Mounfront of our fans,” Huggins tain East Conference Toursaid in an interview with nament, before falling to InWVUsports.com. “We have diana (Pennsylvania) in the some new guys who have first round of the Division II never played in the Coli- NCAA Tournament. seum before. I think it will Glenville State’s top rehelp to eliminate the nerves turning player is junior Brett and other things before we Morris, a Webster County, start playing real games.” West Virginia native who Among the players mak- finished third on the team ing their debut on the in scoring and first in total Coliseum floor is fresh- rebounds, last season. Huggins and the Mounman forward Esa Ahmad, a Cleveland native who taineers will get their first comes in as the highest- action operating under new ranked recruit to commit NCAA basketball rules toto West Virginia since star night, including a 30-secDevin Ebanks in 2008. ond shot clock, a larger reIt won’t be Ahmad’s first stricted area under the time playing on that court, basket and fewer timeouts. but it will be his first time How this will impact the against unfriendly foes. Ah- Mountaineers’ distinctive mad featured in a 30-min- and successful “Press Virute scrimmage at West Vir- ginia” style still remains to ginia’s Gold-Blue Debut be seen, but we will find out two weeks ago, but failed to tonight. score. Instead, it was West Virdjstatman@mail.wvu.edu

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Friday November 6, 2015

SPORTS | 9

MEN’S SOCCER

WVU faces NIU in do-or-die Senior Night game BY ALEC GEARTY SPORTS WRITER @dAILYATHENAEUM

If there was ever a time for the West Virginia Mountaineers men’s soccer team to climb out of its deep hole, tonight would be perfect, in what could be the final time West Virginia’s seniors don the Flying WV. The Mountaineers (611, 1-3) have a Mid-American Conference Tournament berth in reach but will be up against a Northern Illinois team that has the same intentions. Northern Illinois (76-1, 1-2-1) most recently dropped a 1-0 affair to Western Michigan to set them up in this do-or-die situation. The Huskies, however, currently hold the final playoff spot so a win would clinch it. WVU hopes to play the role of spoiler and snatch the fourth seed away. Mountaineer head coach Marlon LeBlanc went with a bold strategy last time

against the University of Pennsylvania, resting his usual starters for the first 70 minutes before substituting them in. “We wanted to make sure we were ready for Friday night,” LeBlanc said. The job for the Mountaineers won’t be easy, as the team currently rides a five-game losing streak, including being shut out back-to-back times in conference play. However, all droughts have the chance to come to an end. The Huskies have struggled to replace All-MAC forward Isaac Kannah, who led the team in scoring last season. Currently, Northern Illinois is dead last in every offensive category in the MAC per game, including goals (1.07) and shots (11.29) per game. It is a golden opportunity for WVU to take advantage of the approach Northern Illinois brings and leave the regular season with a win.

West Virginia’s Jamie Merriam takes on an Akron defender last week. Northern Illinois will Mountaineers is to score most likely start Andrew more than once. Four of Glaeser in net. NIU’s seven wins have The Huskies have gener- come by a score of 1-0; it ally been a first-half team., seems like an easy task, outscoring their second- but the Mountaineers will half performances 8-3. have to click on all cylinHowever, the key for the ders to start a new streak.

loss or draw will eliminate the Falcons from contention. West Virginia will honor its six seniors before first touch. Haydon Bennett, Ryan Cain, Francio Henry, Griffin Libhart, Zak Leedom and Jamie Merriam will all be recognized for their four years as a part of the soccer program. All six players have logged in a combined 308 minutes in a Mountaineer jersey. “Every year, you lose part of your family,” LeBlanc said on “Inside the 18.” “I think that’s one of the toughest parts of coaching college kids...you get close to them for four years, then they go.” The festivities begin ASKAR SALIKHOV/THE DAILY ATHENAEUM at 6 p.m., in what will be West Virginia’s last match Of course, a win alone in Morgantown this seawill not automatically son. Admission is free to mean a playoff berth for the public. the Mountaineers, as the dasports@mail.wvu.edu team must wait a day to find out the victor of the Akron-Bowling Green game. A Bowling Green

ROWING

WVU novice rowers hit the Allegheny River tomorrow by vince gaudio

sports correspondent @dailyathenaeum

The West Virginia University young novice rowing team will wrap up its fall season against Duquesne, Pittsburgh and Carnegie Mellon on the Allegheny River in Pittsburgh tomorrow morning. For the Mountaineer novice team, this is the last opportunity of the season to show the coaches and fellow teammates what they learned throughout the season.

With all three opponents being from the city of Pittsburgh, the Mountaineers will try to upset the hosts and continue to impress novice coach, Amanda Merritt. This is only the second time the team will hit the water for competition this season. The team’s first action was last weekend in Virginia. The novice team took home WVU’s four medals that came with first and second-place finishes in the Women’s Collegiate Novice 4+ and a bronze medal finish in the Wom-

en’s Collegiate Novice 8. For head coach Jimmy King, this event will give him insight on what to expect from his team in the upcoming years. “I’m eager to see how much progress the novices have made, as well as how they compete this weekend in their first exposure to outside competition,” King said in an interview with WVUsports.com. Expect the squads of Haley Huff, Amy Hoaglund, Madison Stepp, Grace Dever and coxswain Cherlyn Tegtneyer

and Amanda Garn, Kirsten Kron, Elizabeth Young, Tia Carr and coxswain Kara Ehreberger to compete; they competed last weekend. This group of women in the novice team has a lot of potential to help WVU for years to come. The varsity squad has helped the younger girls impact the team any way possible. Coach King is very impressed with what both teams bring to the table. “As a group, they have already had a positive im-

pact on our team with their enthusiasm and by adding depth to our ranks,” King said. “They all have a lot to learn still about how to approach and execute workouts, and that’s another area where their older teammates can help them mature. To what degree the (younger girls) add to the ongoing development of our team won’t be fully realized until the end of next spring.” The varsity team will not participate in this local regatta, after the success it

captured at the Head of Occoquan, but they will coach and root for the novice squad the best they can. The Mountaineers are set to begin action around 8 a.m. against the three Pittsburgh-based teams. Coach’s King and Merritt will more than likely throw any combination of teammates together to find chemistry within the young group, and a chance to finish the fall season off on a positive note. dasports@mail.wvu.edu

WRESTLING

West Virginia starts season at Mountaineer Quad BY DAVID STATMAN

ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR @DJSTATMAN77

After an eventful 2014-15 season that saw them produce their first All-American in nearly a decade, the West Virginia University wrestling team will kick off its 2015-16 season on friendly ground, as the Mountaineers take on Campbell, Drexel and Arizona State in the Mountaineer Quad Sunday at the WVU Coliseum. Last season’s Mountaineer wrestling squad will mostly be remembered for the efforts of one man: Zeke Moisey, who made a head-turning run all the way to the final of the NCAA Championships. Entering the tournament as an unseeded 125-pounder, Moisey knocked off four seeded wrestlers before falling to Ohio State’s Nathan Tomasello in the national final. Along the way, he became the first Mountaineer wrestler to be named an All-American since Brandon Rader in 2007. Moisey has gone from being relatively unknown to national title contender in relatively short order, but

he’s not the only returning star that could produce big things for head coach Sammie Henson and the Mountaineers. The team as a whole was ranked No. 21 in the most recent NWCA Coaches’ Poll, and three Mountaineers ranked in the top 20 of their respective weight classes, according to InterMat. Moisey has the highest ranking of any Mountaineer, sitting third at 125 pounds behind national champion Tomasello and Penn State’s Nico Megaludis. Junior Jake Smith is ranked ninth in the nation at 197 pounds, sitting ahead of any other Big 12 wrestler in that class. A transfer from Cleveland State, Smith broke out in 2014-15 in his first season as a Mountaineer, finishing with a 28-13 record and qualifying for the NCAA Championship. Junior Dylan Cottrell, a highly-ranked transfer from Appalachian State, is ranked No. 16 at 157 pounds ahead of his first season as a Mountaineer. Cottrell sat out last season after finishing as the 2014 SoCon champion at 149 pounds and notching a

26-3 record for the season overall. West Virginia’s roster also features seniors AJ Vizcarrondo, Bubba Scheffel, Ross Renzi, Tim Wheeling, James Dekrone and Chris Nelson. The Mountaineers will lead off Sunday’s compe-

tition against Drexel at 10 a.m., followed by Campbell at 11:30 and Arizona State at 1 p.m. The Drexel Dragons are led by juniors Kevin Devoy, the No. 10 wrestler in the country at 133 pounds and Matt Ciamato, ranked No. 17 at 149 pounds. Campbell

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has one wrestler ranked in the top 20 by InterMat: junior Nathan Kraisser, listed at No. 18 in the country at 133 pounds. West Virginia’s biggest competition Sunday will be the Arizona State Sun Devils, one of the better wrestling programs in the coun-

try. Senior Blake Stauffer, ranked third in the country at 184 pounds, is considered a major national championship contender, after he finished fourth in his weight class at the 2015 NCAA Championships. dasports@mail.wvu.edu

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704 Richwood Ave Breakfast Sandwich Special 3117 University Ave Both locations open at 9am - 1am 304-599-4309 304-292-2511

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WEST VIRGINIA NO Name 1 Tyrek Cole 1 Shelton Gibson 2 Ka’Raun White 3 Skyler Howard 3 Rick Rumph III 4 Antonio Crawford 4 Wendell Smallwood 5 Jovon Durante 5 Xavier Preston 6 Dravon Askew-Henry 6 Daikiel Shorts Jr. 7 Rushel Shell 7 Daryl Worley 8 Karl Joseph 8 Donte Thomas-Williams 9 KJ Dillon 9 James Whitaker 10 Jordan Thompson 11 Chris Chugunov 12 Gary Jennings 12 Khairi Sharif 13 Rasul Douglas 14 Nana Kyeremeh 15 David Sills 16 Terrell Chestnut 16 William Crest Jr. 17 Al-Rasheed Benton 18 Marvin Gross Jr. 18 Austin Hensley 18 Brandan Rivers 19 KJ Myers 20 D.L. Knock 20 Edward Muldrow III 20 Brady Watson 22 Jarrod Harper 23 Jordan Adams 23 Jacky Marcellus 24 Mykal Manswell 24 Jeremy Tyler

POS CB WR WR QB CB CB RB WR LB S WR RB CB S RB S QB WR QB WR CB CB CB QB CB QB LB LB QB S WR WR LB RB S CB RB CB S

HT 5-10 5-11 6-2 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-2 5-11 6-1 5-10 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-0 5-7 6-1 6-2 5-8 6-2 5-11 6-3 5-11 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-2 5-8 6-3 5-8 6-1 6-1 5-8 5-8 5-11

WT CLASS 160 Fr. 188 r-So. 190 r-So. 202 Jr. 188 Sr. 191 Sr. 201 Jr. 180 Fr. 236 So. 198 So. 200 Jr. 221 r-Jr. 198 Jr. 197 Sr. 224 r-Fr. 203 Sr. 170 Fr. 176 Sr. 192 Fr. 195 Fr. 180 r-Jr. 190 Jr. 190 r-Jr. 198 Fr. 188 r-Sr. 218 r-Fr. 235 r-So. 215 r-So. 200 r-Fr. 187 r-Fr. 196 r-Sr. 180 Fr. 215 r-Sr. 170 Fr. 208 r-Jr. 175 Fr. 174 r-So. 170 r-Fr. 205 Jr.

NO Name 25 Mark Shaver 26 DaeJuan Funderburk 26 Scott Levine 27 Sean Walters 28 David Long 28 Elijah Wellman 29 Deonte Glover 29 Deamonte Lindsay 30 Justin Arndt 31 Isaiah Bruce 31 Prentice Tillman Jr. 32 Mark Ellis 33 Kenyatta Greene 34 Chris Parry 35 Nick Kwiatkoski 36 Shaq Petteway 37 Kevin Williams 38 Shane Commodore 39 Brent Osborne 41 Alex Brooks 42 Jared Barber 44 Hodari Christian 45 Eric Kinsey 46 Ross Harvey 46 Billy Kinney 46 Nick Meadows 47 Shea Campbell 48 R.C. Brunstetter 48 Mike Molina 49 Darrien Howard 50 Troy Lilly 52 Michael Ferns 53 Colton McKivitz 54 Jah’Shaun Seider 54 Dayron Wilson 55 Yodny Cajuste 55 Max Chefren 56 Grant Lingafelter 57 Adam Pankey

POS HT S 5-10 S 6-1 K 5-11 LB 6-2 LB 6-0 TE/FB 6-2 RB 5-11 S 6-2 LB 5-11 LB 6-1 RB 5-9 CB 5-10 RB 5-9 WR 5-9 LB 6-2 LB 6-0 S 6-0 S 6-0 S 6-0 LB 5-11 LB 6-0 LB 6-0 DL 6-3 LB 5-10 K/P 6-4 LS 5-11 S 5-11 LS 6-2 K 5-8 DL 6-1 LB 6-0 TE/FB 6-3 OL 6-7 OL 6-3 S 5-10 OL 6-5 LB 6-1 OL 6-5 OL 6-5

WT 190 192 197 228 205 232 200 190 210 234 174 175 175 175 235 230 185 210 180 225 232 225 278 215 208 234 180 215 175 295 210 242 275 264 204 293 220 304 312

CLASS r-So. r-Fr. r-So. r-Jr. Fr. r-So. Fr. Fr. r-Jr. r-Sr. r-Fr. r-Fr. r-Fr. r-Fr. r-Sr. r-Sr. Fr. r-So. Fr. r-So. r-Sr. r-So. Sr. Fr. r-Fr. r-So. Fr. r-Fr. r-So. Jr. Fr. r-Fr. Fr. Fr. r-Sr. r-Fr. Fr. r-So. r-Jr.

NO Name 58 Amanii Brown 59 Stone Underwood 60 Bradley Knotts 62 Kyle Bosch 65 Tyler Orlosky 66 Jonathan Haynes 67 Alec Shriner 68 Dontae Angus 70 Tony Matteo 71 Rob Dowdy 72 Brendan Willis 74 Sylvester Townes 77 Marcell Lazard 78 Marquis Lucas 79 Matt Jones 81 Vernon Davis Jr. 82 Devonte Mathis 83 Koi Turner 84 Lamar Parker 85 Ricky Rogers 86 Josh Lambert 87 John DePalma 87 Stone Wolfley 88 Cody Clay 88 Adam Shuler II 89 Darren Arndt 90 Larry Jefferson 90 Matt Vucelik 91 D.J. Carozza 91 C.J. Maduewesi 91 Nick O’Toole 92 Jon Lewis 93 Kyle Rose 95 Christian Brown 96 Jaleel Fields 97 Noble Nwachukwu 98 Tyree Owens 99 Xavier Pegues

POS HT OL 6-5 OL 6-4 OL 6-2 OL 6-5 OL 6-4 OL 6-5 DL 6-3 OL 6-5 OL 6-4 OL 6-6 OL 6-2 OL 6-6 OL 6-6 OL 6-4 OL 6-3 WR 5-10 WR 6-1 WR 6-0 WR 5-8 WR 6-1 K/P 5-11 LS 6-6 TE/FB 6-4 TE/FB 6-4 DL 6-5 TE/FB 6-3 DL 6-5 TE/FB 6-0 DL 5-11 DL 6-9 P 6-3 DL 6-3 DL 6-4 DL 6-2 DL 6-1 DL 6-2 DL 6-4 DL 6-3

WT 290 300 280 318 297 312 280 318 296 270 280 298 310 318 325 175 212 175 167 201 215 252 240 265 250 248 225 240 295 238 228 261 294 294 284 271 265 285

NO Name 56 Ondre Pipkins 58 Madison Akamnonu 58 Josh Outlaw 59 Talor Nunez 60 Luke Heitshusen 62 Le’Raven Clark 64 Ethan Smith 65 Baylen Brown 66 Ben Kittley 67 Caleb Teague 68 Grant Caravelli 69 Cody Wheeler 70 Robert Castaneda 71 Emeka Okafor 72 Trace Ellison 73 Justin Murphy 74 Cole Collier 75 Jared Kaster 76 Paul Stawarz 77 Conner Dyer 78 Terence Steele 79 Poet Thomas 82 Keke Coutee 83 Brad Pearson 84 Landon Sawyer 85 Evan McHugh 86 Coleman Patterson 87 Kash Knutson 88 Ja’Deion High 90 Keland McElrath 91 Christ Tompkins 92 Andre Ross 93 Armani Brumfield 94 Lonzell Gilmore 95 Marcus Smith 96 Clayton Hatfield 96 Broderick Washington 97 Trey Keenan

POS DL OL DL DL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL WR WR WR TE WR WR WR DL DL LB DL DL DL PK DL OL

WT CLASS 330 SR 294 FR 302 SO 256 SO 229 FR 308 SR 278 FR 309 JR 314 SR 300 FR 290 FR 293 FR 296 FR 329 SR 294 FR 298 FR 286 FR 293 SR 295 SO 268 FR 285 FR 332 SO 173 FR 216 SR 170 FR 220 FR 182 SO 183 FR 179 SO 298 SR 229 JR 249 SR 267 SR 217 FR 311 SR 171 FR 308 FR 272 JR

CLASS r-Fr. r-Sr. Fr. r-So. r-Jr. r-Fr. Fr. r-Fr. r-Jr. Fr. r-So. r-Jr. r-Fr. r-Sr. Fr. r-Jr. r-Jr. r-Fr. r-Fr. r-Fr. r-So. Sr. Fr. r-Sr. Fr. r-Sr. Jr. Fr. r-So. r-Jr. Sr. r-So. r-Sr. r-Jr. r-Fr. r-Jr. r-Fr. Jr.

TEXAS TECH NO Name 1 Nigel Bethel 1 Quan Shorts 2 Reginald Davis 3 J.J. Gaines 4 Breiden Fehoko 4 Justin Stockton 5 Patrick Mahomes 5 Gary Moore 6 Devin Lauderdale 6 Kris Williams 7 Jah’Shawn Johnson 7 Davis Webb 8 Tony Brown 8 Jamile Johnson 9 Jonathan Giles 9 Branden Jackson 10 Pete Robertson 10 Payne Sullins 11 Jakeem Grant 11 Jacarthy Mack 12 Zach Barnes 12 Ian Sadler 13 Cameron Batson 13 Kolin Hill 14 Dylan Cantrell 14 Christian Taylor 15 Donta Thompson 15 Keenon Ward 16 Nic Shimonek 17 Thierry Nguema 17 Cameron Waites 18 Micah Awe 18 Jakari Dillard 19 Zach Austin 19 Jalen Barnes 20 Tevin Madison 21 DeAndre Washington 22 Derrick Dixon 22 Jake Parker

POS DB WR WR DB DL RB QB DL WR LB DB QB WR DB WR DL LB QB WR LB DL WR WR LB WR DB WR DB QB DB QB LB WR WR DB DB RB DB WR

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

WT CLASS 187 SO 196 FR 188 JR 179 SR 287 FR 192 SO 219 SO 235 SO 176 JR 229 JR 176 FR 224 JR 187 FR 210 FR 184 FR 272 SR 239 SR 180 FR 168 SR 197 SO 229 SO 197 SO 173 SO 235 SO 212 JR 201 FR 203 FR 200 JR 210 SO 170 JR 215 JR 221 SR 189 FR 187 SO 189 SO 166 SO 200 SR 197 SO 168 SO

NO Name 23 La’Darius Newbold 24 Payton Hendrix 24 R.J. Hester 25 Sam Atoe 26 John White 27 Demarcus Felton 27 Adaryan Jones 28 Paul Banks 28 Corey Dauphine 28 Dominique Wheeler 29 Joseph Clark 29 Mason Reed 30 Bobby Esiaba 30 Caleb Woodward 31 Justis Nelson 33 Stanton Keane 33 Rika Levi 34 D’Vonta Hinton 34 Hunter Rittimann 35 Tyler Scalzi 36 Michael Coley 36 Douglas Wilson 37 Quinton White 38 Kisean Allen 38 Preston Scaff 39 Kahlee Woods 40 Dakota Allen 41 Malik Jenkins 42 Taylor Symmank 43 Demetrius Alston 45 Nicholas Keller 45 D.J. Polite-Bray 46 David Brenner 48 Avery Gilliam 49 Michael Barden 51 Tony Morales 52 Mike Mitchell 53 Kyle Heffron 56 Alfredo Morales

POS DB DB WR LB DB RB DB DB RB WR DB LB LB WR DB FB DL LB WR FB WR WR RB DB TE LB LB LB PK DL PK DB LS DB PK OL LB LS OL

HT 6-1 6-2 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-7 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-1 5-9 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-2 5-9 6-1 6-4 6-2 5-11 5-7 5-11 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-3 6-3 5-9 6-1 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-3 6-3 5-11 6-4

WT CLASS 200 JR 199 FR 173 SO 231 SR 197 SR 190 FR 172 FR 178 JR 194 FR 186 JR 181 FR 217 FR 218 SR 200 SO 173 JR 229 FR 333 SR 225 FR 177 FR 238 JR 198 FR 178 FR 209 JR 172 FR 228 FR 227 SO 224 FR 220 JR 193 SR 276 SR 164 FR 185 JR 231 SR 178 SR 174 FR 285 SR 228 SO 227 SO 319 SR

HT 6-3 6-5 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-6 6-6 6-5 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-5 6-4 6-6 6-1 6-3 6-5 6-4 6-6 6-6 5-11 6-2 5-9 6-2 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-4 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-3 5-10 6-3 6-5