The DA 8-22-16 by The Daily Athenaeum

MONDAY AUGUST 22, 2016

MONDAY AUG. 22, 2016

Staff

NEWS

upcoming

Caity Coyne

Blog Editor

PRODUCTION

Rachel Teter

Ad Foreman

Jennifer Gardner

Social Media Director

Abby Humphreys

Editor-In-Chief

Managing Editor

Andrew Spellman Art Director

Joel Whetzel

Photography Editor

Emily Martin Layout Editor

Jamie Mason Web Director

Lena Camilletti City Editor

ADVERTISING Billy Marty

Media Consultant

Rhett Zillinger

Associate City Editor

Chris Jackson

Jasmine Brown Media Consulant

Abby Perez

Sports Editor

Media Consultant

Erin Drummond Culture Editor

Erika Baxa

PR Consultant Leader

Brandon Ridgely Opinion Editor

Shelby Sherman

TODAY

Starting at 7 p.m., M=Suffocation, Disillusion Effect, Hericide and the Backwoods Massacre will perform at Mainstage Morgantown. You must be 18+ to enter and tickets are $15.

Jackson Montgomery Jiayao Tang Ad Foreman

DISTRIBUTION Andrew Cepeda Driver

Brendon Periard Driver

Christopher Scheffler

TUESDAY

This will be the final day for students to add or drop classes without receiving a ‘W,’ and register for the Fall 2016 semester on STAR.

Driver

Michael Scully

FRIDAY

Driver

Local band Karma to Burn will perform at 123 Pleasant Street. The show will begin at 9 p.m. Tickets cost $10 in advance or $12 the day of the show.

BUSINESS Laura Black Business Office

PR Consultant

DA General Interest Meeting Thursday, Aug. 25 • 5 pm

SATURDAY

All majors welcome • No experience needed

284 Prospect Street • 304.293.4141

DANEWSROOMMAIL.WVU.EDU

policies

Corrections will be appended to all archived conThe Daily Athenaeum is tent. To report an error, committed to accuracy. email the editor-in-chief at As a student-run organidaeditor@mail.wvu.edu zation, The DA is a learnThe email should ining laboratory where students are charged with the clude: 1) the name of the same responsibilities as written work, 2) its author, professionals. 3) the date of publication, We encourage our read- 4) a hyperlink to the online ers to let us know when we version, 5) the factual error have fallen short. The DA in question and 6) any supwill promptly research and porting documents. determine whether a corThe DA leadership will rection or clarification is discuss the error with the appropriate. If so, the cor- staff member responsible rection will appear in the for the content and make a same media (print or on- determination within three line) the error occurred. publication days.

EOE

For Pokémon Go fans, United Way will be hosting a walk at Hazel Ruby McQuain Park and the Mountainlair Plaza. Students can donate $5 or more to receive a wrist band and access discounts for the rest of the week.

1A PHOTO BY ANDREW SPELLMAN AT THE 4TH ANNUAL WV TATTOO EXPO

MONDAY AUG. 22, 2016

NEWS | 3

NEWS

Annual WV Tattoo Expo bonds community and art BY LENA CAMILLETTI CITY EDITOR

Before I walked into the room, I could smell the smell every tattoo lover knows so well—a potent sterile air. The buzz of tattooing needles sounded as more than 160 artists traveled not only from across the state, but the country, to be part of the 4th Annual West Virginia Tattoo Expo, and to share their love for body art. Held at the Waterfront Place Hotel this past weekend, artists offered on-site tattooing and piercing, a variety of creative styles in their look-books and a personal story that landed them in the tattoo world. ARodimus Prime, the upstate New Yorker who did my tattoo Saturday afternoon, was attending the event for the second time.

“We came last year and hit it off. The people around here are really kind—I love the atmosphere, so we planned on doing it again,” he said. I was just one of his 15 canvases at the Expo. While Prime has been professionally tattooing for nearly seven years, his interest in the art dates back to when he was in elementary school. “I actually got in trouble for drawing on other students in class—they were coming home and their parents were getting pissed that they were covered in marker tattoos,” he reminisced. “I got called to the principal’s office and was told to stop that.” Hundreds of guests roamed the room—people of all ages. Some artists provided a

select set of art they were willing to do, while others wanted to sit down with each client and experience the creative process together. The beauty of the event was the togetherness it allowed for the community

able for purchase. It was a place where artists and vendors could learn from one another. Founder and director of the Expo, Rocco Cunningham, sat down with me to talk about what encouraged

ANDREW SPELLMAN / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Rows upon rows of artists were working around the clock on multiple materpieces. and the artists. There were also vendors selling the proper tools for tattooing—tattoo guns and every color of ink you can imagine were avail-

him to plan the event. Attending tattoo conventions across the country, he would proudly say he was a WV native, but always heard the same reaction.

“I got really tired of hearing, ‘Well there’s not a convention there, is there?’” Eventually, Cunningham came home from a convention, determined to organize a proper tattoo expo, and four years later, he has built the event from the ground up. Cunningham has been a professional tattoo artist for almost 14 years, and you can see in his eyes how grateful he is for the creativity he is able to express through tattooing. “From the consultation, to designing the tattoo, to applying it,” he said. “Getting to meet so many cool and interesting people along the way is the best part of the process. It’s euphoric for me, and I get lost in it.” As the event has evolved year to year, Cunningham is pleased with what it is today,

especially what it means to the community. “It’s really about art, culture and education, because this is a platform that we can show everyone what proper tattooing is about,” he said. Team tatted or not, the West Virginia Tattoo Expo was a special event, bonding the community with modern art.

ANDREW SPELLMAN / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

A new moon glyph freshly executed by ARodimus Prime

Husband surprises wife with vow renewal at annual Tattoo Expo BY ADRIANNE UPHOLD CORRESPONDENT

Love is all Fuz and Nane Wagle could think about while celebrating their ten-year wedding anniversary at the 4th Annual West Virginia Tattoo Exposition. Fuz, a tattoo artist from True Image Tattoo Studio in Pittsburgh, proposed to his wife for the second time in front of several hundred people at the event Saturday.

“He told me something was going on, because he knew I wouldn’t go up on stage otherwise. He took me by complete surprise,” Nane said, reminiscing on their joyful moment together. “He says he’s not a romantic, but that was a total hopeless romantic move.” The couple celebrated their last four anniversaries at the Expo, and each time Wagle sits by her husband’s side while he tattoos multiple people

throughout the day. Every year, it has been the same—until this year. Rocco Cunningham, the Expo founder and good friend of Fuz, called the couple up to the stage. As they went up, a crowd of artists walking by formed a circle around the stage. Cunningham announced the couple, while onlookers and friends were snagging pictures and videos. As Fuz leaned down on one knee, Nane gasped and could not con-

trol her smile from extending across her face. The bride was brought a veil and bouquet of white flowers, while the officiate started to recite their vows. They shared a kiss as the crowd erupted with cheers of excitement. Walking off the stage they hugged every friend and loved one around them. After the short celebration, Fuz went right back to work with his happy bride right next to his side.

ANDREW SPELLMAN / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Fuz and Nane Wagle seal the deal after being remarried at the 4th Annual West Virginia Tattoo Expo last weekend at the Waterfront Place Hotel.

4 | NEWS

MONDAY AUG. 22, 2016

Rec parking fee sparks petition BY ADRIANNE UPHOLD CORRESPONDENT

A petition circulating on social media “Fight for free parking at the WVU Recreation Center” had more than 3,000 supporters Sunday evening. The petition is in reaction to West Virginia University’s decision to charge Rec Center users to park. “This new charge will most likely reduce the amount of patrons that use the gym during the day which may negatively impact group fitness classes during those times,” according to the petition sponsored by a group identifying itself as West Virginia University Community and Supporters. “In addition to this obstacle, the University promotes health and wellness, but we see that WVU is making it harder to access a healthy lifestyle.” The Rec Center announced this change as

effective the first day of classes, Aug. 17. “The change in this and other lots are part of the master plan for campus with an intention of best serving all users and shifting away from parking linked to specific buildings,” according to the announcement. “We know this will be a large change for many of our users.” “Honestly, I’m thinking about getting a membership somewhere else”

“The change in this and other lots are part of the master plan for campus with an intention of best serving all users and shifting away from parking linked to specific buildings.” Caitlin Morrow, a sophomore at WVU, exercises at the Rec every day after class. “Honestly, I’m thinking about getting a member-

ship somewhere else because I want to come after class,” Morrow said. “And it’s not really worth it. I think the system last year worked fine.” F re s h ma n Collyn Schaad, did not know about the change. “It’s kind of ridiculous, honestly. I wouldn’t come here as much,” Schaad said. “I would maybe come once a week.” The fee change also affects Rec Center employees. Student employee Khaliah James works the front desk at the Rec center. “Free parking is just not a thing anymore. It’s being taken out of my paycheck, but it is what it is,” James said. To park in the Student Rec parking lot, students and employees will pay a fee of $1.25 per hour Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Parking will remain free for the current time at the Coliseum.

CAMPUS FLYERS

Let our Street Team get the word out! Contact us for additional details!

ANDREW SPELLMAN / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Students and faculty are now required to pay for parking at the Student Rec Center lot, Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m..

The Daily Athenaeum ∙ 284 Prospect Street Morgantown, WV 26506 www.thedaonline.com ∙ 304-293-4141 da-ads@mail.wvu.edu

4 | NEWS

MONDAY AUG. 22, 2016

Rec parking fee sparks petition BY ADRIANNE UPHOLD CORRESPONDENT

CAMPUS FLYERS

Let our Street Team get the word out! Contact us for additional details!

ANDREW SPELLMAN / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Students and faculty are now required to pay for parking at the Student Rec Center lot, Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m..

The Daily Athenaeum ∙ 284 Prospect Street Morgantown, WV 26506 www.thedaonline.com ∙ 304-293-4141 da-ads@mail.wvu.edu

MONDAY AUG. 22, 2016

OPINION| 5

OPINION

English 101 Course Survival Guide BY BRANDON RIDGELY OPINION EDITOR

English 101 is one of the most terrifying courses for WVU students. They face more than a half-dozen multi-page assignments and are introduced to an array of unfamiliar writing styles. The DA asked WVU English professor Emily Denton to crack the course, and offer some tips to help students. Don’t worry “I think there’s a lot of fear that this is a class that many students fail. And I think it is really difficult to fail 101 or 102; you have to really try. You have to write papers that are like scribbled on cocktail napkins or something. And the department makes it really easy or sets up this kind of system

for students to succeed. One of the best advantages this class has as opposed to chemistry or math is the ability to revise your papers, and have your grade essentially replaced. I find that students don’t take advantage of that enough, because essentially 70 percent of your grade is out until the very end, which is a huge amount.” Participate “Participation is 10 percent which can be the difference between an A and a B. For me, as a professor, participation is huge. Because class is unbearable— we all have to be there for 50 minutes—and it can be as difficult and miserable as students make it. The more they participate the better it is for me, for purely selfish reasons, but also because it

helps their grade. “Sitting in class quietly and never opening your mouth—that’s gonna hurt you more than help you.” Revise (don’t just edit) “I think sometimes students come in with a skewed idea of what editing means. We say that ‘Yes you can revise these papers and turn them in for a different grade,’ and too often students will look at my comments, change a few words here and there, move some commas around and think they’ve revised the paper. That essentially is surface editing. I think what students don’t realize is sometimes papers need to be entirely reworked; Paragraphs need to be moved, entire sections need to be written. So revision is so much more than editing.”

Stretch yourself “I think part of this course is to kind of stretch students’ comfort zones, not just in what you’re talking about but what you’re writing about. Also, I get a lot of plagiarized papers. Don’t plagiarize. That is the worst thing any student can do.” Apply what you’ve learned “This course is about obtaining transferable skills, ‘How can I use this to write a better lab report, or how can I use this to email someone about job opportunities. How can I use this to email my parents and let them know I’m actually learning, and not sound like I’m drunk.’ “All of these things can be helped.”

TWITTER

Emily Denton is a fourth-year English professor at West Virginia University.

Opinion Writers Wanted No experience necessary. Contact Opinion Editor Brandon Ridgely at bdridgely@mix.wvu.edu.

WVU Freshmen First Impressions

RYAN WALTERS / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

CHELSEA PRICE / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

RYAN WALTERS / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Tessa Musilli: “(During Welcome Week) I didn’t live in the dorms, so I never knew when things were going on.”

Joshua Booth: “Buying all those books hurt my wallet.”

Claire Hemme: “Well, welcome week was honestly kind of awful, just because not everybody who comes here is here to party.”

Mitchell Foster: “I like that everything is online, but I feel like I’ll forget about assignments.”

6 | CHILL

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8/22/16

Answers on page 10

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On August 22, 1862 Morgantown farmer Joseph Snider was appointed as colonel of the 7th West Virginia Infantry in the Civil War. Snider led the Infantry through several crucial battles in the Civil War, including the Gettysburg campaign, until the regiment was disbanded and the 7th was split into four separate companies instead of one infantry.

MONDAY AUG. 22, 2016

CULTURE | 7

CULTURE

Pokemon Go takes gamers on outdoor adventure RHETT ZILLINGER ASSOCIATE CITY EDITOR

The 90s are back again, with a 2016 catch. Pokemon Go has brought back sweet memories for millions, as gamers explore their communities—including the West Virginia University campus—for Pokemon. One month ago the mobile gaming app Pokémon-Go, from Niantic, launched in the U.S., and then globally a few weeks later. The game quickly grew into a global phenomenon, breaking the record for most downloads during launch week in the Apple app store, and being down-

loaded more than 100 million times internationally in the Google Play Store. Gameplay in the app consists of a mix of augmented reality, collecting and leveling up an avatar the user creates. It uses the player’s current geographical location to display where the user is in real time. Displayed on the map includes pokestops, gyms and wild Pokémon that appear for players to catch. Cities across the nation have seen a massive change in foot traffic and public behavior due to the game’s popularity, ranging from local businesses creating discounts for players of

the game, to the city itself becoming a virtual map for catching Pokémon in the real world. Morgantown has been no different, with the University campus and downtown transforming into a virtual playground littered with pokestops and gyms. The pokestops on the downtown campus alone number more than 20, with almost every hall including one and possibly more, from Clark Hall to the Life Sciences Building, to even the Bell of the USS West Virginia located in the center of campus. Woodburn circle has two pokestops itself. So where is the best place to capture these vir-

tual creatures? “The most common one is the library—which is a pokestop—and the bus stop area right next to it is a gym,” said Brandon Burn, a Computer Science student and avid Pokémon Go player. Downtown Morgantown is also home to many pokestops, at locations such as the Blue Moose Café, the Morgantown Farmers Market, and one at almost every single church in the area. There are also three gyms downtown, which is for when a player of the game reaches level 5 and can battle against other players, located at the Aull Center, Wise Library and Mountain

Line Bus Terminal. The first week of classes will include plenty of new changes never seen in years before at WVU, as well as a campus full of new and returning students roaming

to find the correct classroom, the cheapest bookstore, the most delicious place to eat and for the first time, the best places to catch Pokémon between classes.

Paisley to perform free concert at WVU JENNIFER GARDNER MANAGING EDITOR

STAFF PHOTO

Brad Paisley performs “Take Me Home, Country Roads” at last year’s football game against Maryland.

The always-loyal Mountaineer and native West Virginian, Brad Paisley, will be making a stop in Morgantown to perform a free concert for the campus community. The performance is part of the music superstar’s Country Nation College Tour presented by Fronteir Communications, and will be held Friday, Sept. 9 in the Brown Lot at the West Virginia University Law School. The Mountaineer football team will play the following day against

Friday, Sept. 9 Brown Lot at the WVU Law School Youngstown State University in Morgantown. Paisley’s “Country Nation” single debuted in 2015, and is a celebration of the college spirit and America’s passion for sports that weaves in a shout-out to 18 college sports mascots, including the Mountaineers. “Frontier is proud to support the Country Na-

tion College Tour and bring one of West Virginia’s most talented performers back home to share his music with our state and West Virginia University,” said Kevin Wallick, senior vice president and general manager at Frontier Communications of West Virginia. A native of Glen Dale, Paisley was heavily involved in relief for the floods that hit southern West Virginia in late June. Additional details, including the time of the event, are expected to follow as the event draws closer.

8| CULTURE

MONDAY AUG. 22, 2016

Listicle Top tips about tech from WVU IT services 1. Passwords are like underwear. Get your own! Don’t use your WVU Login credentials for anything other than WVU systems. For social media, shopping and gaming, use a diﬀerent account and a diﬀerent password.

2. Where’s the Wi-Fi? Everywhere! If you can’t connect, chances are the problem is the device in your hand. Before you tweet to friends who can’t help, call someone who can. (304) 293-4444

3. Welcome home! You’re not a guest here, so connect laptops, desktops, tablets and phones to WVU. Encrypted with your Login credentials. The WVU.Guest network is for mom, dad and visiting friends.

4. Back it up! Don’t lose your homework or term paper. Google Drive oﬀers unlimited storage and you can log in with your MIX email and password.

5. Help yourself! Information Technology Services has a self-service system where you can look up answers to common questions. If you still need help, you can create a request. it.wvu.edu/help

6. Need face time? Visit Computer Repair and Assistance in the Basement of Brooke Tower or Walk-Up Support in the Mountainlair or Evansdale Library.

7. Free stuﬀ! You can get free Microsoft Oﬃce and MATLAB at http://slic.wvu.edu. We’ve also got fantastic discounts on Adobe Creative Cloud and much more! 8. Don’t forget protection! Download free Kaspersky Anti-Virus on any three devices at http://freeav.wvu.edu. Works on both Macs and PCs, as well as mobile devices.

9. Don’t take the bait! Neither the police nor the IRS will call your phone, threaten you and ask for your credit card or banking info. Avoid work-from-home emails, too. Learn more at http://DefendYourData.wvu.edu.

10. Sexy selﬁe? Partying all night? Stop and think: What you post on the Internet will live forever. Is that really what you want a future employer to see?

MONDAY AUG. 22, 2016

SPORTS | 9

SPORTS

Women’s Soccer tops Buﬀalo, Izzo-Brown notches 300th win NEEL MADHAVEN SPORTS WRITER

The West Virginia women’s soccer team weathered wet and windy conditions to record its first win of the 2016 season with a comfortable 2-0 win over Buffalo (0-2-0) on Sunday at Penn State’s Jeffrey Field as part of the Penn State Invitational. The win marked a career milestone for Izzo-Brown as she recorded her 300th win as a head coach. “That was an ugly win, but we put two in the back of the net,” Izzo-Brown said in an interview with http:// WVUSports.com. “We’re coming off a very emotional game Friday night, and it was tough to get our legs going. I was happy that we were able to get out and find a way. Buffalo did a

good job of getting a ton of numbers behind the ball, so it was tough to get a good look at the net.” The result was never in doubt as the No. 5 ranked Mountaineers (1-0-1) controlled play from the first whistle. Statistics show how dominant West Virginia was in possession in the early going and throughout the match, taking a 26-3 edge in shots, and taking 12 corner kicks to Buffalo’s one. The Mountaineers utilized their traditional 4-3-3 formation to great effect, wreaking havoc down the wings. The 4-3-3 allowed width and spacing for WVU, which presented a lot of problems defensively for Buffalo. Freshman goalkeeper Rylee Foster was never really tested in goal as Buffalo only recorded three shots

the whole match, with only one on target. West Virginia got on the board in the 22nd minute thanks to a lob ball over the top of the defense from junior Amandine PierreLouis, which was mishandled in the penalty box by Buffalo goalkeeper Laura Dougall. The loose ball was eventually scored by junior Heather Kaleiohi, marking her first goal of the season. Throughout the course of the match, West Virginia controlled play in the middle of the pitch, quickly pressing and breaking up play whenever Buffalo tried to maintain possession. For the Mountaineers’ second goal, sophomore Sh’Nia Gordon bolted down the right wing and launched a well-timed cross that was headed home in the 68th minute by sophomore Grace Cut-

STAFF PHOTO

West Virginia defender Bianca St. Georges competes for a ball with a Buﬀalo forward during last season’s 1-0 overtime victory in Morgantown. ler right in front of the Buffalo net. Three of the West Virginia defenders, sophomore Bianca St. Georges, senior Carly Black and sophomore Easther Mayi Kith, were the only Mountaineers to play all 90 minutes.

Buffalo finally started to threaten the Mountaineers’ goal in the final minutes of the second half, but despite one close chance that required a low save from junior substitute goalkeeper Michelle Newhouse, the Bulls were unable to get on

the board. West Virginia will return to the friendly confines of Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium as it hosts No. 14 Clemson for the 2016 season home opener at 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 26.

Paige plans to continue career in Germany CHRIS JACKSON SPORTS EDITOR

STAFF PHOTO

Jaysean Paige attacks the rim in last season’s 80-69 win over Baylor.

Former WVU guard Jaysean Paige is now the second player from last year’s team to sign a professional deal overseas, according to http://eurobasket.com. Paige inked a contract last week with the Oet-

tinger Rockets Gotha basketball team in Germany’s ProA League, joining former Mountaineer big man Devin Williams to continue his career on the court. Paige was named the Big 12 Sixth Man of the Year last season, averaging 13.7 points and 1.5 steals, while shooting 46 percent from the field. His

energy off the bench helped the Mountaineers form one of the deepest teams in the nation, including a backup unit that helped contribute to one of WVU’s best regular seasons ever. The Mountaineers went 26-9 overall and 13-5 in the Big 12, notching their first second place finish since

joining the conference in 2012. The team also advanced to its first Big 12 Championship before falling to Kansas. It appears Paige will take on a similar role with the Oettinger Rockets franchise when the season begins. He’s currently listed as a reserve, playing behind guards Max DiLeo and Grant Gibbs.

10 | SPORTS

Howard prepares for one final season

STAFF PHOTO

Skyler Howard warms up on the sideline during last season’s 41-17 victory over Liberty. receivers improve.” “Not missing any little detail CHRIS JACKSON Howard was one of five because as a quarterback, SPORTS EDITOR quarterbacks in the coun- one little mistake can cost try last season to throw for you the game.” Often overlooked by more than 3,000 yards and Howard embraces a other talented Big 12 quar- rush for another 500. His challenge. He welcomes it. terbacks, WVU senior Skyler 3,647 total yards on offense That’s who he’s been since Howard is making a name also ranks No. 3 in program his days at Forth Worth’s for himself. Brewer High School. history. He was named to five “I’ve always came from It all started with the historic Cactus Bowl perfor- different Preseason Watch the bottom,” Howard told mance as he earned Offen- Lists: The Manning Award, the Associated Press. “It sive MVP honors, throwing the Earl Campbell Ty- doesn’t surprise me that for a Bowl record 532 yards ler Rose Award, the Davey I’ve got to work my way up. and five touchdowns in the O’Brien Watch List, the I’m excited to do it. I like bethrilling 43-42 victory over Wuerffel Trophy Watch ing the underdog because Arizona State. List and the Allstate Good it’s what I’m used to.” And when he’s strugNow, he’s back for one fi- Works Team. nal season. The Texas native gling to make plays, coach But he’s still listed as an that donned a Big 12 cow- underdog. Although How- Holgorsen knows exactly boy hat at a media session ard completed just 55 per- what to do. The coaching earlier this month has taken cent of his passes last year, staff knows just how tough over the leadership duties receivers dropped a num- the senior quarterback is, on offense. ber of his throws. the one some schools in “He looks like a startYet he’ll still take the the past deemed “not good ing senior quarterback to blame for the drops. That’s enough” to become a Big 12 me,” said WVU head coach just who he is. He’s a leader player. Dana Holgorsen. “Every- that’s doing everything he It can all be traced back thing makes sense. The sig- can to help win games, in- to last year’s Maryland nals and communication cluding note taking in game. After a late hit when looks good. His checks are nearly every meeting. Howard ran out of bounds, outstanding. You are start“I’m not taking anything he was hit by a Terrapins ing to see timing with the for granted,” Howard said. defender. Like always, he

bounced right back up, helping WVU to a 45-6 rout over its border rival. “I think what he brings to the table is grit and toughness,” Holgorsen said. “If he is sputtering a little bit, the first thing I am going to do is get him hit, because that typically gets him in the right frame of mind.” Who’s Behind Howard? Chris Chugunov and William Crest Jr. are battling for the backup quarterback job, and both bring different skillsets to the table. Chugunov does most of his damage in the pocket, rarely using his legs to move the ball downfield. Instead, it’s all about the redshirt freshman’s arm strength that’s caught the coach’s eyes throughout fall camp. “(Chris) Chugs (Chugunov) probably has the best arm of everybody,” Holgorsen said. Crest does everything far different than Chugunov, often using his gifted athletic abilities to gain extra yards and keep the offense in motion. He’s one of the most versatile players on the roster, making it hard to keep him off the field. Holgorsen occasionally lined him up at receiver last year. He’s run more read-option plays at quarterback when Crest is the signal-caller, utilizing his dual-threat talents. But he’s going to be used exclusively at quarterback this year. “(Crest) brings something to the table that the other guys don’t do, which is between the tackles running from a quarterback,” Holgorsen said.

MONDAY AUG. 22, 2016

2016 WVU Football Schedule 9/3 vs. Missouri 9/10 vs. Youngstown State 9/24 vs. BYU (Landover, MD) 10/1 vs. Kansas State 10/15 at Texas Tech 10/22 vs. TCU 10/29 at Oklahoma State 11/5 vs. University of Kansas 11/12 at University of Texas 11/19 vs. University of Oklahoma 11/26 at Iowa State 12/3 vs. Baylor

CLASSIFIEDS | 11

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Furnished, Quiet AC/Micro.,Laundry Gas/Water Included

South Park 2/3- BD Duplex

Furnished, Quiet 1.5/3.5 Bath, AC/DW, Micro.,W/D Off Street Parking 8 min. Walk to Campus

NOW LEASING

Evansdale 2/3 BD Townhome AC, DW, Micro., W/D Gas/Water Included, Indoor Parking, Quite Area 5 min. walk to Health Science, Ruby, PRT

1 BD Apt.

All Utilities Included AC, DW, Micro., Laundry Facility, Off Street Parking 5 min. walk to Health Science, Ruby, PRT

304.296.7476

www.perilliapartments.com LEASE

NO PETS

Advertise in the DAILY ATHENAEUM

DON’T MISS OUT CALL TODAY!

304-293-4141

South Park 4 BD Home with Bonus Room

2 Full Baths, Off Street Parking, Furnished/ Unfurnished, DW, Micro., W/D 8 min. Walk to Campus

304.296.7476 www.perilliapartments.com LEASE

HOUSE FOR SALE CONDO FOR SALE Secure entry, on bus route, 2/parking spaces, 2BR/1Bath, hardwood/carpet ﬂoors, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer, forced air furnace, secure storage unit, outdoor balcony, $82,000. 304282-2372/304-2823386

HOUSING GUIDE

CONDO FOR RENT 2BR/1Bath, appliances including washer and dryer, storage unit, outdoor balcony, 2/ 24 HOUR GATED PARKING Close to parking spaces, on bus route, secure campus. key card access. $80/mth. entry. $650/month/plus utilities. 304-282-1555 304-282-2372/304-282-3386 INDOOR GARAGE PARKING available directly next to Downtown Campus. Located at the KA House. 670 N. High Street. Lease term August 15th-May 15th, $850. Security Cameras located in and around the garage 304-291-5800.

ROOMMATES Near Arnold Hall, 5 min to Mountainlair. W/D, Utilities included.$495/ mth. 9mth lease. 304-292-5714 ROOMMATES WANTED TO SHARE 3BR log cabin on Cheat Lake, 100 yards from lake with waterfront access, ﬁnished basement req. room, complete laundry room, 2 1/2 baths, deck facing the lake, screened front porch, 2 ﬁreplaces. Up to two roommates wanted. Male/female/couple. Flexible lease terms, sober environment, pets considered. $700/mth, Utilities included. 304-276-5791

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for nice 3BR apartment on Price Street. Close to downtown campus. HELP WANTED Includes utilities, oﬀ street parking. MARIOS FISHBOWL IS NOW HIR- 1 1/2BTH, W/D, air conditioner, DW. ING full and part time cooks, bar- $395/mth. Call: 304-680-6808 or tenders and servers. please come to 304-379-9851 our 704 Richwood Avenue location to apply. 304-292-2511 UNFURNISHED

DOG WALKING, LAUNDRY, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING for family in South Park. 2 hours/day M-F, occasional weekend house sitting. Nonsmoker, own car, dog lover, reliability essential. Send e-mail to kkarrake@gmail. com

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

PARKING

NO PETS

THE HILTON GARDEN INN is taking applications for the following positions: Housekeeping: Room attendants (Full & Part time). Food & Beverage: Morning Servers (5a-1p) & Evening Servers (4p-1130p) open availability preferred. Please apply in person at the hotel. no phone calls please.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

227 JONES AVENUE Excel. condition. 2BR for one $325/mth + utilities. For two $600/mth + utilities. Free parking. 304-685-3457

NEAR ARNOLD HALL @Class Body:5 minutes to Mountainlair, W/D, Utilities included. $495/mth/ person. 9mth lease. 304-292-5714 MARINER VILLAGE TOWNHOUSE Easy walk to Cheat Lake, 3BR, AC, garage, w/d, pet friendly, $1700/mth. one year lease. 304-276-5791 5 FORKS DRIVE TOWNHOUSE Lovely neighborhood, Cheat area, 2BR, AC, Garage, W/D, Gas log ﬁreplace, Pet friendly, $1400/mth. One year lease. 304-276-5791 9MTH RENTAL 2BR, downtown, $750/mth plus utilities, parking, W/D, AC, NO PETS. Call or text: 304288-6374

2BR, 2BTH CONDO Near Hospital. Water & Sewage paid. $900/month. Start Now. W/D in unit. 304-2821184

APARTMENTS

101 MCLANE AVENUE (One block from both Life Sciences building Apartment for Rent Walking dis- and Honors Dorm) Available Now. 1BR, AC, W/D and separate storage tance. Three Bedroom, Downtown. 1 1/2 bath, W/D, dishwasher and oﬀ- space on premises. $650/month will all utilities, base cable and marked street parking. personal parking space included. No Call 304-598-7465 pets. Call 304-376-1894 or 304-288Townhouse for Rent Three bed- 0626 rooms, 2 1/2 baths, kitchen with granite countertops, completely re- NOW RENTING 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6BR modeled. End unit, 1 car attached Apartments on Prospect and Spruce garage. Rent $1300 + security de- for 2017-2018. Contact Nick: 304posit. 202 Morgan Drive - residential 292-1792 area in Suncrest. Rent by owner - Call 1BR 1BTH ATTIC apartment in 304-288-8480 Westover. No pets. $500/mth, $500/ deposit.. Tennant pay utilities. 304680-2719

8/23/16

12 | AD

MONDAY AUG. 22, 2016

KEEPING OUR PROMISE TO WEST VIRGINIA.

For 15 years, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve kept our promise â&#x20AC;&#x201D; to support our stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s future leaders by SURYLGLQJ DQ DÅ²RUGDEOH HGXFDWLRQ Â³ ZLWK WKH KHOS RI WKH 3520,6( 6FKRODUVKLS

Faculty, staff and students are invited to join us in a cake cutting celebration and to meet some of our incredible PROMISE scholars.

Tuesday, August 23, 2016 Mountainlair Plaza 4:00 p.m. Remarks will be made by scholarship recipients, WVU President E. Gordon Gee and former West Virginia Governor Bob Wise.

wvu.edu