DA 3-17-17

ST. PADDY’S DAY

OPINION

SPORTS

Look for this shamrock throughout the issue to read about St. Paddy’s Day!

The history behind how the “Irish Car Bomb” got its name, and why its offensive

Men’s basketball outlasts Bucknell, faces the Fighting Irish Saturday

See p.7

See p.11

After party

FRIDAY MARCH 17, 2017

In the five years since Morgantow n got “Shmacked” on St. Paddy’s Day, W V U has pushed for a culture shift, but have things really changed?

See p.4

2|

FRIDAY MARCH 17, 2017

upcoming

Staff

NEWS Caity Coyne Editor-In-Chief Jennifer Gardner Managing Editor Andrew Spellman Art Director Kayla Asbury City Editor Adrianne Uphold Associate City Editor Chris Jackson Sports Editor

Erin Drummond Associate Culture Editor Brandon Ridgely Opinion Editor Abby Humphreys Blogs Editor Joel Whetzel Senior Design Editor

Emily Martin Layout Editor

Alexa Marques Sales

Nayion Perkins Layout Editor

PRODUCTION

Ryan Dameron Associate Layout Editor

Jackson Montgomery Ad Foreman

Robert Simmons Videographer

Jiayao Tang Ad Foreman

Brooke Marble Videographer

FRIDAY The women’s basketball team takes on Elon in the opening round of the NCAA Tounrament. Tip-off is set for 2:30.

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FRIDAY Baseball begins conference play in Waco against the No. 10 Baylor Bears. First pitch is at 10 p.m.

BUSINESS Lauren Black Business Office

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The Mountainlair will be showing the movie “Space Jam” at 7 p.m. in the Shenandoah Room.

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Cover photo by DA staff. Students enjoy St. Patrick’s Day festivities on Spruce Street in 2015.

POLICIES The Daily Athenaeum is committed to accuracy.

As a student-run organization, The DA is a learning laboratory where students are charged with the same responsibilities as professionals.

We encourage our readers to let us know when we have fallen short. The DA will promptly research and deter-

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FRIDAY MARCH 17, 2017

NEWS | 3

NEWS

Mountainlair St. Patrick’s carnival attracts students

BY PATRICK ORSAGOS STAFF WRITER The Student Events Board is hosting the Mountaineer Midway, a carnival in the Mountainlair, from 4-8 p.m. on St. Paddy’s’s Day. The event will be free to all students and will offer a wide variety of activates for students to participate in.

“We wanted to do something incredible for all students to enjoy,” said Ankur Kumar, member of the Student Events Board.

“Whether you go to the bar at 7 a.m. or not at all.”

The carnival will be the home to classic carnival games, face-painting, creative vendors and a variety of balloon animals.

If you’re looking to break a sweat after braving the cold weather, there will be two mechanical bulls, a giant rock wall, a bungee jumping and a giant bungee run.

If none of the activities listed

STAFF PHOTO

Students enjoy St. Patty’s Day on the Mountainlair Green at the Mountaineer Midway Carnival event. above interest you, do not fret.

There will be a photo booth, t-shirt decorating and even a lounge with a DJ for students to relax with a comfortable seat and music.

In addition to the variety of activities offered, the most vi-

tal necessity for college students will be offered; free food.

“There will be every carnival food imaginable plus a hot dog bar with different cheeses and chili,” said Student Events Board member Lindsey McCarthy.

Whether students visit the

event to fill an empty stomach, or revive them for their St. Patrick’s Day activities, they will experience nothing but good food and fun times.

“Everyone is going to be downtown and everything will be free. We are bound to attract

STAFF PHOTO

Stephanie Turner sprints at an inflatable slide during the Mountaineer Midway Carnival event. a crowd,” said organization member Ella Wortman.

Free food will be offered

from 5-9 p.m. and WVUp All Night will provide free breakfast from 9 p.m. to midnight.

Annual MountainEAR 5K spreads awareness of hearing health

BY RACHEL ROGERS STAFF WRITER Running is a great way to stay physically fit, but hearing health is just as important to one’s overall wellbeing. The 7th Annual MountainEAR 5K is spreading awareness about the importance of hearing problems and raising money for patients who cannot afford

treatment.

“It’s important to understand that hearing health is just as important as anything else,” said Greer Bailey, secretary of the WVU Student Academy of Audiology. “It’s just like going to get your eyes checked.”

The race will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 18, at Hazel Ruby McQuain park.

The WVU Student Acad-

emy of Audiology, an organization for graduate students pursuing a doctorate in audiology, hopes the 5K will inform participants and raise money for patients who cannot afford treatment for hearing problems.

Jenna Littleton, vice president of WVU SAA, believes the race will encourage people with hearing loss to seek help.

”I honestly just feel like it’s kind of an eye-opener and also shows that there are people out there that are willing to help you,” Littleton said.

Littleton said hearing loss can impact one’s personal life.

“A lot of people with hearing loss, they become depressed and they get anxiety,” Littleton said.

“They don’t want to admit

they have that issue.”

She also feels the race is a great opportunity to inform Morgantown residents.

“They just don’t want to talk about it, but sometimes you need someone to talk to you about it or you need to read something,” Littleton said. “I feel like that’s something we can do just by giving out information.”

Bailey said treatment for hearing problems can be

expensive. The Mountainear 5K will help those who cannot afford treatment for hearing issues.

“The money that we raise here can help those that might not be as fortunate to always be able to afford hearing healthcare,” Bailey said.

Participants can register for $25 online at mountainear5k.com or on race day beginning at 9 a.m.

4 | NEWS

FRIDAY MARCH 17, 2017

STAFF PHOTO

West Virginia University students don the St. Paddy’s Day colors at a wild party on Spruce Street in 2016.

Morgantown and WVU collaborate on St. Paddy’s

BY AMY PRATT STAFF WRITER St. Patrick’s Day has brought the city of Morgantown and WVU together to make it as safe for students and the community as possible.

Captain Danny Camden of the WVU Police Department said UPD will have more people on duty than usual and have overlapping shifts throughout the weekend to handle the extra activity and help prevent crime.

They will also have detail groups to move in and around certain heavy crowd areas.

Historically, these areas have included High Street, North High Street, Sunnyside and areas between Arnold Hall and the Mountainlair.

“I think the number one thing is being visible and out,” Camden said. “Anyone that comes into these areas and has a mindset to com-

mit crime, they’re hopefully going to see us out and about and that will prevent some of those activities. We also rely very heavily on our students and local population to let us know when something doesn’t look right.”

Camden explained that UPD wants to engage with students and community members out celebrating while on patrol to encourage cooperation and prevention.

“That’s what we really push: true community policing,” Camden said. “Chances are (students) are going to get an idea that something’s not right before we do. So if they’re ready to give a call or open that LiveSafe app, then we can come to the area and check it out. Prevention goes a long ways.”

Camden and Morgntown City Manager Paul Brake both said students should consider downloading the LiveSafe app to anonymously report issues.

The Shamrock Safety Squad, the Mon County Prevention Coalition, WVU Collegiate Recovery Program and the Safe Communities Initiative will have more than 100 volunteers out from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. Friday to provide water, sports drinks, glow bracelets and literature about alcohol and substance abuse prevention.

The group will be at the intersection of Willey and North High Street in front of the Methodist Church.

Dwan Shook, director of WVU Morgantown Safe Communities Initiatives said the main goal of the event is to increase awareness among those celebrating St. Paddy’s Day, and encourage them to make good decisions.

“So many of the things we do are reactive,” Shook said.

“This is a fun way to do something proactive.”

Shook hopes to decrease the negative impact of alco-

hol by giving passersbys food and drink.

Both Brake and Camden encouraged students to look out for each other while out, and to not overindulge.

Historically, people have traveled to Morgantown on St. Patrick’s Day to join the festivities. Brake said the fact that St. Patrick’s Day is on a Friday this year might encourage more activity.

However, Brake said the expected snow and low temperatures may deter some students and community members from going out.

James Heis, a junior anthropology student expects partying no matter the weather because the holiday is on the weekend.

“People are going to go at least as crazy as they usually do,” Heis said. “That’s what a lot of the freshman come here for, because it’s a party school, people drink and get crazy all the time.”

A look back: St. Paddy’s weekend stats

FRIDAY MARCH 17, 2017

NEWS | 5

St. Patrick’s Day sends WVU through culture changes

BY ADRIANNE UPHOLD ASSOICATE CITY EDITOR It’s been five years since the YouTube documentary project “I’m Shmacked” visited WVU, branding the University’s reputation as the number one party school across the nation.

Since “I’m Shmacked” made its appearance, it generated a wave of culture revolution to change the University’s character.

On St. Patrick’s Day in 2012, block parties across Sunnyside escaladed to 500-600 people. Eighteen dumpster fires, 17 street fires and one vehicle fire were set on that Saturday night, and MPD received 597 calls due to noise disturbances and a riot across Grant Avenue.

“We thought ‘Number One Party School’ was cool at the time because we were freshman,” said Emma Stankiewicz, a recent graduate of WVU. “I mean all of Sunnyside got torn down and to the students that felt like a punishment, but in all reality it probably had way more to do with real life things like making money than just to stop some house parties.”

Fast forward five years, Sunnyside has been transformed by replacing old houses with apartment complexes like UClub and UPlace in effort to change WVU. “We had all of our best times in places that aren’t really there anymore,” Stankiewicz said.

While Stankiewicz thinks WVU has changed a lot for the better since

2012, it hurts former students that the places where they had their favorite memories at are now gone.

“Overall it’s probably just most nostalgia that makes people upset about the changes,” she said.

“The new kids will find their way to make memories in these new places.

That’s the thing about a system where you have a fresh population every four years or so, you can change a lot and people will adapt quickly.”

More MPD and UPD are on duty each St. Patrick’s Day to patrol throughout High Street, North High Street, Sunnyside and the areas between Arnold Hall and the Mountainlair.

Dave Corcoran, who was a freshman when “I’m Shmacked” came to WVU and graduated last spring with a masters in education, said the University had to buy out Sunnyside in order to crack down on drinking. “(From buying Sunnyside) I’m hopeful that it will change the image of WVU and the look I get from people when I tell them where I went to college, like there is some asterisk on my degree,” Corcoran said. “Some things will never change, like Mountaineers going a little crazy after a big win, but I still think the University has taken important steps toward loosing the ‘party school’ stigma.”

For this year’s St. Patrick’s Day, The Shamrock Safety Squad, the Mon County Prevention Coali-

PHOTO COURTESY OF HTTP://YOUTUBE.COM

Students hit a car with a baseball bat during St. Paddy’s day weekend 2012 when “I’m Shmacked” visited campus.

“The new kids will find their way to make memories in these new places.

That’s the thing about a system where you have a fresh population every 4 years or so, you can change a lot and people will adapt quickly.”

-Emma Stankiewicz, WVU alum tion, WVU Collegiate Recovery Program and the Safe Communities Initiative will have more than 100 volunteers out around Morgantown from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m.

The organizations will be providing water, sports drinks, glow bracelets and literature about alcohol and substance abuse prevention to students

around Morgantown.

“I’ll always love the Morgantown I had because of the people I spent my time with there, I don’t really care if it looks different for a whole new group of people,” Stankiewicz said. “And honestly, at WVU kids are gonna find a way to throw parties regardless of campus ‘crack downs’ on drinking.”

Alternative St. Paddy’s Day Activities • St. Paddy’s Day Breakfast 8- 10 a.m. Friday in the Mountainlair • Painting Contest Noon-5 p.m. Friday at UPlace Apartments • Mountaineer Midway 5-9 p.m. Friday in the Mountainlair • Corn Hole Event 6-8 p.m. Friday at Vandalia Apartments • St. Paddy’s Day Bowling 9 p.m.-midnight Friday in the Mountainlair Games Area • ”Space Jam” 7-9 p.m. Friday in the Mountainlair Games Area • Space Laser Tag 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday in the Mountainlair food court

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FRIDAY MARCH 17, 2017

OPINION

A St. Patrick’s Day caution: the Irish Car Bomb

BY BRANDON RIDGELY OPINION EDITOR

St. Patrick’s Day for many students means a day, night and following morning of drinking.

While appropriate-aged adults should absolutely make their own (responsible) choices, perhaps exercise a bit of caution when ordering what might be your favorite drink, something many call the “Irish Car Bomb.”

The drink itself is typically made with Guinness, Baileys Irish Cream and Jameson Irish whiskey. It is formed by dropping a shot glass of the cream and whiskey into a glass of Guinness and drinking it quickly so it won’t curdle. Despite the name, however, it isn’t even an Irish drink at all.

It’s American. While this isn’t much of a problem alone, the real issue is in the history behind the name.

PHOTO COURTESY OF HTTP://WIKIPEDIA.COM

Though the drink does bubble up explosively when shot meets Guinness, the name is in reference to a dark time in Northern Irish history when car bombings were a regular tool during a conflict called the Troubles from the late 1960’s to a tentative stop in 1998.

The violence was tied to groups like the IRA in revolutionary efforts supporting Northern Ireland’s independence from the UK. It resulted in 3600 deaths and thousands more injured.

While this might be the furthest thing from your mind during happy hour

at your favorite bar, using the name pulls the bandage off a fresh and very deep wound of fairly recent history. And just because it doesn’t affect you personally doesn’t mean it isn’t worth considering adjustment.

If you need that to be made clearer, consider an equivalent “Boston Marathon Bomb.”

The problem with losing the name of course is that the drink combination becomes fairly hard to order. Unfortunately, there’s no simple solution to this problem.

You can try to order the drink through its ingredients or using a similar name like a Guinness/Jameson bomb.

Perhaps consider an alternative drink like one of many similar beer/shot combinations.

You’ll have to determine for yourself if that change is worth avoiding the insult.

OPINION | 7

How well does campus handle alchohol?

As one of the top party schools in the nation according to the Princeton Review, WVU has its fair shares of both drinking and enforcement to control it. With St. Patrick’s Day in mind, we asked students how they felt about the way alcohol is handled here in Morgantown:

“I think the University does a good job at providing alternative activities to drinking, like Up All Night.”

- Nicole Ramos, sophomore interior design student from Annapolis, MD

“I feel like the authorities could relax a little bit, but I think it is good they are trying to get rid of the major party scene.”

- Rocky Coble, senior accounting student from West Friendship, Maryland

8 | CULTURE

FRIDAY MARCH 17, 2017

CULTURE

OWH 2nd annual Shamrock Shindig set for Saturday evening

BY AVERY LYONS STAFF WRITER Where can you celebrate the luck of the Irish with live music, great food and a cornhole tournament, all while helping a good cause?

Operation Welcome Home (OWH), a local organization dedicated to assisting veterans return to civilian life, will be hosting its second annual Shamrock Shindig Elimination Dinner on Saturday, March 18.

The nonprofit was founded five years ago and has been successful in sup-

porting veterans and their dependents. In the last two years, the organization has placed more than 150 veterans in sustainable employment.

“Our fundraising events have been very popular in the past because our organization addresses a common concern in our community—to ser ve our veterans—which is a very underserved population in our state and the country,” said Brett Simpson, OWH event coordinator.

All of the proceeds from the elimination dinner di-

rectly benefit OWH and the services it provides such as giving medical assistance and counseling,

hosting resume writing workshops and assisting veterans in finding full-time employment.

Simpson said Morgantown was a particularly patriotic community when it comes to serving veterans.

“Every organization, company or contracting service I have called have all been willing to help and give their services to our veterans,” Simpson said.

The grand prize for the elimination dinner is $1,000. Tickets are $50 per person or $75 per couple and are available at the door. VIP tables are available for $400.

The event will start at 6 p.m. at the WV National Guard Readiness Center in Morgantown. Traditional Irish food will be catered by The Pines Clubhouse Grille.

WVU students performed at legendary Carnegie Hall in New York City

BY ERIN DRUMMOND CULTURE EDITOR

Three WVU students earned the honor to take the stage at Carnegie Hall in New York City earlier this month.

Mirim Lee, Angela Reynolds and Tatiana Cassetta used their flutes to fill the theater with tunes in the Manhattan concert hall, which is also a famous national landmark and cultural center.

Following her performance on March 5, Lee took a moment to enjoy herself.

“I do not think about how I can play better or how I can play without making a mistake, I just

enjoy that moment and play beautifully.”

After winning first prize in the woodwinds category at the 2016 Golden Classical Music Awards International Competition in New York, Lee was awarded the opportunity to debut at Carnegie Hall.

She was first of the students to perform.

From the audience, her husband cheered her on as she played her favorite musical composition “2nd Movement of Flute Concerto” by Hisatada Otaka.

“I’ve played my flute since I was 14 years old and I usually practice about 10 to 15 hours per week,” Lee originally

from Seoul, South Korea, said. “I used to have anxiety and feel nervous before the performance, but I don’t anymore. I enjoy my performance.”

Flutists Reynolds and Cassetta performed at the concert hall a week later on March 13.

Reynolds, who is from Clarksville, Tennessee, won second prize for her recorded audition for the London Grand Prize Virtuoso International Music Competition.

Following her placement, she was invited to debut at London’s Royal Albert Hall in December 2016. There, her performance received the top award of an Excellence Special Prize Winner,

“It was such an incredible experience. Performing at Carnegie Hall is a dream come true for so many musicians. The hall was beautiful, and I felt so happy and nervous all at the same time.”

— Titiana Casetta landing her a performance in Carnegie Hall.

Reynolds, a candidate for the Doctor of Musical Arts degree in flute performance, performed the composition “Zoom Tube” by Ian Clarke in the Weill Recital Hall in Carnegie Hall.

Cassetta, who began playing the flute in fifth grade and has now played for 13 years, won first place for the 2017 Golden Classical Music Awards International Competition. She was rewarded with a perfor-

mance at Carnegie Hall on March 13, where she performed Jules Mouquet’s Flute Sonata, a piece she said she heard on the radio a few months ago and fell in love with.

“I was really worried that I would have a memory slip, so I decided last minute to play with the score,” said Casetta, from Royal Oaks, Michigan. “I didn’t want to risk having a bad experience, and I am so happy for that decision...

It was such an incredible experience. Performing at Carnegie Hall is a dream come true for so many musicians.

The hall was beautiful, and I felt so happy and nervous all at the same time.”

After their performances, both Casetta and Reynolds were trapped in snow storm Stella and were forced to spend two nights in eastern Pennsylvania, but the performance was still one to be remembered.

FRIDAY MARCH 17, 2017

FASHION | 9

FASHION FRIDAY

New for Spring

(Some of) the best fall 2017 collections

BY ALAINIA CONRAD

3002 Northpointe Plaza N h Pl Morgantown | 304-381-2167

FASHION COLUMNIST February fashion month has drawn to a close, leaving seemingly endless fall wardrobe inspiration from the top designers in New York, London, Milan and Paris.

The trend of eclecticism is still a strong presence on the runway, with designers fully embracing loud colors, mixing patterns and using a multitude of fabrics. Some of the season’s best collections (read: some of the author’s favorite collections) utilized the “more is more” philosophy, with dreamy results.

Creative director Alessandro Michele presented Gucci’s fall 2017 ready-to-wear collection as the design house’s first combined women’s and men’s show, with 120 looks in total. Named “The Alchemist’s Garden,” the collection featured the florals, suiting and quirky detailing and accessories that have become synonymous with the Gucci brand, walking alongside futuristic sunglass designs and full-body silver mesh suits, ACDC t-shirts and denim, and headbands sporting the Gucci logo—creating a juxtaposition and simultaneous blending of past and future, casualwear and high fashion.

Miu Miu was a sixties pastel fur fantasy that included clear raincoats, rhinestone embellishments and parrot, kitten and rotary phone prints. Satin trousers were paired with fur-collared ski coats, large feathery flowers lined the hems of sheer slip dresses and green sequins added sparkle to a classic saddle shoe. I can’t be certain that the big fur hats of the Miu Miu show will become a trend (although similar designs were shown at Prada, Marc Jacobs and others), but I am

BCBGMAXAZRIA Trina Turk Paige Denim Michael Stars

PHOTO COURTESY OF HTTP://VOGUE.COM

eager to take inspiration from the rest of the collection.

Mary Katrantzou created a literal Fantasia with her fall collection, taking direct inspiration from the 1940 Disney film. Dresses and coats featured scenes from the movie created with sparkly threads. The collection also included gingham suit separates and scuba shapes featuring M.C. Escher-like swan patterns, patches of velvet and tiny florals, and abstract designs resembling seismic activity and soundwaves.

Lingerie design house La Perla brought signature pieces out of the bedroom with silhouettes and styles that hover somewhere between normal ready-to-wear and slightly taboo. Stand-out looks from the show include a cream suit with corset structuring in the jacket, slinky slips styled like sundresses with fishnet headpieces and tiny purses, floral patchwork plaid skirt sets and flowing lace gowns.

View all of the collections on Vogue Runway, at http://vogue.com/fashion-shows.

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10 | CHILL

FRIDAY MARCH 17, 2017

chill

ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY

Level: 1

3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk

LIVE music by Mark Palmer from 7-10 Doors open p @ 9a.m. March 17 $$1 Yuengling Premium $$2 Paddy’s Punch $$3 Jameson & Tullamore Dew $$3.50 Car Bombs

2

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

For answers, visit thedaonline.com!

ACROSS 1 “Oopsy” 6 Grand Prix component 9 In things 13 Adult insect 14 Prefix with data 15 Subject preceder 16 Laboratory scam?

18 Saves, say 19 Challenge 20 Like some flushes 22 Missed the mark 24 Spike TV, once 25 Nile threats 28 Snubbing a testimonial?

33 Take for a while 35 B to C, e.g.

36 Call off 37 Something shared on a plane 40 Pres. When Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka was decided 41 “The Social Contract” author 43 Hindu ascetics 45 John Deere rep?

48 Old Nair rival 49 “You betcha!”

50 Mozart opera ending 52 Spendthrift 56 Hospital test 60 Large deepwater fish 61 Ordinary law office employee?

63 Actor Auberjonois 64 Relaxed 65 Refresh, as a cup of coffee 66 Participants in some awkward meetings 67 Case breaker, perhaps 68 Flower holders

DOWN 1 Category for non-recurring pd. bills 2 1979 disco classic 3 Payment that’s posted 4 Eternal 5 Philanthropist, e.g.

6 Common Market letters 7 Ancient colonnade 8 Sacred sites

TODAY IN WV HISTORY

By Paul Coulter 9 Stocking stuff 10 Not backing 11 Party pooper 12 First family member 14 Poet’s concern 17 Short 21 Being 23 Throw into turmoil 25 On the ball 26 Monterrey title 27 “The Taming of the Shrew” setting 29 Obsessive idea metaphor 30 Caravan assembler 31 Common Sundance entry 32 Notice from Shakespeare?

34 Time for eggs 38 Worked on, as a cold case

3/17/17 39 Fold, spindle or mutilate 42 Crop cutters 44 Buck 46 Gin __ 47 Other, in Oaxaca 51 Slopes 52 Had on 53 Top 54 Fit to be tried 55 Student’s request 57 Vacation spot 58 Jack-in-the-pulpit family 59 Gets caught off guard 62 The ANC’s country

For answers, visit thedaonline.com!

On March 17, 1925, an explosion in the Bethlehem Mine No. 41 at Barrackville killed 33 coal miners

PHOTO COURTESY OF WV DIVISION OF CULTURE AND HISTORY

FRIDAY MARCH 17, 2017

SPORTS | 11

SPORTS

WVU escapes Bucknell, faces Notre Dame Saturday SPORTS EDITOR

MEN’S BASKETBALL West Virginia didn’t want the same end result as last year.

One year after witnessing its Final Four hopes come to a crushing halt against No. 14 seeded Stephen F. Austin in the first round upset, the Mountaineers vowed to not let it happen again. They stayed focused, played with a higher level of energy and enthusiasm, highlighted by a better week of practice leading up to the matchup.

In doing so, fourth-seeded WVU survived and advanced, recording an 86-80 victory over No. 13 seed Bucknell in the

opening round of the NCAA Tournament on Thursday. “We lost in the first round to a team we thought we should’ve beat,� said WVU senior guard Tarik Phillip. “We wanted to come out and make a little statement.�

After struggling early on, WVU went on a 19-3 en route to a 27-12 lead in the first half.

However, Bucknell responded, staying within arms reach the rest of the game.

Kimbal Mackenzie became a huge part in the Bison’s ability to stay within a couple scores—and sometimes one— finishing with a game-high 23 points on 7-of-15 shooting. “It’s a game of runs,� Phillip said. “They made their run.

They hit a couple shots.�

But Mackenzie fell into foul

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trouble, which hurt Bucknell and gave WVU an opportunity to take advantage of the opportunity. Star center Nana Foulland, who tallied 18 points and seven rebounds, picked up four fouls and gave the Mountaineers extra incentive to attack the paint.

WVU outworked its opponent in the paint, especially in the closing moments, scoring 42 points in the paint. “I feel like that once we started going and they got in foul trouble, I feel like we had the upside,� said WVU junior forward Elijah Macon. “After that, it was just time to attack once their shot blocker was out of the game.�

Lamont West provided a much-needed lift off the bench, coming out of a recent slump that saw him combine for just 13 points on 5-of-25 shooting the past six games.

The redshirt freshman would finish with 15 points, missing one of his seven shot attempts in the win. “Glad to have him back

NOW HIRING

BY CHRIS JACKSON

ANDREW SPELLMAN / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Tarik Phillip drives to the basket during WVU’s 86-80 victory over Bucknell in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament on Thursday. The Mountaineers face Notre Dame in the round of 32. playing like we know he’s capable of,� said WVU junior guard Jevon Carter. “When he gives that spark off the bench, he makes everybody else’s jobs much easier.�

Behind West, Nate Adrian, Esa Ahmad, Jevon Carter and Phillip each reached dou-

ble-figures. But it was Phillip that—despite finding early foul trouble—gave the Mountaineers another scoring threat from the second unit as they outscored Bucknell’s bench 37-5.

Phillip finished with a team-best 16 points, includ-

ing a 7-of-7 mark from the line as he hit a couple key free throws down the stretch to secure the victory and help WVU to advance to a second round matchup against No. 5 seed Notre Dame on Saturday. “I didn’t want this to be my last game,� Phillip said.

THE DAILY ATHENAEUM Join WVU’s award-winning news source!

Become part of a creative and fun community where all majors are welcome and all voices are heard.

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Bloggers • Editors • Writers

Email your resume to DAnewsroom@mail.wvu.edu EOE or stop by the DA, 284 Prospect Street.

12 | SPORTS

FRIDAY MARCH 17, 2017

Baseball heads to Waco to begin conference play

BY PATRICK KOTNIK SPORTS WRITER

BASEBALL Following an eight-game road trip stretching from Louisiana to Virginia, along with the cancellation of its home opener this past Tuesday due to weather, WVU will hit the road yet again this weekend for a threegame series against No. 10 Baylor (15-2) in Waco.

The Mountaineers (8-7) pulled out wins over Nicholls State, Tulane and Old Dominion during their 11day road trip, but dropped two games to both Tulane and Old Dominion and one to Southeastern Louisiana, finishing the trip with a 3-5 record while also having their six-game win streak snapped to Tulane.

WVU’s inability to capitalize with runners on base proved costly in its five losses from the road trip, as the Mountaineers stranded a total of 41 runners on base

while being outhit by their opponent in three of the five games.

Despite the losing record during the road trip, there were some positives to take away from the eight-game stretch that could benefit the Mountaineers this weekend in Waco.

The bullpen, which was the biggest question coming into this season according to WVU head coach Randy Mazey, had its ups and downs throughout the road trip, but progress is being made. Pitching is becoming one of the team’s strengths with a combination of young talent and experience.

Sophomore right-handed reliever Braden Zarbnisky struck out a career-best six batters in three innings in the loss to Southeastern Louisiana.

Junior right-handed starter BJ Myers impressed against Old Dominion, allowing three runs on five hits in six innings.

Sophomore right-hander

JOEL WHETZEL / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Marques Inman applies a tag to a stealing baserunner during a game against Eastern Michigan last season. starter Michael Grove did not allow a hit or run through five innings against Old Dominion, striking out a season-high 11 batters with three walks. Grove—along with freshman right-handed reliever Kade Strowd—combined to no-hit the Monarchs into the seventh inning.

Freshman Alek Manoah earned his second save of the year by pitching a scoreless ninth inning in that game.

Myers, Grove and junior right-handed Connor Dotson will start for WVU this weekend. Dotson leads the Mountaineers on the mound with a 3-1 record this season.

WVU also showcased its slugging power against Tulane, pouring on 18 runs over the Green Wave in an 18-5 victory. This game saw eight of WVU’s nine starters record at least one hit and six with at least one RBI. The rout win over Tulane was also the second time this

season that the Mountaineers scored 18 runs or more in a game, something that hasn’t been done in WVU baseball since 2010. The first time this year occurred at the end of February when the team racked up 22 runs over the reigning national champions, Coastal Carolina.

“If we can get into anybody’s bullpen, it looks like we have a chance to put up some runs,” Mazey said in an interview with WVUSports. com. “It’s the whole way through the lineup. We’re getting production from the top, the middle and the bottom, so that’s encouraging when you can do that.”

The production from WVU’s lineup as a whole will be critical against this Baylor pitching squad, which has thrown four shutouts this season, leaving it tied for seventh in the nation.

On the mound, the Bears are led by right-hander Nick Lewis, who holds a 3-0 record on the year and a teamhigh 24 strikeouts. Baylor

also carries a couple of solid relivers in right-handers and Troy Montemayor and Drew Robertson.

Montemayor, a preseason second team All-American, has registered five saves this season, tying for fifth in the country. Robertson has a perfect 0.00 ERA in his eight relief appearances.

Lewis, junior right-hander Montana Parsons and freshman lefty Cody Bradford will get the starts for Baylor this weekend.

This weekend’s series against Baylor will be WVU’s second against a ranked team this season. The Mountaineers have fared well with ranked opponents so far this season, going 2-0 as both of those victories were against then-No. 18 Coastal Carolina.

The Mountaineers managed to take two out of three from the Bears at home last season, but this year’s Baylor team is off to its best start since 1990 and holds a 10-1 record at home.

Women’s basketball kicks off big dance against Elon

BY JOEL NORMAN SPORTS WRITER

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL With a Big 12 Tournament title in his back pocket, head coach Mike Carey and the Mountaineers are looking for another title.

At 2:30 p.m. Friday, No. 6 seed West Virginia (2310) opens the NCAA Tournament against No. 11 seed Elon (27-6) in College Park, Maryland.

The Mountaineers have not played since winning the Big 12 Championship on March 6, when WVU defeated Baylor, 77-66. West Virginia has not had 10 days off since its exhibition game against Concord on Nov. 1 and the regular season opener against Charleston Southern on Nov. 12.

Similar to West Virginia, Elon also won its conference tournament last week. The Phoenix defeated James Madison, 7860, to win the Colonial Ath-

letic Association on Mar. 11.

With the win, Elon clinched its first ever NCAA Tournament berth.

WVU last played Elon on Dec. 28, 2015, recording a 67-57 victory.

Two weeks ago, West Virginia entered the Big 12 Tournament with an NIT bid more likely than an NCAA bid. The Mountaineers finished the regular season with an 8-10 record in Big 12 play after a 12-0 non-conference performance.

Thanks to three straight wins over ranked teams and the top three seeds in the Big 12, the Mountaineers enter the Tournament looking like anything but a fringe team.

“We had no idea where we would go,” Carey said.

“We were told we may host, to we may go to the west coast to south to now Maryland. It was a surprise for us just like everybody else.

At least it is close and we should have no trouble getting there.”

WVU will again look to Tynice Martin to lead it to a national championship.

Martin, named the Big 12 Championship’s Most Outstanding Player, is averaging a team-high 18.6 points per game. She scored at least 21 points in each of the Big 12 Tournament games, including 32 points in the championship game against Baylor.

This year marks the fourth time in its five years as a Big 12 member that West Virginia made the NCAA Tournament and the

ninth time in the last 11 years. The Mountaineers have qualified for a postseason tournament every year since missing the NIT and NCAA Tournament in 2006.

West Virginia has not made it past the second round in its last two NCAA Tournament trips (2014, 2016).

The winner advances in the Bridgeport region to play either No. 3 Maryland or No. 14 Bucknell, which will take place prior to the WVU vs. Elon game.

FRIDAY MARCH 17, 2017

Day one from Buffalo WVU basketball defeated the Bucknell Bison Thursday afternoon by a score of 86-80.

Here are some of The DA’s best shots from the game. All photos by Andrew Spellman.

SPORTS | 13

St. Paddy’s Day specials in Morgantown Bent Willey’s: St. Patrick’s Day Celebration“Irish Today, Hungover Tomorrow” Friday Doors Open @ 8 p.m.

Music by DJ Yemi Green Beer, Green Tea, Green Buckets Liquid Lounge: St. Patrick’s Day Party Friday Free Cover 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Music by DJ Kes $1 Irish Trash Cans 3 p.m.- 7 p.m., $10 Bottomless Green Mimosas 3 p.m.- 7 p.m., .50 cent Mixed Drinks 7 p.m.- 9 p.m., $2 Mixed Drinks 10 p.m.- 12 p.m.

4th & Goal: Friday Open at Noon $2 Irish Trash Cans $1 Green Beer H20: St. Patrick’s Day Weekend “Lucky Leprechaun Party” Friday & Saturday Doors open at 5 p.m. $3 Guinness, $5 Irish Car Bombs, $5 Jameson Hosted by Mini Gaga The Back Door: St. Patty’s Day Specials Friday 8 a.m. $2.50 Green Beer Drafts, $3 Green Tea Shots, $3 Breakfast Shots ft. Bacon, $4 Jameson, $5 Car Bombs

Esa Ahmad and Lamont West trap a Bucknell guard during the WVU 86-80 victory.

Fat Daddy’s: St. Paddy’s Day Friday 7 a.m. .25 cent Green Beer. Car Bombs. Breakfast Shots.

Jameson. Green Tea. Fat Islands.

20 hour party

Please drink responsibly, and remember to hire a designated driver!

Head Coach Bob Huggins helps forward Elijah Macon off the court after he was Esa Ahmad looks to pass the ball during the WVU victory over Bucknell. hit in the face by the ball in the first half of the game.

14 | ADS

FRIDAY MARCH 17, 2017

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A digital extension of the Sports section of the DA covering everything from football here at home to fútbol around the world. thedasports.wordpress.com

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16 | AD

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