The DA 9/30/2016

NEWS

CULTURE CULTURE

SPORTS

A new standard: SGA elects inaugural student representative board

A family tradition: Three generations of The Pride of West Virginia

Mountaineer Football: More than a century in the making

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

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FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 2016

Staff

NEWS Caity Coyne Editor-In-Chief Jennifer Gardner Managing Editor Andrew Spellman Art Director Jamie Mason Web Director Lena Camilletti City Editor Rhett Zillinger Associate City Editor Chris Jackson Sports Editor Erin Drummond Associate Culture Editor Brandon Ridgely Opinion Editor Abby Humphreys Blog Editor

Rachel Teter Social Media Director Joel Whetzel Photography Editor Emily Martin Layout Editor

ADVERTISING Billy Marty Media Consultant Abby Perez Media Consultant Michael Farrar Media Consultant Holly Nye Media Consultant Stuart Michaelis Media Consultant Erika Baxa PR Consultant Leader

homecoming weekend PRODUCTION

DISTRIBUTION Andreas Cepeda Driver Brendon Periard Driver Christopher Scheffler Driver Michael Scully Driver

FRIDAY

The Homecoming Parade will march down High Street at 6:30 p.m.. More than 80 groups, including WVU organizations, nonprofits and political candidates, will participate.

BUSINESS Lauren Black Business Office

SATURDAY

WVU football faces Big 12 rival Kansas State at 3:30 p.m. at Milan Puskar stadium. At halftime, Homecoming King and Queen will be announced.

DANEWSROOMMAIL.WVU.EDU

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 determine whether a correction or clarification is appropriate. If so, the correction will appear in the same media (print or online) the error occurred. Corrections will be appended to all archived

Volleyball faces Iowa State at 6 p.m. at the Coliseum.

Admission is free for students.

Jiayao Tang Ad Foreman

Cover by Andrew Spellman. Helmets from past Mountaineer seasons are on display in the WVU Milan Puskar Center.

policies

FRIDAY

Jackson Montgomery Ad Foreman

content. To report an error, email the editor-in-chief at daeditor@mail.wvu.edu The email should include: 1) the name of the written work, 2) its author, 3) the date of publication, 4) a hyperlink to the online version, 5) the factual error in question and 6) any supporting documents.

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SATURDAY

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc., Pi Mu Chapter will host the 19th Annual Party-Walk stroll at 7:30 p.m. at the Metropolitan Theater. This event is a competition comprised of the organizations that are part of the National Pan-Hellenic Council. The competition is a 2-3 round event.

Paid Content 4 col. x 3.5” (6.5563” x 3.5”)

FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 2016

NEWS | 3

NEWS

Merow aiming to increase student involvement in SGA

BY CONNOR SCHLEGEL CORRESPONDENT

After only seven weeks into the academic year, the Student Government Association has already made strides to achieve one of its major goals.

When Student Body President Julie Merow and Vice President Mac McIntyre were inaugurated in April, they planned on increasing student involvement in SGA. Wednesday afternoon, polls for the first-ever election of college representatives closed. Merow was pleased with what she thought was an increase in voter turnout.

“For the first time I’ve ever seen at WVU, we had a line for voting,” Merow said.

“That was really exciting...I do think that we had better voter turnout.”

Two representatives elected from each college on campus will now have voting rights on the SGA Board of Senators. This new student senate format was a policy goal Merow and McIntyre based much of their campaign around in March.

However, not every college will be represented in this first legislative session, as no candidates ran for the College of Education and Human services. Additionally, The College of Creative Arts, the Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, the College of Physical Activity and Sports Sciences and the Reed College of Media will

have only one representative for the first term.

Merow says there likely won’t be an appointment process for the empty seats, and they will remain empty for this legislative term.

Since this was the first election cycle for College Representatives, Merow is optimistic participation will increase come future elections.

Merow is also trying to increase student participation in SGA’s weekly meetings. The organization is introducing an initiative to set a specific topic for each week’s open student forum, and students are encouraged to come in and voice their opinions on that issue.

She said they’ve already noticed an increase in attendence at the meetings,

including students who are not part of SGA. “We want something that shows students it’s not just SGA related, but it is related to you,” Merow said.

“Whether it’s an issue on campus, or in the state of West Virginia, or at all college campuses or across the country.”

The first open student forum topic will be introduced at next week’s SGA meeting. Meetings are open to the entire student body.

For bios of the elected College Representatives, be sure to check out http://TheDAOnline.comw

CORRESPONDENT

Since Uber arrived in Morgantown more than two months ago, many students have taken advantage of the convenient service; and Yellow Cab has taken notice.

According to an ordinance released to the public by the city, Yellow Cab’s taxi service will be adding a second taxi stand on High Street between Willey Street and Forrest Avenue. The stand will not be

accessible to Uber drivers, and will be more convenient for its customers.

“We’ve been in service for 100 years,” said Yellow Cab owner Bobby King.

The winners of the first College Representatives election at West Virginia University were announced on Thursday evening in the Mountainlair food court.

The following students were elected to serve as college representatives to their respective colleges, the number in parentheses represents votes received: College of Creative Arts Hannah Kitchen (44) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design Krista Robinson (83) College of Business & Economics Amanda Hall (109) and Benjamin Stover (113) College of Physical Activity and Sports Sciences Hunter Ferrari (45)

High Street gains second taxi stand

BY ALANNA LONGNECKER

College Representative Elections

“We’re insured. Uber is not. If an Uber driver were to have an accident, they would be in big trouble.”

The taxi stands are reserved for cabs from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m., and will charge each passenger a flat rate.

So if you see a few cabs parked on Chestnut Street or High Street, don’t be shy—they are placed there not only for your convenience and safety, but also for the benefit of your potentially dwindling bank account.

Reed College of Media Melanie Smith (111) Health Sciences Kimberly Cooper (36) and Kelsey Morgan (56) Statler College of Engineering and Mineral Resources Eyad Fakhouri (208) and Ross Levelle (162) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences Michael Amato (102) and Cody McGraw (115) There was an increase in voter turnout for this election in comparison to last spring’s SGA election. The 2016 SGA election had a total of 1,133 votes cast while the college representatives election had a total of 1,462 votes.

4 | NEWS

FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 2016

WVU, state partner to combat opioid abuse

BY ADRIANNE UPHOLD STAFF WRITER

West Virginia University received funding to explore alternative treatments such as massage thereapy and accupuncture to ease withdrawal from opioid addiction.

Attorney General Patrick Morrisey and Dean of the West Virginia University School of Medicine Dr. Clay Marsh have teamed together to fight this epidemic.

With funding from the Center for Disease Control, the two have combined efforts to create assistance and awareness for the individuals who suffer from drug addiction.

“The Attorney General being the chief of public safety, and help from the law force, it felt necessary to all work together (on this),” Marsh said.

“We believe very deeply together of a more compre-

hensive approach to helping people who are addicted to opioids, or any drug—to get better.”

The program equips doctors and others who prescribe the drugs with strategies to do so, while still giving patients access to necessary treatment.

West Virginia holds the highest rate of drug overdoses in the country, almost 39 per 100,000 citizens die from overdose. Even with these numbers, Marsh recognizes many people use painkillers to get away from reality.

“People need a purpose, a sense that all things will be okay,” Marsh said. “A lot of the time pain overcomes people and they use drugs to escape.”

Marsh and Morrisey have agreed with Centers of Disease Control, recommendations on education and The White House to continue to expand the Comprehensive

STEVE HELBER/ AP PHOTO

President Barack Obama speaks during an event at the East End Family Resource Center in Charleston, WVa., Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015. Obama is in Charleston to to host a community discussion on the prescription drug abuse and heroin epidemic.

Opioid Addiction Treatment program. Similar to Alcoholics Anonymous, COAT includes a 12-step program for patients, consisting of a com-

bination of individual and group therapy, drug testing, medication treatment and trying to change how the pain of withdrawal affects people.

Don't miss the best of The DA! Visit our website at http://thedailyathenaeum.com and follow us on social media:

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@dailyathenaeum

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In observing the way pain affects people and how it is treated, they are treating patients with behavioral therapy, massage therapy, acu-

puncture, chiropractic tactics and other forms of treatment.

“Using a different form of treatment allows patients to use other ways to help the pain than drugs,” Marsh said.

Along with working toward a common goal to limit painkiller abuse, Marsh is interested at a University level, as well, working with President E. Gordon Gee and others to help with economic recovery, jobs and education centered on opioid abuse at WVU. Marsh believes the root of the problem is a lack of connection between people and their communities in regards to drug abuse. His goal is to equip people with a new hope and opportunity for a good life outside of prescription drugs.

“We’re working together to try to introduce hope and give a positive future to the patients,” Marsh said.

Searching for the best easy recipes on a budget? Want to know what ingredients can take simple meals to the next level? Ever wonder if those Buzzfeed recipes are really as tasty as they seem?

The DA Eats delivers the best new food-related content to WVU students every Monday and Friday.

Watch out for restaurant reviews, staff picks, tested recipes, and more! http://TheDAEats.wordpress.com

FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 2016

OPINION | 5

OPINION

From the desk of the President: Homecoming safety

BY GORDON GEE

HONORARY CORRESPONDENT Homecoming is a time to relive cherished memories and to make new ones.

It is a time to welcome back friends and alumni; to bring together Mountaineers from across the decades.

It is an opportunity to remember the West Virginia University that was, and look forward to the West Virginia University that will be.

It is also a time to celebrate—responsibly—what is best in our community.

Mountaineers take care of each other, so look out for

your friends this weekend.

If you go out for the evening with a group, stick together.

Do not let your friends go off with people they do not know. Consider volunteering to be the “sober buddy” who makes sure your whole group gets home safely.

Do not drive while intoxicated or get into the car of an impaired driver. Many safe transportation options are available. Uber is great choice for getting home after an evening out. If you are walking, walk with your friends and stay in well-lit areas.

If you find yourself in a

situation that makes you uncomfortable, leave. And do not be afraid to call for help if you need it.

Make sure you have the Livesafe app, which gives you a direct connection to campus police. You can use it to report crimes, safety hazards or suspicious activity.

Also make sure you have signed up for the University’s text alert system, which will inform you about any emergencies on campus.

If you think you are in danger, you can also use the blue light systems, which are located throughout Morgan-

town. These towers, topped with blue lights, set off an alarm that should bring police to the scene within two to five minutes.

All of us at West Virginia University care about you and want you to have a safe, fun weekend. We want to go on sharing Homecoming weekends with you long after you have graduated and joined our alumni family.

So make this Homecoming a celebration you will always remember—not one you would sooner forget.

Sincerely, E. Gordon Gee

STAFF PHOTO

From the desk of Mike Manypenny: Pathway to economic prosperity

BY MIKE MANYPENNY HONORARY CORRESPONDENT

Former State Representative Mike Manypenny (D) faces incumbent Rep. David McKinley (R.) in the race for West Virginia’s First Congressional District.

Here’s what he sees as some of the biggest issues facing our state.

One of West Virginia’s biggest challenges is “brain drain.”

After graduating high school or college our young people are drawn to places where their education translates into better pay and a better life.

It’s not just the desire to make more money; the truth is that many are struggling

under mountains of student debt they aren’t able to repay with the few opportunities available for them in this state. Trying to be financially responsible citizens draws them away.

This is not a new problem, either.

Just like young people today, I also had to leave my home and travel across the country to find employment after I graduated. I am lucky enough to have been able to return, but not all are so lucky.

That’s why I am focused on creating opportunities for all of us, not just for our coal miners or our young people, but for all West Virginians, and for that matter, all Americans.

Among the best ways to create these opportunities is by rebuilding the crumbling infrastructure, and by investing in new infrastructure projects. This works as an economic stimulus in three ways: 1. Jobs are created.

2. As workers get paid, they have more buying power and create more demand at local businesses.

3. Infrastructure investments in good roads and Internet access, as well as the increased demand, are attractive to all businesses.

The investment in infrastructure can be funded by eliminating hidden corporate subsidies and other corporate welfare.

For instance, compa-

nies should be paying a proportion of taxes indexed to their use of our common resources. If a company or industry is doing 50 percent of the non-weather-related damage to our roads, they should be paying for that damage.

To sustain broadly-enjoyed economic prosperity rather than the gain of only a few, we need to mandate that all publicly-funded infrastructure projects use “Made in America” products. Infrastructure projects in particular require steel, concrete, and heavy equipment. By requiring them to be sourced here, we could revive our flagging steel industry, increase demand for metallurgical coal, and stabi-

lize the state’s coal industry at a sustainable level.

We’d be investing in the industries needed to remain self-sufficient in the event of domestic or overseas conflicts.

But that’s not the only investment we need to make.

There are other historical industries we can bring back, such as industrial hemp.

West Virginia has an ideal climate for growing hemp.

Among the most versatile crops in agriculture, hemp has innumerable applications for bioplastics, textiles, rope, oils and food products.

West Virginia in particular has the Polymer Alliance Zone, which manufactures plastics made from fossil fuels. The industry is currently

struggling to survive. However, the demand for bioplastics is on the rise.

Also, the health and environmental impact of manufacturing hemp plastics are significantly reduced in comparison to petrochemical plastics.

Manufacturing bioplastics and other hemp products in the Polymer Alliance Zone would provide opportunities for young people to stay and use their education here, creating jobs across the board.

The transition to bioplastics is happening now.

We need to be ahead of the curve to transition our economy to become the country’s manufacturing center for these important

6 | CULTURE

FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 2016

CULTURE

Three generations of The Pride return for Homecoming

BY ADRIANNE UPHOLD STAFF WRITER

For Saturday’s Homecoming football game, three generations of the Clarke family will be preforming in The Pride of West Virginia University alumni band.

“We’ve all been looking forward to this game,” said Stokes Clarke. “We’ve all been waiting for this day.”

Pittsburgh natives Stokes Clarke, daughter Amy Clarke Farr, son-inlaw Christopher Farr and granddaughters Heather and Megan Farr will be marching on Milan Puskar Stadium together as a

family.

Stokes marched from 1960-64, meeting his wife while in the music program at WVU. He played the trombone, eventually becoming a band director following his graduation. Following in his footsteps, Amy played the trombone in The Pride from 1986-89.

“Being a member of The Pride was the first time I have felt like I was a part of something much larger than I was,” Amy said. “It brought a great sense of accomplishment—a great experience.”

Amy didn’t like marching in high school, thinking it was not interesting enough.

SUBMITTED

The Clarke-Farr family poses for a photo during a game at Milan Puskar Stadium.

She pushed herself through high school band, knowing that was the only way she could get to The Pride of West Virginia. During her

years at WVU, she built long lasting friendships from The Pride. Almost all of the students she continues to keep in touch from her col-

lege years marched side by side with her.

Amy also met her husband, Christopher, through The Pride. He marched quads in the drumline, 1988-91.

The Farr’s have two daughters, Heather and Megan Farr. Heather graduated from WVU in 2016 as drumline captain, and Megan just started her freshman year playing snare.

The Clarke-Farr family has been loyal to not only The Pride for years, but also to WVU. Attending many games, the family is always showing its school spirit. Before heading over to the home-

coming game, the alumni will be enjoying familytime,tailgating and looking forward to preforming.

“I think that’s the reason why we’re so loyal to WVU, because it was such a great and positive experience for us,” Stokes said.

While Megan has just started her marching career, she follows her father and older sister’s footsteps on the drumline. Five members of the Clarke-Farr family will be showing their school’s pride on and off the field this Saturday.

“Three generations…”

Amy said. “I think that’s a little bit out of the ordinary.”

Fairmont’s Poky Dot serves up delicious frozen treats

BY JEFFREY MCCULLOUGH CORRESPONDENT

The Poky Dot specializes in two things—taking its customers back in time and ninepound banana splits that almost buckle its 50’s style tables.

mont, the “Dot,” as locals lovingly call it, has a long and storied history of fond memories and happy meals just as iconic as the classical décor.

The restaurant has been in business for nearly 70 years.

Many Dot fans first started coming decades ago and ha-

“ We’ve been coming here since the 60’s.

We got engaged in this booth in 1967. ” The restaurant offers everything from classical diner food with a twist, and nostalgic desserts to make you feel like a kid again.

Located in downtown Fair-

ven’t stopped since.

“We’ve been coming here since the 60’s,” said longtime customer Joe Asterino, while dining with his wife. “We got engaged in this booth in 1967.”

While many little things help The Poky Dot stand out, it’s their biggest dish that has proven to be iconic.

The 9-pound monster of a sundae, the “Humongous Banana Split,” is three huge scoops each of vanilla, chocolate and strawberry ice cream, served with a mountain of toppings, including everything from pineapple to chocolate fudge. Watching this titan of frozen desserts be constructed is like something out of a Willy Wonka movie.

And while many have ordered the Banana Split, Poky Dot manager Alyssa Caputo said a recent charity event proved no one person can come close to defeating the

Everest of dairy alone.

“A player from Fairmont State representing Children’s Hospital was the winner,” Caputo said, “and he did eat 5.71 pounds of ice cream.”

If you can’t handle the $9 mound of ice cream, try a handmade milkshake or one of the Dot’s cheesecakes. In addition to burgers and other traditional diner food, their breakfast is served all day long.

Whether it’s the décor, the friendly staff or the ability to purchase a small dog’s weight in ice-cream, there’s something special about the Poky Dot that keeps people coming back, and has been for more than six decades.

JENNIFER SKINNER / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

The Poky Dot is famous for its nine-pound sundae.

“It’s kind of the local flavor of the town,” Asterino said.

“It’s upbeat. It’s just a nice place to come.”

The Poky Dot is about a

30 minute drive from downtown Morgantown, but a thick homemade milkshake is worth it.

FASHION | 7

FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 2016

FASHION FRIDAY

For things g y you don’t see every yp place else...

Mountaineer Fashion:

Then & Now

fashions•accessories•shoes

A Specialty Shop to LOVE!

Fantastic Fa!

by Alainia Conrad,Fashion Columnist It’s a scene all Mountaineers are familiar with: a sea of blue and gold packed into Milan Puskar Stadium as students fill the stands decked out in their favorite WVU jerseys, leggings, T-shirts, polos, face paint, ball caps and bows. When it comes to game day fashion, the name of the game is comfort and Mountaineer pride.

However, a look at historic football photos results in images very different from the WVU game day experience of today.

The game day scene of the past, from a fashion standpoint, was more like a scene from Mad Men: men in suits and ties, button up shirts, fedora hats and tailored coats, and women in crisp white collars, checkered skirts, cat eye glasses, cardigans and furs.

The most striking difference in these historic photos is the lack of the Flying WV, and although retro photos of WVU football are in black and white and sepia tones, the fans were likely not clad in the blue and gold we all know.

In fact, almost nobody would have been dressed in blue and gold—not even the team. The current logo and uniform colors weren’t developed until the 80’s. Before then, the Mountaineers played in white uniforms decorated with an outline of the state or a spelled out W-V-U, or the padded pants, leather helmet and sweater combo of the very early days—keep in mind the program’s beginnings in 1891.

In the earlier days of WVU football, the famous University logo was absent from

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West Virginia fans watch a football game in 1965. the clothing of fans, coaches, players and cheerleaders even a search for vintage WVU gear results in Etsy shops stocked with Flying WV free tees. Since its design by John Martin in 1980, and the official University adoption in 1985, the now iconic symbol is present on almost every piece of WVU clothing available—and it has changed the image of football fashion for Mountaineers.

Whether your game day style is a jersey and sneakers or if you take a more formal approach like WVU fans of the past, the best stadium outfit is one that expresses your Mountaineer pride.

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8 | HOMECOMING

FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 2016

Years

of Mountaineer Football REPORTING AND GRAPHICS BY CHRIS JACKSON AND JOEL WHETZEL

As we celebrate Homecoming Week, The Daily Athenaeum surveyed some of the program-defining moments for West Virginia Mountaineers football. Enjoy a look back at some of the most memorable times in Mountaineer history.

1993 1980

After 56 years at Old Mountaineer Field, the Mountaineers moved to Milan Puskar Stadium in 1980. At the first game John Denver performed “Take Me Home, Country Roads” at halftime. It was also Don Nehlen’s first game as the team’s head coach, earning a 41-27 victory over Cincinnati.

For the first time since 1955, West Virginia pulled out a victory over Penn State. Larry Holley recorded the game-clinching interception on the Nittany Lions final drive, securing the 17-14 win. Students stormed the field before the final clock expired, as Joe Paterno decided to end the game early and run off the field with his team. The goal posts were taken down by fans in their excitement.

1984

1988 brought about the first 11-win season in program history, as head coach Don Nehlen’s squad beat opponents by an average of 27 points per game. Sophomore quarterback Major Harris shined all season long, including what many WVU fans remember as “The Play” against Penn State. WVU ended its regular season with a 35-9 victory over No. 14 Syracuse to complete perfection, earning the team a spot in the Fiesta Bowl against No. 1 Notre Dame.

WVU suffered a 34-21 defeat to Notre Dame, finishing at No. 5 in the final AP Poll.

1988

It was another year to remember in Morgantown as WVU went 11-0 during the regular season. The Mountaineers final home game against No. 4 Miami drew a crowd of more than 70,000 people at Milan Puskar Stadium for the 17-14 victory.

The following week provided another thriller in the regular season finale, as the team came back from 11 points down to beat No. 11 Boston College on the road, 1714. But WVU’s chase for a title was stopped short again when it suffered a 41-7 defeat to Florida.

2001

Following Don Nehlen’s retirement, Rich Rodriguez coaches the team to a 3-8 record in his first season.

FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 2016

2006

This was the start of another Mountaineers resurgence, with freshmen Pat White and Steve Slaton helping WVU narrowly secure a 38-35 victory over Georgia.

It was the first BCS Bowl appearance in the program’s history, with the win also meaning more to the state. Earlier in the day on Jan. 2, 2006, there was a tragic explosion at the coal mine in Sago, WV. The explosion trapped 13 miners, with only one surviving. It was not only a huge victory for the program over an SEC school, but it was also responsible for rallying West Virginia citizens after the worst coal mine disaster in the state since 1968.

2008

Everything seemed hopeless. Quarterback Adam Bednarik left with an injury as WVU trailed Louisville by 17 points in the fourth quarter. Fans turned off their television sets.

Then came along freshman Pat White, a quick, lefty quarterback from Daphne, Alabama.

He helped rally the Mountaineers, completing the inevitable comeback in triple overtime as they pulled off the thrilling 46-44 victory in Morgantown. It was the start of something special, a season that ended in triumph down south.

2005

It was a whirlwind of a winter for the program, highlighted by the 48-28 win against Oklahoma in The Fiesta Bowl. Steve Slaton left with a hamstring injury, leading to a breakout performance from freshman running back Noel Devine. Fullback Owen Schmitt also had a big 57-yard touchdown run and was ecstatic in a postgame interview with ESPN. Bill Stewart, the interim head coach for the Fiesta Bowl, earned the full-time head coaching position following the victory over Oklahoma. He led the program for three years and finished with a 28-12 record.

HOMECOMING | 9

2011

In his inaugural season, head coach Dana Holgorsen led the team to a record of 10-3, and capped the season off with a record-setting Orange Bowl performance. Holgorsen has produced four first-round draft picks since being hired.

WVU began 2012 on a record-setting day as the Mountaineers pulled out a 7033 victory over Tajh Boyd and Clemson in the Orange Bowl. Geno Smith threw for six touchdowns and Tavon Austin had four receiving scores. The highlight of the night was Darwin Cook’s 99- yard fumble return for a touchdown. It was WVU’s last official game as a member of the Big East Conference.

After 20 years in the Big East, it was time for a venture to the Big 12 heading into the 2012 football season. Since joining the conference, WVU has gone 29-25 and made three Bowl appearances.

2012

For more Mountaineer history, visit http://TheDAOnline.com

10 | ROSTERS

FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 2016

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

FOOTBALL SHUTTLE

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

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

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

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

game day starts at The Ramada, Quality Inn, Beanery Grill & Mountaineer Mall. leave the car. live the game.

Shuttles will begin two hours before kickoff and leave every 10 minutes. The return trips will begin at the start of the fourth quarter and run for one hour after the game.

Round trip passes are $3.00. WVU Students ride free with a WVU ID. Shuttle will drop off at Ruby.

P

More information at:

busride.org

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

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

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

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

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

NO 56 57 58 59 61 62 65 67 68 68 69 70 70 71 73 74 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 85 86 87 88 89 89 91 92 93 95 96 97 98 99

®

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

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

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

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

Go WVU! ®

Delegate

CINDY FRICH cindyfrich.net “Paid by Cindy Frich for House of Delegates”

A place to Live • Belong • Grow Go Mountaineers!

304-241-1115

ROSTERS | 11

FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 2016

KANSAS STATE NO 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 12 12 13 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 16 17 18 18 19 20 21 21 21 22 22

NAME POS ISAIAH HARRIS WR DJ REED DB ELIJAH SULLIVAN LB DALVIN WARMACK RB DOMINIQUE HEATH WR JORDAN NOIL DB ALEX DELTON QB JESSE MACK DB DEANTE BURTON WR JOHNATHAN DURHAM DB CEDRIC DOZIER DB ISAIAH ZUBER WR JOE HUBENER QB DUKE SHELLEY DB ELIJAH LEE LB MITCH LOCHBIHLER P BYRON PRINGLE WR BLAKE LYNCH PK LUCAS MUNDS WR DONNIE STARKS DB SKYLAR THOMPSON QB AJ PARKER DB COREY SUTTON WR WYKEEN GIL QB RYAN MACK DB STEVEN WEST WR HUNTER HALL QB NICK WALSH P WALTER NEIL JR. DB ZACH REUTER WR JESSE ERTZ QB MATTHEW MCCRANE PK AULELIO OLOMUA DE BROGAN BARRY DB D.J. RENDER WR COLBY MOORE WR DENZEL GOOLSBY DB KENDALL ADAMS DB DEVIN ANCTIL P CARLOS STRICKLAND WR DANTE BARNETT DB NICK MCLELLAN P

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

WT 160 175 209 187 175 195 201 180 205 180 180 180 211 160 218 240 205 141 195 180 203 163 200 170 175 200 222 212 159 190 205 165 245 195 165 197 190 213 216 200 193 162

RK FR. SO. FR. SO. SO. SO. FR. SR. SR. FR. SR. FR. SR. SO. JR. JR. SO. FR. SR. SR. FR. FR. FR. FR. JR. SR. FR. JR. FR. SO. JR. JR. SR. JR. FR. SO. FR. SO. SO. FR. SR. FR.

WELCOME HOME!

NO 23 23 24 24 25 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 32 33 34 34 35 36 37 38 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58

NAME POS MIKE MCCOY RB CRE MOORE DB CHARLES JONES RB BROCK MONTY DB TERRANCE RICHARDS RB CODY SAVAGE DB CAMERON MORGAN DB TANNER LANGVARDT WR NATE GUIDRY JR. DB SEAN NEWLAN DB CHASE JOHNSTON FB DA’MARRIO JACKSONSMITH DB JUSTIN HUGHES LB JUSTIN SILMON RB TYLER BURNS RB ALEX BARNES RB TANNER WOOD DE WILL DAVIS LB TEVIN GEDDIS DB TYLER WHITE LB WINSTON DIMEL FB DALTON HARMAN LS AUSTIN KATSORELOS FB IAN PATTERSON PK SAM SIZELOVE LB KADE TRUE FB DREW SCOTT LS KYLE BALL DE DAVID TULLIS LS JAYD KIRBY LB OSVELT JOSEPH DE KONNOR COOK FB WESLEY BURRIS LS JORDON ROBERTSON DT REGGIE WALKER DE CHARMEACHEALLE MOORE LB BLAKE RICHMEIER LB DYLAN COUCH OL IAN RUDZIK LB TERRALE JOHNSON OL COLBORN COUCHMAN LB BREONTAE MATTHEWS OL

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

WT 218 175 206 198 200 188 194 204 189 204 220 178 210 191 209 226 263 224 180 217 235 238 229 211 217 223 212 241 196 220 235 241 195 245 235 221 226 284 229 303 218 340

RK FR. JR. SR. FR. FR. JR. SR. SO. JR. JR. FR. FR. FR. SO. FR. FR. JR. SR. SR. SO. SO. SO. SR. SR. SO. JR. JR. FR. JR. JR. SO. JR. FR. FR. FR. SR. SO. FR. FR. SR. SR. JR.

NO NAME TRENT TANKING 59 JASON LIERZ 60 WILL GEARY 61 ABDUL BEECHAM 62 TYLER MITCHELL 64 GLENN WILLIAMS 65 TOM KILLILEA 66 LOGAN O’DEA 67 REID NAJVAR 70 WILL ASH 71 DALTON RISNER 72 EVAN CURL 73 ALEC RUTH 74 SCOTT FRANTZ 75 JORDAN WILLIS 76 AJAHNE BRAGER 77 NICK KALTMAYER 77 AIDAN MURRAY 78 BRYCE FITZNER 79 ADAM HOLTORF 81 KAESON RISNER 82 BRETT BELL 83 DALTON SCHOEN 84 MATT JONES 85 PARKER GATES 87 NICK LENNERS 88 DAYTON VALENTINE 89 BLAISE GAMMON 90 BRONSON MASSIE 91 MITCH COPELAND 92 MATT SEIWERT 93 DAVIS CLARK 94 C.J. REESE 95 RAY PRICE 96 KAELIN KEY 97 LOGAN STODDARD 98 CRAIG SETTLES JR. 99 TREY DISHON

Come cheer on the Mountaineers at either of our locations!

LET’S GO MOUNTAINEERS!

POS LB OL DT OL OL OL OL DT OL OL OL OL OL OL DE OL OL DT OL OL TE TE WR TE WR TE TE TE DE DT DT DE DE DT DT DT DT DT

HT 62 64 60 63 64 66 65 511 64 63 65 65 67 65 65 63 67 61 67 64 64 66 61 66 60 64 64 67 64 60 63 62 61 62 60 511 63 62

WT RK 58 220 JR. 284 SR. 297 JR. 304 SO. 301 FR. 364 FR. 250 FR. 276 SR. 290 JR. 325 SR. 300 SO. 280 FR. 300 SO. 275 FR. 250 SR. 303 JR. 270 SO. 255 FR. 292 SO. 279 FR. 235 FR. 247 FR. 192 FR. 255 JR. 170 FR. 244 FR. 262 SO. 240 FR. 220 FR. 260 SO. 285 JR. 255 JR. 265 SO. 290 JR. 282 FR. 254 SO. 310 SR. 317 FR.

“FULL NUDE” Gentleman’s Club G

The

Woodburn

Suncrest

704 Richwood Ave. 304-599-4309

3117 University Ave. 304-292-2511

Open at 11AM !

Join us afterwards for Frosty Fishbowls and more!

Blue Parrot Cabaret

Morgantown, Mo Morg g WV 26505

www.BlueParrotCabaret.com

12 | CHILL

FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 2016

chill Level: 1

2

3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk © 2016 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

Answers on page 15.

ACROSS 1 __ salad 5 Maddux who won four consecutive Cy Young Awards 9 Prominent feature of toondom’s Droopy Dog 14 Efficient 15 Dunkirk dream 16 2003 LPGA Rookie of the Year 17 Sight 20 Cuttlefish pigment 21 “Homeland” org.

22 Wyo. neighbor 23 Hearing 28 Acting sister of Lynn 31 Big biceps, at the gym 32 Form 1040 calc.

33 Like law school trials 36 Befuddled 39 Smell 43 Burns art?

44 Omission in logic 45 Ltr. holder 46 Macy’s department 48 Sierra __ 51 Touch 55 Led 56 __ Park Lincoln of “Knots Landing” 57 Playgroup demand 61 Taste 66 Reno-__ Intl. Airport 67 Magnate 68 Goddess of discord 69 Cape Ann’s county 70 Bottom lines 71 Energetic DOWN 1 Crosswords are often solved in them 2 Black wind 3 Observation in a tower 4 Playgroup warning 5 Garden product word 6 Call the game 7 Throw out 8 Powerful lamp contents 9 Average beverage?

10 Text-scanning technology, briefly 11 Like some conditionally ordered stock 12 Mr. Wrong?

13 Didn’t act

TODAY IN WV HISTORY

By Joseph Groat

18 __ Ski Valley, site of Kachina Peak 19 Sharpness 24 Camp Pendleton letters 25 “The Phantom of the Opera” role 26 Esse __ videri: North Carolina motto 27 Biblical preposition 28 Siren 29 Currency exchange fee 30 Three quarters 34 A.L. Central team 35 He played Kevin in“The Devil’s Advocate” 37 Lombardy Castle city 38 Off-rd. rides 40 Discounted, perhaps 41 Four-fifths of a pop band?

42 Adopt-__.com: humane online gp.

47 Songs for singles 49 Chevy named for a star

9/30/16

50 Pops up 51 Steamed 52 Law office workers 53 Contest 54 Contest lure 58 Car sticker letters 59 Prime minister before Rabin 60 “Whoever you are, find whatever you’re into” website 62 Iowa campus 63 T. __ 64 Pic taker 65 Jun. gown wearers

On Sept. 30, 1957, a group of students at Matoaka High School walked out in protest over school integration. A boycott of schools in Mercer County spread from Matoaka High to nearby Springton and Arista elementary schools.

Answers on page 15.

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

FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 2016

Gameday Predictions

SPORTS | 13

SPORTS

DANA HOLGORSEN QUOTE OF THE WEEK: “I want to lead off by just talking about the really exciting time this week with Homecoming. I know it’s a big deal for everyone. Happy for our fan base to be able to experience this week. I think our team is in a good place right now, 3-0.

Finished the non-conference undefeated, which was our goal, obviously. Moving into game four, and the start of Big 12 play. It will be a fantastic atmosphere this weekend. I know our fan base is going to be enthusiastic.”

CHRIS JACKSON

DAVID STATMAN

Last Week: 5-1 Season: 12-6

Last Week: 5-1 Season: 12-6

SPORTS EDITOR

SPORTS WRITER

ALEC GEARTY SPORTS WRITER

ROBBIE BUTTERMORE GUEST PICKER

West Virginia vs. Kansas State No. 10 Washington vs. No. 7 Stanford

No. 21 TCU vs. Oklahoma No. 25 Georgia vs. No. 11 Tennessee Oklahoma State vs. No. 22 Texas

No. 5 Clemson vs. No. 3 Louisville

West Virginia

3-0 533 yards per game (13th) 33 points per game (54th) 463 yards per game (108th) 21.3 points per game (39th)

Tale of the Tape Record Total Offense Scoring Offense Total Defense Scoring Defense

Last Week: 5-1 Season: 11-7

Kansas State

2-1 367 yards per game (96th) 37 points per game (44th) 179 yards per game (1st) 11 points per game (5th)

14 | SPORTS

FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 2016

WVU enters Saturday with questions on defense

BY DAVID STATMAN SPORTS WRITER

FOOTBALL Despite having a defense loaded with new starters, the West Virginia Mountaineers are one of only two teams in the Big 12 who still remain unbeaten.

But heading into its conference opener against Kansas State on Saturday, defensive depth is becoming a bigger and bigger question. With the defensive line and secondary dealing with a growing number of knocks and bruises, West Virginia is being forced to shuffle players around. Combined with a lack of experience, it has resulted in a defense struggling

with inconsistency.

“We’ll play really well for a while and then we’ll give up something and get a little rattled,” said WVU defensive coordinator Tony Gibson. “I think it goes back to counting on a lot of guys who haven’t played a lot of football right now, and the things that no one has really talked about are the injuries that we’ve had.

“Not only did we replace nine starters, there’s a lot of guys within who we were counting on that aren’t here.

It’s difficult to get all these guys on the same page and having to keep replacing guys throughout games, practices and all that. It’s tough.”

West Virginia entered the season with a couple of long-

JOEL WHETZEL / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Defensive Coordinator Tony Gibson asks for a holding call during WVU’s 35-32 win over BYU at FedEx Field. term injuries, as starting free safety Dravon Askew-Henry, and defensive linemen Jaleel Fields and Xavier Pegues were all set to miss significant time.

Askew-Henry’s injury opened the way for junior

college transfer Toyous Avery to get significant playing time, but Avery didn’t make the trip to FedEx Field last weekend after suffering an injury against Youngstown State. Starting cornerback Antonio Crawford’s status

for Saturday is also in doubt after he suffered a shoulder injury during the BYU game that sidelined him for the second half.

Those injuries leave the secondary in a bind, but against a Kansas State that has the ability to pound the ball inside, missing bodies along the defensive line may be a bigger problem.

West Virginia has struggled with runs between the tackles so far this season, with BYU running back Jamaal Williams and quarterback Taysom Hill both topping 100 yards last week.

“Well, the biggest thing we have to do is escape blocks, and when we do that we have to make plays,” said WVU defensive line coach Bruce Tall.

“We had some points that we had to get at the line of scrimmage, and (Jamaal Williams) obviously ran harder than we tackled at that point in time, so we just have to make sure we clean that up.”

Despite its lack of depth in the trenches, West Virginia will have to focus even harder on winning at the point of attack. Bill Snyder’s track record is well-known, and Kansas State’s leading rusher is its quarterback, junior Jesse Ertz. On Saturday, the Mountaineers will prepare for the Wildcats to come straight at them.

“They invented (quarterback) power,” said WVU head coach Dana Holgorsen.

“They do it for a living. It’s a challenge to stop.”

The WVU Program for Religious Studies Presents:

THE 2016 MANFRED O. MEITZEN OUTSTANDING GUEST THEOLOGICAL LECTURE

“WILL THE REAL JESUS PLEASE STAND UP?”

MEET THE EXPERTS SPEAKER SERIES

Rheumatoid Arthritis:

With Dr. Ben Witherington III, Amos Professor of New Testament for Doctoral Studies, Asbury Theological Seminary

A Matter of Joint Interest

Monday, October 3rd, 7 PM G24 Eiesland Hall, WVU Downtown Campus FREE and Open to the Public

TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 6:30 P.M. WVU Health Sciences Center Fukushima Auditorium

Dr. Witherington, an author of over 40 books, will answer questions regarding who Jesus really was. Why did Jesus refer to himself as “Son of Man?” Why did early Christians view him as more than just another Jewish messianic figure?

- Free and open to the public - Free parking - Light refreshments provided

Following the lecture refreshments will be served outside.

bit.ly/2cNIOeP

Made possible by contributions to the Manfred O. Meitzen Outstanding Guest Theological Lecture Fund

Travel directions available at

WVU arthritis experts Drs. John Barnett, Lisa Robinson and Colleen Watkins invite you to join them for a discussion on the most recent research and treatment options for Rheumatoid Arthritis.

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION.

FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 2016

DA-Classifieds@mail.wvu.edu FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Available Now 1 & 2 Bedrooms * Pets Welcome * 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Next to Football Stadium & Hospital * Free Wireless Internet Cafe * State of the Art Fitness Center * Recreation Area Includes Direct TV’s, ESPN, NFL NBA, MLB, Packages * Mountain Line Bus Every 15 Minutes

Office Hours Monday - Friday 8:00am-5:00pm

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CLASSIFIEDS

HELP WANTED THE VARSITY CLUB TAVERN is now accepting applications for experienced line cooks to fill day and evening shifts. Higher than average hourly pay. Apply at the Varsity Club, 910 Don Nehlen Drive (next to stadium)

PERSONALS PERSONAL MASSEUSE wanted.

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UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Townhouse for Rent Three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, kitchen with granite countertops, completely remodeled. End unit, 1 car attached garage. Rent $1300 + security deposit. 202 Morgan Drive - residential area in Suncrest. Rent by owner - Call 304-288-8480 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.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 101 MCLANE AVENUE (One block from both Life Sciences building and Honors Dorm) Available Now. 1BR, AC, W/D and separate storage space on premises. $650/month will all utilities, base cable and marked personal parking space included. No pets. Call 304-376-1894 or 304-2880626 BARRINGTON NORTH. www.morgantownapartments.com, 2 Minutes to Hospitals. 304-5996376

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UNFURNISHED HOUSES TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: 2BR, 2BTH, Garage, Gas Log Fireplace, Dishwasher, Washer/Dryer, Central A/C, 5 Forks Dr., Cheat Lake Area.

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NEAR ARNOLD HALL 5 minutes to SOUTH PARK, 3BR 1 1/2BTH Off Mountainlair, W/D, Utilities included. Street Parking. $1200/mth + utilities. $495/mth/person. 9mth lease. 304- 304-292-6543 MARIOS FISHBOWL IS NOW HIR- 292-5714 ING full and part time cooks, barWHY RENT? Estimated mortgage tenders and servers. please come to NOW RENTING 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6BR $650/month, 3BR/1BTH Ranch our 704 Richwood Avenue location Apartments on Prospect and Spruce Home. Has all inspections completfor 2017-2018. Contact Nick: 304- ed. $1,500 Agent Bonus! $164,900. to apply. 304-292-2511 292-1792 702-824-3191.

THE HILTON GARDEN INN is tak-

HELP WANTED

ing 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.

CLASSIFIEDS | 15

ADVERTISE TODAY! PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED HERE

CALL: 304-293-4141

College Radio at West Virginia University 91.7FM // U92.WVU.EDU

16 | AD

FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 2016