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THURSDAY MARCH 8, 2018
WVU awaits third battle with Baylor BY PATRICK KOTNIK SPORTS EDITOR Will the third head-to-head matchup against West Virginia be the charm for Baylor? That remains to be seen when the two teams square off for the third time this season in the Big 12 tournament quarterfinals Thursday night at 9 p.m. inside the Sprint Center in Kansas City, Missouri. No. 3-seeded West Virginia swept the regular season series over No. 6-seeded Baylor, escaping the Bears with a narrow 5754 win in Morgantown on Jan. 9 followed by a 71-60 win in Waco, Texas on Feb. 20, a game that the Mountaineers controlled from start to finish. A strong defensive effort carried West Virginia in both victories as the Mountaineers forced a combined 35 turnovers which led to 42 total points. “They’ve got the best perimeter defender in the country in Jevon Carter and arguably the best interior defender in Sagaba Konate,” said Baylor head coach Scott Drew. “So, it makes it real tough on the defensive end and they’re very good when they cause turnovers and get in transition.” Carter was recently named the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year for the second consecutive year and earned a spot on the All-Big 12 Defensive team for the fourth consecutive year, becoming just the third player from a major conference and first Big 12 player to accomplish the feat. “I think it starts with his work ethic, he has a great, great work ethic,” said West Virginia head coach Bob Huggins. “He has great feet, he’s got very very quick
PHOTO BY RYAN ALEXANDER
Jevon Carter leaps into the air to shoot a contested layup against Iowa State int he 2017 Phillips 66 Big 12 Championship. hands and he’s got a great desire to guard. He takes a lot of pride in wanting to defend.” Defense will be a key again for West Virginia as it prepares for its third matchup against a Baylor team that has dropped three of its previous four games, but has three players who average double figures, led by senior guard Manu Lecomte who averages 15.7 points per game.
“They can score the ball,” Huggins said. “They have multiple guys that are capable of going for 20 points on a given night and it’s hard to play against that zone.” West Virginia struggled against Baylor’s zone in the two teams’ first meeting earlier this season, shooting just 31 percent from the field and scoring a season-low 57 points. According to Huggins, the
BRACKET
team’s offensive approach is a simple one--they have to score. “We’ve got to make shots,” Huggins said. “Going back and looking at the Texas game for instance our two best shooters, Lamont (West) had a wideopen shot, Beetle (Bolden) had a wide open shot and neither one of them went down. They’re not going to make them all, nobody makes them all but you have to make them at times when you need them.” Defensively, Huggins wants to see his team defend to a high intensity level and rebound, which will be a challenge for West Virginia going up against Baylor’s length and size. “We haven’t guarded the way we guard,” Huggins said. We haven’t rebounded the ball.” The Big 12 tournament will be an unpredictable one considering the talent from top to bottom no matter any team’s regular season record, which is different than West Virginia’s previous conference, the Big East, according to Huggins. Each team in the conference has shown the ability to beat one another on any given day. “The Big East had a bottom,” Huggins said. “There were five or six teams you were supposed to beat and if you were a middle of the pack team you played two of those twice.” Whether or not West Virginia can pull off a third win over Baylor this season remains to be seen, but if the Bears come out victorious, it wouldn’t come off as a surprise with the depth and talent within this conference. “There is no bottom in this league,” Huggins said. “There is no bottom in the coaching.”
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A LOOK INSIDE
Impressive student participation for SGA debate
A great turnout for Mountaineers at Monday night’s debate page 3
Last Cross Country Van’s Warped Tour this summer
This summer’s lineup is bringing it back to the page 4 beginning
Women’s History Month A look at notable women throughout history.
page 5
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THURSDAY MARCH 8, 2018
Forecast for the week:
This Day in WV History...
THURSDAY 3/8:
March 8, 1926: An explosion killed 19 miners in Eccles in Raleigh County. Ten men were saved by barricading themselves in the mine.
Mostly cloudy. High of 33°F, low 28°F. FRIDAY 3/9:
March 8, 1963: The state colors of blue and “old gold” were adopted by the Legislature.
Light snow. High of 35°F, low of 23°F.
For more information, visit e-wv: the West Virginia Encyclopedia at www.wvencyclopedia.org.
SATURDAY 3/10:
Staff The Daily Athenaeum is the independent student newspaper of West Virginia University
NEWS
Erin Drummond Managing Editor
Chris Jackson Managing Editor
Adrianne Uphold Managing Editor
Scene from the Eccles Mine disaster in 1926.
Emily Martin Copy Editor
Sunny. High of 43°F, low of 22°F.
Ali Barrett INFORMATION AND PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WEST VIRGINIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL
News Editor
Douglas Soule Assistant News Editor
Patrick Kotnik
SUNDAY 3/11:
Sports Editor
CRIME
Cloudy. High of 30°F, low of 22°F.
March 6 11:05 A.M. | INACTIVE WVU Student Health Building Traffic stop - A verbal warning issued for no brake lights.
The DA Staff Pick: For this issue, the DA Staff chose the Domino Helmet Audio Device, a perfect Bluetooth device for sports enthusiasts. It latches on to the outside of a helmet and then vibrates sound into the helmet so the wearer can listen to music while allowing them to listen to their surroundings as well.
Follow The DA on Social Media: -Twitter: @DailyAthenaeum -Sports Twitter: @TheDASports -Instagram: @dailyathenaeum -Snapchat: Dailyathenaeum
March 6 11:14 A.M. | ACTIVE Lyon Tower Fraud - Report of a possible phone scam.
March 6 5:57 P.M. | INACTIVE WVU Police Department Vandalism - Report of a vehicle that was vandalized while in a parking area. March 6 7:19 P.M. | INACTIVE University Ave. Traffic stop - A university citation was issued for using a cell phone while driving.
March 6 12:23 P.M. | INACTIVE Area 40 Back ticket tow - A vehicle was towed to the WVU impound lot for unpaid parking citations.
John Lowe Assistant Sports Editor
Kameron Duncan Opinion Editor
Jordyn Johnson Culture Editor
Julia Hillman Assistant Culture Editor
Ryan Alexander Photo Editor
Colin Tracy Assistant Photo Editor
Haleigh Holden Page Designer
Hannah Williams Page Designer
Jeffrey Scott Gamer Columnist
Chloe Courtade Outdoors Columnist
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March 6 12:41 P.M. | INACTIVE Boreman South Drug incident - Report of a smell of a controlled substance.
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For full blotter go to thedaonline.com/news/crime
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THURSDAY MARCH 8, 2018
3
NEWS
WVU Global Medical and Dental Brigades traveling to Nicaragua BY LUKE CORBIN CORRESPONDENT During spring break, students of WVU’s Global Medical and Dental Brigades will be traveling to rural communities of Nicaragua to perform medical, dental and public health tasks. Daniel Brewster, sociology professor and advisor of the chapter, said that this is the largest group to ever travel from WVU with 57 students attending this trip. “Many of these students are planning careers in medi-
cine and I think this is a valuable opportunity for them and their future,” Brewster said. Applications for the brigades open in the fall semester and around 50 students are chosen by officers and committee members. “It is an intense process, and sometimes we end up accepting more than we intended because the quality of the applicants is so high,” said Aishwarya Vijay, president of the Global Dental Brigades. “What I appreciate about it
is that acceptance is blind to race, sexuality, social, or financial status,” Vijay said. “It is solely based on the character of the applicant.” Joseph McGuire, president of the Global Medical Brigades said that during the fall, the brigades act as a student organization, but in the spring semester, all the members take a 2-credit hour class to prepare them for their trip. “The Sociology of Health and Medicine course looks at from a sociological lens among other things globalization, healthcare, medi-
cine, health, the sick role, but also has the incorporation of culture,” Brewster said. Brewster said they will be departing from Dulles Airport early Thursday morning and arriving later that day in Managua, the capital city of Nicaragua. Once they arrive in the country, the group will set off to the region of Matagalpa, where they will spend the next few days in two communities, La Corona and Las Limas. “We will have four days of clinics, where we will go into communities, set up mobile,
University of Texas professor discusses incarcerated individuals at WVU
pro-bono clinics alongside local physicians, and provide medications to people who otherwise wouldn’t have access to it,” said McGuire. Mcguire said the students also assist in the building of public health facilities. They aid professionals in creating new septic tanks, sanitation stations, water treatment facilities and cement flooring for those people living in extreme poverty. “This trip to Nicaragua is going to allow me to give back to others who are not as fortunate to have accessi-
SGA Student Debate brings in positive student response
BY PENELOPE DE LA CRUZ
BY KAYLA GAGNON
STAFF WRITER
STAFF WRITER
Becky Pettit, a professor of sociology at The University of Texas in Austin, came to West Virginia University on Tuesday to discuss the truth for incarcerated individuals in the United States. “In 1983, the U.S. incarceration rate was four times that of western European countries, and today, it’s closer to ten,” Pettit said. Pettit said the people who are incarcerated are “disproportionately male, disproportionately black and disproportionately have low levels of formal schooling.” “In the first census in the 1700s, the disadvantaged group was those who were enslaved, however in theory they counted for three-fifths of a vote, today young African-American men with low levels of formal education are systematically excluded from counts of the population,” said Pettit. According to Pettit, 1 in every 100 American adults is incarcerated. Pettit argues that leaving out one percent can leave out a lot of the story. “If you’re discussing wealth
The SGA celebrates the Election Debate with a full house in the Mountainlair on Tuesday. The debate started with students from each campaign running for senator positions presenting their own individual platforms in the span of one minute. Following the senators’ speeches, the presidential and vice presidential candidates took to the stage for the presidential debate. Some of the issues discussed tonight were: •Inclusivity and diversity •Accessibility •Greek life •Tuition increases •The inclusion and retention of freshmen and first generation college students •Pedestrian safety •Transportation accessibility •Making SGA more accessible to the student body For the last two years, SGA presidential candidates have gone unopposed. Current SGA president
PHOTO BY PENELOPE DE LA CRUZ
Becky Pettit speaks to students about incarcerated individuals. and you leave off the top one percent of wealthy individuals, it’ll yield a much different result simply because of the way that wealth is distributed in the United States,” said Pettit. Just as with wealth, Pettit says that incarceration is not evenly distributed in the United States, with one out of
every 11 African American individuals being incarcerated. “For non-Hispanic white men [the incarceration rate] was 1.7 percent, but for African American men and non-Hispanic black men, it’s 9.1 percent,” said Pettit. Pettit is currently researching more into the phenomenon of how these offenses are
treated in states such as Texas. She has published two research papers on the topic and has written two books, “Invisible Men: Mass Incarceration and the Myth of Black Progress,” and “Gendered Tradeoffs: Family, Social Policy and Economic Inequality in Twenty-One Countries.”
ble healthcare whenever they need it,” said Nicholas Miller, a freshman immunology and medical microbiology student from Hedgesville, WV. Global Brigades is an international non-profit organization with the goal of providing the necessary resources to underprivileged communities. Chapters from all over the world travel to Honduras, Panama, Ghana and Nicaragua to empower the people of these communities by strengthening their health and economic growth.
Blake Humphrey said he was excited about the amount of people running for office this election cycle. “We have three students running for president, three students running for vice president and fifty plus students running for student assembly,” Humphrey said. “For us, that’s more than we could ask for to have people who are passionate, that are interested and that want to be a part of this.” During last year’s election, only 2 percent of the student population voted. The polls open tomorrow at 9 a.m. and close Thursday at 4 p.m. Results will be announced Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Mountainlair Food Court.
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THURSDAY MARCH 8, 2018
CULTURE
Going out with a bang: a preview of the last Vans Warped Tour BY JULIA HILLMAN
Bands to look out for on this summer’s Warped Tour • 3OH!3
ASSISTANT CULTURE EDITOR This summer will mark the last cross country run of Vans Warped Tour. In its 24 years, the tour has traveled across the United States, Canada, Europe and Japan. Fans (young and old) across the world cried and confided in each other as they shared their best memories from almost a quarter of a century. This summer’s tour includes Warped Tour veterans like All Time Low and Sum 41, as well as newcomers like Waterparks and Knuckle Puck. The tour has artists that touch on all genres of music, from pop to pop-punk to metal. Here’s a stage-by-stage breakdown of the final Vans Warped Tour. Journeys Left Foot Stage: While many of them are only playing select dates on this year’s tour, the Left Foot Stage features many veterans of the tour as well as some newcomers. One highlight of this stage is that 3OH!3 will be playing with the Summer Sets drummer Jess Bowen for the entire summer. Other veterans, like State Champs and Beartooth, will be playing this stage, both of whom attribute their success to the tour. Journeys Right Foot Stage: One of the most anticipated acts of this summer’s tour is the fact that All Time Low is playing select dates on this
• Beartooth • Simple Plan • Taking back Sunday • All Time Low PHOTO VIA PIXABAY
Concert goers hangout on top of the Vans Warped Tour bus. stage. The band hasn’t been on the tour since 2012, and since then it has released three Billboard Top 100 albums. Other veterans on this stage include Taking Back Sunday, The Used, Tonight Alive and Simple Plan. Mutant Red Dawn Stage: As usual, this stage is dominated by the heavy metal bands on the tour. Not only
does this stage highlight veterans like Silverstein and Chelsea Grin, but it also has newcomers like Deez Nuts. The smaller groups that are on this stage really embody the spirit of the tour. Mutant White Lightning Stage: Another stage dominated by metal bands, White Lightning boasts some of the big-
gest names in the industry. Underoath and Crown the Empire are two big names taking stage that many fans are looking forward to. There’s a good mix of veterans and newcomers on this stage, and it should be a big hit. Owly.fm Stage: This stage is full of newcomers, yet it is still one of the most hyped up stages for the
summer. Bands like As It Is, Broadside and Don Broco will be playing there all summer long, and they are bringing in quite large fanbases. This stage will not disappoint this summer and will really throw it back to the roots of the Vans Warped Tour. You can find the full lineup, dates and tickets on the tours website, vanswarpedtour.com.
• The Maine • Reel Big Fish • Bowling for Soup INFORMATION VA VANSWARPED TOUR.COM
Seven things to do if you’re staying home for spring break BY JORDYN JOHNSON CULTURE EDITOR There’s only one more day until spring break, Mountaineers. Only one more day until you have a whole week off. Many students around campus have plans for spring break, with Mountaineers jet-setting off to places like Las Vegas, Cancun, Jamaica and just about anywhere else you can think of. A lot of students are just going to be going home, though. That might sound boring in comparison to partying on a Caribbean beach, but there are some things you can do in the comfort of your home that cannot compare to
any vacation. Here are some things to do if you’re homeward bound this coming week: 1.Sleep in! After not having more than one day off since winter break, Mountaineers are destined to be exhausted. Especially after midterms, students need time to catch up on their much-needed beauty-rest. So, while you’re at home, take at advantage of this. Sleep all night AND sleep all day. You’ll thank yourself for all the energy you’ll have when you return to campus. 2.Spend some quality time with your pets. If you have a dog, cat, bird,
lizard or snake waiting at home, they’re definitely missing you. Once you get home, take your four-legged friend on a walk or two. Cuddle your cat, and play with your snake. After being away for months, it’ll feel great to love on your furry friend again. Remember, they may not be your whole life, but you are theirs. 3.Try a new restaurant in your hometown. Things have probably changed around town since you left it months ago. Try to find a new place to grab some grub. Go with your family or hometown friends and try to find something new that your town is offering. After eating Chick-fil-a and Which Wich
for weeks, you’ll probably be glad to try something different. 4.Visit your grandparents. If you have grandparents and they live in or near your hometown, go pay them a visit. They miss you just as much as your parents do when you’re gone, so they would love if you dropped by. Also, grandmothers are notorious for feeding their grandkids well. If you want a delicious hot meal and endless compliments, your grandparents’ house is the place to go. 5.Grab coffee with a friend you haven’t seen in a while. You probably don’t go to college with every single friend you made throughout
your life. Go catch up with friends who attend different schools or those who you haven’t seen in months. It’s nice to rekindle old friendships and find out about the great things going on in someone else’s life. So call up that friend you haven’t seen and make plans. 6. Catch up on that TV show you’ve been meaning to watch Most college students rarely have time to sit and bingewatch new shows. A week off can make that happen. Is there a popular show you’ve been meaning to watch on Netflix? Now is the time to binge to your heart’s content. With finals only weeks away after spring break, you’ll be cram-
ming for exams not cramming in episodes. Use your spring break to finally watch that series that’s been on your watchlist for months. 7.Spend time with your parents. They won’t be around forever, and they miss you when you’re gone. If you’re going to be home for spring break, spend some time with your mom, dad or both. Go to lunch with them or go see a movie. They will appreciate the time you spend with them. Chances are you were an angst-filled teenager who wanted nothing to do with Mom and Dad at one point. Make up for that this week.
THURSDAY MARCH 8, 2018
OPINION
A letter to the editor: Dear Editors, In the time since the IFC Moratorium was announced, I have observed many different point of views on the matter. I wish to offer the perspective of an interested and engaged alumni. And while I certainly do not speak for anyone other than myself, I know that my perspective is shared by many. Currently, I serve as the Vice President of the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life Alumni Council as well as the President and CEO of Pi Kappa Phi’s WVU Alumni Chapter. Since graduating in 1993, I have remained close to Greek Life serving in various advisory, housing and alumni leadership roles. I have observed the continual deterioration of all aspects of fraternity and sorority life on our campus during the past 26 years. My own Chapter was shut down in 2015 because, among other factors, we feared for the safety of our members, associate members as well as anyone they encountered. I applaud the efforts of President Gee to change yet support the culture of Greek Life. His initiative began in 2014 after the tragic death of Nolan Burch and has been frustratingly slow to take hold. I also support the recent efforts of Dr. Matthew Richardson, Jessica Li and the rest of the staff of the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life. After the mor-
5
atorium was announced, it was very discouraging to hear and read the reaction from different groups and individuals. Fraternities and Sororities offer many lifelong benefits to students that simply can’t be taught in a classroom or other student organizations. Anyone calling for the abolition of Greek Life does so from an ignorant stance and narrow interpretation of what these organizations are and can be on our campus. At the same time, any member of a Fraternity or Sorority who refuses to acknowledge the unsafe, unhealthy and generally awful condition of Greek Life are simply refusing to see their sad reality and bleak future. Radical change is coming to Greek Life one way or another. So current members are going to have to accept this and agree to become part of the solution. The University is right to demand change while at the same time must do all it can to foster the positive aspects of Greek Life. This is important not only for the wellbeing of students, but because a thriving Greek community enhances overall campus life and helps WVU fulfil its mission. It’s time we all stood together, committed to making WVU Greek Life exceptional. Respectfully, Tom Begley WVU Class of 1993 Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity
Opinion Staff Kameron Duncan, Payton Otterman, John Zaleski and Rebecca Toro
Opinion expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the DA or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.
Feedback policy The DA encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback. Send your letters to DA-Editor@mail.wvu.edu. Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), Majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s). Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. The Daily Athenaeum 284 Prospect Street, Morgantown, WV 26506 304-293-4141
Women’s History Month: Recognizing the contributions of women through the ages BY REBECCA TORO STAFF WRITER March is Women’s History Month. This is a time to address the inequalities that women face in our past and continue to face. This is a time to recognize strong women who defied the rules to make positive changes in the world. This is a time to appreciate all the struggles women had to go through to give the women of today their freedoms. Recognition of women’s history went national in 1981, when Congress passed Public Law, 97-28. Congress authorized and requested that President Carter proclaim “Women’s History Week,” as the week of March 7, 1982. Following “Women’s History Week,” Congress continued to push for “Women’s History Month”, which became official in 1987. Since 1995, Presidents Clinton, Bush and Obama officially designated March as “Women’s History Month.” Throughout history women have always been seen as the “lesser”, “weaker”, more “fragile” gender compared to men. Women were not allowed to receive a proper education; they were simply seen as people whose main purpose was to reproduce. Today, women can be proud and thankful for the sacrifices others have made in the past. Women are now able to vote, drive, obtain an education, freely express their sexuality, and dress as they please with (almost) no penalty and judgment involved. Susan B. Anthony, Amelia Earhart, Betty Friedan, Marilyn Monroe, Eleanor Roosevelt, Ellen DeGeneres and Michelle Obama are just a few great examples of women who defied the gender roles prescribed by society. Susan B. Anthony pushed to allow women to vote. Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly. Betty Friedan wrote The Feminine Mystique. Marilyn Monroe became a famous actress and model who became one of the world’s biggest sex symbols. And the list goes on. “Without some of those women I probably wouldn’t be able to do some of the things I do now like go to school, vote or express my sexuality freely,” said Jenna Gilbert, a senior journalism student from Ann Arbor, Mich. Although women have gained many opportunities and freedoms, women are still fighting for their rights. Take the wage gap, for exam-
PHOTO VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
Former First Lady Michelle Obama speaks during her last day in office.
PHOTO VIA FLICKR
Amelia Earhart became the first female aviator to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean in June 1928 and has become a popular figure in women’s history. ple. Women today still make less than men, even if they are in female-dominated fields. Even if they are college educated, even if they have higher positions than men. As of Sep. 2017, women in West Virginia earn about 70 percent of a man’s earnings, according to the American Association of University Women (AAUW). Senior accounting student Alaina Gladstone of
Lebanon, Pa., explained that, due to societal norms, men have more opportunities than women which has an influence on their wage compensation. “There are instances where men are looked at as the harder workers due to their willingness of committing long hours at the office rather than spending time with their families,” Glad-
stone said. “This does not allow women to take advantage of these opportunities because society pushes them into being portrayed as the main caregiver of the family.” However, the fight for gender equality is not over. There still needs to be a clear understanding in society of why women’s needs are so important and not to be overlooked.
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THURSDAY MARCH 8, 2018
CHILL
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Across 1 Vaccine pioneer Salk 6 Biblical verb 10 Sever, with “off ” 13 “The Good Wife” wife 15 Irrawaddy River locale 16 Hubbub 17 Grilled sandwich 18 *Hobbyist’s broadcasting equipment 20 Checked out 21 Gather 23 Domestic sock eater? 24 Storied climber 26 Little limb 27 *Drama in the Nielsen top 10 four times during the ‘70s 32 Special __ 35 Mets modifier of 1969 36 Noggin 37 Case in Lat. grammar 38 Twit 39 Cuts and pastes, say 41 Trellis climber 42 Corner PC key 43 Expert 44 Mysterious girl on “Stranger Things” 46 “Zip it!” 47 *Ball of fire 49 “No __!”: “Sure!”
51 Lose one’s coat 52 Moves to the melody 54 “__ Encounter”: SeaWorld show 56 Shakespearean “You as well?” 60 *”Oh boy, it’s starting!” 62 First words 64 Muffin grain 65 Believe 66 Wind farm blades 67 Like some grins 68 People 69 Liquid whose chemical formula is a homophonic hint to the answers to starred clues
Down 1 Zinger 2 Body wash brand 3 Largest single-digit square 4 Genre incorporating elements of funk and hip-hop 5 Transgression 6 “LOL” 7 “Right away!” 8 Dickens boy 9 Taxing and successful 10 Coventry rider 11 Dog that licks Garfield 12 Low-quality 14 Where many missed connec-
tions occur 19 MLB’s D-backs 22 2003 holiday film 25 IV lead? 26 Bouffant feature 27 Flame-haired villain in Disney’s “Hercules” 28 Mennonite sect 29 Super Bowl gathering, e.g. 30 Mediterranean vacation island 31 Zoo doc 33 “The Hunger Games” land 34 __ pad 40 Barely lit 41 Blood feud 43 List of notables 45 Soap chemical 48 Defense advisory gp. 50 __ whiskey 52 Thing to put on 53 Put on 54 Look bad? 55 Slender cylinders 57 Budweiser Clydesdales’ pace 58 Shredded 59 TASS country 61 Many years 63 “Spring the trap!” For answers, visit thedaonline.com
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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.
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Align your body, awaken your heart! In-depth, 200-hour Ashaya Yoga teacher training Natural Resilience in Morgantown, WV • April - November 2018 Application & description at naturalresilience.org Learn to teach with elegant alignment principles that promote healing. Teach with inspirational themes that speak directly to the heart of your students. Discover your authentic voice and gift as a teacher. Contact Randy Boyd 304-640-1670 ranboyd@hotmail.com OR Erika Laurenson 304-640-3301 Erika@naturalresilience.org WV Ashaya Yoga Teacher Training
Gamer THURSDAY MARCH 8, 2018
GAMER | 7
BY JEFFREY SCOTT GAMER COLUMNIST
PHOTO VIA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The popular Sims franchise, is a realistic simulation game in which players can create their own unique characters and control their life decisions.
Top five most peaceful video games ranked With all the chaos in the world, sometimes it pays to just sit down and relax a little. For some, gunning down aliens in “Halo” might be like sipping Pina Coladas on the beach, but others could use something a little more low-key to unwind. Here is a countdown of the top five video games for when you need a little peace in your life. 5. “Katamari” Among the most bizarre games on this list, the original “Katamari” game was released in 2004 on the Playstation 2. The series tasks you to play as a giant ball of stuff, rolling around various areas to snatch up more stuff and make your ball even bigger. “Stuff ” means anything from pencils and mice, to cows and cars and eventually the Eiffel Tower and entire constellations. It’s not a very complicated game, nor is it very challeng-
ing. But there’s a simple satisfaction about just rolling around, wreaking havoc on everything in your wake. The colorful, cartoon-y design helps as well. At least all that stuff you’re snatching up is pretty to look at. There are 13(!) games in the “Katamari” series, the most recent of which, “Amazing Katamari Damacy” is available on your phone, in case you get an itchin’ to play with a giant destruction ball while you’re on the bus or something. 4. “Animal Crossing” Virtual life games have never really been my thing, but for the people who are into them, nobody does it better than Animal Crossing. Players take control of a village, moving into a new town that just happens to be filled with hind-leg walking, smartmouth talking animals. From that point on, you’re free to
do pretty much whatever you want. Start a garden, socialize with the neighbors, decorate your house; all things you can do and enjoy in real life, except now with 6-foot tall gophers. If nothing else, you can waste time cleaning your virtual room while your real one still has piles of dirty laundry in the corner. The most recent “Animal Crossing” game, subtitled “New Leaf”, is available on the Nintendo 3DS and has you taking the role of mayor of your small town — because nothing is more relaxing than local politics. 3. “LittleBigPlanet” “LittleBigPlanet 3” is literally the game you make it. While there are pre-made levels, the big draw is a robust system of tools to design your own levels. You can then share these online for others to play
and enjoy. Currently, there are more than 6 million levels to enjoy in genres that range from go-kart racing to puzzles and mysteries. It’s adorable, hand-crafted look (think lots of buttons and stitches) adds to the creative atmosphere. If you want a game where you quite literally will never run out of things to do, you’ve found it. The most recent game in the series “LittleBigPlanet3” is available now for the PS4. 2. “Bejeweled” “Bejeweled” plays something like a more relaxed “Tetris”. Players match twisting rows of colorful gems, making them disappear, earning points and clearing the board. It’s a simple premise with a surprising amount of complexity. If you want to start earning those big points, you better have a sound strategy. “Bejeweled” has been
around in some form or another since 2001, having been downloaded more than 120 million times. Lots of other games have more or less stolen from it wholesale; the uber popular “Candy Crush” is pretty much “Bejeweled” with cupcakes instead of diamonds. R e g a rd l e s s, t h e twist-and-disappear puzzle formula that “Bejeweled” introduced has proven to be a mainstay in gaming. And no one does it better than the original. 5. ”The Sims” Like I said earlier, normally virtual life games don’t really do it for me, but even a joyless curmudgeon like myself has to admit “The Sims” series is pretty darn fun. “The Sims” has you take control of your own family (or families) of little people, feeding them, marrying them off, building careers and whatever else
you like. There’s been about 100 DLC packs released over the years, with everything from Sim Astronauts to Sim Vampires being added in. Basically, if there’s an occupation real or imagined, there’s a way to turn a Sim into it. It’s a lot of fun trying out all the different virtual lives your own path never wandered down. I’m not sure if actually being a Sim would be all though fun; real surgery is a little more complicated than slapping a make-believe band-aid on, and the possibility of some unseen force suddenly deleting my toilet sounds terrifying. The series most recent iteration, “The Sims 4”, and it’s several dozen DLC packs are available on Mac and PC.
8
THURSDAY MARCH 8, 2018
SPORTS
Looking at the impact of West Virginia’s transfers in 2018 FOOTBALL
BY CHRIS JACKSON MANAGING EDITOR West Virginia football was dealt the blow of losing a few important transfers at the beginning of spring football. The most impactful of those that decided to move on came at quarterback and defensive line, where players that started games and others that provided much-needed depth opted to take their talents elsewhere, and even to different sports. Quarterback Defensive line took a number of hits, but the quarterback situation behind the top two on the depth chart — redshirt senior Will Grier and redshirt sophomore Jack Allison — is iffy at the moment. There are only three scholarship players at the position now in Grier, Allison and true freshman Trey Lowe. Redshirt junior Chris Chugunov is graduating in May and will be moving elsewhere, according to head coach Dana Holgorsen. Where he ends up remains to be seen, but it could be at a lower-level FBS school or somewhere in the FCS where he finds more playing time and isn’t stuck behind Grier, when he’s healthy, and Allison, a high-profiled transfer from Miami. Chugunov did not star during his time as a Mountaineer and was not anywhere near the level of Grier, but few are across the college football landscape. But he was still a backup quarterback that provided depth and an extra spot at the quarterback spot, and that’s something you can almost never have enough of. When Grier went down with a season-ending injury against Texas in November, there was Chugunov taking the reigns for the time being. He completed 14 of his 26 passes in the 28-14 loss, throwing for 189 yards and two touchdowns, and then went 10-of-20 for 127 yards in the 59-31 loss to Big 12 champion Oklahoma in the regular season finale. But his WVU career ended with an ugly 30-14 loss to Utah in the Heart of Dallas Bowl. He completed a mere
PHOTO BY COLIN TRACY
Quarterback Will Grier evades pressure from a TCU defensive lineman during a 24-31 loss to the Horned Frogs in Fort Worth, Texas. nine of his 28 passes, reaching 129 yards, a touchdown and two interceptions. Still, that’s an extra body on the roster. He was unlikely to to beat out Allison — a former four-star recruit and the nation’s No. 8 pro-style quarterback by 247Sports in the 2016 class before he enrolled at Miami — for the backup spot, but if Chugunov is your No. 3 option, that is not at all a negative for your program. Alongside Chugunov, junior college transfer David Isreal announced his intentions to transfer. He never played a down at WVU, but he was an extra body on the roster, and that’s exactly what the coaching staff saw when they recruited him. With Chugunov and Isreal transferring, that means the third and final scholarship quarterback is Lowe. However, he is also on the baseball team, meaning he will split time with
both programs. Yet Spavital is not concerned about that. He will redshirt for both, barring injuries and other unforeseen circumstances. Spavital said he has impressed him, and his pedigree speaks for itself. Lowe is a former ESPN 300 recruit and was the third-highest rated recruit in WVU’s class behind defensive lineman Dante Stills and safety Kwantel Raines. The talent is obviously there, and although he is a dual-sport athlete, Spavital said he can certainly handle the demands that come with it. With only Grier, Allison and Lowe as the three scholarship quarterbacks, it is not an optimal situation. But WVU struggled with depth last year at this position and was dealt with the injury to Grier, which few teams (maybe one: Alabama) could handle such a tough situation.
And Spavital has shown he can work with quarterbacks. So has Holgorsen. Three is not great, but the three WVU has beats most out there talent-wise. Defensive line For the most part, the talent remains like the quarterback spot, but the depth definitely took a step back. Defensive end Adam Shuler is transferring and will pursue a career in track and field (per Mike Casazza of 247Sports) which is a sport that saw him excel in high school. He was the runner-up in Florida for the discus and finished in third place during his sophomore year. Shuler’s move is the most impactful at the position. He started 10 games and appeared in 12 as a redshirt sophomore in 2017, finishing with 37 tackles, eight tackles for loss, three sacks and one fumble recov-
ery. He also appeared in all 13 games as a redshirt freshman, making one start. Senior Ezekiel Rose, a transfer from East Mississippi Community College, can fill the void left by Shuler. He did start ahead of Shuler in WVU’s final three games in 2017, registering 24 tackles, five tackles for loss, five sacks one forced fumble and one interception. “We feel good about Rose,” Holgorsen said. “He has taken on a huge leadership role. He had a great year. He just kept on getting better and better and better.” Jaleel Fields is moving on, too. The Aliquippa High School (Pa.) product only accumulated a total of nine tackles — with eight of those coming in 2015 — during his WVU career, but like what’s been previously mentioned, that affects depth. The starters alongside Rose are still there, though. Reese
Donahue is back for his junior season and Lamonte Dougle is back for his sophomore season after a freshman campaign that saw him earn ESPN Freshman All-American honors. But McDougle will miss all of spring practice due to shoulder surgery, meaning that there are even fewer bodies. It is only spring football, and the fall is still months away, so there is not too much to worry about. Even so, the depth is a concern with or without McDougle right now, so what is Holgorsen’s answer to the situation? “We’re looking for freshmen to come in and play, and we’re probably still beating down the bushes out there for some transfer guys that might be able to come in and play as well,” Holgorsen said. “It’s a concern right now; we’re out there looking to see if we can fix it.”
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THURSDAY MARCH 8, 2018
SPORTS | 9
Big 12 Tournament predictions WVU rifle team heads to South Carolina for national title defense BY CHRIS JACKSON MANAGING EDITOR
Keys for WVU: 1. Play a full 40 minutes. If not for second half play this season, WVU likely has the No. 1 seed in the upcoming Big 12 Tournament. Instead, it is the No. 3 seed behind Kansas and Texas Tech, two teams it surrendered leads against. It blew a 16-point lead to Kansas in Morgantown and a 12-point lead at Kansas, along with an 11-point lead at Texas Tech in January. WVU is -93 in its nine losses this year, meaning it has been outscored by an average of 10-plus points during its defeats this year. That number needs to change if it wants a shot at winning its first-ever Big 12 Tournament title. 2. Hit shots. There is no question WVU’s offensive deficiency in the postseason last year cost it from going further. It still advanced to the Big 12 Championship despite a dismal 27 percent showing against Kansas State in the Big 12 semifinals last year. But its showing against Gonzaga in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament was as bad as it could be, and WVU still nearly won before falling, 61-58. WVU put up a 27 percent showing from the field that game and was one possession away from going to the Elite Eight and possibly Final Four. If this WVU team can hit shots, few teams can beat it. It already plays great defense most of the time, so if the shots are falling, watch out. This season, WVU is 5-1 when shooting at least 50 percent. How far does WVU go? Big 12 Championship. I do believe WVU beats Baylor in the first round and then squeaks by Texas Tech in the semifinals. It’s nearly impossible not to see Jevon Carter and Daxter Miles Jr. (especially Carter) not put it all out there one final time in the conference tournament after coming oh-so-lose the last two seasons. But Kansas will be just too much in the end. Tournament Champion: Kansas. WVU will be a tough matchup in the Big 12 Championship, and WVU should have won both meetings already this season before letting big leads vanish, but these Jayhawks are the best team in the conference. They also possess the Big 12 Player of the Year in senior guard Devonte’ Graham. As long as Oklahoma beats Oklahoma State in the first round (Oklahoma State won both meetings against Kansas this year, and the winner of the Oklahoma/Oklahoma State meeting faces Kansas in the quarterfinals), then I think the Jayhawks will be the last team standings.
BY MATT GOLD SPORTS WRITER
PHOTO BY COLIN TRACY
The Mountaineers huddle together before facing off against the Baylor Bears on a Monday night clash.
BY PATRICK KOTNIK SPORTS EDITOR
Baylor and Texas Tech, but with how the Big 12 competition has been this year, certainly anything could happen.
Keys for WVU: 1. Play a complete game. West Virginia has struggled numerous times this season to play a complete 40 minutes and surrendered many double-digit leads in the process. Most of those games ended in losses. The Mountaineers will have to play a complete game from start to finish, especially with the possibility of facing Texas Tech and Kansas in the tournament, which are two teams they blew double-digit leads against during the regular season. If West Virginia can find a way to consistently start off strong and close out games, then the Mountaineers could make a deep run in both the Big 12 and NCAA tournaments.
Tournament Champion: Kansas. For the third straight year, West Virginia will come up short in the Big 12 Championship. The Mountaineers have shown the ability to play tough against the Jayhawks, but have not playing a full 40 minutes came back to haunt them in both matchups during the regular season. Seniors Jevon Carter and Daxter Miles Jr. are determined to lead West Virginia to a deep run in both tournaments, but the Mountaineers may be out of gas as far as the Big 12 tournament goes if they have to play Baylor and Texas back-to-back.
2. Capitalize on every possession and on turnovers. Press Virginia is at its best when it can force turnovers and score quickly in transition. This intensity and ability to score fast and wear teams out has been the signature staple of Bob Huggins’ defense and will be imperative for West Virginia in both the Big 12 and NCAA tournaments in terms of gaining momentum and getting their opponents out of their comfort zone. How far does WVU go? The Mountaineers will advance to the Big 12 Championship for the third straight season, but the road to get there won’t be easy. West Virginia will narrowly edge both
SPORTS WRITER
BY JOEL NORMAN Keys for WVU: 1. Shoot over 40-percent. WVU is 18-5 when shooting above that mark. When shooting below 40-percent, they are 4-4. It’s happened more often than not, but the Mountaineers need to have a steady shooting touch. That includes from downtown, where the Mountaineers are 9-2 when shooting over 40-percent and are 13-. Shooting over 40-percent from three might be asking too much, but WVU needs to shoot at or above 35-percent from downtown in each game if it hopes to win the tournament. 2. Stay out of foul trouble.
In games that the Mountaineers committed 23 or more fouls, they went 9-6. With the physical nature of its full-court press defense, WVU is going to commit fouls, but it needs to limit that total. Players like Jevon Carter and Sagaba Konate cannot be spending important minutes on the bench. Konate in particular is essential. In 18 conferences games, he committed four fouls seven times. Konate never fouled out in that span, but did spend heavy minutes next to Huggins instead of on the court. WVU went 4-3 in those games. How far does WVU go? Baylor will be a tough first round matchup because of how well they play down low. However, WVU will pull out the win with a strong shooting performance. They’ll face Texas Tech next and won’t be able to outshoot the Red Raiders. Even if Keenan Evans doesn’t play, it will be tough to beat Texas Tech twice in two weeks. Tournament Champion: Kansas. Those early-season woes are completely forgotten now that the Jayhawks have rounded back into typical form and claimed another Big 12 title. They’ll capture both championships this season because they have the perfect combination of health and well-rounded talent on their side. Kansas won’t make a deep run in the NCAA Tournament, but they remain the best of the Big 12 and will prove it again this week.
The West Virginia University rifle team heads to Charleston, South Carolina as they seek their sixth consecutive championship and twentieth championship as a program. West Virginia (13-0) is the tournament’s No. 1 overall seed. Also joining the Mountaineers are Ohio State, TCU, Murray State, Kentucky, Alaska-Fairbanks, Air Force and Nebraska. Not only is WVU out to defend their team title, two Mountaineers are set to defend their individual titles. Sophomores Morgan Phillips is trying to retain her smallbore title and Milica Babic is set to defend her air rifle title. Babic has not shot a match with her Mountaineer teammates since the last regular season match. During the GARC Championships, she was in Europe representing Serbia in the 2018 European Championships. “The team members going down there know what they have to work on. They are just
going over the small details,” said WVU head coach Jon Hammond, “we are just making sure we are as prepared as we possibly can be.” West Virginia has plenty of experienced shooters that are going to be competing in Charleston. Ginny Thrasher, Elizabeth Gratz, to go with Phillips and Babic all have experience at championships in their own right. “Everyone has been there other than David (Koenders). It definitely helps. It helps with familiarity, you know the schedule of events, you know the format and have that sense of ‘OK, I’ve been here before,’ and hopefully you’ll be a little more comfortable,” said Hammond. Over the course of the undefeated regular season that WVU put together, they have faced all of the teams that are competing this weekend except Air Force. The Mountaineers beat their other competitors they will be seeing at the national championships. The smallbore competition will take place on Saturday, March 9 and air rifle will be held the next day on March 10.
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10 | SPORTS PHOTOS
THURSDAY MARCH 8, 2018
The best of Mountaineer basketball
PHOTO BY ROB RAGO
Jevon Carter and Wesley Harris double team a Kansas State player.
PHOTO BY CAYLIE SILVEIRA
Senior guard Jevon Carter and Daxter Miles Jr. embrace one another as they walk out onto the Mountaineer court for the last time on senior night against Texas Tech.
PHOTO BY ABBY LAWHEAD
Naomi Davenport drives into the lane to shoot a layup against Kansas.
PHOTO BY COLIN TRACY
Sagaba Konate rises over a Baylor defender with a hook shot during a 57-54 win over the Bears.
THURSDAY MARCH 8, 2018
CLASSIFIEDS
SGA candidates debate Tuesday
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Sydney Luther, vice president candidate for the Progress campaign, speaks at the SGA debate on Tuesday, March 6, 2018 in the Mountainlair.
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Georgia Beatty, a candidate for senator, speaks on behalf of the Progress campaign.
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CLASSIFIEDS | 11
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12 | ADS
THURSDAY MARCH 8, 2018