The DA 11-08-18 by The Daily Athenaeum

Democrats sweep Mon. County page 4

@DailyAthenaeum

Students travel far and wide while studying at WVU

The Daily Athenaeum

WVU’s Independent Student Newspaper

page 6

@dailyathenaeum

LeBlanc’s troops set to host Akron in MAC semifinals

page 10

danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

WVU law professor falls in congressional race BY JARED SERRE STAFF WRITER

www.daonline.com

West Virginia voters pass Amendment 1 BY ALAYNA FULLER

After advancing to the general election, Democratic candidate and WVU law professor Kendra Fershee was defeated by incumbent U.S. Rep. David McKinley, R-W.Va. Fershee was vying for U.S. Representative seat in the 1st Congressional District. McKinley bested Fershee 128,725 votes to 70,402. Despite all of the positives and negatives that come in a political campaign, the experience has been a memorable one for Fershee. “[The positives] are way outweighing the negatives,” Fershee said. “The people I met — the people I wanted to represent in this process — that was an incredible part of this campaign that I can’t replace. If I hadn’t done this, I never would PHOTO BY JOE SEVERINO have had the opportunities to listen to West Virginians in the Democrat Kendra Fershee shares a moment with her husband, Joshua, after finishing a speech at the Mon County Dems watch party. way that I had.” “In my mind, there was really no downside. It took time from my family and it was hard work but, ultimately, there was no downside,” she said. While she may not be headed to Washington D.C, Fershee isn’t exactly disappointed. “I’m getting back in the classroom,” Fershee said. “I’m a law professor, and it’s a job I love that I have had from the beginning. I said from the beginning — and it’s true — the PHOTO VIA PHOTO VIA PHOTO VIA PHOTO VIA perfect job. I felt like I felt comCONGRESS.GOV WV LEGISLATURE CONGRESS.GOV CONGRESS.GOV pelled to do this and to serve Alex Mooney. Joe Manchin. Carol Miller. David McKinley. the district, but I have the greatSEE P. 3 FOR STORIES est job in the world.”

GOP takes all congressional House seats, Manchin survives re-election

CALL NOW and set up an appointment today!

304.599.7474

Visit our website to see pictures and ﬂoor plan layouts!

CHATEAUROYALEAPARTMENTS.COM

WV Medicaid Pregnancy Termination Analysis:

STAFF WRITER West Virginia voters have passed Amendment 1, and now the sentence “nothing in this Constitution secures or protects a right to abortion or requires the funding of abortion,” is going to be added to the state Constitution. The measure passed 295,536 to 275,748, less than a 3.5 percent difference. In West Virginia, abortion is legal, but there are some restrictions. The state prohibits abortions after 20 weeks, requires a woman to have state-directed counseling and must wait 24 hours before having the abortion. West Virginia passed a law in 1993 that restricted Medicaid funding for abortions, except when a mother’s life is at risk, or in cases of rape or incest. The state Supreme Court later overturned the law, citing it discriminated against low-income women. The passing of Amendment 1 overruled the 1993 state Supreme Court decision. West Virginians for Life, an organization who campaigned in support of Amendment 1, sent out a press release after the resolution was projected to pass. “West Virginians for Life thanks the people of the state of West Virginia for passing Amendment 1 to stop taxpayer-funding of abortion on demand,” said President Wanda Franz in the release. “Passage of the amendment returns control of the budget to the state legislature, as re-

Year

Amount Procedures

2017:

$326,103

1,560

2016:

$396,424

1,217

2015:

$375,310

763

2014:

$297,394

544

2013:

$278,756

502

2012:

$268,205

517

2011:

$354,134

630

2010:

$335,152

678

2009:

$302,881

677

INFORMATION VIA WV METRONEWS

quired by the State Constitution. We commend the members of the state legislature for their courage in putting this amendment on the ballot.” American Civil Liberties Union of West Virginia, who campaigned against the resolution, also sent out a release following the passage of the amendment. “In a blow to both reproductive health care and constitutional protection in West Virginia, anti-abortion advocates and out of state special interests succeeded in pushing a far right constitutional amendment through at the ballot box today with the passage of Amendment 1, which strips abortion protections and funding from the state constitution,” it wrote.

WA WEL LK-INS COM ED! CONVENIENT OFFICE HOURS Mon-Fri 8am-5pm

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

Forecast for the week:

This Day in WV History...

THURSDAY 11/8:

Mostly sunny. High of 51°F, low 40°F.

Nov. 8, 1954: The West Virginia Turnpike was dedicated.

FRIDAY 11/9:

For more information, visit e-wv: the West Virginia Encyclopedia at www.wvencyclopedia.org.

Rain. High of 49°F, low of 30°F.

Staff The Daily Athenaeum is the independent student newspaper of West Virginia University

NEWS

Douglas Soule Editor-in-Chief

Ali Barrett

SATURDAY 11/10:

Managing Editor

Jordyn Johnson

Partly cloudy. High of 36°F, low of 23°F.

Digital Editor

West Virginia Turnpike ca. 1954.

Colin Tracy Art Director

INFORMATION AND PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WEST VIRGINIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL

Joe Severino News Editor

Cody Nespor Culture Editor

SUNDAY 11/11:

CRIME

Mostly sunny. High of 43°F, low of 29°F.

Nov. 5 10:08 A.M. | NOT IMPOUNDED Short Term Lot 2 Back ticket two.

Follow The DA on Social Media: -Twitter: @DailyAthenaeum -Sports Twitter: @TheDASports -Instagram: @dailyathenaeum -Snapchat: Dailyathenaeum

Rachel Johnson Assistant Culture Editor

Nov. 5 5:26 P.M. | INACTIVE 211 Grant Ave. Harassment.

John Lowe Sports Editor

Matt Gold Assistant Sports Editor

Hannah Williams Opinion & Outreach Editor

Nov. 5 11:21 A.M. | CLEAR 353 Patteson Drive Traﬃc stop.

Nov. 5 3:10 P.M. | CLOSED Mountainlair Suspicious person.

Nov. 5 2:17 P.M. | INVESTIGTION Brooks Hall Larceny.

Nov. 5 8:58 P.M. | UNFOUNDED Braxton Tower Drug incident.

Nov. 5 3:31 P.M. | INACTIVE WVU Police Department Fraud.

Nov. 6 8:47 A.M. | RESOLVED WVU Area 9 Back ticket tow.

Temitayo Adesokan Photo Editor

Haleigh Holden Page Designer

Megan Slavich Page Designer

ADVERTISING Jacob Gunn

Student Business Manger

Alex Orr Media Consultant

Aaron Winderbaum Media Consultant

Mikaeli Robinson Media Consultant

Lilijana Zecevic Media Consultant

PRODUCTION Hannah Williams Ad Foreman

FIND US ONLINE:

BUSINESS

Keep following thedaonline.com this week for more stories.

YOUR HEALTH IS IMPORTANT @V\ OH]L ZWLJPÄJ ULLKZ HUK ^L»]L NV[ `V\ JV]LYLK

Ryleigh Tennant Anna O’Connor

Cover photo by Joe Severino.

BREAKING NEWS DANEWSROOMMAIL.WVU.EDU • 3042934141

STUDENT HEALTH

CORRECTIONS DANEWSROOMMAIL.WVU.EDU The Daily Athenaeum strives for accuracy and fairness in the reporting of news. If a report is wrong or misleading a request for a correction or a clariﬁcation may be made.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

NEWS

McKinley wins U.S. Representative seat to serve fifth term

Miller takes U.S. House seat

BY JARED SERRE

STAFF WRITER

Rep. David McKinley, R-W. Va., beat Democratic challenger Kendra Fershee, according to an Associated Press projection. Mckinley is projected to win by just under 30 points, according to the West Virginia Secretary of State. McKinley was first elected to the 1st Congressional District seat during the 2010 midterm elections. Since 2012, he has won each of his reelection bids by at least 20 points. Fershee was a WVU law professor who defeated Ralph Baxter and Tom Payne in the Democratic primary election held earlier this year. After taking office, McKinley will prioritize wiser spending and health care reform, while also supporting job creation surrounding coal and natural gas. In 2017, McKinley voted in support of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, which, according to his campaign website, has led to “more money in people’s pockets, companies increasing wages, and giving bonuses.” In an October interview with the Daily Athenaeum, McKinley said the three industries he is focusing on and are seeing gains in are energy, health care and defense. However, one of McKinley’s main priorities has been to find a solution to the opioid crisis. McKinley said it took a long while for Washington to be-

Republican Carol Miller won the U.S. Representative seat for West Virginia’s 3rd Congressional District, according to the Associated Press. Miller earned 98,048 votes to her Democratic challenger Richard Ojeda’s 75,776, according to the West Virginia Secretary of State. Both Miller and Ojeda were vying for the seat vacated by Republican Evan Jenkins, who resigned when Gov. Jim Justice appointed him to the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia. Miller served as a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates, serving the 16th District. According to her campaign website, Miller wants to “cut the bull out of politics.” Her main goals in Congress would be to protect coal and gas, fund education, create jobs, support farmers and businesses, help to end the opioid epidemic and defend the Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Miller received an endorsement from President Donald Trump.

PHOTO VIA KIERSTIN LINDKVIST

Rep. David McKinley, R-W.Va., handily defeated Democratic challenger and WVU law professor Kendra Fershee Tuesday night. McKinley beat Fershee by over 55,000 votes, and WV MetroNews called the race by 9 p.m. McKinley will be serving his fifth term in the House of Representitives. come aware of how bad the opioid epidemic in West Virginia was. He said, going forward, he wants the alertness level of the crisis in Congress to stay high. “It was much harder than we thought to get people aware of it,” McKinley said. “Keep long-term funding on opioids, don’t make it just a one-year, two-year program. Continue to do it until we get this thing under control.”

McKinley said he’ll continue to look at the causes of opioid addiction in Congress from more than a socioeconomic issue, which he thinks is not the main driver behind the epidemic. McKinley promised the deeper investigation along with his reelection. “It’s not socioeconomic, that may be a component of it, but [let’s] not take that simplistic route,” McKinley said.

“So, we’ve got a long fight still ahead of us to try to find out what’s causing people to use drugs in the first place.” One area McKinley said he’s seen improvement in is the rural communities’ abilities to write and receive grants to fund the fight against the epidemic. He said he’s brought multiple federal officials to his district to teach communities how to more effectively apply for grants.

McKinley said while he isn’t crazy about Trump’s Twitter feed, he approves of him from a policy and credibility standpoint. “He’s doing what he said he’s going to do. I think that’s the hallmark of someone to get their credibility, to be authentic and genuine,” he said. “Are you going to do what you said you were going to do? And he’s doing it.”

Rep. Mooney beats Democratic challenger to keep place in House BY JARED SERRE STAFF WRITER U.S. Rep. Alex Mooney, R-W. Va., will keep his seat in West Virginia’s 2nd Congressional District for another two years, according to the Associated Press. Mooney secured 109,018 votes to his Democratic challenger Talley Sergent’s 86,678 according to the West Virginia Secretary of State. The incumbent Mooney was first elected to the seat in 2014. Since taking office, he has fought for traditional conservative values. Mooney has been strongly in support of drug reform in West Virginia. Mooney’s efforts have led to more allocation of federal resources to Jefferson County, as well as the passing of Promoting Responsible Opioid Prescribing Act which,

PHOTO VIA KIERSTIN LINDKVIST

Rep. Alex Mooney, R-W.Va., won re-election over Democratic challenger Talley Sergent. Mooney will be serving his third term. according to his Congressional website, “would remove an Obamacare penalty on doctors who refuse to over prescribe prescription painkillers”.

Additionally, Mooney is anti-abortion rights, in favor of the repeal of the Affordable Care Act and has earned an A+ rating from the National Rifle

Association (NRA). Regarding the economy, Mooney supported the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. “The economy is doing well,

nobody can argue with that, so I was proud to stand with the tax cuts,” Mooney told WDVM in Hagerstown, Maryland, in early October. “I supported the tax cuts; my opponent wants to roll them back, raise the taxes, I think that’ll hurt our economy.” Mooney implied that his decision to support the bill had to do with jobs in his district. “I think she’s just simply wrong about raising taxes on everybody and corporations, we need those jobs,” Mooney said. According to his website, after spending time at various manufacturing companies in the state, he “understands the potential growth in these industries” and “is devoted to assisting these industries by cutting federal red tape regulations and pointing out tax credits”.

Incumbent Manchin beats Morrisey to serve in U.S. Senate BY JORDYN JOHNSON DIGITAL EDITOR U.S. Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., defeated Republican challenger Patrick Morrisey, according to the Associated Press. Manchin beat Morrisey by a little more 3 percent, according to AP. Manchin, of Farmington, West Virginia, is a graduate of West Virginia University and father of three. He began his political career in 1982 when he was elected to the West Virginia House of Delegates. He was then elected to the West Virginia state senate in 1986 and served there for 10 years. In 2000, Manchin was elected as the 27th Secretary of State and served from 2001 to 2005. Following that, Manchin was elected as the 34th Governor of West Virginia where he stayed for five years. Since 2010, Manchin has represented West Virginia in the US Senate.

4 | NEWS

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

Midterm turnout, early voting hit record highs in West Virginia BY GABRIELLA BROWN STAFF WRITER More than 593,000 West Virginians voted in the 2018 general election, earning the highest midterm turnout this century and smashing the 2014 election turnout. Roughly 47.5 percent of registered voters in the state participated in the Nov. 6 election, according to the West Virginia Secretary of State’s office. In the 2014 midterm, 37.8 percent, or 462,864 registered voters, cast a ballot in West Virginia. Voter turnout in 2010 was much higher, with 44 percent of registered voters, or 535,152 people, casting a ballot. In the 2006 midterm, turnout was 41.6 percent, and in 2002, 42.4 percent of voters participated, according to West Virginia Public Broadcasting. West Virginia’s 2nd Congressional District had the highest number of votes cast this election, totaling nearly 202,000 votes.

Just more than 199,000 voters cast a ballot in the 1st Congressional District. The 3rd Congressional District posted the lowest vote count of the three with just less than 174,000 votes cast, according to the Secretary of State’s office. Early voting in West Virginia also hit a record high this year with more than 180,000 votes cast before the Nov. 6 election day. The early voting totals nearly doubled the 97,388 votes cast early in the 2014 midterm, according to the West Virginia Secretary of State’s Office. The Charleston Gazette-Mail reported 2018 early voting turnout easily surpassed the 2014 turnout two days before the Nov. 3 deadline with 121,679 votes cast early. Mike Queen, deputy chief of staff for Secretary of State Mac Warner, said since January 2017, there has also been 92,000 new registered voters in the state. Of those, 29,000 were high school students.

Armstead, Jenkins win state Supreme Court seats by significant margins BY JOE SEVERINO NEWS EDITOR Temporary incumbents Tim Armstead and Evan Jenkins will retain their seats on the state Supreme Court bench after each defeated nine challengers Tuesday night. Armstead, former state Speaker of the House, and Jenkins, former congressional representative for the state’s 3rd Congressional District, were appointed by Gov. Jim Justice in August. Armstead will serve on the bench until 2020, which is the remainder of former Justice Menis Ketchum’s term. Ketchum was charged with one count of felony mail fraud earlier this year over misuse of a state vehicle. Jenkins will serve until 2024, which is the remainder of former Justice Robin Davis’ term. Davis resigned earlier this year after being impeached by the state House of Delegates. Final Results:

Seat One: • Tim Armstead: 130,175 • Joanna I. Tabit: 111,274 • Chris Wilkes: 65,788 • Mark Hunt: 60,301 • Ronald H. Hatfield Jr.: 39,068 • Jeff C. Woods: 24,224 • Hiram “Buck” Lewis IV: 20,217 •Robert H. Carlton: 18,062 • Harry C. “Bo” Bruner Jr.: 17,906 • D.C. Offutt Jr.: 14,144 Total votes: 501,159 Seat Two: • Evan Jenkins: 181,225 • Dennise Renee Smith: 69,959 • Jeffrey Kessler: 59,848 • Jim Douglas: 47,230 • Robert J. Frank: 29,665 •William Stewart Thompson: 29,404 • Jim O’Brien: 28,706 • Brenden D. Long: 20,348 •Marty “Redshoes” Sheehan: 18,557 •William Schwartz : 18,090 Total votes: 503,032

We’re hiring!

Democrats sweep Monongalia County BY ALAYNA FULLER, JARED SERRE AND QUEST BABCOCK STAFF WRITERS Democrats swept Monongalia County in the 2018 midterm election. Democrats secured all five seats in the 51st Delegate District, which represents Morgantown. Two Republican state delegate incumbents, Cindy Frich and Joe Statler, lost their seats. The five democrats, three of whom were incumbents, won with the following amounts after the precincts were counted Tuesday: • Barbara Evans Fleischauer: 16,244 votes • Evan Hansen: 15,455 votes • John Williams: 14,945 votes • Danielle Walker: 14,615 votes • Rodney A. Pyles: 14,142 votes Statler and Frich were the closest competition for the elected democrats with 12,290 and 12,540 votes respectively. “It means that we have voices,” Walker said about Democrats winning all five seats affects the Democratic Party in the state. “We will have feet. We will have action to represent the working peo-

PHOTO BY JOE SEVERINO

Danielle Walker was elected along with four other Democrats to the 51st Delegate District in the state House of Representitives. ple. To represent union labor. To represent health care. To face the food insecurity and the opioid crisis. That’s what that means.” Williams agreed. He said, “It means a lot going forward. This is a district that is viewed as being pretty progressive, and the results on Election Day haven’t been showing that. It’s a really nice win,” he said. Democrat Bob Beach won

the 13th Senatorial District, according to MetroNews, and he received 11,394 votes in Monongalia County. This district holds Morgantown. “This was a different election,” Beach said. “We had a lot of money from outside of the state coming into it on the opposing side, so to come out of this spending as little as we did and still pull it off by 1,500 votes, I’m very happy.” Incumbent Democrat Tom

Bloom was re-elected to his Monongalia County Commission seat, earning 18,196 votes. Bloom’s republican opponent, Andrew W. Price, earned 12,325 votes. “We did it with Democrats, we did it with independents — we even did it with some Republicans who said, ‘Enough is enough! We want leadership!’” Bloom said.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

CULTURE

Students travel far and wide while studying at WVU BY STEPHANIE GOLDEN STAFF WRITER The opportunity to travel abroad is a big selling point for a lot of students when deciding on a college. Here at WVU, students are offered numerous such opportunities. WVU has a record number of 10 student recipients of the Fulbright Scholarship, a program that provides grants enabling students to work, live and learn from people in their host country. The Fulbright program encourages cultural exchange through direct interaction. Morgan Stemler, a 2018 graduate from the University’s Eberly College of the Arts and Sciences, was one of those 10 recipients. During her time at WVU, Stemler majored in international studies and Chinese studies. Within her majors, she chose to focus on national security and intelligence, with an emphasis on East Asia. She had the goal to one day work for the United States government. Presently, Stemler is putting her ability to speak fluent Mandarin to use by pursuing a master’s degree in Taiwan. She will be spending two years there. Stemler said she has enjoyed being able to experience a new place. “My favorite part so far has been being able to make so many different friends from all over the world and experiencing a new corner of the

world and its diverse landscape,” Stemler said. “Taiwan is such a beautiful place with delicious food, kind people and beautiful scenery.” This isn’t Stemler’s first rodeo when it comes to studying abroad, however. She has traveled abroad several other times during her time at WVU. She interned in London during the summer of 2015, took part in an intensive language program in Tianjin, China, in the summer of 2016, participated in an exchange program to Qingdao, China, during spring break of 2017, was part of a model United Nations trip to the Galapagos in January 2018 and has independently traveled to Europe several times. Not all majors provide study abroad opportunities to the same extent as Stemler’s, but the University does provide many opportunities for all students to study abroad. They offer spring break trips, semester exchange and full-year exchange programs. Trips are often broken down specifically by major or college. For students looking to get involved in study abroad, Stemler would recommend attending one of the University’s study abroad fairs. She also highly recommends the WVU ASPIRE office for help applying for prestigious scholarships. You can also find information at W V U ’s study abroad website at educationabroad.wvu.edu

GRAPHIC BY MEGAN SLAVICH

The flight time from Morgantown, West Virginia to Taiwan is around 18 hours, according to airplanemanager.com.

Study shows how mean professors can ruin a class BY CHRISTIAN LEGRAS STAFF WRITER Have you ever had a professor that was disrespectful and antagonizing? Did you feel that their comments and demeanor affected your overall performance? If you answered yes to either, then Alan Goodboy, a communications professor at WVU, conducted an experiment that you may be interested in. The premise of the experiment was teaching the same content and the same ideas to students but in different ways. In one instance, Goodboy antagonized students, belittled them and made them feel as if their ideas were irrelevant. In the

PHOTO VIA WVU

Alan Goodboy. other instance, Goodboy taught the same way but did not display those antagonizing behaviors. This experi-

ment, however, was not a real class. It was a video, as Goodboy explained. “The idea was that student participants at WVU would watch the video and pretend like they were a student taking the class. And so, they listen to the lecture, and afterward, they ended up taking a quiz,” Goodboy said. Many of the students that watched the antagonizing lecture did not want to enroll with that teacher. In addition, they thought the subject matter was less important and had no interest in learning that subject. “I found that students actually performed worse on the quiz because they really disliked what they were learning,” Goodboy said. “So,

it’s the idea that we have to be careful about how we talk to students and communicate with students. If we communicate in ways that suggest they’re not appreciated, the same exact lecture has detrimental consequence.” In the end, Gooboy’s experiment showed that a positive learning environment benefits both students and professors and promotes both greater levels of understanding of the material and greater interest in the subject matter being taught. Conversely, a negative learning environment can greatly hinder student’s retention and interest. The final paragraph of Goodboy’s report reads, “Students deserve to be taught in

optimal learning environments, and for that to happen, professors need to lay off the antagonism. When they don’t, it could drag down the entire class.” Goodboy’s study can be find linked to this article on the DA’s website, thedaonline.com. In an editorial published in The Conversation, Goodboy wrote, “Students deserve to be taught in optimal learning environments, and for that to happen, professors need to lay off the antagonism. “When they don’t, it could drag down the entire class,” he wrote. “The worst thing an instructor can do, from my perspective, is antagonize their

students. It may be rare, but students regularly identify antagonism as the most significant misbehavior,” he wrote. Goodboy continued, “One of the most surprising findings is that the ‘best’ students’ learning was compromised the most. Those who most valued their learning opportunities and who worked the hardest in the face of distraction lost an average of 5 percent on the quiz.” “College professors have choices about how they communicate with students in the classroom, even if they subscribe to a ‘tell-it-likeit-is’ philosophy,” he wrote. “It’s not just about the quality of the content. It’s also about how that content is communicated.”

CHILL

(Tonight!) THURSDAY: KARAOKE 10pm-2am

DECK S Y ALWA ! OPEN

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

PET OF THE DAY

$3 Mixed Well Drinks $9 PBR Buckets $8 Busch Light Buckets $6 Boneless Wings 10-oz

Full Menu: 3pm-1am 3395 University Avenue • Morgantown, WV 304-598-BEER

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY KIMBERLY FOWLER

Jack waiting to be brushed after a romp in the mud.

Submit your favorite pet photo at danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu

Level 1

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

Hey, @cultst! This one is especially for you. Happy puzzling! Across 1 Gillette razor introduced several years after the Trac II 5 Sleety road concern 9 Spherical 14 Cook, as cavatelli 15 Alien-seeking org. 16 “SNL” producer Michaels 17 What “bosun” is short for 19 Words to the audience 20 God of the Quran 21 Minute part of a min. 23 Voiced 24 Necessities 27 Town mentioned in “Sloop John B” 30 Give permission to 31 CPR expert 32 Kind of sax 36 When some news shows air 40 Maxwell Smart catchphrase 44 Knee-to-ankle bone 45 Elevator name 46 A half-dozen 47 Cinnabar or hematite 49 How dishes are often sold 52 October holiday in Canada 58 Draws a bead on, with “at” 59 Centers of activity 60 Ventricular outlet

64 Bronze or beige 66 Quilt, e.g. ... and a hint to the circled letters 68 Sagal of “8 Simple Rules” 69 Vicinity 70 First chip in the pot 71 “Goosebumps” author R.L. 72 U.K. mil. medals 73 “The Americans” FBI agent Beeman Down 1 Palindromic Swedish band 2 Saw, for one 3 Iranian money 4 Rite sites 5 Opposite of NNE 6 Reeves of “John Wick” 7 Formal answer to “Who’s there?” 8 Home fries server 9 Suffix with Cray10 “Goblin Market” poet Christina 11 “Monty Python’s Life of __” 12 Split up 13 Monopoly cards 18 Mr. Met’s former stadium 22 Cartoon frame 25 Wharf

26 Word after Happy or square 27 Politico Gingrich 28 Mine, in Amiens 29 Retained part of a paycheck 33 Canterbury commode 34 Tsk relative 35 Kimono sash 37 Hardy’s “__ of the D’Urbervilles” 38 Songwriter Sands 39 Bakery call 41 Simba’s home 42 Like the night, usually 43 Morales of “La Bamba” 48 Immigrant’s subj. 50 Easy thing to do 51 Old Greek gathering places 52 “Honey do” list items 53 Drum kit cymbals 54 Valuable viola 55 Spoil 56 Cupcake-topping workers 57 YouTube clip 61 __-a-car 62 “Later,” stylishly 63 Yemeni seaport 65 Watching organ 67 Flier to Oslo For answers, visit thedaonline.com

For answers, visit thedaonline.com

Want to know how to have a healthy and nutritious Thanksgiving dinner? Come find out at the FREE Collegiate Recovery Thanksgiving Dinner!

SUNDAY, NOV. 11 / 4-9 PM Join us every Friday from 6-9 p.m. for Sober Jam

For more puzzles visit thedaonline.com

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

OPINION Millennials — the “go nowhere” generation BY SIERRA POWERS OPINION WRITER

Interested in working with us? Let us know! Get your work showcased in WVU’s independent student newspaper by writing for news, culture, opinion or sports OR by being a photographer or videographer. 304-293-4141 www.thedaonline.com danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu 284 Prospect Street, Morgantown

A 2012 article in The New York Times written by Todd and Victoria Buchholz said that young American adults are part of a “go-nowhere generation.” What they mean by this is that young Americans are stagnant and unmotivated. When the article was written in 2012 the unemployment rate was 8.3 percent, and the article uses this statistic as a negative against young adults, also known as millennials and Generation Z. The unemployment rate decreased since 2010. It is currently less than 4 percent, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Young people who are lazy usually don’t go out and get jobs, so if millennials are really the “go-nowhere generation,” wouldn’t the unemployment rate be rising? An article written for The Atlantic called “Generation Stuck: Why Don’t Young People Move, Anymore?” states that young people are “reluctant to move cities where they might be better off.” But if young Americans all moved to cities then urbanization would be a huge problem. The thing is, urban growth is already a huge problem both nationally and globally. According to National Geographic, intense urbanization can lead to more poverty, air pollution, environmental

STAFF PHOTO

Millennials and members of Generation Z enjoy FallFest. hazards and large volumes of uncollected waste. Some of the most populated cities according to The Jakarta Post are New York City in the U.S. and Tokyo in Japan. These cities also happen to be very polluted and have lots of poverty. Therefore, the decreasing migration rates talked about in the article in The Atlantic aren’t necessarily a bad thing like the writer depicts. Those categorized as millennials

and Generation Z are simply contributing to the decline in intensive urbanization. Erika Anderson, a writer for Forbes, claims in her article “How Millennials Will Save The World, Part I” that millennials are so unlike the stereotypes they are given. She uses a statistic that half of millennials in the workforce hold leadership positions, while past generations at the age that millennials are now only held

junior-level positions. Mark Zuckerberg was only 21 when he invented Facebook. Blake Ross was 17 when he made Mozilla Firefox. Evan Spiegel was only 21 when he invented Snapchat with his 23-year-old fraternity brother, Bobby Murphy. Some of the most influential parts of so many people’s lives were invented by young adults. If you were to ask me I would call us the “go-somewhere generation.”

Opinion Staff Hannah Williams Jeffrey McCullough Seth Mitchell Sierra Powers 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

TWITTER: @TheDASports INSTAGRAM: @thedasports

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

SPORTS

West Virginia looks to keep momentum rolling against TCU BY MATTHEW GOLD ASSISTANT SPORTS WRITER

FOOTBALL West Virginia is ninth in the latest edition of the College Football Playoff rankings and control their own destiny to play in the Big 12 Championship game and maybe even the College Football Playoff. Win out and they get a spot in the championship game. That starts on Saturday when an injured TCU (45, 2-4 Big 12) team comes to Morgantown. West Virginia (7-1, 5-1 Big 12) is coming off a win against Texas in perhaps college football’s game of the year — at least to this point in the season. Last week’s game saw the WVU offense hitting on all cylinders. Will Grier threw for 346 yards, three touchdowns and no interceptions. David Sills had two touchdowns and 97 receiving yards. Martell Pettaway and Kennedy McKoy led the ground game with 215 combined rushing yards. The Horned Frogs beat WVU last year in Fort Worth, 31-24. TCU was No. 8, and Kenny Hill threw for 188 yards and a touchdown to go with 28 yards on the ground with one touchdown, which ended up being the game winner. Replacing Hill’s 3,152 passing yards and 21 touchdowns have not been an easy task for TCU head coach Gary Patterson. To start the season, TCU

PHOTO BY TEMITAYO ADESOKAN

Safety E.J. Brown, cornerback Keith Washington Jr. and wide receiver T.J. Simmons celebrate after well earned win to Texas. has used Shawn Robinson at quarterback. Robinson, a sophomore, threw for 1,334 yards with nine TDs and eight INTs, including a season-high 380 yards in a loss to Ohio State. In TCU’s 52-27 loss to Oklahoma three weeks ago, Robinson went down with a shoulder injury, which untimely required surgery. Michael Collins has appeared in six games this season but started the last two for the Horned Frogs. He looked good in his first start against Kansas, racking up 351 yards on 23 completions while throwing for one touchdown and one interception. Against Kansas State last weekend, he recorded his first

win as a starter, throwing for 218 yards with one score and no picks. He ran the ball seven times for 22 yards, as well. Star wideout and kick returner KaVontae Turpin was dismissed from the team on Oct. 23 after a second charge came to light regarding an altercation with his girlfriend in which he was arrested. Turpin caught the ball 29 times for 410 yards and three touchdowns. He averaged just over 14 yards per reception. In the return game, he had 175 punt return yards and 312 kickoff return yards, with a touchdown in each category. Outside of Turpin, Jalen Reagor has been the lead guy for TCU’s passing game. He has 734 receiving

yards and a team-high six receiving touchdowns. Since Turpin’s dismissal after the OU game, Reagor has gone for 269 yards and two TDs. In less than two full seasons, Reagor’s 14 touchdowns are seventh all-time at TCU. Josh Doctson’s 29 are first. He played from 2013-15. Reagor has caught a TD pass in four straight games. As has been a common theme for the Mountaineer defense all season, its work will be cut out in defending the opponent’s No. 1 option on offense. Junior Darius Anderson leads the ground attack for TCU. He has run the ball 104 times for 530 yards and three touchdowns — two of those were in the Ohio State

PHOTO BY TEMITAYO ADESOKAN

Wide receiver David Sills (right) attempting to make the catch down field. game. In that same game against OSU, he ran for a season-high 154 yards. He got a season-high 20 carries in the loss against Kansas. This Horned Frog team is strong defensively. TCU has the Big 12’s topranked pass defense, allowing 190.7 yards per game through the air. The Horned Frogs have held all nine of its opponents to under their season average in yards. Sophomore linebacker Garret Wallow leads the team

with 54 tackles. He recorded a season-high eight stops against Texas. Wallow also has three sacks. Senior safety Ridwan Issahaku is second on the team with 50 tackles. Issahaku also has one interception on the season. Innis Gaines has six pass breakups to pace the defense to go with one INT. Defensive end Ben Banogu leads the team with five sacks. Kickoff is set for noon on Saturday at Mountaineer Field.

Q&A with TCU 360 sports editor Benton McDonald BY JOHN LOWE SPORTS EDITOR

FOOTBALL Who wins on Saturday and why? West Virginia. TCU’s injury woes and inability to really get anything going on offense does not stand much chance to the high-octane abilities of Will Grier and Co. While Gary Patterson is known for his defense and this group is certainly talented, they have given up big numbers to the two best offenses they have played in Ohio State and Oklahoma. What are TCU’s biggest strengths?

A veteran secondary has really stepped up and been able to keep the Frogs in games with the middle tier of the Big 12. Jalen Reagor has been awesome. He has been consistently their only threat in the passing game after Turpin was kicked off the team and he has shown up, no matter who is throwing him the ball. What are TCU’s biggest weaknesses? A young offensive line has not blocked well for the QB or opened up running lanes and has really stagnated what could be an explosive offense. Robinson was constantly pressured before he went down for an injury and it hasn’t been much better for Michael Col-

lins. Darius Anderson and Sewo Olonilua are very talented but haven’t been able to get much going behind a very mediocre line. With the tone of the season changing in Fort Worth, what is a realistic goal for this TCU team? A bowl game! The team needs wins against Oklahoma State and Baylor to get to 6-6 (assuming they lose to WVU), and they are currently favored in both. While no one, including this sports editor, thought the season would be here, many fans in Fort Worth would just be happy to reach a December game.

PHOTO BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

TCU running back Darius Anderson (center) is tackled by Kansas State’s Kendall Adams (left) and Justin Hughes during the second quarter of an NCAA college football game Saturday, Nov. 3, 2018, in Fort Worth, Texas.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

SPORTS | 9

WVU, Radford to battle in first round of NCAA Tournament BY JARED SERRE SPORTS WRITER

WOMEN’S SOCCER Following up on a Big 12 Championship win, the WVU women’s soccer team will take on Radford on Saturday in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. This will be the third time the Mountaineers and the Highlanders will duke it out, but only the first time in this decade. In both of the previous matchups, coming in 2003 and 2004, the Mountaineers came out on top. Radford comes into the first round matchup led by head coach Ben Sohrabi, who is in his 23rd season at the helm of the program. Sohrabi helped guide the team to an overall record of 16-2-1. The Highlanders are currently led by senior midfielder Jasmine Casarez, who has a team-leading 13 goals on the season. To put that into perspective, senior forward Jessica Wollman, the Radford player in second place, has eight while senior forward Sh’Nia Gordon, who has the high amount for

PHOTO BY COLIN HEILMAN

Midfielder Addison Clark tries to make her way around a defender during Kansas State game. WVU, sits at seven. Despite their opponent’s success, the Moun-

taineers are determined to keep going. “If you watched what this

LeBlanc’s troops set to host Akron in Mid-American Conf. semifinals BY COLE MCCLANAHAN SPORTS WRITER

MEN’S SOCCER For the first time since joining the MAC, the WVU men’s soccer team will host the MAC Championship. It all starts with Akron on Friday night. As the regular season champions, the 12th-ranked West Virginia men’s soccer team will host the final rounds of the Mid-American Conference (MAC) tournament at Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium this weekend. After winning their final match of the regular season Friday night, WVU (13-5, 5-0 MAC) won the MAC regular season championship, their first championship since entering the conference in 2012. “At the end of the day, it’s another win on the road for us, it’s another victory for us, and we’re looking forward to moving on to the MAC Championship semifinals next weekend at home,” WVU head coach Marlon LeBlanc said following the Moun-

taineers’ overtime win over Northern Illinois. Since West Virginia received a first-round bye to begin the tournament, the Mountaineers’ first opponent will be the Akron Zips, who finished fourth in the MAC during the regular season. WVU previously faced Akron on Oct. 13 and came away with a 2-1 overtime win. The Mountaineers were down 1-0 until a goal was scored by WVU’s senior midfielder Joey Piatczyc with 13 seconds left to force overtime. Piatczyc then won the match for West Virginia with a goal in the 92nd minute. Akron’s regular season finale against Western Michigan was later canceled, so the Zips (8-6-2, 1-2-1 MAC) last two matches were both against SIU Edwardsville, and both games were victories for Akron. In the first round of the MAC Tournament, Akron beat SIU Edwardsville 2-1 and was led in goals by senior defender Morgan Hackworth and junior forward Marcel Zajac. Both goals were scored early — the eighth and 33rd

minutes — and Akron was able to hold on for the remainder of the match. SIUE struggled throughout the match to attack the Zips’ defense as they were only able to get four shots off the entire game, with only one ending up on goal. Akron attempted 15 shots in the match and was able to put four on goal. For the season, sophomore forward David Egbo leads the team in goals, shots and shots on goal with nine, 40 and 15, respectively. Zajac tops the team in assists with five on the year. If the Mountaineers are able to defeat Akron on Friday night, they will face the winner of Bowling Green and Western Michigan in the MAC Tournament finals on Sunday. West Virginia won their regular season meeting against both teams, and if they are able to secure a victory in the MAC Tournament finals, it would be their first conference tournament championship since 1997. WVU and Akron are set to kick off Friday night at 5:30 p.m.

team did in the hardest, topranked conference in the country, you would see we

gutted it out, grinded it out and had a winning mindset,” Mountaineer coach Nikki Iz-

zo-Brown said at the team’s selection show watch party Monday. “I’m so proud of this team, but we’re not done.” In order to advance, WVU will rely on strong performances by Big 12 Tournament Most Outstanding Defensive Player Easther Mayi Kith and Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year Bianca St. Georges in order to offset the Highlander offense. Gordon will play a big role on the offensive side of the ball, having been named the Most Outstanding Offensive Player of the Big 12 Tournament. The Mountaineers, who are one of four No. 2 seeds in the 64-team field, have secured home field advantage through the third round of the tournament if they were to make it that far. WVU has won their last three first-round matchups in the NCAA tournament. Saturday’s match will kickoff at 4 p.m. from Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium in Morgantown.

Looking for a part-time job? A job that can make a difference in the life of a long-term care resident? Is your educational focus health care? If you answered yes to any of the above questions, then consider joining Sundale Rehabilitation and LTC Facility as a Life Enhancement Assistant (LEA). • $15/hour • Part-time • No benefits • 28 hours bi-weekly Shifts available 11:30 AM - 3:30 PM, including weekends and holidays. If interested, apply in person. Sundale Rehablilitation/LTC Facility 800 JD Anderson Drive Morgantown, WV 26505 EOE

10 | SPORTS ROSTER

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

WEST VIRGINIA NO 1 1 2 3 3 4 4 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 19 20 20 22 22 23 23 24 25 26

NAME

POS

DERREK PITTS JR. CB T.J. SIMMONS WR KENNY ROBINSON JR. S TOYOUS AVERY JR. S TRENT JACKSON QB LEDDIE BROWN RB JOSH NORWOOD CB EZEKIEL ROSE DL D. ASKEWHENRY S KENNEDY MCKOY RB BRENDAN FERNS LB WILL GRIER QB KWANTEL RAINES S MARCUS SIMMS WR JOVANNI STEWART LB TREY LOWE III QB DYLAN TONKERY LB JACK ALLISON QB DAVID LONG JR. LB GARY JENNINGS JR. WR JABRIL ROBINSON DL JEFFERY POOLER JR. DL DAVID SILLS V WR TEVIN BUSH WR BILLY KINNEY P WILLIAM CREST JR. WR EXREE LOE LB CHARLIE BENTON LB DRUW BOWEN WR BARRY MORELAND CB HENRY COOK LB ALEC SINKFIELD RB A. DELPERCIO WR JAKE LONG CB JORDAN ADAMS CB EVAN MATTHES P HAKEEM BAILEY CB OSMAN KAMARA S DEAMONTE LINDSAY S

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

182 200 198 200 200 215 180 278 201 205 228 223 207 196 195 220 227 210 223 215 271 272 210 165 221 214 218 221 209 192 232 188 205 195 180 214 193 202 212

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

27 27 28 29 30 30 31 31 32 32 33 33 34 34 35 35 36 37 37 38 39 40 41 41 42 42 43 45 46 47 48 51 51 52 53 54 55 55 56

“FULL NUDE”

NAME

POS

EJ BROWN S KWINCY HALL WR K. WASHINGTON JR. CB SEAN MAHONE CB JAELEN GROSS CB EVAN STALEY K CASEY LEGG K ZACH SANDWISCH LB VANDARIUS COWAN LB MARTELL PETTAWAY RB T.J. KPAN RB Q. QUALLS LB SHEA CAMPBELL LB LORENZO DORR RB JOSH CHANDLER LB BRADY WATSON RB RICKY JOHNS WR CHASE HILL S KOLBY MACK WR ISAIAH ESDALE WR DANTE BONAMICO S KENNY BIGELOW JR. DL E. DRUMMOND TE/FB JAYDON MCGHEE LB RASHON LUSANE LB LOGAN THIMONS TE/FB LUKE HOGAN K ADAM HENSLEY LB REESE DONAHUE DL JOSEPH TURNER TE/FB SKYLER SIMCOX K JAKE ABBOTT LB KYLE POLAN LS JP HADLEY LS COLTON MCKIVITZ OL ERIC SJOSTEDT OL YODNY CAJUSTE OL DANTE STILLS DL DARIUS STILLS DL

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

202 162 178 198 187 186 199 228 233 212 180 235 235 202 222 205 200 178 174 203 185 304 235 215 212 232 210 234 280 228 188 220 230 258 310 265 323 294 293

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

57 57 58 59 60 61 62 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 91 96 97 98 99

LET’S GO

NAME

POS

MICHAEL BROWN OL NATE GREEN DL JOE BROWN OL LUKE WILLIAMS LB NOAH DRUMMOND OL CHRIS BROWN DL ZACH DAVIS OL REX SUNAHAR LS ISAIAH HARDY OL ADAM STILLEY OL JOSH RITCHIE DL BRIASON MAYS OL BLAINE SCOTT OL TYLER THURMOND OL JUNIOR UZEBU OL KELBY WICKLINE OL JOSH SILLS OL JAMES GMITER DL CHASE BEHRNDT OL DANIEL BUCHANAN OL JACOB BUCCIGROSSI OL MATT JONES OL JESSE BEAL TE/FB SAM JAMES WR D. MAIDEN WR BRYCE WHEATON WR JOVANI HASKINS TE/FB T.J. BANKS TE RANDY FIELDS JR. WR MIKE O’LAUGHLIN TE TREVON WESCO TE/FB DILLON SPALDING WR BRENON THRIFT DL MATT BEZJAK TE/FB TAVIS LEE DL CONNOR BARWIS DL STONE WOLFLE DL TYRESE ALLEN DL SAM COOKMAN DL

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

353 265 354 229 282 258 314 244 335 282 267 302 335 295 308 301 331 315 310 304 306 317 255 180 206 215 245 252 195 234 272 214 302 255 255 282 265 295 245

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

Gentleman’s Club G

The

Blue Parrot Cabaret

Morgantown, Mo Morg g WV 26505

www.BlueParrotCabaret.com

SPECIAL: 3 LARGE

1-TOPPING PIZZAS

$25.00

(304) 284-9660

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

SPORTS ROSTER | 11

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

NAME JAWUAN JOHNSON JALEN REAGOR JAELAN AUSTIN NIKO SMALL SHAWN ROBINSON MARKELL SIMMONS TAYE BARBER KEENAN REED DARIUS ANDERSON INNIS GAINES ARICO EVANS JOHN STEPHENS JR. TEVAILANCE HUNT ATANZA VONGOR MIKE COLLINS KERRY JOHNSON DYLAN THOMAS MONTREL WILSON DERIUS DAVIS JEFF GLADNEY DARRION FLOWERS JUSTIN ROGERS D. HOLMES C. VAN WAGONER BEN BANOGU KARSON RINGDAHL HIDARI CEASAR G. MUEHLSTEIN T. M.WOODARD BRYSON JACKSON BEN WILSON GRANT BEUCLER NI’JEEL MEEKING L. VAN ZANDT NOAH DANIELS EMARI DEMERCADO M. ONYEMAOBI JARRISON STEWART ALEC DUNHAM

POS

HT WT

LB WR WR S QB S WR CB RB S LB WR WR S QB S WR LB WR CB CB QB S WR DE QB S QB S WR LB QB WR S CB RB CB WR LB

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

218 195 198 183 228 197 186 179 212 203 206 215 185 200 225 185 199 228 160 183 160 220 200 180 249 201 175 211 190 182 220 185 206 206 205 200 196 200 220

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

NO 24 26 27 28 28 29 30 30 31 31 32 33 33 34 34 35 35 37 38 39 39 40 41 41 42 43 44 46 46 47 47 48 48 49 50 51 51 52 53

NAME JULIUS LEWIS VERNON SCOTT A. WASHINGTON TONY JAMES PATRICK ZELLER ADAM NUNEZ O. STALLWORTH GARRET WALLOW MICHAEL BYRD JR. RIDWAN ISSAHAKU OCHAUN MATHIS RYAN MCGEE SEWO OLONILUA ANDREW DAVID BLAKE PATTERSON E. GARCIA OLAGUE JACK POWERS COLE BUNCE DAYTHAN DAVIS MAXWELL FINCH JACQUES GUILLOT MICHAEL EPLEY BRANDON BOWEN DILLON JONES TY SUMMERS IZAIH FILIKITONGA EZRA TU’UA CONNOR KOCH JONATHAN SONG JACOBY SIMPSON CARTER WARE CALEB BIGGURS REGINALD COLE ANTONIO ORTIZ DONOVAN CAHILL HARRISON BARRON QUAZZEL WHITE TREY ELLIOTT JOHN LANZ

POS

HT WT

CB S S CB WR P RB LB WR S DE S RB P LB LB WR PK TE PK TE DE DE P LB DT DT LB PK LB TE CB RB SN SN DE OT OG C

510 62 58 510 60 60 511 62 57 61 65 62 63 59 60 61 64 510 622 62 62 63 64 64 62 62 62 63 510 60 64 511 59 64 61 64 63 64 63

169 206 175 159 192 186 205 212 160 196 235 199 231 181 208 220 205 170 44 172 229 259 249 165 235 237 316 220 163 225 237 190 198 240 198 226 317 294 295

RK JR JR FR SR SR JR SO SO SO SR FR SR JR JR FR SO FR JR SR SO SR SR SO SO SR FR SR FR JR FR FR FR RS FR SO SO FR SR FR

NO 54 55 56 57 59 60 61 62 65 66 68 69 70 72 74 77 78 79 80 81 82 82 83 84 84 85 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 93 94 95 96 97

NAME

POS

J. BROADNAX JR. DT KELLTON HOLLINS C AUSTIN MYERS OT C. MCDERMOTT VAI OG PARKER DUBOSE SN NATE GUYTON OG WIL HOUSTON SN DAVID BOLISOMI OT COLSON ALTMAN OL IAN BURNETTE OG A. MCKINNEY OT COY MCMILLON C CORDEL IWUAGWU OG KRIS DIKE OT CHRIS GAYNOR OG LUCAS NIANG OT WES HARRIS OG ESTEBAN AVILA OG AL’DONTRE DAVIS WR PRO WELLS TE RYAN MARTIN WR YISHAI YABLON WR BRADY STRINGER WR JASON D’AMORE WR COLE NOVAK TE NIVEN RAJ WR CHRISTIAN WILLIAMS TE GARY OVERSHOWN DE TREVONTAE HIGHTS WR ARTAYVIOUS LYNN TE AUSTIN AHRENDT WR ROSS BLACKLOCK DT L.J. COLLIER DE GEORGE ELLIS III DT COREY BETHLEY DT TERRELL COOPER DT DENNIS COLLINS DE C. APPLEWHITE DE

HT WT 60 62 65 64 62 60 62 66 62 64 68 64 63 66 65 67 64 64 60 64 65 61 61 55 66 61 64 65 63 66 63 64 64 62 62 62 62 62

294 292 303 280 240 284 237 322 300 305 314 280 311 290 295 328 295 308 210 257 208 201 205 148 260 200 230 222 195 265 208 329 276 304 290 286 256 255

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

MOUNTAINEERS!

CINDY FRICH

GOT A DUI? Valley has FREE Services Available for Those Who Qualify

Thanks you for your vote!

Call Today! 800-232-0020

12 | SPORTS

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

Q&A with UB Spectrum sports editor Nathanial Mendelson izona last year, there’s nothing that could really bring this program down. They lost senior Wes Clark, who was their main offensive catalyst. But they have three seniors, CJ Massinburg, Nick Perkins and Jeremy Harris, who are all excellent in their own right. They’re a really deep team, and they brought in their highest recruiting class in school history. This is the best team you’ve probably ever seen in a Buffalo uniform.”

BY JOHN LOWE SPORTS EDITOR

MEN’S BASKETBALL What did you think of UB’s 82-67 win over St. Francis on Tuesday? “It’s one of those things where, typically, teams like to play weaker conference teams and get that first win under their belt. But they played the Northeast Conference favorite. So it wasn’t the weakest opponent they could have played. But from the get-go, it was clear on that Buffalo was the better team in the matchup, but they just couldn’t knock down their shots, which is their main issue. That’s going to be their main issue going forward because they had the capability of really great three-point shooting that was displayed all last year.” What do you think UB could do (if anything) that will give WVU fits? “Jeremy Harris is supposed to be UB’s top three-point shooter. I think he was two of 11 shooting yesterday, which is not a typical night for him. In the second half, he started to pass up those open looks which

PHOTO BY JAMES KNABLE

Guard Chase Harler covers Jermaine Haley during the Blue and Gold game. was hurting the Bulls. They were finding the looks, but just not taking them. Also, there’s a sequence from Davonta Jordan, who’s UB’s starting point guard. He played full court pressure on a guy. Block him on one end on a mid-range

jumper, then on the ensuing possession hit a corner three and totally shifted the momentum to put the Bulls up 33-23 in the first half against St. Francis. That’s the one thing I can say for West Virginia to look out for is the guard pressure

PIGSKIN PICK’EM WEST VIRGINIA VS TCU John Lowe Sports Editor Daily Athenaeum

Matt Gold Assistant Sports Editor Daily Athenaeum

Chris Jackson Sports Writer Daily Athenaeum

Benton McDonald Sports Editor TCU 360

Nathaniel Mendelson Sports Editor UB Spectrum

FRESNO STATE VS BOISE STATE

OHIO STATE VS MICHIGAN STATE

VIRGINIA TECH VS PITT

CLEMSON VS BOSTON COLLEGE

PHOTO BY MADISON MEYER

Senior forward Nick Perkins looks for the jump shot with distance from the defender. Perkins had team highs with 16 points and nine rebounds to give the Bulls a 1-0 this season. on defense. Jordan and Dontay Caruthers, two guys who are all-conference players. Does Buffalo look like they’ll continue their recent success?

“We’re definitely on the track to continue that. This is my third year here, but I’ve never seen hype around a team at the school or excitement around a team like this before. After their win over Ar-

Is there a chance Buffalo could beat WVU and if so, will they? “You know what, that’s tough. I have confidence that Buffalo’s going to play well. I think it’s going to be a competitive game. Obviously, they know all the stakes of it. They know West Virginia’s the 13th-best team in the country, they know they made a big run in the NCAA Tournament, Konate’s one of the best shot blockers in the nation and there’s no other team that can press just like they do. In practice this week, [Buffalo] has been trying to beat the press and figure out their ways. The way that they’re going to beat it is the same way they were able to beat Arizona. It’s easier said than done, but beat the press.”

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

AD | 13

Switch and get

iPhone XR $600 off on us no trade-in required Offer ends 11/15

iPhone XR features a 6.1-inch Liquid Retina display—the most advanced LCD in the industry. Advanced Face ID. The smartest, most powerful chip in a smartphone. And a breakthrough camera system. In six stunning new finishes. Things we want you to know: New consumer or small business (20 lines or fewer) Total Plan line with Unlimited Plus Data and port-in required. Purchase of a qualifying device via 0% APR, $0 down, 30-month Retail Installment Contract (RIC), credit approval and Device Protection+ required. Qualifying device is any base-model Smartphone with an MSRP greater than $600. Tax due at sale. All data on Unlimited Plus Plans automatically shift to 2G speeds when each line reaches 25GB. The speed you receive will depend on many factors, including, but not limited to, your data plan terms, the device you use, your distance from a cell tower, topography and the number of users on the network at the time of your session. A Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies; this is not a tax or government required charge. Additional fees, taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areas may apply and vary by plan, service and phone. Offers valid at participating locations only and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. Device Protection+ starts at $9.99/month per Smartphone. A service fee/deductible per approved claim applies. You may cancel anytime. Property insurance is underwritten by American Bankers Insurance Company of Florida and provided under a Master Policy issued to U.S. Cellular. You will be the certificate holder on U.S. Cellular’s Master Policy for loss/theft benefits. Service Contract Obligor is Federal Warranty Service Corporation in all states except CA (Sureway, Inc.) and OK (Assurant Service Protection, Inc.). Limitations and exclusions apply. See an associate or brochure for complete details. $600 Offer: Prices vary. Comes via a monthly bill credit of $20 on a 30-month RIC (max bill credit amount is $20/month). Bill credit applied within three bill cycles and ends when balance is paid. Line must remain in good standing with required price plan for entire 30-month RIC. Customer may lose bill credit if price plan is changed. In the event of cancellation of service, customer will be responsible for the entire RIC balance. The Early Upgrade Program is not available with this offer. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited-time offer. While supplies last. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2018 U.S. Cellular

WE WANT TO SEE YOUR FURRY FRIENDS! Tweet Twee us your pets and we’ll do our best to give them the th recognition they deserve for being so cute. Tweet us your pics @DailyAthenaeum

14 | AD

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

MOUNTAINEERS LIVE BY OUR VALUES. West Virginia University is more than just a place. It’s a spirit of determination, a passion for discovery and a shared promise — to do what’s right — that drives every Mountaineer. These are the values we live by:

SERVICE

ACCOUNTABILITY

We look for opportunities to serve others and are committed to providing the highest quality service.

We perform at our best every day to create a university that is responsive, efﬁcient and effective.

CURIOSITY

APPRECIATION

We ask questions, seek new opportunities and pursue change through innovation.

We support and value each other’s contributions as we build a community that is One WVU.

RESPECT We are respectful, transparent and inclusive with each other.

This is what it means to be a Mountaineer — to be part of the WVU family. These are the actions that deﬁne all of us, from our vast alumni network to our passionate faculty and staff to our student organizations and Greek community. We are One WVU.

studentorgs.wvu.edu

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

Students talk on election results The Daily Athenaeum talked to several students postelection. They were asked the following questions: 1.) Did you vote this Tuesday? If so, who did you vote for? 2.) What are your thoughts on the outcome of the election? 3.) What are your thoughts on the approval of Amendment 1? INTERVIEWS BY SETH MITCHELL

CLASSIFIEDS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

2BR SOUTH PARK. W/D, renovated bathroom and new carpet throughout. $1,100/mth. Utilities included. 304-292-5714

225 JONES AVENUE. Apartment #2. 4BR, 2BTH. Large living room and bedrooms, dining room, eat-in kitchen and deck. W/D, free oﬀ-street parking. $325-$395/each + utilities. No pets. 304-685-3457

Inﬁnity Properties Now leasing for May 2019 Located Conveniently Around Campuses 2 & 3 Bedroom $675/per person

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY MARK HAYES

•Stainless Steel Appliances

Mark Hayes

Granite Countertops

1.) I voted for Joe Manchin. 2.) I figured Joe would beat Morrisey because he has been in West Virginia politics for years. I’m not really surprised. 3.) I don’t really have a stance on it, because I could see both sides of why you would and wouldn’t want it to be passed.

•Hardwood/laminate ﬂoors Garage with every unit •Private Balconies •Pet Friendly with fee •Washer/Dryer options •In-ground Pool •24 Hour Maintenance

Watch our virtual tour on Facebook: Inﬁnity Properties Visit our website: inﬁnitypropertieswv.com

APT/HOUSE. Willey Street. $500/per person. All utilities paid. Available now. 304-290-7368/304-377-1570 1BR AVAILABLE NOW-READY FOR MOVE IN. Overlooks High Street at Wall Street. W/D, no pets, private entrance. $700/mth plus utilities. 304288-6765

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

Aerostar Apartments

5BR, 3BTH. 683 Willey Street. Includes parking, W/D, DW. $450/per person + utilities. 304-319-1243 Hymarkproperties.com

Currently Leasing Downtown McLane Avenue Locations • • • • •

3 Bedroom 1 Bath Apartment 6 Bedroom House Leases Start January 1, 2019 Furniture/Washer/Dryer Options 5 Minute Walk to Downtown Campus Our convenient locations put you exactly where you want to be...

Call Today M-F 8am-5pm 304-598-3300

1BR APARTMENT FOR RENT. $545/ mth. Tenant to pay security $545 deposit, electric, trash and cable. Contact 330-423-7508 for more information.

304-676-0930

FURNISHED APARTMENTS METRO PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LARGEST & FINEST SELECTION OF APARTMENTS AND

•

www.smithrentalsllc.com

MALLORY CARPER

Now Leasing Through April 2019

inﬁnitypropertieswv@gmail.com

Renting for 2019

Now Leasing January 2019 Prime College Student Housing at 729 McLane Avenue

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY LEWIS WITTE

Lewis Witte 1.) Yes, I voted on Tuesday. 2.) I think there are things for everyone to be happy about. Democrats gained control of the house and Republicans kept control of the Senate. 3.) Although abortion should be an option in extreme cases such as rape or a potential death during delivery, I fi nd the funding through public money to not be necessary. I think the money should go to other things, such as education.

• Spacious 6 Bedroom House with 3 Baths • Washer/Dryer in Unit • On Street Parking City Passes • Garage is available first come first serve • 24 Hour Emergeny Maintenance • Leases available for individual bedrooms or complete dwelling Our convenient location puts you walking distance to downtown campus Call Today M-F 8am - 5pm 304-282-2545

Aerostar Apartments Now Leasing

Eff. 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms One Bedroom as low as $450

May 2019-2020 Downtown & Evansdale Locations

Two Bedrooms as low as $375 per person

♦

Spacious 2, and 3 Bedrooms with 1 Bath Apartments

Three Bedrooms as low as $350 per person

♦

2 Bedroom, 2 Bath and 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath Apartments

* Pets Welcome * 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Next to Football Stadium & Hospital * State of the Art Fitness Center * Mountain Line Bus Every 15 Minutes

Office Hours Monday - Friday 8am -5pm *Appointments Available*

304-599-7474

Near Arnold Hall, 5 min to Mountainlair. W/D, utilities included. $400/ mth. 9mth lease. 304-292-5714

HELP WANTED BUSINESS IS BOOMING!! Vocelli’s Pizza is now hiring delivery drivers. Earn up to $15/hr. Flexible hours/ work around school schedule. MUST HAVE RELIABLE VEHICLE AND INSURANCE. Come to 1370 University Avenue, Suite 1 and ﬁll out an application today or call us at 304-284-9660.

NON-STUDENT 304-598-9001

www.liveatmetro.com

Email:

Downtown Housing

ROOMMATES

FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED STUDENT 304-413-0900

Mallory Carper 1.) I didn’t go out and vote. 2.) Politics don’t really interest me that much, so I can’t say I have any opinions on the matter. 3.) I don’t think it’s good that it passed. While I think people should only get abortions if there’s a defi nite problem or reason for it, it’s no good to let nobody get one.

FOURTH STREET. 3/4/5BR FURNISHED HOUSES. $550/person plus utilities. W/D, parking, lease & deposit. No pets. Available May 16. Text/call 412-980-0865

1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM

Call us at: 304-225-7777 PHOTO SUBMITTED BY

FURNISHED HOUSES

TOWNHOMES!

Houses • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments $500 - $900 per month

Check out:

304-293-4141

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

1BR EFFICIENCY. Newly renovated. Short walk to campus. Private oﬀstreet parking. Westover. No pets, no smoking. $560 including utilities per month. Call 681-285-0687

SMITH RENTALS, LLC

CLASSIFIEDS | 15

Looking for CUSTOMER SERVICE ORIENTED GENERAL MANAGER for the HONEYBAKED HAM location at Pierpont Centre ATTENTION TO DETAIL IS A MUST WHAT’S IN IT FOR YOU? •A fast-paced, high-energy environment •Competitive base pay and excellent potential bonus •Work with fresh ingredients and highest quality products

♦

Furnished/Unfurnished Options

♦

Washer/Dryer Options

♦

Pets Welcome with Approval

•Amazing growth opportunities

♦

Free Off Street Parking

•Free Meals while you work

♦

Garages and Carports Available at some Units

♦

24 Hour Emergency Maintenance

For more information,

♦

Night Watchman on Duty

please stop by and see

•Paid Vacation, 401K

Our convenient locations put you exactly where you want to be…

Karin Wilt

Call Today M-F 8am-5pm

304-291-2400

304-598-3300

Morgantown’s Most Luxurious Living Community

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED HERE!!

www.chateauroyale apartments.com

CALL: 304-293-4141

16 | AD

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2018

3 LARGE 1-TOPPING PIZZAS $25.00 SPECIAL