Guess who’s back? MONDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2017
Troy Clemons will return as the Mountaineer this Saturday after his DUI arrest p.3
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MONDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2017
insidetheDA
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This Day in WV History
CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS TRY TO STOP SEMI TRUCKS FROM TRAVELING DOWNTOWN P. 3
Photo by Caylie Silveira
The Sheriff ’s Succession Amendment, a change in the West Virginia constitution to allow a county sheriff to serve two terms, or eight years, before becoming ineligible for reelection, was ratified by the voters at a special statewide election November 6, 1973. The constitution originally provided that ‘‘the same person shall not be elected sheriff for two consecutive full terms; nor shall any person who acted as his deputy be elected successor to such sheriff, nor shall any sheriff act as deputy of his successor, nor shall he during his term of service, or within one year thereafter be eligible to any other office.’’ The 1973 amendment, which also removed the restrictions on deputies running for sheriff, increased the influence of county sheriffs in West Virginia.
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
Emily Martin Copy Editor
Ryan Alexander Photo Editor
Ali Barrett INFORMATION COURTESY OF THE WEST VIRGINIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL
Assistant Sports Editor
John Lowe
Nov. 3 8:13 A.M. | ACTIVE Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Larceny - Report of a stolen banner. The banner was returned at a later time, but was damaged.
Photo by Douglas Soule
Nov. 3 7:15 P.M. | INACTIVE College Park Auto tampering - Complainant reported that a hub cap was missing, and another hub cap was cracked on her car while parked in a parking lot.
Nov. 3 1:30 A.M. | ACTIVE Prospect Street Hit and run - Walk in report of a parked vehicle that was hit. A dent on the driver’s door. Nov. 3 6:19 A.M. | INACTIVE College Park Larceny - Complainants reported items of clothing missing from their rooms.
Nov. 3 8:31 P.M. | ARREST Oakland Hall Drug incident - Citation issued for posession of alcohol and marijuana. CITED: Dayton Ogrysko, 19, Forest Hill, Maryland. (Underage posession of alcohol) CITED: Trenton Fletcher Smith, 18, Middlebourne, West Virginia. (Posession of marijuana)
Assistant Sports Editor
Emily Zekonis Culture Editor
Kameron Duncan Opinion Editor
Colin Tracy Assistant Photo Editor
Haleigh Holden Page Designer
Hannah Williams Page Designer
Emily Matlock Fashion Columnist
Timothy Malloy Food Columnist
Jeffrey Scott Gamer Columnist
Chloe Courtade Outdoors Columnist
Kelsey Kinnamon Relationships Columnist
ADVERTISING Nick Glunt
BENTON AND LONG COMPLIMENT EACH OTHER ON FIELD P. 9
Photo by Wren Downs
Assistant News Editor
Patrick Kotnik
CRIME PEARL HARBOR VETERAN HONORED P. 4
News Editor
Douglas Soule
Media Consultant
Jacob Gunn Media Consultant
For full blotter go to thedaonline.com/news/crime
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Cover by Colin Tracy. WVU Mountaineer Troy Clemons hands out t-shirts during a baseball game.
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MONDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2017
3
NEWS
PHOTO VIA CAYLIE SILVEIRA
A semi-truck drives downtown.
Morgantown City Council members try to stop semi-trucks traveling through downtown BY JOE SEVERINO CORRESPONDENT
TWEETS VIA TWITTER
Morgantown residents react to Troy Clemons’ return as Mountaineer after his DUI arrest.
Controversy sparks following Troy Clemons’ return as Mountaineer after DUI arrest BY ADRIANNE UPHOLD MANAGING EDITOR
Mountaineers will be chanting with Troy Clemons on the field once again. Following Clemons’ DUI arrest, the University announced his return to his mascot duties. This has sparked controversy across Mountaineer nation. WVU SGA Senator Shannon Cawley said allowing Clemons to return to his duties as a mascot of a Big 12 university reflects a bad message on the University. “I just think it’s unacceptable mostly because we are trying to reverse our reputation as a party school but make exceptions for this type of behavior,” Cawley said. “By allowing Troy Clemons to presume his duties as our mascot, we perpetuate an image of irresponsibility through carelessness of character.” Clemons was arrested on Oct. 27. Records show that he blew a .126 blood alcohol
content during his breathalyzer test and failed sobriety tests performed by police on Stewartstown road. The alternate Mountaineer Trevor Kiess stepped up for the two past home games against Oklahoma State and Iowa State. Cawley said the University should have made Kiess the permanent mascot. “I think it should have been given to our alternate mascot, Trevor Kiess,” Cawley said. “We have one for a reason, and I feel as if that would be a much better course of action. I just want to say that mistakes happen. People mess up; we’re human, and that’s inevitable. I do believe, however, actions such as these deserve punishment. He should not be excused just because he’s our mascot, and especially when we have an alternate mascot for a reason.” Other members of the Mountaineer community took to Twitter to voice frustration over the University allowing Clemons return. “Did you know that 28
people are killed daily due to drunk drivers? Or that most drunk drivers have driven up to 8 times before they’re caught?” said Lexxy Meadows on Twitter. “So [I don’t know] about you, but I don’t want someone like that representing my school/state. It does matter because he was selfish enough to get behind the wheel and possibly take his or another’s life. He didn’t THIS TIME, luckily.” Some defended Clemons’ actions. “I could care less about his DUI! I’m sure tons of WVU athletes have drove drunk/ high and never got caught... it doesn’t matter people,” said Luke Sturgeon on Twitter. The morning of Clemons’ arrest, the school said he would not participate in mascot-related duties while an advisory council “gathers and reviews all the facts.” The University said that Clemons will also work with appropriate University initiatives and services related to alcohol abuse and conduct.
“Conditions surrounding his continued service include zero-tolerance for alcohol-related incidents or arrest, and are dependent on the outcome of any student conduct and legal proceedings stemming from the arrest,” the school said. Clemons released a statement following the University’s announcement. “I want to apologize to everyone impacted by the events that transpired Oct. 27, 2017,” Clemons said in the statement. “This is not something that I intend to forget about, rather use it as a tool for betterment. I am sincerely sorry to everyone who has been impacted and appreciate the support I’ve received since last Friday morning. I look forward to continuing to be involved with the state and the university that I love.” Clemons will be back in his buckskins on Nov. 11 in time for the game against Kansas State.
Morgantown City Councilors are speaking out against semi-trucks traveling through downtown, claiming they destroy the city’s roads and hold up traffic. In 2014, the City of Morgantown filed a case to the West Virginia Supreme Court, charging that overweight trucks should not be allowed to pass through downtown. The state Supreme Court ruled against Morgantown city because the city was not “statutorily authorized” to ban these trucks from downtown, since many of the city streets are state-owned. “There’s so many streets in town that you’d think would be city roads that are not,” said City Councilor Ryan Wallace. “They’re actually state roads, and we can’t really touch them.” These state-owned roads include parts of Walnut Street, Spruce Street, Beechurst Avenue, Patteson Drive and Don Knotts Boulevard. “The main problem is, that you have the trucks coming from Greer Limestone coming down right through town onto Beechurst and tearing up the streets,” Wallace said. According to Wallace, Greer sends its trucks loaded down with gravel through downtown Morgantown from 5 a.m. well into the afternoon, disrupting traffic on certain parts of its route. “When these trucks make the right turn from Walnut onto Beechurst, they take up two lanes in order to make the turn,” Wallace said. “It blocks traffic when you have a large truck coming down Beechurst,” Wallace said. “It has to swing wide, so it cuts off the intersection.” Greer trucks have the alternate option of taking Greenbag Road to Interstate 68, which borders the outskirts of the city, but choose to take city streets because of time, according to City Manager Paul Brake.
“Those drivers are paid by the load, not the hour, so they have to move very quickly,” Brake said. Brake agrees that the overweight trucks cause unnecessary damage to the streets downtown. “The truck weight creates wear and tear on the roads and diminishes the lifespan of the road, so by having frequent truck traffic, it’s hard on the streets, quite simply,” Brake said. Wallace said that the trucks also cause problems for businesses downtown. “You can’t have a professional conversation in a business office along Spruce Street or High Street when they go by,” Wallace said. “It’s a problem of weight, it’s a problem of noise, it’s a problem of vibration and traffic.” But the city is actively trying to reach a sensible agreement with Greer and other trucking companies, according to Wallace. “We’d like to work toward a longer term, mutually agreeable solution where the trucks don’t come rumbling through town,” Wallace said. The recent road bond ordinance that was passed in West Virginia might also help with the problem. Brake said that with bond money, the city would be able to repair city streets, while also making improvements to the alternate route. “There’s certainly improvements that are being proposed to the streets within the city, one of which would include improvements to Greenbag Road,” Brake said. “That wouldn’t necessarily solve the problems,” Brake said. “But certainly, if there were improvements made to [Greenbag], that would divert the through traffic.” Greer Limestone and Nuzum Trucking, which have trucks traveling through Morgantown, declined to comment
4
MONDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2017
CULTURE
Pearl Harbor survivor honored at WVU BY DOUGLAS SOULE ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
The second oldest Pearl Harbor survivor came to WVU on Friday to reunite with the USS West Virginia. “I used to boast about my $45 million home that my rich uncle gave me for a place to live,” said 104-year-old Jim Downing, a retired Navy Lieutenant. “It was quite a shock to see it during the Battle of Pearl Harbor sinking and on fire.” During a ceremony in front of Oglebay Hall on Friday morning, Downing approached the mast of the USS West Virginia, a ship that sunk on Dec. 7, 1941, when Japanese military forces attacked the U.S. Naval base at Pearl Harbor. “On the morning of December 7, this mast didn’t do us a lot of good,” Clemons said. “We didn’t have radar. All we knew was what we could see with the eye.” The USS West Virginia was struck by six torpedoes and two bombs.
“I was off the ship at the time the attack began; I got on pretty quick,” Clemons said. “Everybody instinctively looked to see what needed to be done and then did it.” Beside the mast is a bell from the first USS West Virginia, an armored cruiser decommissioned in 1920. Clemons rang the bell eight times on Friday morning, honoring those who have died while serving the United States. During the ceremony, Clemons received: • A flag that had been flown over the USS West Virginia’s mast, presented by U.S. Navy Veteran and WVU Air Force ROTC member Morgan Casey on behalf of the WVU Army and Air Force ROTC. • A print of a painting of the USS West Virginia done by WVU graduate Kacy Harrison, presented Sean Frisbee, President and CEO of the WVU Alumni Association. • A miniature Mountaineer statue presented by WVU Air Force ROTC member Jacob Mellott on behalf of the WVU Army and Air Force ROTC. “It’s a great honor to recog-
nize a distinguished veteran such as Lt. Downing,” said Jim Dowling, recruiting operations officer for the WVU Army ROTC. “Unfortunately, individuals like him are getting harder and harder to see and experience firsthand, as the greatest generation starts to dwindle,” Dowling said. “To have a distinguished visitor like him on campus to be able to tell that story and learn from him is invaluable.” Downing is an published author. His latest book, “The Other Side of Infamy: My Journey through Pearl Harbor and the World of War,” discusses his experiences at Pearl Harbor and his military career. According to the Guinness World Records, Downing is the oldest male author. Downing held a book signing on Friday following the ceremony. “We need to constantly remember stories of heroism that have occurred, because that’s how we celebrate our future,” said WVU President E. Gordon Gee.
PHOTO BY DOUGLAS SOULE
ROTC members honor retired Navy Lieutenant and Pearl Harbor survivor, Jim Downing.
Love Your Melon campus crew fights pediatric cancer BY EMILY ZEKONIS CULTURE EDITOR
WVU students are using the power of social media to help end childhood cancer right here in Morgantown. “Love Your Melon is an apparel brand dedicated to making a difference in the lives of children battling cancer,” said Carly Smith, president and founding member of Love Your Melon crew at WVU. “We use the sales of apparel to donate money to our amazing nonprofit partners.” The Love Your Melon WVU Campus Crew is made up of about 30 students from all majors. “Here on campus, we give hats and spend time with children who are battling cancer at WVU Children’s Hospital,” Smith said. They promote the Love Your Melon brand on campus, with 4 percent of each apparel purchase going to supporting nonprofits that benefit their nonprofit partners. Smith founded the WVU Campus Crew to help achieve the organizations mission of “giving a hat to every child battling cancer in America as well as supporting nonprofit organizations who lead the fight against pediatric cancer.” “My Mom works for the
PHOTO CARLY SMITH
Love Your Melon members show their support for the cause. Make-A-Wish Foundation, so childhood cancer has always been a cause close to my heart,” Smith said. “I heard about Love Your Melon through social media, and applied to start a crew here at WVU.” After filling out the application, Smith was connected with a few other students who
had expressed interest in beginning a group on campus through Love Your Melon. The group was able to get together, fill out the rest of the required paperwork and officially began in January of 2016. “This is our third year as a crew, and my second being crew captain,” Smith said. “I previously served as Pub-
lic Relations Manager for our first year.” The organization holds many awareness events and social media campaigns throughout the year to promote sales and the Love Your Melon Brand. The most recent event held by the campus crew was Love Your Melon Day on Oct. 22.
“On this day, Love Your Melon crews across the country donate over 10,000 hats to children battling cancer,” Smith said. “In the Spring, our big donation day is Superhero Day, which happens in April. Over 10,000 hats are donated on that day as well.” The next big Love Your Melon event will be on Nov. 27
or Cyber Monday, with their online apparel shop. “It is our single largest day for generating funds for our nonprofit partners,” Smith said. “You can expect tons of amazing products being added to the website.” On this day, new products will be added to the site, as well as other potential deals. Last year’s Cyber Monday gave customers free shipping and a free gift with every purchase. Those looking for more information about the organization, deals and new products can visit the Love Your Melon Website, or the Camp Crew’s social media pages. “Social media is huge for us,” Smith said. “It is where we spread the word about what we are doing on campus, product releases and information about our nonprofit partners. Gaining followers on social media is also how we earn the opportunity to give hats to children battling cancer right here in the Morgantown area.” To learn more about the WVU Campus Crew, please visit @wvulymcrew on Instagram, or Facebook.com/lymwvu on Facebook.
MONDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2017
5
OPINION
Mountaineer drinking culture continues to grow BY KAMERON DUNCAN OPINION EDITOR
It’s no secret that West Virginia University students love to have a good time. Throughout both semesters, Friday and Saturday nights in Morgantown mean that the streets are filled with students partying or otherwise socializing. Tailgating on football gamedays is also a Mountaineer tradition, with students and alumni alike sharing food and drink with one another before WVU football games. Partying (which is often accompanied by drinking) is fine in moderation, but how much is too much? The Mountaineer Troy Clemons was arrested on Oct. 27th for DUI, or driving under the influence. Clemons represents the University as a public figure, and his arrest made national news. Among other outlets, NBC Sports, Yahoo Sports and CBS Sports reported on the story. These kinds of stories only help to perpetuate negative stereotypes about WVU, its students and Morgantown itself. The CBS Sports story, written by Tom Fornelli, even included this: “If you were to ask me which college football mascot I thought would be the one to get nailed for a DUI, I would go with Oklahoma State’s Pis-
tol Pete...Not too far behind Pete would be West Virginia’s Mountaineer, just because drinking seems like something you would do while living in the mountains. And, oh hey, guess what happened.” Comments like those only speak to how much of the country sees WVU as a “party school.” The Princeton Review’s ranking of “party schools” has seen WVU top the rankings three times since 1993, and the Mountaineers consistently rank within the top five. For 2017, WVU came in second place, only to the University of Wisconsin-Madison. These sorts of rankings do a disservice to some of the great work that goes on at WVU and in Morgantown. WVU has several Rhodes, Truman and Goldwater scholars. Several of its colleges rank among the top 100 in their respective disciplines. WVU students are also dedicated to philanthropy, logging more than 10,000 hours of public service in the spring semester of 2016 alone. While WVU has a plethora of positive attributes and accolades, the fact remains that the school’s public image is often centered around its students’ drinking habits. Unfortunately, that image and that perception is not totally unwarranted. WVU’s drinking and party
culture was ultimately blamed for the death of Nolan Burch in 2014. Burch was a freshman attempting to rush at a fraternity, and died after drinking a heavy amount of alcohol. Police determined that Burch’s blood alcohol level was more than six times the legal limit at the time of his death. The University took steps to regulate Greek life after Burch’s death, which was a measured and intelligent decision. However, nothing concrete was done to address the issue of alcohol abuse on campus. Bernadine Kwan, a junior, believes that Clemons’ arrest is emblematic of a larger problem on campus. “I think his arrest is a symbol of a wider campus drinking problem,” said the psychology student from Kuala Lampur, Malaysia. “Binge drinking is a major problem here, but our reputation as a party school furthers this culture.” The death of Nolan Burch and the arrest of Troy Clemons are incidents that should make WVU, its students and those who support the school take notice. Heavy drinking, especially by minors or those who are operating machinery, is a serious issue that we face as a University and as a community. Troy Clemons will be reinstated as the Mountaineer for WVU’s football game at Kan-
POLITICAL CARTOON BY LEIGH-ANNA JOHNSON
sas State. If the school wants to send students and other concerned individuals a message as to where they stand on the
drinking culture, they should rethink this decision. Clemons put his life and the lives of others in danger when
he decided to drive under the influence, and he should live with the consequences of that decision.
Fighting words and threats: what is free speech? PAYTON OTTERMAN STAFF WRITER
Roger Stone, a conservative political analyst and strategist, tweeted offensive material at reporters and was subsequently suspended from Twitter. According to the Washington Post, Stone called Don Lemon, a CNN anchor, “a piece of s**t” and accused other reporters of “lying,” contributing to “fake news,” and for being incompetent and refusing to delve into Democratic scandals. Stone wants to sue Twitter, and is calling this a “battle for free speech.” However, why isn’t anyone talking about the numerous threats Twitter users have posed to Stone? Stone wrote to Politico, “I have been inundated on Twitter with death threats, threats to kill my wife, my family, my children and even my dogs yet Twitter seems unconcerned with these bloggers.”
PHOTO VIA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An activist prepares to speak in front of a crowd. Do Stone’s tweets really pose a bigger threat than threats against his life? How is Stone not protected by free
speech, yet those threatening his and his family’s lives are protected? What does this say about
the free speech system in America as a whole? If Stone’s tweets are unconstitutional, but those threat-
ening him aren’t, is the system corrupt? How do fighting words bear more weight than actual threats? Yes, Stone’s tweets were wrong and immature, but they’re equivalent to something a bully would say on the elementary school playground. Threatening to kill someone and their family should be a far higher offense. “Stone’s tweets to CNN reporters may have been wrong, but if you look at the comments section of Trump’s tweets, the content is much more offensive,” said Quinn Cuskey, a freshman journalism student from Virginia Beach, Virginia. “The fact that there’s action taken against a conservative speaking out against liberals and not liberals speaking out against conservatives speaks volumes about our country.” Equal measures should be taken when it comes to inflammatory speech made on social media platforms. It shouldn’t matter what side
something comes from, if someone is making someone uncomfortable or offending someone, they need to be held accountable for their actions. If Twitter makes a note of suspending Roger Stone, they should do the same for anyone who chooses to exhibit that kind of behavior on their platform. According to the European Commission, Twitter failed to meet the threshold of removing 50 percent of hateful speech on its platform. Twitter removed 38 percent of hate speech according to the Commission’s study, a low number compared to the 66 percent removed by Facebook and YouTube. Twitter has a responsibility to remove hateful remarks from its platform, but it must be careful to not infringe on individuals’ rights or do so at an unfair or biased rate.
6
MONDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2017
CHILL
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Lily the goldendoodle eagerly awaits for her owner to throw her ball so she can fetch it.
Submit your favorite pet photo at danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu
Level: 1
Across
1 Draw forth 6 Vitello __ parmigiana: ristorante offering 10 Map out 14 Jeans material 15 Porky Pig or Elmer Fudd 16 Hawaiian dance 17 *Degree earner’s celebration 20 “Life of Pi” author __ Martel 21 Cookie containers 22 Fields of study 23 Off base sans permission, in the mil. 25 Italian volcano 27 *Math student’s pad 31 Big galoots 35 Vermouth bottle name 36 Dazed and confused 38 “Lost” network 39 Pop’s pop ... or, divided into three parts, what the answers to starred clues have in common 42 Foe of Chiang 43 ‘40s coat-and-trousers outfit 45 Quickly looks over 47 Jazz legend James 48 *Lawn repair piece 51 Dick Tracy’s love __ Trueheart 53 Thin stream of smoke
54 Is __: likely will 57 Many a freshman 59 Triangle ratio 63 *More promising job, say 66 Crowd sound 67 Casting-off place 68 The John B, e.g. 69 Requests 70 Tarzan raisers 71 Coin with Lincoln
Down
1 Like avant-garde art 2 Aloe __ 3 __ empty stomach 4 Snatches for ransom 5 Flightless Aussie bird 6 Number one Hun 7 Pork cut 8 Bit of unfinished business 9 Cape NNW of Cod 10 Exodus tyrant 11 Attract 12 Opposite of baja 13 Those opposed 18 Perched on 19 Searing utensil 24 Taylor and Fillmore, politically 26 Ensnare 27 Enjoy the field, as cattle do
28 Automaton 29 Neckwear for Fred in “Scooby-Doo” 30 Ship of 1492 32 Set one’s sights on 33 Swiss coin 34 Trudge through water 37 Hornets and yellow jackets 40 Persians on the floor 41 Local landing location 44 Ragged clothes 46 Time-release med 49 Takes an oath 50 Reasons to repent 52 Waiting time at the DMV, seemingly 54 Taj Mahal city 55 Golf instructors 56 Shipbuilding wood 58 Sport with swords 60 Cold War curtain material? 61 Bright sign 62 Catch sight of 64 UV index monitor: Abbr. 65 Sugar amt. For answers, visit thedaonline.com
2
3 4
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk © 2016 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.
For answers, visit thedaonline.com
MONDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2017
OUTDOOR | 7
Outdoor
BY CHLOE COURTADE OUTDOOR COLUMNIST
Learn a new, unique skill through the Student Rec Center’s rock wall Ropes, rocks and gravity; oh my! The climbing wall at the Student Recreation Center offers a unique and challenging workout option. At the climbing wall, students can choose to practice their bouldering or rope climbing. What is bouldering? And what is a belay? Bouldering is essentially climbing without a rope or harness and is offered on the rock wall up to a height specified by yellow tape. A belay is a rope system secured to the wall and manned by someone on the ground intended to keep you secure while climbing on the wall in a harness. Rope climbing is offered Monday through Friday from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. and bouldering is available during normal SRC hours. A variety of classes are also offered throughout the year. Kevin Shon, the program
PHOTO BY CHLOE COURTADE
Students can sign up for rock climbing classes at the Rec Center. coordinator for the Outdoor Recreation Center, spoke about the benefits of climbing. “At an individual level, it builds bonds because you have to trust people,” Shon said. “I don’t think you can
get that anywhere else on campus in that way. Like if you go to a Zumba class — which is totally cool, I totally promote that — you’re not going to walk out of there like ‘oh my gosh, we just did that together, thanks that was awe-
some,’ you know? So, there’s a camaraderie aspect that develops really easily when one climbs.” “Once you get into climbing, you start to realize it’s not a physical thing at all,” Shon said. “I mean it is because you’re using your body, but it’s actually in your head. It’s a mental thing. When you learn to face these vertical challenges with courage or you learn how to de-stress yourself, that ripples out into the rest of your life.” Grace Townsend, a junior environmental geoscience student from Charleston, West Virginia, works as wall desk staff and as an outdoor belayer. She spoke about the experience levels of people using the wall and the facilities at the Rec Center. “It’s an even mix,” Townsend said. “You got some people who are beginning, you’ve got some peo-
ple who are intermediate and then you have some people that have been doing it for years and come in here and just crush.” “We definitely have a lot more facilities than other schools,” Townsend said. “We have ten ropes — I’ve been to schools where they only have two ropes. We also have a nice bouldering section and there’s a cave which a lot of schools don’t have. We also have a training facility which is pretty intense. You’ve got it all here, at a very small level, but it’s awesome.” Change up your workout and challenge yourself to try rock climbing. You can sign up for a belaying class, or show up during the rock wall’s hours. Either way, you may better your mental and physical health and make some new friends, all while learning a unique skill.
Ready to get on the rope? 1. Sign up at the Outdoor Recreation Center for a belay class. 2. Attend a one-time only two-hour class and five practice days. 3. Pass the written and practical tests... 4. And climb on! SIDEBAR COURTESY OF ADVENTURE WV
8
MONDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2017
SPORTS
PHOTOS VIA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oklahoma State Head Coach Mike Gundy runs out with the team (left). Oklahoma Head Coach Lincon Riley walks down the sideline (right).
Big 12 Power Rankings: Mayfield, Oklahoma make big statement BY PATRICK KOTNIK
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
1. Oklahoma (8-1, 5-1 Big 12) Last week: No. 2 This year’s Bedlam matchup lived up to the hype as the Sooners found themselves in the Big 12 driver’s seat with a 62-52 victory over Oklahoma State in Stillwater. Quarterback Baker Mayfield is playing the best football he has all season and is at the top of the Heisman standings, throwing for 598 yards, five touchdowns and two interceptions against the Cowboys. A pivotal matchup against TCU in Norman awaits the Sooners as the winner of this game will stand alone at the top of the conference. Next matchup: TCU 2. TCU (8-1, 5-1 Big 12) Last week: No. 3 The Horned Frogs rebounded from last week’s upset loss to Iowa State with a 24-7 win over Texas in Fort
Worth. TCU is now in control of its own destiny after the win and can clinch a spot in the Big 12 title game, along with possibly the College Football Playoff if the team wins out. That will be no easy task though as Gary Patterson’s defense will face the country’s No. 1 offense in Oklahoma on the road Saturday. Next matchup: @ Oklahoma 3. Oklahoma State (7-2, 4-2 Big 12) Last week: No. 4 Oklahoma State found itself on the losing end of the Bedlam series for the third consecutive year Saturday. The loss all but knocks the Cowboys out of contention for both the Big 12 Championship Game and College Football Playoff. Oklahoma State can now only hope to win out to improve its chances for a New Year’s Six bowl game and the Cowboys can begin to accomplish that if they can pull off a win against a talented and physical Iowa State team in Ames. Next matchup: @ Iowa State
4. West Virginia (6-3, 4-2 Big 12) Last week: No. 6 The Mountaineers earned a much-needed win to get their season back on track against Iowa State on Saturday. West Virginia made a statement by matching Iowa State’s physicality and toughness on all sides of the ball despite having numerous starters and key contributors out on defense with injuries. The Mountaineers are still a long shot to make the Big 12 Championship Game, but the team is on the right track and can improve their chances with a win against Kansas State this weekend on the road. Next matchup: @ Kansas State 5. Iowa State (6-3, 4-2 Big 12) Last week: No. 1 Iowa State’s four-game win streak came to an end against West Virginia Saturday by a score of 20-16. The Cyclones nearly pulled off a dramatic comeback, scoring 16 unanswered points after trailing
20-0 in the second quarter. The loss likely knocks Iowa State out of contention for a Big 12 Championship Game appearance, but the Cyclones still have a slim chance if they win out and get some help along the way. If the Cyclones have showed anything this season, it’s to never count them out. Next matchup: Oklahoma State 6. Texas (4-5, 3-3 Big 12) Last week: No. 5 The Longhorns their third loss in the past four games by dropping a 24-7 contest to TCU. Texas’ defense ranks No. 3 in the Big 12, but the unit has not received much help from its offense, which has scored a combined 24 points in the past three games. Texas will look to tie last year’s win total of five games on Saturday against a Kansas team that ranks dead last in the Big 12 in total offense. Next matchup: Kansas 7. Kansas State (5-4. 3-3 Big 12) Last week: No. 7
Kansas State earned its second straight win by overcoming an 11-point fourth quarter deficit to defeat Texas Tech, 42-35, in overtime. The Wildcats pulled off the victory with third-string quarterback Skylar Thompson, who replaced backup quarterback Alex Delton in the first half after Delton suffered a helmet-to-helmet hit. With starter Jesse Ertz sidelined with a knee injury, Thompson will more than likely see the field again this week against West Virginia. Next matchup: West Virginia 8. Texas Tech (4-5, 1-5 Big 12) Last week: No. 8 Texas Tech’s downward spiral continued as the Red Raiders blew an 11-point fourth quarter lead against Kansas State and dropped their fourth straight game after starting the season out 4-1. Out of its next three games, Texas Tech’s best chance to end its four-game skid will be this week against Baylor at AT&T Stadium.
Next matchup: Baylor 9. Baylor (1-8, 1-5 Big 12) Last week: No. 9 The Bears finally got their first win in the Matt Rhule era with a 38-9 victory over Kansas on the road. Baylor has a golden opportunity to earn its second win of the season when it faces Texas Tech on Saturday losers of four straight games. Next matchup: Texas Tech 10. Kansas (1-8, 0-6 Big 12) Last week: No. 10 Kansas solidified its bottom spot in the Big 12 rankings, falling to winless Baylor at home. Like Baylor, the Jayhawks have showed signs of promise and improvement this season, but with three games left against Texas, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, it’s highly unlikely that Kansas will find its first Big 12 win of the season. Next matchup: @ Texas
MONDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2017
SPORTS | 9
Benton and Long compliment each other on the field BY NEEL MADHAVAN SPORTS WRITER
When Iowa State’s offense had the ball in West Virginia’s win on Saturday, on almost every play, two WVU players could be found either making the tackle or swarming to the ball to make the tackle: redshirt sophomore linebacker David Long Jr. and redshirt senior linebacker Al-Rasheed Benton. Late in the third quarter, with the Mountaineers leading 20-10, the Cyclones drove down inside the WVU 5-yard line. After a first down run by David Montgomery got Iowa State to the 1-yard line, the Cyclones were facing second-and-goal. Then, Iowa State quarterback Kyle Kempt ran a quarterback keeper to try to get into the end zone, but was met at the line of scrimmage by both Benton and Long. “We both like playing in the back field,” Benton said. “We both like making the lineman miss, even though he feels like he a little better at it than me.” On third-and-goal, the Cyclones lined up in their power set out of the pistol formation and again handed the ball off to Montgomery. Montgomery was first hit at the line of scrimmage by freshman cornerback Kenny Robinson, but then Benton and Long piled onto Montgomery to ensure that he would fall short of the goal line instead of forcing his way into the end zone on second effort. The goal-line stand forced Iowa State to kick a field goal and helped WVU keep the Cyclones at an arm’s length away going into the fourth quarter. Plays like those are why Benton and Long have been
PHOTO BY WREN DOWNS
Al-Rasheed Benton signals to his teammates before a play. instrumental to WVU’s defense all year long. “I thought they played extremely hard (against Iowa State),” said WVU Defensive Coordinator Tony Gibson. “Those two guys are just special kids.” In addition to being defensive coordinator, Gibson also coaches WVU’s linebackers, so he gets to work with Benton and Long on a more individual basis. “They don’t get to escape me,” Gibson said. “Safeties, corners, D-line get away from me, those two never do. I put
a lot on their plate. I look for leadership out of them, look for playmaking ability, and those guys just keep coming up with it.” Long missed the first four games of the season with an injury he sustained in the summer, but since his return against TCU at the beginning of October, his play has been lights out. Last week against Oklahoma State, Long totaled 18 tackles, including seven tackles for a loss, a WVU record. “We’ve been bragging about David for quite some time,”
said WVU Head Coach Dana Holgorsen. “He had a great freshman year, lost him in the summer, which we felt like we lost our best defensive player. Then, he comes back on-time and probably took him a couple of weeks to get his feet underneath him a little bit. He played outstanding; you can’t block him. He keeps his feet, he’s getting banged up, and he still makes tackles. Outstanding performance for him.” But even with his laudable performance, Long said that didn’t care about what his numbers were. He lamented
the plays that he didn’t make, along with the plays that he and the defense missed on that contributed to the loss to the Cowboys. Benton has been WVU’s most consistent player on defense all year. Through nine games, he leads the team with 77 tackles and 12 tackles for a loss. Benton also has 2.5 sacks and two interceptions, including his interception in the first quarter against Iowa State. He’s also fifth in the Big 12 Conference in tackles per game (8.6) and tied for fourth in tackles for a loss with 1.33
per game. “It matters a lot to him,” Holgorsen said. “He’s a team captain, he’s been here for five years, he’s a team leader. It gets to a point where he’s mad if he doesn’t make every tackle. He’s just always around the ball and is playing as well as anybody I’ve seen defensively for us in the seven years I’ve been here.” The WVU coaching staff keeps track of every player’s production through a point system during the course of a season, and naturally, Benton has the highest point total on the defense. “(Benton’s) production points have been as high as anybody around here since I’ve been here,” Holgorsen said. “He’s probably the smartest football player that I’ve coached on that side of the ball. Defensively, he is off the charts intelligent. Just from an intelligence point of view and a football point of view, he sees it.” On the field, Long and Benton are always in communication, allowing them to play off each other and read the opposing defenses accordingly. Just like they did in the victory over Iowa State. “David’s a smart player, I’m a smart player,” Benton said. “I might see some things that he might not have seen, and he might see some things that I didn’t see. We just make sure we’re on the same page. I know if he’s going to shoot the gap and I need to play outside, or if he’s going to play outside and I need to shoot the gap. We have that chemistry. I enjoy playing next to him. He’s a great player, and he makes a lot of plays.”
Lower weights lead the way as WVU takes fourth BY JULIA MELLETT CORRESPONDENT The West Virginia wrestling team finished in fourth place at the Clarion Open with 83.5 points, sitting behind Indiana, Kent State-Unattached and winner Utah Valley. 125 lb. Sophomore Devin Brown, who went 7-17 and 1-7 in tournament during his freshman year, pinned Penn State Behrend’s Jake Fankhouser in 22 seconds. He also won by 11-4 decision to Gabriel Ikeda of Bloomsburg University-Unattached. Brown lost in the quarterfinals on a 12-2 major decision to Jake Gromacki of
Clarion University. Redshirt junior Zeke Moisey, who missed last season due to an injury, came back triumphant. He won matches against Cleveland State, Clarion-Unattached and Buffalo-Unattached before falling to Jake Gromacki, who beat Brown to get there. Moisey pinned Cody Moosman of CS-U in 2:49 and beat Gavin Park of C-U 22-4 on a technical fall. In the quarterfinals, Moisey defeated Justin Patrick of B-U in a 3-2 decision before falling to Gromacki in the semis in a 3-1 decision. He placed fourth in the 125 class. 133 lb. Matthew Schmitt was the lone WVU wrestler in 133, but
one of the most effective. He won major decisions against Scott Kiyono (12-2) and Durbin Lloren (14-2), while also pinning Tyshawn White in 3:56. He fell in the semifinals to Pittsburgh-Unattached Domenic Forys in a 4-2 decision. He ranked third in the 133 class. 149 lb. Christian Monserrat and Kyler Rea represented WVU in the 149 class. Monserrat made it to the quarterfinals after winning on a technical fall against Edinboro-Unattached Michael Resignalo and a 6-1 decision against Indiana’s Austin Holmes. He fell in the quarterfinals to UVU’s Matthew Onti-
veros in a 5-2 decision. Redshirt freshman Rea was the only Mountaineer to claim a finals win. He won five straight decision matches against opponents from P-U, B-U, Penn State, Virginia and UVU. He outscored opponents 17-9. 157 lb. Hunter Jones, Ryan Lopez and Zack Moore wrestled for the Mountaineers in the 157 lb. weight class. Jones and Lopez were defeated in the round of 32, but Moore went on to compete in the 157 final match. He fell to Casey Sparkman of KS-U in a 6-5 decision and beat the others 23-13. He finished in second place in the class.
165 lb. Nick Kiussis was the lone blue and gold singlet in 165. He reached the quarterfinals on two pins in 1:42 and 2:55 and two decisions, 6-1 and 8-2. He then lost a heartbreaking 14-11 decision to Virginia’s Andrew Atkinson. 174 lb. Parker VonEgidy represented WVU all the way to the semifinals. He won a 13-1 major decision before winning two straight decisions, beating opponents 9-2. He placed third in the weight class. Heavyweights Brenden Mcrill (184) was
defeated in the Round of 16 on an 11-3 major decision against Edinboro-Unattached Dakota Geer. In the Round of 32, he pinned PSB’s Sam Tubbs in only 37 seconds. Hunter DeLong (197) met the same Round of 16 major decision fate. He lost 20-8 against Brian Kennerly of Virginia after a 13-4 major decision win over Mike Geyer of PJ. Brandon Ngati (285) was defeated in a 3-2 decision match in the Round of 32 against William Love of Virginia. The Mountaineers will return home before a brief stint in Missouri at the Lindenwood Open on Nov. 18.
10 | CHRIS’ CORNER
MONDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2017
C
hris’ orner
CHRIS JACKSON SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTO BY WREN DOWNS
Will Grier hands the ball off to running back Justin Crawford during the first half of the game against Iowa State.
WVU responds in critical game BY CHRIS JACKSON MANAGING EDITOR
West Virginia needed Saturday’s win. WVU was coming off a disappointing 50-39 loss to Oklahoma State last week, one it could have won if it capitalized on the Cowboys’ mistakes and limited the turnovers of its own. But it came away with defeat, falling out of the top 25 and sitting on the outside of the Big 12 title race for the time being. Another loss would have sent WVU to 5-4 overall heading into a difficult final threegame stretch against the likes of Kansas State, Texas and Oklahoma, who are all tough and physical teams, which was something the Mountaineers lacked in last week’s loss to Oklahoma State. The disappointment against Oklahoma State could have snowballed into more defeats. It’s happened at every level of sports to many different teams and programs. But that’s not what happened. Instead, the Mountaineers responded. They heeded the coaching staff ’s message. Just like they have all season. “It’s an important win,” said WVU Head Coach Dana Holgorsen. “It was important for us to win this one based on needing to continue to improve and prove to ourselves and everybody else that we’re still OK.”
After the season-opening loss to Virginia Tech, which came down to the final few plays, they bounced back with three straight wins. After a loss at TCU and a rough start to the Texas Tech game the next week, trailing 35-17, they bounced back with a thrilling 46-35 victory. And WVU did the same Saturday. Holgorsen and his staff challenged the team. They challenged their toughness. They challenged their physicality. That turned into the results they were looking for. WVU played tough and it played physical against an Iowa State team it deemed as very physical in the days leading up to the game. The offensive line held its own for the most part against a stingy Iowa State defense that pretty much shutdown TCU the previous contest and held the past three opponents to a combined 20 points. Redshirt junior quarterback Will Grier and the passing game returned to form. Grier reached 300-plus yards for the eighth time this season and delivered two touchdown strikes. Redshirt senior Ka’Raun White needed just four catches to hit 167 receiving yards and a touchdown. The same could be said for the rushing attack. Senior Justin Crawford totaled 102 yards on 24 carries, marking the first time since an Oct. 7 loss to TCU that he reached triple-digits on the ground.
It was exactly what Offensive Coordinator Jake Spavital expected. “I knew the kid was going to have a good game,” Spavital said. “It showed. He fought. We told him we were going to have to fight for every single yard because they’re not going to let you have big plays.” Sophomore Kennedy McKoy added 66 yards, including the game-clinching first down run late in the contest on 3rd and 17. Fellow sophomore Martell Pettaway finished with 18 yards. “We challenged the guys all week in terms of not just being physical in the run game, but also in the perimeter blocking,” Spavital said. Add in the defense’s effort, which despite moving players around due to some starters not in the lineup, they answered the call. They held Iowa State to just 112 yards in the first half before it finished with 350 compared to WVU’s 524. “For what we put out there tonight, I’m so proud of those guys,” said WVU Defensive Coordinator Tony Gibson. “They played hard and that was my only message.” WVU was challenged. It answered the coaching staff ’s message. It needed to come out with a victory. That’s exactly what it did. Now, WVU is 6-3 overall and 4-2 in the Big 12, Bowl eligible and back into the win column at a critical juncture of the season.
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Caffrey helps bring WVU to success
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Payton Caffrey’s accomplishments are a key part in West Virginia’s 15-10 record so far this season. Caffrey, a sophomore outside hitter from Chuluota, Florida, was an important recruit for the Mountaineers heading into the beginning of last season. While in high school at Winter Springs in Chuluota, Caffrey was a starter all four years. Additionally, she broke the all-time kills record for all of Central Florida as a senior. While she received other numerous high school honors, the recognition did not stop once she made it to collegiate play. As a freshman, Caffrey was named Big 12 Freshman of the Week five different times and was also selected as the WVU Rookie of the Year. This wasn’t her only award in that category, as she was honored the AVCA Midwest Region Rookie of the Year. All of her achievements have come with a lot of hard work and impressive numbers on the volleyball court to become the WVU Volleyball Offensive MVP of 2016. During her freshman season, Caffrey recorded 515 kills, which is the second-most in WVU program history. She also averaged 2.6 digs a set and recorded 47 blocks. Caffrey’s drive hasn’t stopped. She recorded a season-high 25 kills against Kansas State this October as a sophomore, adding a season-high six aces against Harvard. Hitting .191 so far in 2017, Caffrey is just shy of beating her previous season hitting percentage of .196, and there are still five games left. Caffrey has notched more than 10 kills on 16 different occasions this year, and there could be more of those per-
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