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MONDAY MARCH 26, 2018
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A LOOK INSIDE
National Chicken and Waffles Day, March 25 Check out these top 6 places to get Chicken and Waffles in Morgantown page 4 PHOTO BY KAYLA GAGNON
Marchers protest for gun control throughout Morgantown.
PHOTO BY KAYLA GAGNON
A car is spray painted for the march.
High school student leads March for Our Lives movement in Morgantown BY KAYLA GAGNON STAFF WRITER
A high school freshman led a group of more than 300 people in a march through Morgantown for stricter gun control. Leonardtown High School student Tehya Gaines lives 18 minutes from Great Mills High School in Maryland, where a school shooting happened Tuesday that left two students dead, including the shooter, and another injured. Gaines’ friend Jaelynn Willey was a victim of the Great Mills shooting. “I wasn’t there [at Great Mills], but it really affected me,” said Gaines, who spoke at the march about losing her friend. Gaines wanted to attend the march in D.C., but came to Morgan-
town so her sister could attend the Decide WVU Day, which is an open house for accepted students. “I wasn’t expecting to lead [the march], I just wanted to show my support for this movement,” Gaines said. “You can’t solve problems with guns, you solve them with dialogue and talking to people.” Morgantown joined 845 events worldwide in hosting a local March for Our Lives. Aishwarya Bandaru, a junior from Morgantown High School, attended the march to show her support for the student-lead movement. “I learned this year especially that us high schoolers can make a change in our community,” Bandaru said. “With the teacher walkout and [the March for Our Lives] happening, I feel like if we all team up together,
“People hear about banning guns, but that’s not what it’s about. It’s about banning assault rifles.” - Jeannie Rhodes, organizer of the Morgantown March and Monongalia County teacher we can make a movement happen.” The organizer of the Morgantown march, Monongalia County teacher Jeannie Rhodes, did not expect the huge turnout at the Coliseum. “I thought there would be only two people that would show up when I put it on Facebook last week,” said Rhodes. “I almost starting crying when I got there, it was amazing.” Rhodes was concerned that the
march wouldn’t get much attention due to misconception of what people were marching for. “People hear about banning guns, but that’s not what it’s about. It’s about banning assault rifles,” said Rhodes. “I understand that we’re in a hunting state, and people want to protect their home. There’s more to this issue than banning certain guns.”
March for Our Lives movement Students stand against gun violence across America
page 5
Spring practice starts WVU gears up in pads to prepare for next football season page 8
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MONDAY MARCH 26, 2018
Forecast for the week:
This Day in WV History...
MONDAY 3/26:
March 26, 1920: Aviator Rose Agnes Rolls Cousins was born. She was the first black woman to become a solo pilot in the Civilian Pilot Training Program at West Virginia State College.
Sunny. High of 51°F, low 35°F.
TUESDAY 3/27: Rainy and cloudy. High of 59°F, low of 54°F.
Staff The Daily Athenaeum is the independent student newspaper of West Virginia University
NEWS
Erin Drummond Managing Editor
Chris Jackson Managing Editor
WEDNESDAY 3/28:
Adrianne Uphold
Rose Agnes Rolls Cousins posing with her plane, ca. 1940.
Cloudy with some rain. High of 59°F, low of 49°F.
For more information, visit e-wv: the West Virginia Encyclopedia at www.wvencyclopedia.org. INFORMATION AND PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WEST VIRGINIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL
Managing Editor
Emily Martin Copy Editor
Ali Barrett News Editor
Douglas Soule Assistant News Editor
Patrick Kotnik
CRIME
The DA Staff Pick: In this issue, the DA staff voted Mad Fresh as our Staff Pick. This new salad restaurant offers a fast and casual atmosphere and a variety of salad options made from many fresh, locally sourced ingredients. Mad Fresh is located on 218 Prospect Street.
March 20 10:34 A.M. | INACTIVE Area 43 Back ticket tow - Owner showed up and paid back tickets. Vehicle was not towed. March 20 10:45 A.M. | INACTIVE Evansdale Crossing Found property - Report of a found camera lens. March 20 12:09 P.M. | INACTIVE Crime Location Back ticket tow - Vehicle was towed to the WVU impound lot by Summer’s Towing for unpaid parking citations.
Follow The DA on Social Media: -Twitter: @DailyAthenaeum -Sports Twitter: @TheDASports -Instagram: @dailyathenaeum -Snapchat: Dailyathenaeum
March 20 12:15 P.M. | INACTIVE Evansdale Drive Traffic stop - WVU citation issued for expired MVI. March 20 12:44 P.M. | INACTIVE Oakland St. & University Ave Traffic stop - Verbal warning issued. March 20 1:30 P.M. | INACTIVE Coliseum Vehicle accident - Report of a vehicle that struck the exterior of the coliseum. No injuries reported.
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Kameron Duncan Opinion Editor
Jordyn Johnson Culture Editor
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Jeffrey Scott Gamer Columnist
Chloe Courtade Outdoors Columnist
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MONDAY MARCH 26, 2018
3
NEWS
WVU Global Brigades breaks record Voters to decide in patients seen in a 4-day period WV abortion rights in November
BY LUKE CORBIN CORRESPONDENT
WVU Global Brigades saw a total of 2,652 patients in a 4-day period during their spring break service trip to rural Nicaragua. WVU broke their own record set the previous year for the number of patients seen by one university during one brigade, according to a press release by the WVU Global Brigades. Many of the citizens would walk between 45 minutes and 2 hours to receive the medical care from the Global Brigades clinics, according to the release. “People come from all over to these clinics because they are only several months,” said Jimmy Bishop, a Global Brigades member and a junior exercise physiology student from Hedgesville, WV. “People would walk insane distances just to get ibuprofen, stuff that we could just walk to the corner store and get.” The students were also tasked with creating an
“People come from all over to these clinics because they are only several months.” - Jimmy Bishop, Global Brigades member and junior exercise physiology student electronic file for each patient that came to the clinic. Wattick said that each patient is given an identification number that is used at each brigades’ clinic. This allows them to keep track of each patient and to monitor the health of a community overall. “There were lots of parasitic and bacterial infections, respiratory illnesses and skin infections,” said Rachel Wattick, a senior nutrition and foods student and vice president of the Global Dental Brigades. “These are mainly attributed to their poor living conditions and lack of access to clean water.” The students and faculty spent several days constructing sanitation centers and digging trenches for septic
tanks and piping. “We are a medical and dental brigade, but the public health and water days we do can help prevent a lot of the illnesses we see in the clinics,” said Wattick. The group spent a day working on a water project that helped supply clean and sustainable water to over 435 people. The group dug about 100 yards of trenches to separate the clean water from the local rivers and streams. “Global brigades use a holistic approach to resolve health disparities and address the root of the problem rather than just putting a temporary fix on it, and that’s why I am really proud to be part of the organization,” said Wattick.
Who went? Fifty-seven WVU students and four faculty members.
How long? Nine days.
Services provided? The crew served the citizens by giving them free medical and dental care, prescribing needed medicine, teaching the citizens about the importance of personal hygiene and improving public health sanitation centers.
Update: WVU analysis of crosswalks Last month, following pedestrian-vehicle accidents that left one student dead and another critically injured, WVU announced it would be analyzing crosswalks around camapus.
BY JOE SEVERINO STAFF WRITER
Voters will decide on whether a woman has a constitutional right to an abortion in West Virginia this November. The “No Constitutional Right to an Abortion” amendment will be voted on to determine if the sentence: “Nothing in this Constitution secures or protects a right to abortion or requires the funding of abortion,” should be added to the West Virginia Constitution. The amendment would not ban abortions entirely in West Virginia. Abortions would only be allowed in cases of rape, incest or when a doctor deems it to be “medically-necessary.” Both chambers of the West Virginia Legislature obtained a two-thirds majority to send the issue to a voter referendum in this year’s Legislative Session. The goal for the Legislature is to overturn a 1993 West Virginia Supreme Court decision that backed Medicaid-funded abortions for poor women. West Virginia is one of the 17 states that pay for medically-necessary abortions through Medicaid for women who make less than $17,000 (in 2017). The Supreme Court wrote that abortion laws before 1993 disproportionately affected poor women. Medicaid-funded abortions in West Virginia have nearly tripled over the last
five years, increasing from 502 in 2013 to 1,560 in 2017, according to the Department of Health and Human Resources. Medicaid paid for $326,103 for abortions last year. Current West Virginia abortion laws: ·Women must receive state-administered counseling that is designed to discourage women from seeking abortion 24 hours prior to an abortion ·An abortion must occur before 20 weeks post-fertilization (unless health of mother of fetus is at risk) Groups across West Virginia have been campaigning to rally their respective sides of the issue. Anti-abortion supporters West Virginians for Life and the National Right to Life Committee are going against pro-choice groups the ACLU of West Virginia and West Virginia Free. The groups plan to reach voters through public education forums, candidate research and promoting candidates that match their ideals. In the Senate, three Democrats voted alongside Republicans to send the amendment to a referendum. In the House of Delegates, nine Democrats sided with the Republicans. Election day in West Virginia this year will be Tuesday, November 6.
BY DOUGLAS SOULE ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
WVU has made progress in four areas for pedestrian safety, according to Vice President for Strategic Initiatives Rob Alsop. •Increased police visibility and enforcement. For example, on March 12, there were 11 citations for speeding at Evansdale Drive, according to the WVU crime log. This area is nearby to crosswalks where a student was killed and another was critically injured by a vehicle. •Increased lines of communication between the city, state and University. For example, on early March, University officials met with representatives
PHOTO BY KAYLA GAGNON
SGA President Tyler Brewster talks to Bill Austin, director of the Metropolitan Planning Organization, during the safety walk. from the city, county and state. Alsop said because of increased communication, if one group identifies a safety problem, another group can quickly address it. •Releasing public statements about pedestrian safety. For example, on Twitter, the WVU PD has been releasing safety tips for driv-
ers and pedestrians, such as “be extra cautious at nightpedestrians can be hard to see” and “turn down the volume of your phone.” •Identifying pedestrian safety priorities. This includes identifying short and long-term goals for pedestrian safety. Alsop said some problems identified have been
lighting, red light timing and the way crosswalks are identified. “What we hope to do over the coming weeks is find out what’s feasible, and try to move forward on some of those projects pretty quickly,” Alsop said. Alsop said he hopes to start implementing projects this calendar year.
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MONDAY MARCH 26, 2018
CULTURE
WV Public Theatre announces 2018 season BY ALI BARRETT NEWS EDITOR
West Virginia Public Theatre announces “Peter and the Starcatcher,” “A Hatful of Rain” and “It’s a Wonderful Life” as their 2018 season. “Peter and the Starcatcher” and “A Hatful of Rain” will be held this summer, while “It’s a Wonderful Life” will serve as the theater company’s holiday show. Jerry McGonigle, artistic director for WVPT, said they want to create theater that is engaging and entertaining for families as well as adults. McGonigle said the two summer shows are very different. “‘Peter and the Starcatcher’ has a fantastic thing. It’s a play off the Peter Pan story that ev-
erybody knows,” he said. “‘A Hatful of Rain,’ [which was] written in the 50s, but actually about a subject that we’re all confronting now with the opioid epidemic.” McGonigle said as they move forward in defining what they are as the new WVPT, these shows will help them establish their identity of having a wide range of styles and offering excellent quality. “There’s a lot of theatre in town, but we’re the only place where you can go see professionally union affiliated professional actors from around the country,” he said. “We’re hoping to tell that story and attract an audience that’s hungry for stuff like that.” McGonigle said they hope to get more people interested and passionate about coming to work at WVPT.
“‘A Hatful of Rain,’ [which was] written in the 50s, but actually about a subject that we’re all confronting now with the opioid epidemic.” - Jerry McGonigle,artistic director for WVPT “I’m hopeful that it [auditions] will go well,” he said. “We have a network of actors who are loyal and faithful to us and hopefully we’ll see some returning faces as well as some new faces.” “Peter and the Starcatcher” is a prequel to “Peter Pan,” while “A Hatful of Rain” is a redemptive family drama that confronts addiction, foster care and the difficulties of veterans returning from war. “It’s a Wonderful Life” is
a story about George Bailey who wishes he had never been born. His guardian angel is then sent to make George’s wish come true on Christmas Eve, but also reminds George of all the people he has helped. “Peter and the Starcatcher” will run from June 1-10 while “A Hatful of Rain” will run from June 22-30. “It’s a Wonderful Life” is set to run in December. All performances will be held at the Creative Arts Center in Morgantown.
PHOTO BY JORDYN JOHNSON
Chicken and waffles from Dirty Bird.
Six places to get a great waffle in Morgantown BY JORDYN JOHNSON CULTURE EDITOR
The Lost in Translation tour rolled through Philly BY JULIA HILLMAN
ASSISTANT CULTURE EDITOR The Lost in Translation tour, featuring The Wrecks, Dreamers and New Politics rolled through Philadelphia on March 23. This is a tour that many have called the “lineup of the century,” as all three bands compliment each others sound and persona so well yet none sound the same. The Wrecks opened the show and brought the high level of energy that they are known for. Singer Nick Anderson danced around stage, jumped in front of fans faces and even climbed into the crowd. The band just released its E.P. “Panic Vertigo” and gave many of the songs off of it justice by including them in the set. Dreamers have blown up in the last year with its single “Sweet Disaster” quickly becoming a radio hit. Its music was slightly more mellow than The Wrecks, but it still made sure that the crowd was hyped
PHOTO VIA HUNTER GARRETT MEDIA
The Wrecks perform for a large crowd of fans. up for New politics. Then New Politics took the stage. There was not one second in its set that the crowd wasn’t jumping and screaming along. Between breakdancing, flipping and running on top of the crowd, New Politics created a show that was hard
to forget. Its setlist included songs all the way from their earliest albums while still focusing on many of the songs off of its new album “Lost in Translation”. All three members of the band put everything in the performance, which only energized the crowd even more.
You can see all three of these bands on the “Lost in Translation” tour through April 1. The Wrecks will then head out on a U.S. tour with The Maine before heading out to play a slew of Festivals. Dreamers then will embark on a short run in the U.S. with All Time Low.
March 25 was International Waffle Day; another made up holiday that the world celebrates. If you didn’t get to indulge in a dedicant, fluffy waffle yesterday, here are 10 places in Morgantown to grab one. 1. Morgan’s High Street Diner Located on High Street, obviously, Morgan’s High Street Diner is open Tuesday through Sunday, and it serves breakfast all day long. Try the “Chicken ‘N Waffle”, “Eggs Waffle Benny” with waffle triangles, taylor ham, sunny side up eggs, hollandaise and topped with chorizo or give the plain belgian waffle a go. 2. Terra Cafe If you’re looking for another great waffle in Morgantown, visit Terra Cafe for Sunday brunch from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Their belgian waffle is served with warm maple syrup, whipped cream and fresh fruit. It’s the perfect meal to celebrate International Waffle Day a few days late. 3. Dirty Bird Dirty Bird is another High Street treasure, and it has some of the best chicken and waffles you’ll ever taste.
Only serving fresh chicken until they run out in the afternoon, your meal will never be a disappointment. Their airy belgian waffle is served with two huge pieces of chicken on top, and it also comes with a side of maple syrup and butter. Dirty Bird is another great place to get your waffle fix. 4. Table 9 Another great place to grab brunch, Table 9 has chicken and waffles that will satisfy any waffle connoisseur. Served with bourbon maple syrup and butter, it’s a treat for your Saturday or Sunday. 5. Iron Horse Tavern Serving brunch from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday’s, Iron Horse Tavern serves belgian waffles with fried chicken. Topped with powdered sugar and maple syrup, it’s the perfect meal for a Sunday brunch. 6. Ruby and Ketchy’s This Cheat Lake diner serves a great breakfast-including waffles. Served until 11:30 a.m. daily, Ruby and Ketchy’s belgian waffle comes with your choice of strawberry, raspberry or blueberry glaze and piled high with whipped cream. So, celebrate the international holiday the right way. Go grab a delicious waffle at one of these six places.
MONDAY MARCH 26, 2018
5
OPINION
Letter to the Editor: When guns are outlawed, only outlaws will have guns. Guns don’t kill people—people kill people. An armed society is a polite society. Those are what pass for logic, bumper sticker foolishness from the likes of Wayne LaPierre and a handful of his cronies at the top of the NRA. Those leaders long ago stopped representing everyday NRA members, opting instead to become proxies for the big money from manufacturers and distributors of guns and ammunition— which provides about forty percent of the NRA budget. University and college students must stand with their younger brothers and sisters by joining the march on Washington. It is time to choose reason over extremism. Let’s take a deeper look into what’s at stake. What about the Second Amendment? Here it is: “A well-regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.” The wisdom-impaired interpret that sentence to mean that there should be no restrictions at all on gun ownership. But, the U.S. Supreme Court long ago ruled that restrictions are indeed consistent with the Second Amendment. It’s just a matter of what those restrictions ought to be. States with the most restrictions (Hawaii, New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts) have the fewest gun deaths while states with the weakest gun restrictions (Alaska, Kentucky, Louisiana and Oklahoma) have the
most. Of the children who perish by guns every year, eighty percent of them die in the U.S. And the NRA’s leaders give us bumper stickers? So, support your younger brothers and sisters on March 24, and you’ll be supporting your future children too. What does sensible firearm legislation look like? •Universal background checks, closing the gun show loophole. Polls show more than 90 percent of Americans (74 percent of NRA members) agree. •Ban assault-style weapons. A huge majority of Americans agree with this too. •Ban sale of clips that hold more than 10 rounds (and limit existing large clips to 10 rounds). •Keep guns off our college campuses and out of public schools. •Establish product liability laws. Guns and ammunition are products with inherent dangers, like everything from cigarettes to exploding phones to tainted dog food. Makers of such products may be sued for the harm they cause. Why should the gun and ammo industries get a pass? •Require gun purchasers to also purchase liability insurance, same as for automobiles. And require a training program, testing and licensing, as well. •Establish a federal five percent tax on the sale of guns, with the proceeds used to increase security at schools. The above represent responsible restrictions on gun
Opinion Staff Kameron Duncan, Payton Otterman, John Zaleski and Rebecca Toro Opinion expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the DA or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.
Feedback policy The DA encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback. Send your letters to DA-Editor@mail.wvu.edu. Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), Majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s). Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. The Daily Athenaeum 284 Prospect Street, Morgantown, WV 26506 304-293-4141
PHOTO VIA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
People participate in a March for Our Lives event Saturday in San Luis Obispo, California. ownership. The NRA, especially its CEO Mr. LaPierre, constantly lectures us about the “rights of responsible gun owners.” So, let gun owners be responsible, by enactment of responsible legislation. Sadly, members of Congress have become proxies for the NRA, which itself is a proxy for the arms industry. They quake with fear, they shudder at the thought that the NRA will campaign against them.
But when is enough, enough? When a finger-wagging gun fanatic lectures you with, “What part of ‘shall not be infringed’ do you not understand?’ answer by asking in return, “What part of ‘well-regulated” don’t you get, my friend?” And for good measure, you may wish to add that every right guaranteed by the Constitution includes restrictions. Freedom of expression is restricted by
slander and libel laws. Religious freedom is restricted by laws outlawing child brides and animal sacrifices. Freedom to assemble is restricted by ordinances requiring parade permits. The right to vote goes away for convicted felons. Enough is enough. Responsible gun owners generally agree that something needs to be done. Irresponsible gun owners, mutter
bumper sticker logic without offering answers. Go to Washington on the 24th. Embrace and support your younger brothers and sisters. And do something that many of them cannot – vote in November for candidates who understand that it is time for change. Joseph Wyatt is a 1980 graduate of WVU and emeritus professor of psychology at Marshall University.
Students stand against gun violence across America BY KAMERON DUNCAN OPINION EDITOR
Around America on Saturday millions of people took to the streets with a common goal: legitimate resolution for the rampant gun violence taking place in this country. What would come to be known as the “March for our Lives,” was an effort organized by student survivors of the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. Several students from the school spoke at the main march in Washington D.C.
Among those speakers were Emma Gonzalez and David Hogg, both of whom have made several appearances for various news outlets to voice their opinions. Gonzalez in particular used her platform to emphasize the time it took for seventeen of her classmates to be killed by a gunman using an AR-15 back in February. She paused for an extended period of time during her speech in order to show how much time the attack took. One of the more notable speakers from the Washington rally was also one of its youngest, 11-year-old
Naomi Wadler. Wadler spoke on gun violence and the disproportionate effect it has on African-Americans. According to CBS News, Wadler said that she was “here to acknowledge & represent the African-American girls whose stories don’t make the front page of every national newspaper, whose stories don’t lead on the evening news.” Several celebrities and entertainers made appearances at the Washington event, including Demi Lovato, Ariana Grande and Lin-Manuel Miranda. Those three performed on stage, while oth-
ers such as Kanye West, Adam Scott, Aubrey Plaza and Paul Rudd marched with the larger crowd. Demonstrations were also not limited to the United States. Rallies and marches were held in places like France, Germany, Tokyo and Spain, according to the Huffington Post. A common thread among the rallies was the presence of young people. Young individuals all over the world coming together with a common goal. They will not be ignored, and they will not be denied.
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MONDAY MARCH 26, 2018
CHILL
PHOTO OF THE DAY
PHOTO BY HANNAH WILLIAMS
Belle sunbathes in her favorite spot, the big window in the front room of her house, and watches cars go by.
Submit your favorite pet photo at danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu Level: 1
Across
1 NorwayÕs capital 5 Central Florida city 10 Distillery containers 14 ProcrastinatorÕs promise 15 Something in the air 16 Building beam 17 Narrow land formation along the Bering Sea 20 Price hike: Abbr. 21 BardÕs ÒbeforeÓ 22 Billionaire Bill 23 Puts on the line 25 Marshy area 26 Most despicable 29 ÒCitizen KaneÓ sled 33 Upstate New York Winter Olympics village 36 Acapulco article 37 O. Henry specialty 38 It was thrown into the harbor in a 1773 ÒpartyÓ 39 Ingenious 41 __ long way: help considerably 42 Washington city with a repetitive name 44 Intertwined 47 Not as cold, as weather 48 Hi-tech worker 49 Hindu deity
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Down
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26 ÒMudboundÓ actress Mary J. __ 27 Composer Copland 28 Norwegian toast 29 Mideast money 30 Erect a house 31 ParentÕs brother 32 SenegalÕs capital 34 Barely more than not at all 35 Animation frame 39 Turn like a chair 40 2016 Gosling/Stone film ... and, as shown by circles, what each of four answers is 42 Dripping __: soaked 43 Parisian pal 45 Died down 46 Monastic hood 49 Move furtively 50 Waves for, as a taxi 51 Hissed ÒHey!Ó 52 Loafer or moc 53 ÒTake thisÓ 54 Tech news site 56 __ BÕrith 57 Barely beat 59 AttorneysÕ org. 60 Filming site 61 Retired flier, briefly 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.
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MONDAY MARCH 26, 2018
OUTDOOR | 7
Outdoor
BY CHLOE COURTADE OUTDOOR COLUMNIST
Banff Film Festival comes to Morgantown Get ready for a day of adventure because the Banff Film Festival is coming to Morgantown. The Banff Film Festival is a world tour composed of the world’s best mountain films. The film festival will feature nine films with subjects such as free-diving under ice, kayaking in Greenland, women in adventure and an enraged forest spirit. The festival is sure to be unique and exciting for any adventurer. Whether you are a full-time adrenaline junky or enjoy quiet hikes on weekends, the film festival will have something for you. “It’s an annual event that brings tons of folks of various ages to town for an event all in the name of adventure,” said Mercedes Mi-
nana, the program coordinator for Adventure Orientation at Adventure WV. “It’s always high energy and nice to see so many people with smiling faces.” “Some of the films feature really skilled outdoor athletes who participate in some serious risk taking adventures, and I believe some people are able to vicariously experience adventure by viewing the films. Additionally, I believe the films serve to inspire views at various levels in the pursuit of their own adventures, regardless of how big or small that adventure is.” The Film Festival will take place on April 6 at 7:00 p.m. in the Metropolitan Theater. The event is intended to last three hours. The event will
include films, an intermission and a raffle. If you want to listen to music before the festival, the Red Turtle String Snappers awill be playing at 6:30. So how do you get into this awe inspiring event? Tickets can be bought at Pathfinder for $17 for the general public and $14 for students, at the door or online at the Chestnut Mountain Productions website. Tickets are $20 at the door for the public and $17 for students. Stop by Pathfinder to get your tickets, take a look at some of the films being shown and get your friends together to enjoy some wild stories about adventures all over the globe at the Banff Film Festival.
Films being shown:
PHOTO VIA FLYINGFRENCHIES.COM
“Surf the Line” by the Flying Frenchies is one of the films being shown at the Banff Film Festival.
•Surf The Line •Edges •Into Twin Galaxies •Where the Wild Things Play •The Last Honey Hunter •Intersection: Micayla Gatto •Imagination: Tom Wallisch •Planet Earth II – Mountain Ibex •Johanna INFORMATION COURTESY OF CHESTNUT MOUNTAIN PRODUCTIONS
date & time
location
4/3 from 8-9pm
Mountainlair, Monogahela Room
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MONDAY MARCH 26, 2018
SPORTS
WVU practices in full pads, adds analyst FOOTBALL BY JOHN LOWE
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR In the shadow of March Madness, the West Virginia University football team has begun its spring season. Saturday’s practice was the Mountaineers’ first in full pads. “Well, this is practice number nine, so we have eight under our belt,” WVU head coach Dana Holgorsen said. “It’s the first time today that we’ll have full pads. We’ve had a lot of installation days, a lot of teaching. We’ve had really good work, and I’m very happy with that, but today is the first day that we’ll tackle. So, we’ll find out a lot about our guys here today.” Holgorsen and his staff plans on spending the remainder spring scrimmaging and working on in-game situations. On Saturday, the Mountaineer offense worked on quick passes and field goals, mainly two-minute drills. “I’ve liked the process of where we’re at,” Holgorsen said. “I think we have an idea of what we have, but we have to put them in live situations, one, to see how they respond and react, but we have to teach these situations as well. So, we’ll teach off it as well.” As the football team gets set for their spring game, on April 7 at Milan Puskar Stadium, the team added a new coaching analyst, one with strong ties to the program. “Yeah, it’s a familiar face, familiar last name,” Holgorsen said. “He’s a guy by the name of Ryan Nehlen. I thought he was going to be a doctor. He, obviously, comes from a coaching background, but when I coached him for two years, he was this quiet, 4.0 student that played hard when he played.” Nehlen is a former wide receiver and the son of longtime WVU coach Don Nehlen, who coached the Mountaineers from 1980-2000. “He couldn’t get the coaching thing out of his blood, he’s been a graduate assistant for a couple of
PHOTO BY JOHN LOWE
Quarterback Will Grier drops back to attempt a pass during a spring practice.
PHOTO BY JOHN LOWE
Head coach Dana Holgorsen and Don Nehlen chat towards the end of a practice session.
years, and he’s a really smart kid,” Holgorsen said. “In those analyst positions, it’s critical to have a lot of sense. He has plenty of that, so I’m
anxious to see what he brings to the table.” Holgorsen also said that Ryan Nehlen’s job will be to “perform surgery” on WVU’s
opponents. “That’s a great way of putting it,” Holgorsen said. “That was the first thing I said. He goes, ‘Well, what’s the job?’
PHOTO BY JOHN LOWE
Defensive coordinator Tony Gibson overlooks his players during practice.
And I said you have to study the opponent and give us as much information as you can. So, he’s going to do that, but then there’s an analytic
side to it as well, as far as self-scouting and doing specific studies. He’s going to be great at that.”
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MONDAY MARCH 26, 2018
SPORTS | 9
Starters power WVU to success in WNIT WOMEN’S BASKETBALL BY JACK TOLMAN SPORTS WRITER
The West Virginia University women’s basketball team has been storming through the Women’s National Invitation Tournament with three convincing victories. The two opening victories of the tournament were blowouts with a 33-point win over Bucknell followed by a 28-point victory over Saint Joseph’s. The win against James Madison on Friday was not quite as convincing, winning the game 67-55, but the Mountaineers came up big in the fourth quarter after the third quarter ended in a tie. The Mountaineers have found their success this year by relying on their veteran players to make the biggest plays. Senior Teana Muldrow has had a fantastic year as the team’s points leader (18.5 per game) and rebounds leader (8.7 per game). The other senior, Chania Ray, was the only player on the team with over 100 assists this season, and shattered that number with 186 on the season. Another key factor to this team was junior trans-
PHOTO BY
The starting five of the women’s basketball team huddle up at mid court during a victory against James Madison University in the Round of Sixteen in the NIT Tournament. fer Naomi Davenport. Davenport played her first year as a Mountaineer this season, but proved very quickly that she will be ready to be a team leader next year when
Muldrow and Ray are not in the mix anymore. Davenport was second on the team in points with 16.3 per game and rebounds with 7.3 per game. Yet, in the win over James
Madison, it was the other two starters that won the game for West Virginia. With Muldrow shooting a subpar three for 14 from the field, the team needed other scorers to step
up, and that came in the form of rangy shooter Katrina Pardee and forward Kristina King. Pardee was the team’s best three-point shooter this
season with 78, and hit two against the Dukes. She also added a perfect six-for-six from the free throw line, and finished the game with 16 points. Kristina King shot a solid 63.6 percent, and led the team with 17 points. With Pardee and King performing the way they did, the Mountaineers proved that they can field five starters who are all capable of leading the team, and that makes them dangerous. With minimal depth, the team has relied on their starting five heavily this season, and need them all playing their best. Knowing that they can rely on other starters to step up when some are not having their best game can make them a dangerous team in the tournament. The Mountaineer starting five can be extremely effective when they are all in sync, and each member of it brings a different skill set to the table that makes them capable of competing with any team in the tournament. The Mountaineers have been blazing through the Women’s National Invitation Tournament and look to continue that with a win over St. John’s on Sunday that would send them to the Final Four.
Trio of Mountaineers finish strong season at NCAA Championships BY AARON HOST SPORTS WRITER Three WVU swimmers in junior Jake Armstrong, redshirt junior Tristen Di Sibio and freshman David Dixon ended the NCAA Championships and season on a strong note. “I’m really proud of these three men,” said WVU head coach Vic Riggs. Dixon finished 22nd in the
200-meter butterfly with a time of 1:43.02 and Tristen Di Sibio came in 41st place in the 200-meter breaststroke, finishing with a time of 1:57.50. Armstrong, who earned honorable mention All-American status for the 100-meter breaststroke on Friday, finished in 46th place in the 200-meter breaststroke with a time of 1:58.66. He’s just the 15th men’s All-American in the program’s history. “Jake had a really nice race,” Riggs said. “It’s great to see
him earn honorable mention All-American honors.” Earlier on in the meet, Dixon opened the NCAA Championships in the 200-meter individual medley, he would finish 42nd and with a time of 1:46.44. He moved up four spots from his initial seed time for this event. On Saturday, both Armstrong and Di Sibio made their NCAA meet debut. Armstrong qualified in 15th place with a time in preliminaries of 52.44, claiming a second swim in the
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taineers had men qualify for the NCAA Championships. They also joined sophomore Morgan Bullock and Emma Harris from the women’s swim team as NCAA qualifiers. Bullock earned honorable mention All-American status with a 15th place finish in the 200-meter butterfly on March 17. “They’ve done a great job in the past month and represented WVU and the state very well,” Riggs said. After Saturday’s action, this
concluded the 2017-18 season for the WVU. Throughout the course of the season, the team had five NCAA qualifiers, two honorable mention All-Americans, two Big 12 champions and also a couple of second-place team finishes at the Big 12 Championships. Both men’s and women’s teams combined to break a total of 15 school record times along with many other achievements throughout this season.
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finals session. Di Sibio also competed in the 100-meter breaststroke and finished in 36th place with a time of 53.71 while Dixon went on to finish in 41st place in the 400-meter individual medley with a time of 3:51.04. “The men had a very strong day,” Riggs said. “David had his fastest prelim time and was just off his best. Tristen and Jake had very good 100 breaststrokes.” This season was the first since 2016 in which the Moun-
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MONDAY MARCH 26, 2018
C
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CHRIS JACKSON MANAGING EDITOR
Carter’s historic career puts him among WVU’s all-time greats Jevon Carter took a few deep breaths, shook for a second and welled up a bit at the podium Friday. His college career just ended less than 30 minutes before. His historic days wearing the West Virginia uniform were officially over. It was hard to take in. And I’m sure it was for so many Mountaineer fans, and who could blame them? Carter embodied everything about a great college basketball player. He was tough. He played great defense. He never took a play off. He could score. He could get all of his teammates involved. He was a leader. He was simply a winner. There are so many incredible talents in college basketball every season. There are top five picks. There are the one-and-dones that flock through places like Duke and Kentucky, playing a terrific one-year of college basketball before moving onto a successful NBA career. But few are like Carter. The senior guard from Maywood, Ill., was not highly-touted like so many other stars at this level. Many are McDonalds All-Americans or ESPN 100 recruits. Many are tabbed as four- or five-star prospects by the recruiting websites. Many of those players produce ridiculous highlight films that garner hundreds of thousands of views on YouTube. That is nothing to take away from those recruiting websites and the coaches that choose who to offer scholarships to. There is a reason why players like Zion Williamson, Marvin Bagley and so many other dominant players get offered from almost anywhere. Their talent level is ridiculous and, their highlights are ridiculous. They are the cream of the crop. Carter did not have any of that. Sure, he was recruited. But he did not have any bigname offers. West Virginia was the only Power Five program to offer him. The others: Akron, Dartmouth, Illinois State, Kent State, Lehigh, Toledo, Valparaiso and Wisconsin-Green Bay. Those coaches saw something in him. WVU head coach Bob Huggins espe-
cially saw something. “For me, it’s been everything,� Carter said. “(Huggins) gave me a chance, a small guy from Maywood, Ill., didn’t have any looks. He just saw something in me a lot of people didn’t.� When recruiting Carter, who was tabbed as a three-star recruit out of East Proviso High School in Maywood, Illinois, Huggins knew right away that he wanted him. “I was in Orlando at Disney, got me a big cup of coffee, went in to watch the 8 a.m. game over in the new place, which is not the old place, and he was in the furthest court away that you could be on and I went over there, and I’m trying to drink my coffee and wake up and this guy is pressing at 8:00 in the morning,� Huggins said. “No one else on his team is pressing, just him.� “So he’s picking up the ball and pressuring people from end line to end line and I called my assistants and said ‘we’ve gotta sign this guy,’ and they said, ‘what did he do well?,’� Huggins said. “And I said, ‘hell, I don’t know what he does well. But he sure tries to guard.’� In the two years before Carter arrived on campus, WVU failed to make the NCAA Tournament. It did reach the NIT in the 2013-14 season, but the year before that — the first in the Big 12 — resulted in a 13-19 mark and no postseason appearance at all, which was the first time that happened for the school since former WVU head coach, and now current Michigan head coach, John Beilein’s first year in Morgantown in 2002-03. Then things changed, and they changed in a hurry as soon as Carter stepped on campus. Carter brought a toughness. He brought a huge love for basketball. He brought defense. And he brought a tremendous work ethic that Huggins raved about countless times. Was Carter perfect during his four years in college? No. But who is? Almost every star and every player makes some mistakes on the court. He made very little compared to most players across the basketball landscape.
In Carter’s first year at WVU in 2014-15, WVU installed “Press Virginia.� That relentless, fullcourt press defense went on to lead the country in forced turnovers. WVU ended up reaching the Sweet 16, a feat that was so great after two down years. That was the start of a four-year era of some of the golden times of WVU basketball. During Carter’s four seasons, WVU won 25-plus games each year, played in the Big 12 Championship three times, appeared in four NCAA Tournaments and played in three Sweet 16s, making it only the second time in program history that saw WVU in the Sweet 16 three times during a fouryear span. Carter finished his WVU career with 1,758 points, 559 assists, 538 rebounds and 330 steals, becoming the only player in Power Five history to record 1,500 points, 500 assists, 500 rebounds and 300 steals. His 1,758 points rank eighth in program history, his 559 assists are second and his 330 steals are No. 1. He also won 105 career games, tying Joe Mazzulla for the second-most in WVU history, trailing only behind Da’Sean Butler’s 107. These numbers place him among WVU’s all-time greats and on the cusp of being an NBA Draft pick, likely in the second round as ESPN projects. His help in leading WVU to some of the best four years the school has ever seen certainly puts him there, too. “Hard work can take you a lot of places,� said WVU redshirt sophomore guard James “Beetle� Bolden. “Jevon, he’s going to have a great career after this. Going pro, obviously. He just taught — not only me, but the young guys over there — how to put in the time. If you work hard enough, the basketball Gods will pay for it.� Here is where Carter stands in WVU’s all-time player rankings: 1. Jerry West: He helped lead WVU to play in its only national championship game in 1959, losing to Pete Newell’s Cal team by one point. He is WVU’s all-time leading scorer at 2,309 points and is only one of three players to
surpass 2,000 points in their WVU career. After his days at WVU, West was the No. 2 overall pick in the 1960 NBA Draft to the Lakers, where he won one NBA title and was a 14-time All-Star. His jersey No. 44 is retired by the Lakers. He is also the logo of the NBA. 2. Hot Rod Hundley: He is the No. 2 scorer in WVU history, finishing with 2,180 points from 1955-57. Hundley was a Second Team All-American in 1956 and a First Team All-American in 1957. He was the No. 1 pick in the 1957 NBA Draft by the Cincinnati Royals, but had has rights traded to the Lakers. Due to knee problems, he only lasted six years in the NBA, but was a two-time All-Star.
3. Da’Sean Butler: Butler is the third-leading scorer ever at WVU, finishing with 2,095 career points. He scored in double figures 108 times, which is 13 more than the No. 2 mark. His 4,491 minutes played from 2007-10 are No. 1. His 107 career wins place him as the winningest player ever at WVU. He also helped lead WVU to its only Big East Championship as a senior in 2010, capping off the season with the school’s second Final Four appearance after he and the Mountaineers beat a Kentucky team that had John Wall and DeMarcus Cousins. He was named an AP Second Team All-American in 2010 before being the No. 42 pick to the Miami Heat in the NBA Draft.
4. Jevon Carter: All of his numbers mentioned above speak for themselves. In addition to those, he was the 2017 NABC Defensive Player of the Year as a junior and was recently named as an NABC Third Team All-American as a senior. 5. Rod Thorn: Thorn finished with the seventh-most points in WVU history (1,785). He was a twotime Second Team All-American in 1962 and 1963 and was named the Southern Conference Player of the Year in 1962. Like West, only three years later, Thorn was the No. 2 pick in the NBA Draft (Baltimore Bullets). He played eight years in the NBA. In 1964, he was named to the NBA All-Rookie First Team.
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