INDEX 1. News 2. WV History/Crime 3. News 4. News 5. Culture 6. Opinion
WVU’s Independent Student Newspaper
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 2018
• Mid-to-late July: A postcard was mailed to permanent addresses and a series of reminder emails, text messages and phone calls were made to students who still owed a balance throughout the month of July.
• Early-to-mid July: “To the family of” letters were sent to the permanent addresses of students who owed tuition.
• Aug. 1: Tuition due.
• Aug. 2: 2.25 percent Late fee is assessed.
• Aug. 22: Students interested in paying their bill in installments through the payment plan must enroll.
• Aug. 6: Students sent second e-bill with 2.25 percent increase.
• Sept. 1: Students who have an outstanding tuition balance of over $1,000 are to be removed from classes Sept. 4
WVU removes students who failed to pay tuition from classes BY JOE SEVERINO NEWS EDITOR WVU students who have an outstanding tuition balance of over $1,000 on Sept. 1 were officially removed from classes on Tuesday, Provost Joyce McConnell wrote in an email to faculty on Wednesday. Students have until Friday to be reinstated if they were removed from classes Tuesday. A $250 fee must be paid and a student’s tuition balance must be under $1,000, according to an FAQ attachment to the email. This is an expanded practice from the spring 2018 semester when WVU implemented a “soft drop” policy. Last spring, if a student had not paid their tuition bal-
danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu
A LOOK INSIDE
Tuition Payment Process • First week of July: Students in the WVU System received an electronic bill in their MIX accounts.
7. Chill 8. Feature 9. Sports 10. Sports 11. Classifieds 12. Ad
ance to under $2,500 or enrolled in a payment plan by Feb. 12, 35 days after classes began, students were removed from their classes. McConnell wrote that on Feb. 2 of last spring, 502 students had not paid under the $2,500 mark and were dropped from their classes. Four hundred and eight of those students were reinstated by Feb. 16. The attachment wrote that “in the spring 2018 semester, there were nearly 1,400 students carrying a balance of $1,000 or more, resulting in excess of $7 million in delayed revenue for the University.” Numbers for this semester were not included in the email. This semester, a 2.25 percent late fee was assessed on Aug. 2 for
students who had not paid under $1,000 or enrolled in a payment plan. McConnell wrote that 74 percent of students then paid or enrolled in a plan, a 15 percent increase from the fall 2017 semester. According to the attachment, zero-payers were down by 1,700 students from the same date in 2017. Students who owe the University less than $1,000 but over $200 can remain in classes, but a hold will be placed on the student’s account and will be assessed a late fee. Students who are also University employees can no longer work until debts are paid off. Also on the attachment, the University writes it may have taken student removals lightly in
the past, but will now strictly enforce the rule. “Yes, it is true that the University has been inconsistent in the past,” it wrote. “This pattern has resulted in additional debt being carried by both the student and the University. Moving forward, the University wants to ensure it is being a good steward of its funds, as well as not allowing students to fall into deeper debt.” “The late fee and removal from class policies were adjusted with the goal of reinforcing the message to students that the University takes financial responsibility seriously,” it continued. “An important part of transitioning to adulthood is learning the importance of paying your bills on time.”
Brazaitis to run for U.S. Senate Former WVU professor, stripped of deputy mayor position, announces write-in bid page 3
Law Students aim to reverse wrongful convictions West Virginia Innocence Project works to exonerate wrongfully convicted West Virginians
page 3
Background checks soon to be required for all University employees BY DOUGLAS SOULE AND JOE SEVERINO EDITORINCHIEF AND NEWS EDITOR All WVU employees will soon be subject to a background check before taking a job with the University, according to a draft policy by WVU Talent and Culture. WVU is currently the only Big 12 school that did not require background checks for all employees, according to a question and answer document on the Sept. 10 WVU Fac-
ulty Senate meeting agenda. The Faculty Senate will be discussing and receiving information about the background check changes during the September meeting. Currently, WVU employees who work with children are subject to a background check, following a rule adopted by the WVU Board of Governors in January. The draft policy would require a person to complete a pre-employment background check after a verbal hire. The checks will look at the
following: •Address verification •Social Security number check •A county, statewide and federal criminal records search •A search of sexual offenders registry •Driving records •A state and federal debarment check Most University positions will not have to undergo a credit check, according to the agenda documents. A former employee will not have to complete another background check unless there is at
least a 12-month break in employment. A check may also be required if an employee switches University departments. An employee must consent to the background check beforehand. A third-party vendor, as of now unnamed, will conduct the check. After a check is conducted, WVU’s Talent and Culture Department will alert the provost or vice president if adverse information is found. Then, the provost and/or vice president will make the call if the candidate will be hired.
Simmons’ touchdown catch “a long time coming” Touchdown catch not even intended for him page 10
SEE ‘BACKGROUND CHECKS’ P. 7
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This Day in WV History...
Forecast for the week: THURSDAY 9/6:
Sept. 6, 1980: The new Mountaineer Field opened in Morgantown with a 41-27 win over Cincinnati. It was the first game of new coach Don Nehlen, who would become the most successful coach in West Virginia University history.
Thunderstorms, with an 80 percent chance of precipitation. High of 86°F, low 66°F.
FRIDAY 9/7: Thunderstorms, with an 80 percent chance of precipitation. High of 78°F, low 60°F.
Mountaineer Field
For more information, visit e-wv: the West Virginia Encyclopedia at www.wvencyclopedia.org.
Staff The Daily Athenaeum is the independent student newspaper of West Virginia University
NEWS
Douglas Soule Editor-in-Chief
Ali Barrett Managing Editor
Joe Severino News Editor
Cody Nespor Culture Editor
INFORMATION AND PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WEST VIRGINIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL
SATURDAY 9/8:
John Lowe Sports Editor
Matt Gold Assistant Sports Editor
CRIME
Cloudy. High of 70°F, low of 58°F.
Sept. 1 12:04 A.M. | CLOSED North High Street ABCC Violation
SUNDAY 9/9: Rain showers throughout the day. High of 65°F, low of 60°F.
Sept. 1 12:52 A.M. | UNDER INVESTIGATION North High Street Battery
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Hannah Williams
Sept. 2 5:15 P.M. | CLOSED WVU Lot 10 Abandoned Vehicle
Sept. 1 10:17 P.M. | INACTIVE North High Street Fight
Opinion & Outreach Editor
Jordyn Johnson Digital Editor
Colin Tracy Art Director
Sept. 2 9:02 P.M. | CLOSED WVU College Park Welfare Check
Temitayo Adesokan Photo Editor
Haleigh Holden Page Designer
Megan Slavich
Sept. 2 10:22 P.M. | UNFOUNDED WVU Summit Hall Drug Incident Sept. 3 12: 44 A.M. | CLOSED University Ave. Argument
Sept. 2 2:49 P.M. | CLOSED Health Science Center Unsecure Building
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BREAKING NEWS DANEWSROOMMAIL.WVU.EDU • 3042934141 CORRECTIONS DANEWSROOMMAIL.WVU.EDU The Daily Athenaeum strives for accuracy and fairness in the reporting of news. If a report is wrong or misleading a request for a correction or a clarification may be made.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 2018
NEWS
WVU Law School team aims to reverse wrongful convictions
Brazaitis asks city council to consider shortening bar operating hours STAFF REPORT Morgantown City Council rejected a motion Tuesday night to send the topic of shortening bar hours to a future committee of the whole meeting. Councilor Mark Brazaitis introduced the motion, saying the current bar and club operation hours are putting young people at risk. “I would like to put for a Committee of the Whole agenda that includes a discussion of moving the bar closing times up at least two hours,” Brazaitis said. “I think it’s time to protect the health and wellness of particularly young people in our community and have a vigorous discussion about that.” The motion failed 5-2, with Brazaitis and councilor Rachel
BY CARLY VANIVER CORRESPONDENT Since its establishment at the West Virginia University College of Law in 2012, the West Virginia Innocence Project (WVIP) has been working to help exonerate innocent West Virginians who have been wrongfully convicted. According to the WVIP, four to seven percent of individuals convicted of a crime in the U.S. are actually innocent. With a mission to fix the problems that lead to wrongful convictions in the criminal justice system, the WVIP provides free legal services and works on dozens of cases to help free these prisoners based on new DNA evidence or false testimonies. “Our primary objective is to get them out of prison,” said Emma Harrison, a WVU student who has been part of the WVIP for three years. “We also offer some family support with regard to talking them through the process, but our main objective is to get them out.” Last month, the WVIP helped free Christopher Dodrill, a client who was sentenced to three to 15 years in prison in 2016 after he was found guilty of child abuse. Two years later, his conviction was overturned after the WVIP submitted medical reports which proved to the courts that Dodrill was not responsible for the child’s injuries. This was the second
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PHOTO BY HANNAH WILLIAMS
“I answer dozens of letters and phone calls each week from people reaching out and asking for our help,” Harrison said. “We can only accept people from the state, and there is a strict application process and criteria that we follow.” The WVIP is currently working on dozens of cases with hopes to free even more innocent West Virginians this year. To read more about them, visit https://wvinnocenceproject.law.wvu.edu/
Mark Brazaitis partakes in a group discussion for his capstone class on February 16, 2017. Fetty voting for the motion. “It’s time to move on this,” Brazaitis said. “We’ve gone way too long ignoring some very serious health risks for particularly younger people and particularly women in our community. It’s time.”
After the vote, Mayor Bill Kawecki said he hopes council can address the issue at some point, just not at the next committee of the whole meeting. “It is a subject that we should be and can look into, I think,” he said.
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There are currently 112 graduate students enrolled in the WVU College of Law class of 2021. case in which a WVIP client was freed because defense attorneys did not investigate the controversial diagnosis of shaken baby syndrome. The WVIP team is made up of eight third-year law students, four undergraduate interns, one law fellow and one supervising attorney. People from all over reach out to the project, Harrison said, but the WVIP only serves people wrongfully convicted in the state or federal court in West Virginia.
STAFF PHOTO
The smart choice for fall
WVU professor, stripped of deputy mayor position, to run for U.S. Senate STAFF REPORT Former deputy mayor and WVU english professor Mark Brazaitis announced a write-in bid for the U.S. Senate on Monday. On Monday, Brazaitis announced his run at White Park in front of the Morgantown Ice Arena, a building he has been trying to revamp. Brazaitis wrote on Facebook on Tuesday “We are official! I filed today with the Office of the Secretary of State to be a candidate for U.S. Senate from West Virginia.” On Aug. 11, Brazaitis was
barred from teaching in the fall semester, and he is not allowed to be on campus except under specific circumstances. On Aug. 23, he was stripped of his deputy mayor role but remained on city council. Over the summer, Brazaitis faced controversy over his support of a plan for Morgantown to purchase the Haymaker Forest, a 40-acre wooded area sitting just inside Morgantown. On June 19, Morgantown City Council voted 5-1 to delay the vote to acquire Haymaker, which Morgantown was offering $5.2 million to purchase. Residents pushed the public comment period to three hours and 45 minutes long,
with most speaking out against the purchase. Brazaitis faced an investigation July 12 by the West Virginia Ethics Commission after residents noted Braziaitis’ property directly borders Haymaker. The commission cleared him of any wrongdoing. At a town hall in July, Brazaitis distanced the city from his employer, WVU, according to a report from The Dominion Post. “We don’t have a relationship as a city with WVU. We have a relationship that’s more akin to owner/servant with WVU,” Brazaitis reportedly said.
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CULTURE
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 2018
Does Starbucks’ Pumpkin Spice Latte mean it’s already fall? Coffee chain’s signature fall drink releases earlier and earlier every year BY OLIVIA GIANETTINO CORRESPONDENT “Get cozy with the latte that has everyone looking forward to fall. Highlights of pumpkin, cinnamon, nutmeg and clove flavors blend perfectly to create the undeniably favorite Pumpkin Spice Latte.” This line has been all over the Starbucks website since Aug. 25, when they brought back the beloved drink for the season. Does this mean that it is officially autumn, or is the coffeehouse chain jumping the gun? Eviana Barnes, a sophomore accounting student and barista at the Downtown Campus Starbucks, is ready for fall and seems to think customers are too. “They probably brought it back because it’s such a popular product. I don’t blame them. We have had a ton of sales in the past few days,” Barnes said. “Personally, I love Halloween and
all things spooky, so I am totally okay with calling it fall.” There is no question that the pumpkin spice latte is a hit. According to Micheline Maynard of Forbes magazine, Starbucks’ busiest time is during the last few months of the year. The appearance of the Pumpkin Spice latte plays a major role in their booming season. In January, sales at Starbucks plummeted back down around the same time the festive drink is taken off the menu. It makes sense why Starbucks continues to introduce the Pumpkin Spice Latte earlier and earlier each year. Taylor Frame is a freshman strategic communications student from Bridgeport, West Virginia and considers herself a Pumpkin Spice Latte connoisseur. Regardless of her coffee-drinking credentials, she can see through this marketing strategy.
“It makes it feel more like fall and puts me in fall mode, but the weather is not in fall mode,” Frame said. She thinks bringing the drink back prematurely gets people excited for autumn so that Starbucks can make more sales. When asked if she would be purchasing one anytime soon, Frame proudly said, “I had it yesterday.” Likewise, Barnes said she has already had her first of the season but prefers the Frappuccino version. Is Starbucks the deciding factor of the changing seasons? Whether it actually is or not, the world’s most popular chain cafe has created a drink that embodies the spirit of autumn, and no matter how early, consumers continue to love it.
PHOTO BY TEMITAYO ADESOKAN
Two students studying in Starbucks in Morgantown, West Virginia.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 2018
5
OPINION
Fraternities should continue to keep first-semester freshmen out BY JEFFREY MCCULLOUGH OPINION WRITER
Drinking, debauchery and partying are every bit as interwoven into the college experience as studying, finals and hair-tearing stress. But at a certain point, there has to be a limit, a point where enough is considered enough. Especially in the case of freshmen students, many of whom are just now getting the first taste of freedom after 18 years at home. There’s nothing wrong with drinking a beer or two (or even three or four), but downing seven shots of whiskey, chugging tequila and generally drinking dangerously is a recipe for disaster, especially in inexperienced drinkers. Blackouts and stomach pumps shouldn’t be the end result of a fun Friday night. While even drinking in moderation can have some very bad outcomes, there is no outcome where waking up in a hospital or hungover in a gutter can ever be a good thing (unless as a lesson to maybe leave that last Jager Bomb on the countertop next time). And frankly, it’s no secret that the fraternity system, at WVU and beyond, are big drinkers. A 2009 study from Brown University researchers pointed to a then-recent survey of a national fraternity with 3,400 members in 98 chapters across 32 states revealed. The study found that that 97 percent of the members were drinkers, and 64
Where fed up students can let it pour “NOT ENOUGH VEGAN OPTIONS.” “LOUD CHEWING.” “WHY DO THE ADVISERS SUCK?” “DUMB A**HOLES.” PHOTO BY COLIN TRACY
The TKE chapter at WVU has been suspended indefinitely under current Greek life sanctions. percent were frequent heavy episodic, or binge, drinkers. The study considered those who had five or more drinks on at least three occasions in the past two weeks as binge drinkers. While many (if not most) college students have been drinking since their high school days, there’s a big difference between sneaking a beer out of your dad’s fridge and drinking half a bottle of Jack as a crowd of other drunks cheer you on. Boundaries are made to be tested, limits designed to be found; but there are safer waters for first semester freshmen
to experiment with boozing than at a frat house. It doesn’t matter how many online quizzes or well-intentioned seminars students attend; alcohol and limits are something they will need to discover on their own. When pushed beyond the limits of sanity, binge drinking can have deadly results; the tragic 2014 death of WVU Freshman and fraternity pledge Nolan Burch, the equally tragic 2017 death of Penn State fraternity pledge Timothy Piazza and many other instances of great grief and loss can be pinned on the culture many (but not all) fra-
ternities permeate. The fraternity system is and will always be integral to WVU, but President E. Gordon Gee is right in not allowing first semester freshmen to pledge. At 18, students might be adults, but most haven’t yet had to deal with adult responsibilities. The responsible thing is to give freshmen a semester to adjust and then see if the fraternity life is for them. Some fraternities’ decision to break free of WVU is a hasty decision and one that could prove costly.
Living our Mountaineer Values BY ERIN BRADLEY, COLLEGE PANHELLENIC PRESIDENT; CALVIN KOMISKE, INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT; KHUFU EDWARDS, NATIONAL PANHELLENIC PRESIDENT SUBMISSION Service, curiosity, respect, accountability and appreciation are what guide us as Mountaineers. These five values influence how we think, how we act and who we are at our core. Gritty determination on and off the field and togetherness as one university are what define us. Sure, we have our differ-
ences. That is okay. However, living the Mountaineer values is something we try to do every day as campus leaders. Even on game days. There are few things like a home football game at Milan Puskar Stadium. There are fewer still like a home opener. Last Saturday’s road win vs. Tennessee gave us a glimpse of how special this season could be for us as fans and the team. We want each student and fan attending this week’s home opener vs. Youngstown State to remember that Saturdays in the fall can unite us – despite our differences.We can be the best versions of ourselves together. Still, it takes all of us. As leaders in the Greek community we want to be good examples of what it means to be
“DP DOUGH SIGNS.” “WHEN PEOPLE BLOCK INTERSECTIONS.”
HAVE SOME TEA TO SPILL? SLIDE INTO OUR TWITTER DM’S @DAILYATHENAEUM OR SEND THEM TO OUR CULTURE EDITOR @ITS_NOT_HANTASTIC Opinion Staff Hannah Williams Jeffrey McCullough 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. PHOTO BY COLIN TRACY
A lone WVU fan celebrates a touchdown in a sea of opposing TCU fans last year in Fort Worth. a Mountaineer. Welcome our guests from Ohio. Treat them with respect and integrity. Let’s hold ourselves accountable to who we are and what we are about. Mountaineers take care and look out for one another before, during
and after the game. One Mountaineer spirit, one WVU, one student body, one Mountaineer fan base that loves the Old Gold and Blue. Do more. Be more. Because we know we can. Let’s Go Mountaineers!
Send your letters to danewsroom@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
CHILL
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(Tonight!) THURSDAY: KARAOKE 10pm-2am
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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 2018
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Submit your favorite pet photo at danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu
Level 1
2
3
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Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk
Across
1 Sail supports 6 Forearm bone 10 Balls and strikes caller 13 Off-the-cuff 14 What insomniacs count 15 Slithery squeezer 16 With 58-Across, “sweet� expression about consequences 19 Courses for coll. credit 20 __ de cologne 21 Defensive trenches 22 With 48-Across, “sweet� expression about consequences 27 Forest floor growth 28 Funnyman Jay 29 Supercharged engine, for short 32 Bit of gel 33 Flock female 36 Experiencing some “sweet� consequences 41 Gym shirt 42 Car nut 43 Be of use to 44 Kind of butter used in moisturizers 46 Half up front? 48 See 22-Across 54 Photographer Adams 55 Yale student
56 Soak (up), as sauce 58 See 16-Across 63 Acapulco aunt 64 Enjoys a novel 65 Songs for two 66 Bargain bin abbr. 67 Thanksgiving side dish 68 Daisy variety
Down
1 Poet Angelou 2 Take home from an animal shelter 3 Partly melted snow 4 Idiosyncrasy 5 Entrepreneur-helping org. 6 “Yeah� 7 Pasture 8 Ariz. neighbor 9 Theoretical primate 10 WWII sea attacker 11 River delta area 12 Break down grammatically 14 Sports figures 17 Loch with a legend 18 Up-and-down toy 23 Prefix with dextrous 24 Warner Bros. creation 25 Jack of “Rio Lobo� 26 Jack of “Dragnet� 29 Vietnamese New Year
30 Abu Dhabi’s federation: Abbr. 31 GPS suggestion 32 Found really groovy 33 Antipollution org. 34 Nintendo game console since 2006 35 Slithery swimmer 37 Pure joy 38 ‘50s Red Scare gp. 39 Souvlaki meat 40 Bad to the bone 44 __-Ball: midway game 45 Two-time Oscar winner Swank 46 Luau dances 47 Discharge 48 Spiny desert bloomers 49 “We’re live!� studio sign 50 Liam’s “Schindler’s List� role 51 Marshy grasses 52 Cosmetician Lauder 53 Like a chimney sweep 57 Sit for a picture 59 Cultural funding org. 60 Beaver’s output 61 Altar vow 62 Prom rental
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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 2018
NEWS | 7
Online service brings delivery options to local restaurants BY CODY NESPOR CULTURE EDITOR Students who are either too busy or too tired to venture out in search of food now have a new option to turn to in the quest for sustenance. EatStreet, an online food ordering app has recently announced that it has launched food delivery services for more than 20 Morgantown restaurants. Based out of Madison, Wisconsin, EatStreet currently serves over 250 cities in the United States and is supposed to be a hit among college students. “Our customers and restaurant partners in Morgantown deserve the best, and we’re going to bring it to them with an unmatched delivery experience with top local restaurants
and professional drivers,” EatStreet CEO and co-founder Matt Howard said in a press release. “We pride ourselves on being the easiest, most efficient shortcut between customers and the restaurants they crave.” Highlighting the list of restaurants now offering delivery include Morgantown favorites such as Pita Pit, Chico’s Fat and Chaang Tai. All told, a reported 26 restaurants will be offering delivery through EatStreet. Another aspect in EatStreet coming to Morgantown is an immediate need for delivery drivers. Via press release, EatStreet estimated that they will need to hire 20 drivers immediately, with up to 60 or 80 more positions becoming available in the coming months.
BACKGROUND CHECKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 WVU’s hiring department will not be not be given the background check results. Proposed changes to the WVU Faculty Senate Constitution during the meeting would remove language that acknowledges the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission as a governing authority, according to the agenda. This removal is aligned with West Virginia House Bill 2815, according to the agenda. HB 2815 passed in 2017 and weakens the governing power of the HEPC. The change is marked as “for approval” on the meeting agenda. WVU President E. Gordon Gee has spoken out against the commission in recent months. “I’ve been doing this for 38 years,” Gee said, according to The Chronicle of Higher Education, “and I’ve never seen a centralized authority that has
this kind of negative impact.” In March, the HEPC announced a funding formula that could reduce WVU state-issued funding by $9.2 million. “We at West Virginia University remain concerned that the proposed Funding Model has been neither collaborative nor transparent,” WVU Provost Joyce McConnell told the Daily Athenaeum in April. Faculty Senate Chair David Hauser said the vote has nothing to do with the tension between HEPC and the University, and since the WVU Board of Governors had to incorporate the new state law into its own laws, Faculty Senate waited until now to make the constitutional changes. “This is purely administrative and bureaucratic,” he said.
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Things we want you to know: New consumer or small business (20 lines or less) Total Plan line with Unlimited Data with Payback and credit approval required. Price savings with $10/month payback bill credit (up to $120/year) and $10/mo. ($120/year) savings compared to Verizon’s Go Unlimited Plan. A Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies; this is not a tax or government required charge. Additional fees, taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areas may apply and vary by plan, service and phone. Offers valid at participating locations only and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. Unlimited Data Plan(s) will stream at speeds of up to 3.0 Mbps and will automatically shift to 2G when each line reaches 22GB. The speed you receive will depend on many factors, including, but not limited to, your data plan terms, the device you use, your distance from a cell tower, topography and amount of users on the network at the time of your session. Limitations and exclusions apply. Ask an associate for more details. Price savings based on Total Plan single line Unlimited Data Plan cost savings of $10/month over 12 months ($120/year) versus Verizon’s Go Unlimited Plan. Verizon’s pricing may exclude taxes and fees and is subject to change. Verizon features and international options differ. Verizon pricing found on their website as of 7/3/18. For each line that uses less than 3GB of data per month (full bill cycle), you will also receive a $10 payback bill credit (up to $120/year). Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular® receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2018 U.S. Cellular
8 | SPORTS ROSTER
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 2018
WEST VIRGINIA NO NAME POS 1 Derrek Pitts Jr. CB 1 T.J. Simmons WR 2 Kenny Robinson Jr. S 3 Toyous Avery Jr. S 5-11 3 Trent Jackson QB 4 Leddie Brown RB 4 Josh Norwood CB 5 Ezekiel Rose DL 6 Dravon Askew-Henry S 6 Kennedy McKoy RB 7 Brendan Ferns LB 7 Will Grier QB 8 Kwantel Raines S 8 Marcus Simms WR 9 JoVanni Stewart S 10 Trey Lowe III QB 10 Dylan Tonkery LB 11 Jack Allison QB 11 David Long Jr. LB 12 Gary Jennings Jr. WR 12 Jabril Robinson DL 13 Jeffery Pooler Jr. DL 13 David Sills V WR 14 Tevin Bush WR 15 Billy Kinney P 16 William Crest Jr. WR 17 Exree Loe LB 18 Charlie Benton LB 19 Druw Bowen WR 19 Barry Moreland CB 20 Henry Cook LB 20 Alec Sinkfield RB 22 Anthony DelPercio WR 22 Jake Long CB 23 Jordan Adams CB 23 Evan Matthes P 24 Hakeem Bailey CB 24 Roman Hawkins WR 25 Osman Kamara S 26 Deamonte Lindsay S 27 EJ Brown S
HT 6-0 6-2 6-2 200 6-2 5-11 5-10 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-0 5-8 6-2 6-0 6-6 5-11 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-4 5-6 6-4 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-2 5-9 5-8 5-11 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-10 6-1 5-10
WT 182 200 198 r-Sr. 200 215 180 278 201 205 228 223 207 196 195 220 227 210 223 215 271 272 210 165 22 214 218 221 209 192 232 188 205 195 180 214 193 177 202 212 202
RK So. r-So. So. Fr. Fr. r-Jr. Sr. r-Sr. Jr. r-So. r-Sr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. r-So. r-So. r-Jr. Sr. r-Sr. r-So. Sr. So. r-Sr. r-Sr. r-Fr. r-So. r-So. r-Jr. r-Fr. r-Fr. r-Fr. r-So. r-Jr. Fr. r-Jr. Fr. r-So. r-Jr. r-Fr.
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NO NAME POS 27 Kwincy Hall WR 28 Keith Washington Jr. CB 29 Sean Mahone CB 29 Chase Riley WR 30 Jaelen Gross CB 30 Evan Staley K 31 Casey Legg K 31 Zach Sandwisch LB 32 VanDarius Cowan LB 32 Martell Pettaway RB 33 T.J. Kpan RB 33 Quondarius Qualls LB 34 Shea Campbell LB 34 Lorenzo Dorr RB 35 Josh Chandler LB 35 Brady Watson RB 36 Ricky Johns WR 37 Chase Hill S 37 Kolby Mack WR 38 Isaiah Esdale WR 39 Dante Bonamico S 40 Kenny Bigelow Jr. DL 41 Elijah Drummond TE/FB 41 Jaydon McGhee LB 42 Rashon Lusane LB 42 Logan Thimons TE/FB 43 Luke Hogan K 45 Adam Hensley LB 46 Reese Donahue DL 47 Joseph Turner TE/FB 48 Skyler Simcox K 49 Nick Rush DL 51 Jake Abbott LB 51 Kyle Poland LS 52 JP Hadley LS 53 Colton McKivitz OL 54 Eric Sjostedt OL 55 Yodny Cajuste OL 55 Dante Stills DL 56 Darius Stills DL 57 Michael Brown OL
HT 5-5 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-4 6-2 6-4 5-9 5-8 6-1 5-11 5-9 5-10 5-6 6-3 5-11 5-11 6-1 5-8 6-4 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-4 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-7 6-3 6-5 6-4 6-1 6-3
WT 162 178 198 186 187 186 199 228 233 212 180 235 235 202 222 205 200 178 174 203 185 304 235 215 212 232 210 234 280 228 188 280 220 230 258 310 265 323 294 293 353
RK Fr. r-Jr. r-So. r-Fr. r-Fr. r-So. Fr. r-So. So. Jr. r-Fr. Sr. r-Jr. r-So. Fr. Sr. r-Fr. Fr. Fr. So. r-So. r-Sr. r-So. Fr. r-So. r-So. r-So. Jr. Jr. r-Fr. r-Jr. Fr. HS r-Fr. r-So. Fr. r-Jr. r-Fr. r-Sr. Fr. So. Jr.
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NO NAME 57 Nate Green 58 Joe Brown 59 Luke Williams 60 Noah Drummond 61 Chris Brown 62 Zach Davis 63 Garrett Smyton 64 Rex Sunahara 65 Isaiah Hardy 66 Adam Stilley 67 Josh Ritchie 68 Briason Mays 69 Blaine Scott 70 Tyler Thurmond 71 Junior Uzebu 72 Kelby Wickline 73 Josh Sills 74 James Gmiter 76 Chase Behrndt 77 Daniel Buchanan 78 Jacob Buccigrossi 79 Matt Jones 80 Jesse Beal 81 Sam James 82 Dominique Maiden 83 Bryce Wheaton 84 Jovani Haskins 85 T.J. Banks 86 Randy Fields Jr. 87 Mike O’Laughlin 88 Trevon Wesco 88 Cole Stash 89 Dillon Spalding 90 Brenon Thrift 91 Matt Bezjak 91 Tavis Lee 92 Dalton McDaniels 96 Connor Barwis 97 Stone Wolfley 98 Tyrese Allen 99 Sam Cookman
POS HT WT RK DL 6-4 265 r-So. OL 6-4 354 r-Jr. LB 6-0 229 r-So. OL 6-0 282 Fr. DL 6-4 258 Fr. OL 6-2 314 r-So. OL 6-1 310 Fr. LS 6-6 244 r-Jr. OL 6-6 335 Sr. OL 6-0 282 r-Fr. DL 6-0 267 Fr. OL 6-3 302 Fr. OL 6-3 335 Fr. OL 6-4 295 r-Fr. OL 6-5 308 Fr. OL 6-4 301 r-Jr. OL 6-6 331 r-So. DL 6-3 315 Fr. OL 6-4 310 r-So. OL 6-4 304 r-Fr. OL 6-3 306 r-So. OL 6-3 317 r-Jr. TE/FB 6-6 255 Fr. WR 6-0 180 Fr. WR 6-5 206 Sr. WR 6-3 215 Fr. TE/FB 6-4 245 r-So. TE 6-5 252 Fr. WR 6-1 195 Fr. TE 6-5 234 Fr. TE/FB 6-4 272 r-Sr. DL 5-11 233 Fr. WR 6-1 214 Fr. DL 6-2 302 r-Sr. TE/FB 6-5 255 r-So. DL 6-3 255 Fr. DL 5-10 277 Fr. DL 6-0 282 r-Fr. DL 6-4 265 r-Jr. DL 6-3 295 Fr. DL 6-2 245 r-Fr.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 2018
SPORTS ROSTER | 9
YOUNGSTOWN STATE NO NAME POS 1 Zach Farrar WR 1 Jakkar Jackson SS 2 Devanere C. FS 2 Darius ShacklefordWR 3 Braxton Chapman TB 3 Cash Mitchell LB 4 Kierre Hawkins TE 5 Will Latham CB 5 Chris Durkin TE 6 Malachi Newell LB 6 Kendric Mallory WR 7 Nathan Mays QB 7 Bryce Gibson CB 8 Ray Anderson LB 8 Samuel St. Surin WR 9 Markel Toney WR 9 Antoine Cook D 10 Jake Coates WR 10 Kyle Hegedus FS 11 Jermiah Braswell WR 12 Montgomery V. QB 12 Ma’lik Richmond DE 13 Jake Cummings WR 13 LaQuan White CB 13 Jared Fabry WR 14 Zack Torbert WR 15 Avery Larkin CB 16 Terray Bryant FS 17 Grant Gonya PK 17 Conor Collins QB 18 Jayden C. QB 18 Joe Craycraft QB 19 Charles Reeves Jr.TE 19 Chrispin Lee CB 20 Christian Turner TB 21 London Pearson TB 21 Jaelin Madison SS 22 Devon McNutt TB 22 John Harper SS
HT WT 6-4 205 5-10195 6-0 200 6-4 195 6-2 220 6-0 225 6-3 250 5-10170 6-4 250 6-1 215 6-2 205 6-3 220 5-10180 6-1 225 5-11185 6-5 195 6-4 260 5-10170 5-11195 6-0 210 6-2 220 6-4 265 6-2 195 5-10175 6-1 05 6-3 210 5-11185 5-11195 6-0 180 6-7 220 6-1 200 6-3 215 6-5 280 6-1 185 5-10195 5-11195 6-0 180 5-11220 6-0 165
RK So. So. Jr. Jr. RFr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. RFr. So. Fr. RFr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. RFr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. Fr. RFr. Fr. RFr. RFr. Sr. So. So. Fr. So. Fr.
NO NAME POS 23 Donovan M. SS 24 Darius Hall CB 25 Dra Rushton TB 25 Melvin Jackson CB 26 Brandon WilliamsLB 26 Natavious Payne WR 27 Paul French WR 28 Tyler Sims DE 28 Nick DeSalvo P 29 DJ Smalls CB 30 Joe Alessi TB 31 Myles McHaney LB 32 Randy Smith Jr. TB 33 Johnson LouigeneDE 34 Mike Nash SS 35 Christiaan Randall-P.LB 36 Colin Burdette P/PK 37 Tevin McCaster TB 38 Taymer Graham LB 40 Alec Burzynski DB 41 Curtis Parks LB 42 Armand D. LB 43 Sam McGuigan FS 44 Vinny Fiorenza FS 44 Daniel Kwarteng SS 45 Jaylen Hewlett LB 46 Thomas Joffray WR 48 Griffin Hoak LB 48 Michael Diaz WR 50 Shereif Bynum DE 51 DeMarko Craig Jr.DT 52 Savon Smith DT 53 Justin Metzel DE 54 Vinny Gentile DL 56 Evan Brown-F. LS 57 Steven Wethli LS 59 Henry Yoboue OT
HT WT 6-2 200 5-11170 5-11170 6-0 175 5-11225 5-10160 5-10170 6-2 215 5-11160 6-0 180 5-10190 6-4 205 5-9 165 6-3 260 6-0 195 6-2 200 6-1 180 5-10195 6-0 205 5-11175 6-1 225 6-0 215 6-0 205 5-9 175 6-2 205 6-1 230 5-10 190 6-1 220 5-9 150 6-4 255 6-1 265 6-1 300 6-3 240 6-2 260 5-10190 6-0 230 6-8 325
RK Sr. So. Fr. RFr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. RFr. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. RFr. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. So. Sr. Jr.
NO NAME POS 60 Gavin Wiggins OG 61 Aaron Ervin OG 64 Norman Fox OT 65 Logan Creek OG 66 Brandon F. OT 67 Zachary H. OG 68 Connor Sharp OG 70 Vitas Hrynkiewicz C 71 Devon Robinson OT 72 Charles Baldwin OT 73 Steven P. DT 73 Todd Brothers C 74 Jacob Zinni C 76 Lamont Ragland DT 76 Mike McAllister OG 77 Dan Becker OT 78 ames Wilson OT 80 Miles Joiner TE 81 Ryan Emans WR 82 Jake Benio TE 83 Derek Hite DT 84 Colby Cooper WR 85 Mark Schuler P 88 Josh Burgett TE 91 Wes Thompson DT 92 Fred Hicks DT 93 Donovan Turney DT 94 Tommy McCraw DT 95 Dontae Cilenti DT 96 Will Henry DE 97 James Jackson DE 98 Ronald Williams DE 99 Zak Kennedy PK
HT WT 6-4 310 6-5 280 6-2 300 6-4 305 6-6 290 6-6 285 6-4 305 6-4 300 6-6 300 6-5 305 6-4 265 6-1 290 6-4 305 6-1 300 6-3 285 6-5 285 6-5 300 6-4 250 5-11185 6-4 250 6-3 250 5-11190 6-5 235 6-5 245 6-0 290 6-1 280 6-0 270 6-2 275 6-1 290 6-5 275 6-2 240 6-2 240 6-0 165
RK Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. RFr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. RFr. RFr. Jr. RFr. Jr. Fr. Fr. RFr. Jr. RFr. So. RFr. RFr. Sr. Fr. Fr. RFr. So. Sr.
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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 2018
SPORTS
WVU completes men’s basketball schedule BY MATT GOLD ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Bob Huggins and the West Virginia Mountaineers will begin life after Jevon Carter and Daxter Miles, Jr. on Nov. 9 at home against Buffalo. This could be an interesting first game of the season, as Buffalo beat a four seed in Arizona in the NCAA Tournament. WVU will take part in the Myrtle Beach Invitational starting on Nov. 15. The play in this tournament starts with a game against Monmouth. Western Kentucky, Valparaiso, Wake Forest, Saint Joseph’s, UCF and Cal State Fullerton round out the field. Rider then comes to the Coliseum on Nov. 28. Rider had a
postseason berth as well, making the National Invitation Tournament (NIT). The Youngstown State Penguins make a trip to WVU three days later. Two noteworthy non-conference games follow that. At the Madison Square Garden in New York, WVU will meet the Florida Gators. This is the second time in three years that WVU and Florida meet. The last meeting was in Gainesville for the Big 12/ SEC Challenge, and the Gators won 88-71. Pitt then makes their first trip to the Coliseum since 2012. In Pittsburgh last season, WVU came out on top with a 69-60 victory. A neutral site game against Rhode Island - who has a new head coach - will be played in
Uncasville, Connecticut. The non-conference slate is ended with two home games against Jacksonville State and Lehigh on Dec. 22 and 30, respectively. WVU’s conference slate gets underway on Jan. 2, at home against Texas Tech. The Red Raiders are coming off of an Elite Eight showing last season. WVU tries to get revenge in Lubbock on Feb. 4. West Virginia took two of three games from TTU last year. On Jan. 5, the Mountaineers travel to Austin, Texas to face the Longhorns in a 9 p.m. tip-off. Texas comes to Morgantown just more than a month later in February. UT is still coached by Shaka Smart, and he will be going into his third season with the program. In the offseason,
Texas lost one of the best shot blockers in the country last year in Mo Bamba. Bamba was selected with the sixth overall pick by the Orlando Magic in the NBA Draft in June. The first stint on the road for WVU concludes on Jan. 9 against the Kansas State Wildcats. “The Octagon of Doom” is always a tough place to play, no matter the team. Since the 2012/2013 season, WVU is 3-3 when they travel to Manhattan, Kansas. K-State comes to the Coliseum in February for a Big Monday matchup. The first home Saturday game in conference play is Oklahoma State. A season ago, in the same circumstances- a Saturday game at the Coliseum with a noon tip - the Cowboys
upset WVU, 88-85. West Virginia concludes the Big 12 slate in Stillwater on March 9. The first game against TCU will be in Fort Worth against Jamie Dixon and the Horned Frogs. TCU should be getting star guard Jaylen Fisher back after an injury shorted his season. TCU travels to Morgantown for WVU’s second to last home game of the season. The Kansas Jayhawks first trip to Morgantown comes in the middle of January for a late afternoon/early evening tipoff (the time has not been announced yet). Last season, Kansas won in the Coliseum for the first time since 2013. KU lost Big 12 Player of the Year Devonte’ Graham and three-point specialist Svi Mykhailiuk. WVU tries
to get their first win in Lawrence on Feb. 16. The remaining games or WVU consists of: At Iowa State, Jan. 30; vs. Iowa State, March 6. West Virginia will look to get revenge at the Hilton Coliseum this season after a disappointing showing in Ames last year. Vs. Oklahoma, Feb. 2; at Oklahoma, March 2. Oklahoma will be without Trae Young after he was drafted with the fifth overall pick by the Atlanta Hawks. Khadeem Lattin also graduated. The Phillips 66 Big 12 Championship tournament gets underway on March 13.
Simmons’ touchdown catch ‘a long time coming’ BY CHRIS JACKSON SPORTS WRITER The play was not even intended for T.J. Simmons. Simmons, a redshirt sophomore receiver that transferred from Alabama, had one of the plays of the day in Saturday’s 40-14 throttling of Tennessee in Charlotte. He caught a pass from redshirt senior quarterback Will Grier, ran to the left and then up the field, going around five Tennessee defenders and down the sideline for an electric 59-yard score. But he was not supposed to get the ball. Junior Marcus Simms was. However, Tennessee ran a Cover 2 defense, with the defenders sagging back. Then Grier found Simmons, and the rest is history. “I was fired up that he could catch that and get up the sideline and make a play,” said WVU offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Jake Spavital. Everybody knew Simmons was fast. They knew he could stretch the field and make a play. They did not know he was that fast, though, and it showed why he was once recruited by one of the best coaches in college football history – Nick Saban – and Alabama. “He was rolling,” said WVU senior receiver Gary Jennings. “Honestly, I wasn’t expecting that, but he was rolling on that. I was very happy for T.J.” It was Simmons’ first career college catch. He never caught a pass during his one season at Alabama as a freshman in 2016, although he did appear in 12 games, mainly on special teams. “I didn’t know he could run
that fast,” said WVU wide receiver coach Tyron Carrier. “I told him ‘that’s the fastest I’ve ever seen you run.’ But we knew we were going to get that out of T.J. He’s a special kid.” All of Simmons’ teammates and coaches wanted to see him make a big play. They know how hard he has worked. They know just how talented he is. They love his attitude. “He’s like the mouthpiece of the group,” Jennings said. “He’s a talker. He’s a very physical guy as well. He loves to get down and dirty.” For Simmons, it was a moment that he and so many others were waiting for. He has done just about everything that has been asked of him since becoming a Mountaineer in 2017, when he had to sit out a year due to NCAA transfer rules. So, he waited his turn. He found ways to make a mark with the Scout Team. And during the week of last year’s win over Delaware State in September, he was named the WVU Offensive Scout Team Champion. Now, Simmons is showcasing his talents on the national stage. It would be his only catch of the afternoon against Tennessee, but it was one of the biggest plays in the season opener. To see everything he has put into the game turn into a result like that is what his counterparts at WVU were hoping for. “That’s just something that’s a long time coming for that kid,” Spavital said. “I was just happy to see him get in the end zone. His first college catch was a touchdown. You don’t always say that.”
PIGSKIN PICK’EM WEST VIRGINIA VS YOUNGSTOWN STATE
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MISSISSIPPI STATE VS KANSAS STATE
CLEMSON VS TEXAS A&M
PENN STATE VS PITT
USC VS STANFORD
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 2018
Country Roads led the Mountaineers home with a victory over Tennessee
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Yodny Cajuste flexing during the game.
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The Mountaineer and cheerleaders sing “Take Me Home, Country Roads” after the game.
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Both teams at the line of scrimmage during the game.
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Fans cheering during the game.
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