INDEX 1. News 2. WV History/Crime 3. News 4. Culture 5. Opinion/Ad 6. Chill
WVU’s Independent Student Newspaper
THURSDAY OCTOBER 25, 2018
Thursday football games add conflict to faculty and student schedules BY JAMES KNABLE
NEWS EDITOR
Changes were made to WVU’s Student Conduct Code and Discipline Procedure that created a charge for organizational misconduct and lowered the number of adjudicators present on a conduct hearing. Approved by Dean of Students Corey Farris on Oct. 17, the changes to the conduct code created a charge for “deceptive organizational practices,” which allows the University to charge WVU students for: • Claiming to be a University-approved organization when it is not
A LOOK INSIDE
• Oct. 20, 2012: No. 4 Kansas State 55, No. 13 West Virginia 14 • Nov. 17, 2012: No. 12 Oklahoma 50, West Virginia 49 • Sept. 6, 2014: West Virginia 54, Towson 0 STAFF PHOTO
WVU will host a Thursday night game in Morgantown for the first time since 2014. side, some students will be taking exams and quizzes in the hours just before kickoff. Demetrius Greer, an adviser at the Reed College of Media, said that a Thursday football game “is not the best idea.” “Morgantown isn’t well equipped to handle that much
traffic on a Thursday night during rush hour,” Greer said. “With a daughter in day care, it makes it tough to get around town with traffic going toward the stadium.” Monongalia County Schools announced it will be dismissing students two hours early to prepare for game day traffic.
• Behavior that uses deception to mislead a student regarding the organization • Not using organization funds or dues for the purpose they were collected Showalter said the changes regarding unaffiliated organizations apply to the WVU students in them, but the University cannot charge the groups themselves. “Because they’re not recognized, we can’t make a case against an organization, but it gives us the ability to address the individuals or address the behavior under the code, because before we wouldn’t have been able to do that,” she said. Since the changes are just over a week old, Showalter said the University hasn’t made a de-
cision on how the policy will be implemented. “As far as the details of how we would move forward on that, I think that’s going to be ever-evolving as the situation evolves,” she said. The other change to the code lowered the number of officials on a serious conduct hearing, called a hearing adjudicator, from a three, four or five-person panel to just one individual. The individual, WVU’s Chief Grievance Administrator Sue Keller, will conduct hearings for students facing suspension or expulsion from the University instead of the panel, Showalter said. Showalter said the change will help with consistency in judgment and get rid of possible situations
Fraternity councils hold rival meet and greets WVU IFC and Independent IFC schedule information events for same day.
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• Nov. 20, 2014: No. 12 Kansas State 26, West Virginia 20 • Oct. 10, 2015: No. 21 Oklahoma State 33, West Virginia 26 (OT) • Nov. 5, 2016: No. 20 West Virginia 48, Kansas 21
PRT cram brings students tightly together
Changes involving organizations, hearings added to conduct and discipline code BY JOE SEVERINO
danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu
Home night games under Holgorsen following a loss:
STAFF WRITER
The WVU football team will welcome Baylor Thursday for a weeknight showdown, but the date of the game has created an unfamiliar problem that hangs over this upcoming game. Morgantown has not hosted a weekday football game in four years, which may cause an interruption in faculty and student schedules. One student said having classes on the day of the game will cause problems with the work he does for ROTC on campus. “Being in ROTC, I’m expected to work at most home football games, but with an exam on Thursday, that adds problems to my schedule,” junior ROTC cadet Freddy Rodriguez said. In regard to classes and faculty, some professors are canceling classes on Thursday. On the flip
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where convening a panel would take too much time. “It is the same process from beginning to end; the same standards apply,” she said. “[Now] it’s one person applying the same standards, whereas before, you could have different cases, and the panels were ever-changing.” Showalter added this was a “pilot program” that WVU will roll out to see if this process is more effective than the previous one. She added that there was student input on these conduct changes, as well. “We actually met with several students from SGA and presented the information and were given some suggestions, and so there’s student input in terms of the changes,” she said.
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One team fit more than 70 people into a PRT car.
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WVU a win away from a MAC title All the Mountaineers need to do is beat Bowling Green on Friday to clinch.
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THURSDAY OCTOBER 25, 2018
Forecast for the week:
This Day in WV History...
THURSDAY 10/25:
Oct. 25, 1951: Writer Denise Giardina was born in Bluefield and raised in neighboring McDowell County. She is best known as a novelist and also has a long history of community activism, including a run for governor.
Partly cloudy. High of 52°F, low 39°F.
FRIDAY 10/26: Afternoon showers. High of 51°F, low of 43°F.
For more information, visit e-wv: the West Virginia Encyclopedia at www.wvencyclopedia.org.
SATURDAY 10/27:
Light rain. High of 49°F, low of 43°F.
Staff The Daily Athenaeum is the independent student newspaper of West Virginia University
NEWS
Douglas Soule Editor-in-Chief
Ali Barrett Managing Editor
Jordyn Johnson Digital Editor
Colin Tracy Art Director
Denise Giardina.
SUNDAY 10/28:
INFORMATION AND PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WEST VIRGINIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL
Joe Severino News Editor
Cody Nespor Culture Editor
CRIME
Morning showers. High of 50°F, low of 43°F.
Rachel Johnson
Oct. 22 12:56 P.M. | CLOSED Dadisman Hall Welfare check.
Follow The DA on Social Media: -Twitter: @DailyAthenaeum -Sports Twitter: @TheDASports -Instagram: @dailyathenaeum -Snapchat: Dailyathenaeum
Assistant Culture Editor
Oct. 22 1:07 P.M. | CLOSED Oglebay Hall Assist EMS/police.
John Lowe Sports Editor
Matt Gold Assistant Sports Editor
Hannah Williams Opinion & Outreach Editor
Oct. 22 1:04 P.M. | CLEAR Patteson Drive Traffic stop.
Oct. 22 1:57 P.M. | CLEAR Evansdale Drive Traffic stop.
Oct. 22 1:07 P.M. | VEHICLE IMPOUNDED WVU Area 41 Back ticket tow.
Oct. 22 6:24 P.M. | UNFOUNDED WVU Area 50 Drug incident.
Temitayo Adesokan Photo Editor
Haleigh Holden Page Designer
Megan Slavich Page Designer
ADVERTISING Jacob Gunn
Student Business Manger
Aaron Winderbaum
Correction:
Media Consultant
Mikaeli Robinson
In the Monday edition, it was stated that University spokesperson April Kaull said it is unknown if the damage to the cars was due to an attempted burglary. This is incorrect. She said it was under investigation. Kaull has confirmed items had been taken from cars.
Media Consultant
Lilijana Zecevic Media Consultant
PRODUCTION Hannah Williams Ad Foreman
BUSINESS Ryleigh Tennant Anna O’Connor
FIND US ONLINE: Keep following thedaonline.com this week for more stories.
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Mon - Fri: 7:45 am — 8 pm Sat: 9:45 am — 4 pm
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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 OCTOBER 25, 2018
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NEWS
Fraternity councils hold rival meet and greets WVU IFC begins pilot rush week BY JOE SEVERINO NEWS EDITOR
The WVU IFC held a meet and greet Wednesday at the Mountainlair as the first event of its pilot program rush week. The University is moving away from its deferred recruitment policy. WVU’s Interfraternity Council (IFC) held the first event of its pilot program rush period just two days after the council announced it would begin accepting first semester freshmen again. In a press release, the council wrote it will be walking back its deferred recruitment policy, which was implemented in 2016, and will allow eligible first semester freshmen to rush IFC-approved fraternities. Dean of Students Corey Farris said Wednesday the IFC, students and University officials have been working on the pilot program for a while. “We’ve been having conversations and dialogue with fraternities for a long time,” Farris said. “The students stepped up in the leadership role.” Director of the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life Matthew Richardson said the meet and greet event Wednesday will get freshmen familiar with the IFC and the rules of the pilot program. “We’re hoping that those students that are interested at this point to come forward and get to know Greek life,” Richardson said. “If they want to join this semester, obviously we have our
minimum requirements, but as long as they have a 2.75 [GPA] at midterm, if they’re first semester freshmen, then they’re able to join.” Farris also credited President E. Gordon Gee for helping orchestrate the program. “He’s a huge supporter of Greek life,” Farris said. “He lived in a fraternity house himself for four years, and so he sees the value and knows the importance and what kind of a big role that fraternities played in his life; and so he knows it’s doing the same in others on this campus.” In a press release from WVU Today, the University defines eligible freshmen as having a minimum 2.75 GPA. The Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life will determine eligibility status. The rush period will start Wednesday and will last until Nov. 16. WVU listed several requirements for fraternities during the IFC rush week, which include alcohol-free events, event approval from the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life and no events can be held between 10 p.m. and 8 a.m. Another requirement is that “University staff will closely monitor recruitment and new member education activities,” according to the release. “I firmly believe this will benefit their chapter growth and ultimately promote a safer and healthier environment for new member recruitment,” President E. Gordon Gee said in the WVU Today release.
IIFC holds informal recruiting session BY JOE SEVERINO NEWS EDITOR
The Independent Interfraternity Council (IIFC) held an informal recruiting session Wednesday evening in a response to WVU ’s announcement to hold a secondary recruitment session for WVU-affiliated fraternities. IIFC Vice President of Community Relations Jimmy Frey said the council wanted to inform students their reasoning for breaking from the University. “We mostly just explained the disaffiliation and why we’re doing it, and talked about why you should rush this disaffiliated fraternity,” Frey said. About 40 students attended the event, Frey said, and the IIFC hopes to hold similar informal sessions down the road. He added that unlike the WVU Interfraternity Council’s (IFC) rush period, the IIFC will wait until next semester to begin accepting pledges again. “We’ll meet with kids and tell them why we did what we did and tell them to rush in the spring and what not,” he said. “It’s so late in the semester, it’s too late to do a rush week with a whole class again.” In a press release posted to the IIFC’s Twitter account
Fraternities that have disassociated from WVU: • Kappa Alpha: Aug. 16, 2018
BY JOE SEVERINO
• Sigma Chi: Aug. 10, 2018
• Phi Sigma Kappa: Sept. 22, 2018
• Theta Chi: Sept. 23, 2018
• Alpha Sigma Phi: Sept. 25, 2018 GRAPHIC BY HALEIGH HOLDEN
Monday, the council wrote it had problems with President E. Gordon Gee’s letter to parents announcing the pilot program. “The IIFC steadfastly believes that students do not believe their rights and privileges at the gate of the institutions in which they enroll, and we feel it is patently unfair to ask them to do so,” the release wrote. “The IIFC firmly be-
lieves that the rights guaranteed by the Constitution are not at the mercy of University bureaucrats who have shown no reservation in violating them when they see fit.” It continued, “[a]ll male students — including freshmen — seeking information regarding our member fraternities are highly encouraged to participate.”
Emails show Morgantown officials’ viewpoints on frat parties BY DOUGLAS SOULE EDITOR INCHIEF
Emails between the Morgantown fire chief and police chief show an interest by city officials to take more control over fraternity events. In an August email exchange obtained by a Freedom of Information Act request, Fire Chief Mark Caravasos said to Police Chief Ed Preston that he took issue with WVU authorizing parties in places it doesn’t own. “Since we just updated the assembly permit regulations, we could address this issue and tie it into the ability to revoke the assembly permit if things happen to get out of hand,” he wrote. In response to Caravasos, Preston wrote, “In [sic] with you.” Morgantown Public Infor-
mation Officer Andrew Stacy said Preston and Caravasos could not comment. “The Police and Fire Chiefs do not comment on personal views or internal discussions about city policy,” he wrote It is not clear how the city could put the additional requirements on Greek life mentioned in Caravasos’ email, since current city code does not require a permit unless a party exceeds a certain sound level. WVU Director of Fraternity and Sorority Life Matthew Richardson said if the city wanted to begin requiring permits for other kinds of house parties, he would have no problem partnering with the city to enforce that. “I would, though, advocate for consistency across the board,” he said. “What about those students who just live in a house together? How would [Morgantown] go about en-
suring that they go through the city permitting process? I think it would raise other issues that we would have to deal with.” The email exchange between Preston and Caravasos began when WVU sent the lineup of University-approved social events for Alpha Sigma Phi: an event on Friday, Aug. 17 from 9 p.m to midnight and an event on Saturday, Aug. 18 from 9 p.m. to midnight. University spokesperson April Kaull said these were considered “By Invite Only” events. These events, which fraternities are only able to have three times a year, limit the amount of people each active member can invite to two. The Greek life Manual of Operations currently does not say fraternities hosting “By Invite Only” events have to go through the city permitting process to do so.
UPD moves surveillance camera to Law lot, reports incident leaning toward vandalism
Permit process explained: A “Outdoor/City of Morgantow n Per mit Event,” which is an outdoor event of more than 50 people that generates more noise than can be reasonably expected for a neighborhood, does require fraternities to get a Special Event Permit, according to the Manual of Operations. Such permits must be requested at least 15 days prior to the event and come with a $20 processing fee. Fraternities have to inform residents within 400 feet of the event and get permission for it. This permit expires
at 10 p.m. each day of the week. This permit process is stricter than the University’s event approval process for gatherings that don’t fall under a “Outdoor/City of Morgantown Permit Event.” Currently, events such as “By Invite Only” can last until 11 p.m. on a day of the week that is not followed by classes, or until 2 a.m. on days not preceding classes. Registration forms are due by 9 p.m. the Tuesday before the event.
NEWS EDITOR
University Police has moved a mobile surveillance camera to the parking lot where at least 33 cars had their windows smashed last Saturday. UPD will move the surveillance camera to Area 200, which is near the College of Law and Milan Puskar Stadium, University Director of News April Kaull said Wednesday. Kaull also provided an update on the investigation into the incident. She said officers are still investigating, but the damage at the scene is leading UPD to believe theft might not have been the primary motive. “They think, because they left so many things, that their intent was probably more to cause damage — vandalism — than the intent was theft,” she said. “However, there were some items taken.” “But, they also left a lot of things that would’ve been very portable and easy to take,” she added. Kaull said UPD believes the incident took place sometime between 3 and 6 a.m. Saturday morning. She added that WVU Parking and Transportation sent an email to parents of the students who hold permits in Area 200 to not leave valuables in their cars. UPD also reported this incident was the first in this area in recent years.
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THURSDAY OCTOBER 25, 2018
CULTURE
PRT Cram brings students tightly together BY RACHEL JOHNSON ASSISTANT CULTURE EDITOR
Whether you love it or hate it, if you are a WVU student, you’ve been in the PRT. While some may find it to be an inconvenience, it is part of West Virginia University’s culture. The cars are compact and can comfortably fit up to 15 people. However, the PRT Cram, a long-standing Mountaineer Week tradition, looks to push that limit. Each Mountaineer Week, WVU students compete to see how many students they can cram into a PRT car. In 2000, the record was set at 97 people. That is six times as many people than can fit normally. Since then, students have come close but not yet broken that record. This was the case on Monday, when a PRT car without doors or windows was set in front of the Mountainlair. Amber Mathews, a junior
in management information systems from Eighty Four, Pennsylvania, is the president of the Student Events Boar. She said student organizations have the option to bring members to try and break the record. The winning group wins $150 toward their organization. The organization also has the option to give the money to the Norma Mae Huggins Cancer Research Foundation. Ten different student groups participated, each hoping to have the most students crammed into the car and win the money. The Mountaineer Maniacs had the most students on Monday, fitting 74 of their members into the car. They also won last year and donated the money to the Norma Mae Huggins Cancer Research Foundation. Mathews said the purpose of the PRT Cram was to bring students together and celebrate Mountaineer pride.
PHOTO BY TEMITAYO ADESOKAN
A group of students cram into the PRT. The winning group fit 74 people.
Emma Harrison
Ginny Thrasher
Andrea Pettit
Karen Laska
Morgan King
Photo via WVU Today
Photo via WVU Today
Photo via WVU Today
Photo via WVU Today
Photo via WVU Today
Five students endorsed for national scholarships BY CODY NESPOR CULTURE EDITOR
Despite WVU’s somewhat infamous reputation as a “party school,” the University routinely produces students who compete for the nation’s top scholarships. This year is no different. Announced at the beginning of the month, WVU has endorsed seniors Emma Harrison, Ginny Thrasher and Andrea Pettit for the Rhodes Scholarship, senior Karen Laska for the Mitchell Scholarship and May 2017 graduate Morgan King for the Marshall Scholarship. All five
students are from the Honors College and completed their applications through the ASPIRE Office. WVU has produced 25 Rhodes Scholars with C. F. Tucker Brooke as the first in 1904 and Carolyn G. Conner as the latest in 1995. The Rhodes Scholarship is an international postgraduate scholarship that funds winners’ postgraduate studies at the University of Oxford. Only 32 students from the United States are chosen each year. Harrison, Thrasher and Pettit have all been endorsed for the Rhodes Scholarship. Harrison is originally from Morgantown and is double
majoring in political science and multidisciplinary studies. She has been involved in prison education work through the West Virginia Innocence Project for the last three years. She also teaches classes at United States Penitentiary, Hazelton and volunteers with the Appalachian Prison Book Project. A fellow Morgantown native, Pettit is also up for the Rhodes Scholarship. She is majoring in immunology and medical microbiology and is a runner on the WVU cross country team. So far her research has focused on the implications of sex chromosome compliments on one’s micro-
biome and sexually dimorphic immune responses. Thrasher, a Springfield, Virginia native, is a biomedical engineering student and a member of the WVU rifle team. If she won the scholarship, Thrasher said she would switch gears from her major and get the equivalent of two master’s degrees at Oxford, one in cognitive and evolutionary anthropology and psychological research. The Mitchell Scholarship is awarded to up to 12 scholars each year and funds one academic year of postgraduate study in any discipline at any university in Ireland or Northern Ireland. WVU has never
had a Mitchell Scholar. Laska is up for the Mitchell. A native of Wheeling, she is triple majoring in international studies, Slavic and Eastern European studies and world languages. Laska said she wants to study Polish integration and migration and is interested in public diplomacy. The Marshall Scholarship is awarded to up to 40 scholars for postgraduate study at any university in the United Kingdom in any field. WVU has had two Marshall Scholars, Lisa Di Bartolomeo in 1991 and Jacqueline Bass in 1999. A native of Charleston,
Morgan King is up for the Marshall Scholarship. She graduated from WVU in May with a degree in Civil Engineering and is currently working in Madrid, Spain as a Fulbright teaching assistant for the Global Classrooms program, designed to teach students English through participation in Model United Nations. All five students will find out in the coming months whether or not they have been chosen as scholarship recipients. More information about all five of the students can be found at thedaonline. com.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 25, 2018
OPINION
Thursday night games: Should students participate in classes? BY SIERRA POWERS OPINION WRITER
Thursday night football: for students, the tailgates will be just as fun, the stadium will be just as spirited and blue and gold will be seen everywhere, just as any other Saturday football game. For some students, the Thursday night Mountaineer game may not be the same as any other, because they may be stuck in class. Many people believe that college is only about your classes and the degree at the end, and I agree that is an extremely important aspect of your college experience. But I believe that school spirit and sporting events can be just as important as academics. In a Journalism 101 class, students voted whether or not classes that take place during the scheduled Thurs-
“My advice is study hard all day Thursday, and then party hard Thursday evening as the Mountaineers kick butt,” -Timothy Warner, geography professor day game should be canceled or not. Not surprisingly, 94 percent of students answered that they believe classes taking place during the Thursday game should be canceled. Timothy Warner, a geography professor at WVU, decided not to cancel his classes on Thursday because they are at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. He believes that despite Morgantown traffic, students should be able to make it to the game on time. “My advice is study hard all day Thursday, and then party hard Thursday evening as the
Mountaineers kick butt,” Warner said. “I have empirical data that shows that for each lecture a student misses, that student’s overall grade falls by about 4 percent. For those who are doing well, missing one lecture is not very serious. However, for those who are struggling, it would seem unwise.” Although some students will luck out and have their Thursday classes canceled, others will have to gear up for school and celebrate their accomplishment later with a Mountaineer win.
‘Don’t let our state take our rights away!’ SUBMITTED BY OLIVIA LEE WVU STUDENT
I grew up in West Virginia. I love the mountains, the small town atmosphere and, of course, the people. When it was time for me to choose a college, I knew that I wanted to stay in my home state, but lately, it feels like our state is moving backward. West Virginia has always cared about its people and believes that everyone should be treated fairly and have equal access to things like healthcare. But this election, there is an amendment on the ballot that would change our state constitution to say: “nothing protects or secures the right to an abortion or requires the funding of abortion.” Amendment 1 would be a huge step back for our state
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because it puts the lives of all West Virginian women at risk. How does it do this? It makes no exceptions for cases of rape or when the life of the woman is at risk. When I think about Amendment 1, I consider all women who have been victims and survivors of sexual assault. If the survivor of sexual assault finds herself pregnant and wishes to end that pregnancy, she should be able to do so. Amendment 1 provides no clear options for individuals experiencing that kind of trauma. Let’s also not forget that when women are unable to access safe abortions, they may resort to unsafe methods of ending their pregnancy. If passed, this amendment would make abortion even less accessible in a state where there is already only
one abortion provider. A few years ago, a friend of mine found herself pregnant while in an abusive relationship. I can’t help but wonder, if Amendment 1 were in our state constitution, would she still be alive? I have never been in a situation where I considered ending a pregnancy, but I believe that abortion should be a personal decision, made between a woman and her doctor — not a decision made for her by the government. I’ve spent my entire life in West Virginia. The caring and compassionate people of my state have made me who I am today. I want to live in a state where women can be trusted to make the medical decision that is best for them. That is why I will be voting no on Amendment 1 on Nov. 6.
Opinion Staff Hannah Williams Jeffrey McCullough Seth Mitchell Sierra Powers Opinion expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the DA or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.
Feedback policy The DA encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback. Send your letters to DAnewsrom@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
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Halloween Party
THURSDAY OCTOBER 25, 2018
PET OF THE DAY
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Voodoo Margaritas Jekyll and Gin Caramel Apple Shots Costume Contests & Prizes
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Level 1
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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 Trendy 8 No longer outstanding 14 Catch-22 15 “Am I the problem?” 16 Physician for Dickens’ Miss Havisham? 18 Morales of “Ozark” 19 Canada’s Buffy Sainte-Marie, by birth 20 Math functions 22 Fleur de __: sea salt 23 Clever remarks 24 Sedate 25 Station for exercisers on wheels? 29 Earth tone 32 Ancient colonnade 33 “Disgusting!” 34 Diamond figure 37 Play seriously 39 “... this night, being __ my head”: Shak. 40 Hideout 42 Soft touch 43 Expert guard dog? 47 Foil relative 48 Couple 49 Andean stew veggie 52 Rapper Ice Cube’s first name
54 Clothes to clean 55 Zipcar parent company 56 Cool cat’s affectionate friends? 59 Texas oil city 60 State 61 Waver 62 Computer input
25 Train bottom 26 Series-ending abbr. 27 Pal of Piglet 28 Stepped (up) 29 Words from a balcony 30 Unsportsmanlike conduct 31 Baseball, in old slang 35 Former Mideast gp. Down 36 Member of the fam 1 Stained glass settings 38 __ value 2 Slip 41 Control tower device 3 Type similar to Helvetica 44 Mobile home? 4 Nail treatment 45 Hurried 5 Has too much 46 Islands VIP 6 One involved in a memora- 49 Some Viking appliances ble “bubble” 50 “Odyssey” sorceress 7 Puts forth 51 Plus 8 Tease 53 Kind of D.A. 9 Juan’s “that” 54 Diminish slowly, with 10 Selfies, e.g. “off ” 11 Ancient region ruled by 55 L’quido para cafŽ Athens 57 “The Cocktail Party” 12 Small portion explanation monogram 13 Ones neglecting their 58 Grasped duties 17 Score marks 21 Soul singer Robinson’s debut album 23 Material for MichelangeFor answers, visit thedaonline.com lo’s “David”
© 2016 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.
For answers, visit thedaonline.com
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THURSDAY OCTOBER 25, 2018
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SPORTS
Q&A with Baylor Lariat sports editor Ben Everett his tail off on every play. Linebacker Clay Johnston has battled injuries during his time at Baylor, but might be the most talented player the Bears have on defense.”
BY JOHN LOWE SPORTS EDITOR
FOOTBALL For the first time since 2014, the West Virginia University football team will host a football game on a Thursday night. The Mountaineers are 2714 -1 all-time at night at Mountaineer Field (night game is defined as any game that kicks off after 6 p.m.) and 7-4 in night games following a loss. While those statistics might lead to the conclusion that history is on WVU’s side, a tough Baylor team is coming in to town with revenge on their minds. The Mountaineers just squeaked by with a 38-36 win in Waco last season. Ben Everett, the sports editor for the Baylor Lariat talked with us about Thursday’s game. Who will win on Thursday and why? “I fully expect the Mountaineers to pull out the victory against Baylor on Thursday night. The Bears have made significant strides going back to last season and have turned themselves into a respectable opponent, but West Virginia
PHOTO COURTESY OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Baylor quarterback Charlie Brewer (12) passes the ball against Oklahoma in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Norman, Oklahoma. is simply a better team. If this were in Waco, I would consider picking Baylor, but Morgantown has never been kind to the Bears. With the Mountaineers coming off a disappointing loss to Iowa State, I expect Will Grier and the offense to be humming in front of the home crowd as they try to hang on to their col-
lege football playoff hopes.” What are Baylor’s strengths? “The Bears’ biggest advantage over opponents is their veteran wide receiving corps. Denzel Mims and Jalen Hurd have been excellent in recent weeks,ww and Chris Platt is a
deep ball threat on every snap. If Baylor’s run game is lacking, it knows it has a group of reliable receivers to get a first down or touchdown. On the defensive side, there are a couple of players that stick out. Defensive end James Lynch has been Baylor’s best player on that side of the ball all season long and works
What are Baylor’s weaknesses? “Baylor’s most glaring weakness is giving up big plays on defense. The Bears’ defense was absolutely picked apart by Kyler Murray and Oklahoma and Kansas State running back Alex Barnes had a career day against Baylor, breaking loose for long run after long run. The Bears did a good job of containing the Texas playmakers two weeks ago, and will need to replicate that to have any chance against West Virginia. The Bears’ run game has also been somewhat inconsistent this season. The running back trio of JaMycal Hasty, John Lovett and Trestan Ebner have struggled to do anything against talented defensive fronts. When Baylor can’t get the run game going, they have a very small chance at pulling out a win.” What has been the mood on campus since nearly beating Texas on the road? “The game against Texas was both encouraging and
heartbreaking. It showed the Bears have a chance to compete with the best teams in the conference. At the same time, everyone on the team and on campus felt like Baylor should have won. They believe they can compete with anyone, and holding the Longhorns scoreless in the second half was the most impressive performance by Baylor’s defense in possibly decades. Rhule said his players were more upset after that game than he’s ever seen them. It could have been a program-altering win. It’s only a matter of time before Baylor gets one of those.” With Rhule at the helm and the team improving, how long do you think it will take for Baylor to once again challenge for the Big 12 title? “While I expect the Bears to make a bowl game each of the next two seasons, I don’t see them being good enough to compete for a conference title. Rhule’s recruits are just now beginning to contribute to the success of the team. Once players like Sqwirl Williams and Tyquan Thornton are seniors, the entire team will be Rhule’s guys. I could see that team challenging for a Big 12 title. So let’s set the mark at 2021 and beyond.”
Grier, Spavital working to prevent Iowa State repeat BY CHRIS JACKSON SPORTS WRITER
FOOTBALL Will Grier is fiercely competitive. The West Virginia redshirt senior quarterback always wants to win. He always wants to make a play to help his team out. He hates to lose. He hates to make mistakes. He is his own biggest critic. And everyone around him loves those qualities about him. But sometimes, instead of going for a big play and trying to do whatever it takes to make something out of nothing, there are times when the smart and more efficient play is to just get rid of the ball. Grier understands that and has had discussions with offensive coordinator Jake Spavital since the conclusion of the 30-14 loss at Iowa State when Grier was sacked seven times and completed only 11 passes for 100 yards. “He’s such a competitor in terms of he was trying to get like a spark,” Spavital said. “He was trying to spark us at times. You give Iowa State credit. They did a really good job at tackling. You’ve seen Will extend it a little bit and maybe make a play downfield. Those guys
PHOTO BY TEMITAYO ADESOKAN
West Virginia defense moves quickly to take down Kansas.
PHOTO BY TEMITAYO ADESOKAN
Will Grier passing the ball to David Sills during the Kansas game. were running and I thought they were playing a little more harder than we were and they were tackling well.” Losing to Iowa State can’t be pinned only on him. It was a team effort. The defense missed 31 tackles, the offensive line struggled with protection and the offense stalled out as no drive lasted longer than five plays and only recorded 152 total yards — the lowest output in
the Dana Holgorsen era. Perhaps some of those sacks could have been avoided, though. Grier was running around for his life on a lot of plays, and instead of taking a sack for a loss of 10 yards, he could have thrown the ball away for a net gain of zero and not move back the chains. “We had a lot of conversations about it, and I think he has a good feel and an under-
standing of at certain situations, ‘I just need to get rid of the ball and just live to the next play,’” Spavital said. This is the next step in his development. Grier has an uncanny ability to study defenses and to make a perfect throw. There is a reason why NFL scouts flock to Morgantown and why he is tabbed as one of the top quarterback prospects for the entire NFL Draft. Grier’s 22 touchdown passes rank seventh in the FBS. His 71.4 completion percentage is fifth nationally and his 1,919 passing yards is No. 20 in the country, and that is a high rating despite having a canceled game at NC State due to Hurricane
Florence. And his ability to make plays might be his best quality. Remember the Kansas State game last year when, with 10 seconds remaining on the clock and at the Wildcats’ 30-yard-line, he eluded pressure and heaved a pass to a wide-open Ka’Raun White in the end zone for the 30-yard score to give WVU a 2820 lead at halftime? “If somebody squirts open and I throw a 60-yard touchdown, I don’t think anybody is going to tell me to throw the ball away,” Grier said. “But that’s part of playing the position. It falls on me.” All that Grier and company can do is move on from the de-
bacle that happened in Ames. There is nothing they can do to alter the outcome of the game and any specific play. All they can do is focus on Baylor for the 7 p.m. tilt Thursday night at Milan Puskar Stadium and make the corrections necessary to get back in the win column. “I’ve made corrections, and I’m going to do a better job of getting rid of the ball and keeping us from going backwards,” Grier said. “That’s part of this game. Nobody is going to play perfect football. But we’ve made adjustments, and we’re going to be better moving forward.”
8 | SPORTS ROSTER
THURSDAY OCTOBER 25, 2018
WEST VIRGINIA NO 1 1 2 3 3 4 4 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 19 20 20 22 22 23 23 24 25 26
NAME
POS
DERREK PITTS JR. CB T.J. SIMMONS WR KENNY ROBINSON JR. S TOYOUS AVERY JR. S TRENT JACKSON QB LEDDIE BROWN RB JOSH NORWOOD CB EZEKIEL ROSE DL D. ASKEWHENRY S KENNEDY MCKOY RB BRENDAN FERNS LB WILL GRIER QB KWANTEL RAINES S MARCUS SIMMS WR JOVANNI STEWART LB TREY LOWE III QB DYLAN TONKERY LB JACK ALLISON QB DAVID LONG JR. LB GARY JENNINGS JR. WR JABRIL ROBINSON DL JEFFERY POOLER JR. DL DAVID SILLS V WR TEVIN BUSH WR BILLY KINNEY P WILLIAM CREST JR. WR EXREE LOE LB CHARLIE BENTON LB DRUW BOWEN WR BARRY MORELAND CB HENRY COOK LB ALEC SINKFIELD RB A. DELPERCIO WR JAKE LONG CB JORDAN ADAMS CB EVAN MATTHES P HAKEEM BAILEY CB OSMAN KAMARA S DEAMONTE LINDSAY S
HT WT 60 62 62 511 62 511 510 62 60 60 62 62 63 60 58 62 60 66 511 62 62 62 64 56 64 61 60 62 62 511 62 59 58 511 60 61 60 510 61
182 200 198 200 200 215 180 278 201 205 228 223 207 196 195 220 227 210 223 215 271 272 210 165 221 214 218 221 209 192 232 188 205 195 180 214 193 202 212
RK
NO
SO. RSO. SO. RSR. FR. FR. RJR. SR. RSR. JR. RSO. RSR. FR. JR. JR. FR. RSO. RSO. RJR. SR. RSR. RSO. SR. SO. RSR. RSR. RFR. RSO. RSO. RJR. RFR. RFR. RFR. RSO. RJR. FR. RJR. RSO. RJR.
27 27 28 29 30 30 31 31 32 32 33 33 34 34 35 35 36 37 37 38 39 40 41 41 42 42 43 45 46 47 48 51 51 52 53 54 55 55 56
“FULL NUDE”
NAME
POS
EJ BROWN S KWINCY HALL WR K. WASHINGTON JR. CB SEAN MAHONE CB JAELEN GROSS CB EVAN STALEY K CASEY LEGG K ZACH SANDWISCH LB VANDARIUS COWAN LB MARTELL PETTAWAY RB T.J. KPAN RB Q. QUALLS LB SHEA CAMPBELL LB LORENZO DORR RB JOSH CHANDLER LB BRADY WATSON RB RICKY JOHNS WR CHASE HILL S KOLBY MACK WR ISAIAH ESDALE WR DANTE BONAMICO S KENNY BIGELOW JR. DL E. DRUMMOND TE/FB JAYDON MCGHEE LB RASHON LUSANE LB LOGAN THIMONS TE/FB LUKE HOGAN K ADAM HENSLEY LB REESE DONAHUE DL JOSEPH TURNER TE/FB SKYLER SIMCOX K JAKE ABBOTT LB KYLE POLAN LS JP HADLEY LS COLTON MCKIVITZ OL ERIC SJOSTEDT OL YODNY CAJUSTE OL DANTE STILLS DL DARIUS STILLS DL
®
HT WT RK 27
NO
510 55 60 511 62 61 64 62 64 59 58 61 511 59 510 56 63 511 511 61 58 64 60 61 511 60 61 62 64 60 60 60 62 62 67 63 65 64 61
MICHAEL BROWN OL 57 NATE GREEN DL 58 JOE BROWN OL 59 LUKE WILLIAMS LB 60 NOAH DRUMMOND OL 61 CHRIS BROWN DL 62 ZACH DAVIS OL 64 REX SUNAHAR LS 65 ISAIAH HARDY OL 66 ADAM STILLEY OL 67 JOSH RITCHIE DL 68 BRIASON MAYS OL 69 BLAINE SCOTT OL 70 TYLER THURMOND OL 71 JUNIOR UZEBU OL 72 KELBY WICKLINE OL 73 JOSH SILLS OL 74 JAMES GMITER DL 76 CHASE BEHRNDT OL 77 DANIEL BUCHANAN OL 78 JACOB BUCCIGROSSI OL 79 MATT JONES OL 80 JESSE BEAL TE/FB 81 SAM JAMES WR 82 D. MAIDEN WR 83 BRYCE WHEATON WR 84 JOVANI HASKINS TE/FB 85 T.J. BANKS TE 86 RANDY FIELDS JR. WR 87 MIKE O’LAUGHLIN TE 88 TREVON WESCO TE/FB 89 DILLON SPALDING WR 90 BRENON THRIFT DL 91 MATT BEZJAK TE/FB 91 TAVIS LEE DL 96 CONNOR BARWIS DL 97 STONE WOLFLE DL 98 TYRESE ALLEN DL 99 SAM COOKMAN DL
202 162 178 198 187 186 199 228 233 212 180 235 235 202 222 205 200 178 174 203 185 304 235 215 212 232 210 234 280 228 188 220 230 258 310 265 323 294 293
RFR. FR. RJR RSO. RFR. RSO. FR. RSO. SO. JR. RFR. SR. RJR. RSO. FR. SR. RFR. FR. FR. SO. RSO. RSR. RSO. FR. RSO. RSO. RSO. JR. JR. RFR. SR. RFR. RSO. FR. RJR. RFR. RSR. FR. SO.
LET’S GO
NAME
POS
HT WT RK 57 63 64 64 60 60 64 62 66 66 60 60 63 63 64 65 64 66 63 64 64 63 63 66 60 65 63 64 65 61 65 64 61 62 65 63 60 64 63 62
353 265 354 229 282 258 314 244 335 282 267 302 335 295 308 301 331 315 310 304 306 317 255 180 206 215 245 252 195 234 272 214 302 255 255 282 265 295 245
JR. RSO. RJR. RSO. FR. FR. RSO. RJR. SR. RFR. FR. FR. FR. RFR. FR. RJR. RSO. FR. RSO. RFR. RSO. RJR. FR. FR. SR. FR. RSO. FR. FR. FR. RSR. FR. RSR. RSO. FR. RFR. RJR. FR. RFR.
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THURSDAY OCTOBER 25, 2018
SPORTS ROSTER | 9
BAYLOR NO 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 11 12 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 16 17 17 18 18 19 20 21 21 22 23 24 25 25 26 27 28 29 3
NAME
POS
VERKEDRIC VAUGHNS S CHRIS MILLER S GRAYLAND ARNOLD CB JALEN HURD WR JAMYCAL HASTY RB JOHN LOVETT RB HENRY BLACK LB/S IRA LEWIS DT GERRY BOHANON QB JAMESON HOUSTON CB CHARLIE BREWER QB R.J. SNEED WR RALEIGH TEXADA CB BRANDON BASS QB CHRIS PLATT WR DENZEL MIMS WR PRESTON WEEKS QB JARED ATKINSON WR PRESTON HEARD QB GARRET MCGUIRE QB POOH STRICKLIN WR ZACK BENNEMA QB GAVIN HOLMES WR JALAN MCCLENDON QB CRAIG WILLIAMS RB JOSH FLEEKS WR BLAKE LYNC S JT WOOD S DERREK THOMAS CB JALEN PITRE LB TRESTAN EBNER RB B. HANSPARD JR. CB TERREL BERNARD LB KALON BARNES CB ABRAM SMIT RB CHRISTIAN MORGAN S WILL BAXTER WR
HT WT 510 60 510 64 59 60 60 63 63 511 61 62 510 510 511 63 64 63 60 510 62 63 511 65 58 511 63 62 63 60 511 511 61 60 511 61 60
RK
193 SR. 188 JR. 183 JR. 217 SR. 211 JR. 203 SO. 202 JR. 290 SR. 224 FR. 196 JR. 202 SO. 190 SO. 176 SO. 188 FR. 170 SR. 208 JR. 244 FR. 219 JR. 195 SO. 184 RFR. 185 JR. 209 JR. 195 SO. 219 SR. 165 FR. 181 FR. 213 JR. 183 FR. 196 SR. 206 SO. 203 SO. 175 FR. 220 RFR. 179 FR. 210 RFR. 200 FR. 175 FR.
NO 31 32 33 34 35 36 36 37 37 38 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 51 52 52 53 54 55 57 58 58 59 61 62
NAME
POS
HT WT
RK
HARRISON HAND CB 60 192 SO. LENOY JONES, JR. LB 511 227 JR. CONNOR STANTON S 511 185 RFR. OWEN ROGERS LB 62 211 JR. ZEKE BROWN CB 60 175 SO. ALLEN ANDERSON LB 60 198 SO. DREW GALITZ P/K 60 221 SR. CODY GEORGE TE 62 256 JR. MARK MILTON CB 61 177 FR. KOBY BULLARD FB 61 231 JR. JORDAN WILLIAMS LB 60 220 JR. COLBY DELASHAW S 60 183 FR. DEONTE WILLIAMS DE 61 223 SO. JAKE COPELAND LB 60 206 SO. JAIRON MCVEA S 511 181 SO. JAMES LOCKHART DE 63 261 JR. DRU DIXON RB 61 230 RFR. CLAY JOHNSTON LB 61 226 JR. BRYSON JACKSON LB 62 210 RFR. ROSS MATISCIK LS/LB 60 230 JR. KYLE BOYD FB 62 240 JR. BJ THOMPSON DE 66 222 SO. CHAD KELLY LB 61 232 SO. ASHTON LOGAN LB 62 228 RFR. CHRIS LUTZEL LS 59 191 JR. JACKSON SHUPP DE 65 220 FR. GREG ROBERTS DE 65 264 SR. SAM TECKLENBURG OL 64 306 JR. JASON MOORE OL 63 288 RFR. MARJE SMITH DE 64 217 FR. XAVIER NEWMAN OL 63 305 SO. J. VALENTIN OL 64 332 JR. MICHAEL MCNAIR DE 62 236 SO. TY SMITH OL 63 294 RFR. NICK HAMRICK OL 63 260 RFR. KHALIL KEITH OL 65 311 RFR. DALTON JUSTICE OL 62 280 JR.
NO 63 64 65 67 69 70 71 72 74 75 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 89 90 91 93 94 95 96 96 97 97 98 99
NAME
POS
JAKE FRUHMORGEN OL RYAN MILLER OL CHRISTIAN BEARD OL THOR RODONI LS JOSH MALIN OL JACKSON KIMBLE OL JIM THREET OL BLAKE BLACKMAR OL PRINCE PINES OL ELEASAH ANDERSON OL BRAYDEN UTLEY DE CONNOR GALVIN OL PATRICK LAWRENCE OL HENRY KLINGE III OL CASEY PHILLIPS OL JACKSON GLEESON WR TYQUAN THORNTON WR TYLER HENDERSON TE RUSSELL MORRISON WR MARQUES JONES WR BEN SIMS TE JAMIE JACOBS TE CHRISTOPH HENLE TE BRALEN TAYLOR TE JAY SEDWICK K TREVOR WHITE WR TYRONE HUNT DT ROB SAULIN DT JAMES LYNCH DT XAVIER JONES DE JOHN MAYERS K CONNOR MARTIN K/P COLE MAXWELL DT JOSH LANDRY DE ISSAC POWER P CHIDI OGBONNAYA DT BRAVVION ROY DT
HT WT 66 62 63 62 66 63 65 65 64 64 62 67 66 65 66 60 63 64 511 62 64 64 66 67 60 57 64 65 64 63 510 59 65 62 61 65 61
293 290 298 203 301 286 310 326 354 306 225 279 311 293 291 180 165 244 192 204 249 243 251 241 196 165 300 280 285 228 167 173 284 256 208 290 330
RK JR. SO. SR. SO. SR. FR. RSSO. SR. FR. RFR. FR. FR. SR. RFR. FR. FR. FR. RFR. SO. JR. FR. SR. FR. FR. SO. SR. JR. RFR. SO. SR. FR. JR. RFR. FR. FR. RFR. JR.
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10 | SPORTS
THURSDAY OCTOBER 25, 2018
PIGSKIN PICK’EM
West Virginia prepares to poke the Bears BY MATT GOLD
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
FOOTBALL West Virginia football is back this week. WVU looks to bounce back from a loss at Iowa State on Oct. 13. Its first loss of the season was a bad one, too. WVU (5-1, 3-1 Big 12) ran just over 40 plays, picked up nine first downs, and got outgained in total yards, 498152, in a 30-14 loss. On Thursday night, the Baylor Bears (4-3, 2-2 Big 12) travel to Morgantown looking to get back in the win column as well, losing on the road to Texas two weeks ago — the Bears, like WVU, had a bye week last weekend. Baylor gave the thenninth-ranked Longhorns all they could handle, mainly when Texas starting quarterback Sam Ehlinger left the game with an elbow injury. The Bears defense shut out Texas in the second half, but only managed seven points of their own. S o p h o m o re q u a r t e rback Charlie Brewer has thrown for 1,798 yards and 10 touchdown passes. In a loss at Oklahoma earlier in the year, Brewer threw for a season-high 400 yards on 38
completions. He has thrown three touchdown passes two times. Baylor has a dynamic offense, outside of Brewer. Its run game and receiving game both pose threats to the Mountaineer defense. JaMycal Hasty leads the ground attack for the Bears. He is the leading rusher with 301 yards on 55 touches and three scores. John Lovett is second on the team with 254 rushing yards and matches Hasty with three touchdowns. Brewer has four rushing touchdowns, the most on the team. Tennessee transfer Jaylen Hurd plays a little bit of both positions. Because of the NCAA transfer rules, Hurd had to sit out last season. He has seen a healthy mix of dosage in the run and pass game. Hurd has only carried the ball 25 times for 112 yards and has found the end zone three times (once in each of the last three games). The senior has 47 catches and 622 receiving yards for three touchdowns. In a win against Kansas State, he had 11 receptions for 135 yards. His high-water mark on the season was 136 yards against UTSA in the second game.
He ranks fifth nationally in first down receptions and receptions of 10-plus yards, with 36 and 33, respectively. Hurd and junior Denzel Mims form a dangerous receiving corps. Mims leads the team in TD catches with four and averages 15.1 yards per catch. Mims has only played in six of the seven games, missing the Duke game. He had eight catches that went for 133 yards against UTSA and 11 catches for 114 yards against Oklahoma. Baylor’s defense allows 218 passing yards a game, which is the second lowest WVU has faced this year (with the lowest being against Iowa State). On the ground, Baylor allows nearly 190 yards to opposing offenses. The Bears have only allowed opponents to get into the red zone 16 times through seven games. They have only allowed eight touchdowns (three rushing, five passing). West Virginia will be thinking revenge after their first loss on the season and will not want to let Baylor back into the game if a big lead happens — like last year’s game in Waco. Kick-off is set for 7 p.m. from Milan Puskar Stadium on Thursday.
WEST VIRGINIA VS BAYLOR
IOWA STATE VS TEXAS TECH
GEORGIA VS FLORIDA
PENN ST. VS IOWA
WASH ST. VS STANFORD
DA Football Writers
Ben Everett The Baylor Lariat
Douglas Soule DA Editor-In-Chief
Ali Barrett DA Managing Editor
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Delegate Rodney Pyles During the budget crisis of 2017, Rodney actively opposed the majority Party’s cuts to D Du higher and technical education. hig Rodney made 9 TOUGH VOTES during the public employee work stoppage, and backed Ro teachers, t e school service and public employees every, single time. Three times legislators tried to force an immediate fix for PEIA, each time Rodney T Th voted YES. vo Ro Rodney received his undergraduate and Master’s degrees from WVU. He is a former faculty f a member and employee who will always support the university and staff.
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THURSDAY OCTOBER 25, 2018
CLASSIFIEDS | 11
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MEN’S BASKETBALL This past Friday at the WVU men’s basketball GoldBlue Debut, head coach Bob Huggins put any and all rumors aside about the team’s play style this season. “Press Virginia is alive and well,” Huggins said to the fans assembled in the Coliseum. He further expressed this on Wednesday at Big 12 Media Day in Kansas City, Missouri. “We’re going to try to do it for not more than 40 minutes,” Huggins said. “I think we have to. I think that’s kind of what we’ve recruited to do.” It’s easy to see why some would be concerned. The high-intensity defensive game plan was primarily led by former point guard and two-time Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year Jevon Carter, who has since graduated and left for the NBA. However, replacing a player with the kind of success that Carter had is easier said than done. To start, the Mountaineers have five first-year freshmen on the roster. It is expected that one of those players — Jordan McCabe — will compete with redshirt freshman Brandon Knapper for the spot vacated by Carter. Outside of Carter, there are other players that will need to be replaced. Teddy Allen has transferred to Wichita State. Maciej Bender has transferred to Mercer. Daxter Miles Jr. has graduated. Despite returning eight players, there is still work to be done to return to the success found in previous years — especially early in the season. “You’re coaching the guys that are there, obviously, but then you’ve gotta turn around and reteach everything again for those guys that weren’t there,” Huggins said.
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Jordan McCabe defending Brandon Knapper during the Gold-Blue game. “It would be like trying to coach you [reporters],” he said. “You sit over there and watch; you don’t know what the hell is going on. But you sit over there and watch. It’s kind of like our guys, they sit over there and watch and they don’t know what’s going on.” Players expected to receive an increased amount of minutes compared to last season include juniors James “Beetle” Bolden, Chase Harler and Logan Routt. Bolden, a guard, averaged 8.2 points per game in 17.2 minutes per game last season. He also averaged just over one assist per game. Routt, a forward, averaged 2.1 rebounds per game, as well as only 1.1 points per game. Harler, a guard, averaged only 10 minutes per game. He averaged a mere 1.6 points per game, and only had 25 assists in 33 games. Regardless, Huggins has faith in his team. Even early on, he believes in the squad that has been put together. “We’ve got a chance,” Huggins said at the Gold-Blue Debut.
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