WVU Dairy Herd Sold to Multiple Buyers Ten Were Between 86% and 99% Ayr- in October, a Second Herd of 37 Sold at the Pennsylvania Livestock Cows

Gee discusses University goals Sororities grow during Bid Day Sneakers allow Mountaineers to and upcoming election 2020 showcase personality, creativity p. 3 p. 5 p. 8

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WVU’s Independent Student Newspaper MONDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2020 www.thedaonline.com WVU dairy herd sold to multiple buyers ten were between 86% and 99% Ayr- In October, a second herd of 37 sold at the Pennsylvania Livestock cows. Th e University estimated that BY AVERY LYONS shire, a product of intensive and care- Holstein dairy cows was sold to Auction in Waynesburg, Pennsylva- the cows cost WVU $250,000 a year to PAGE DESIGNER ful breeding by the WVU dairy farm Coons Livestock for $26,400, to be nia, for which WVU received $4,036. maintain, but generate only $100,000 for the century. An earlier DA story sold again to other dairies. Th e av- Th e average selling price for WVU’s annually. On average, each cow cost On a Saturday morning at the reported that WVU’s Ayrshire herd erage selling price for this herd was cows at this auction was $576. the University $4,300 per year and Wayne County fairgrounds, a herd was the oldest dairy herd at any col- $700 per heifer. In total, WVU made $45,712 from brought in about $800 at sale. of cows over 100 years in the mak- lege in the U.S. Seven more Holstein cows were the sale of dairy herds, a total of 58 Matt Wilson, Davis College of Ag- ing was split up and sold to the high- riculture, Natural Resources and De- est bidder. sign associate dean of programs, said Th e WVU Ayrshire dairy herd was the decision was made in part be- sold for a total of $17,800 at the Ohio cause the barn that housed the herd All Breeds Fall Dairy Sale on Nov. 23. for decades fell to termite damage. Each cow was sold for between $600 Th e estimated cost of a new barn was to $2,600, and both of the highest sell- between $500,000 and $700,000. ing cows at the auction came from “We prefer to sell our livestock at the WVU dairy farm. Th e average sell- public auctions in order to be open as ing price for an Ayershire at this auc- possible with what we’re doing, even tion was $1,271. if we don’t always get the best price Th e auction house took a 13% com- that way,” Wilson said. “As a teach- mission from each sale and charged ing and research laboratory, the dairy a fl at transfer rate of $15 per cow. Af- was a particular [fi nancial] loss to the ter these deductions, WVU made a college. Th at money will now go to $15,276 profi t from the Ohio auction. support other activities on the farm.” Out of the 14 cows sold at the auction, three cows and one bull calf See Cows page 3 were purebred Ayrshires. Th e other ILLUSTRATION BY CAROLINE MURPHY WVU monitoring the coronavirus outbreak

STAFF REPORTS In the release, the University said ness of breath. WVU requires faculty, staff and stu- Much is still unknown about coro- These extra precautions in- with soap and water for dents to register all university-related navirus. Th e CDC calls the outbreak a WVU is monitoring coronavirus, clude the following, according at least 20 seconds, using urging students traveling to China and travel. By registering, travelers receive “rapidly evolving situation” and says to the release: an alcohol-based hand other areas aff ected by the outbreak updates on regional concerns, such as there are current investigations to learn to take extra precautions and keep in- coronavirus. more about the illness and its spread. • Avoiding contact with sanitizer if soap and wa- formed of the health situations of their Registering also ensures access to The State Department issued a sick people. ter are not available. destinations. the University’s international medical, “Level 4: Do Not Travel” advisory for • Covering face while • Older adults and trav- “If you have concerns, or experience safety and security service, including China on Thursday, urging United coughing or sneezing. elers with underlying symptoms of coronavirus, it’s import- medical coverage while abroad, ac- States citizens not to travel to China • Avoiding animals (alive health issues may be at cording to the release. and encouraging those currently in the ant to contact WVU Medicine Student or dead), animal markets risk for more severe dis- Health at 304-285-7200,” said WVU Th e coronavirus is a respiratory ill- country to leave. and products that come ease and should discuss Urgent Care Medical Director Car- ness; its outbreak began in Decem- Th ere have been nine confi rmed men Burrell in a University news re- ber, with early patients linked to a food cases of coronavirus in the United from animals (such as travel with their health- lease. “Understanding your symptoms market in Wuhan, China, according to States. Th ere are nearly 14,500 con- uncooked meat). care provider, according can help mitigate risk of spreading in- the Centers for Disease Control and fi rmed cases of coronavirus in China, • Washing hands often to the release. fection of coronavirus or other illness Prevention. Symptoms of the illness with more than 300 dead, according to during cold and fl u season.” can include fever, cough and short- Th e Washington Post. PETPET FRFRIENDLYIENDLY • FRFREE PARKING • GUEST PARKING • BUS ROUTE EVERY 15 MINUTES • HEATED SWIMMING POOL • STATE OF THE ART FITNESS CENTER NOW RENTING FOR MAY 2020 Minutes from the downtown bus route, WVU football stadium, Health Sciences, Evansdale, Law School, and PRT LookingLook for the royal treatment? Find it at Chateau Royale. OFFICE HOURS: Mon. - Thur. 8AM-7PM; Fri. 8AM-5PM; Sat. 10AM-4PM; Sun. 12PM-4PM CALL TODAY! 304-599-7474 | VISIT US ONLINE! 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Advance preparation Pat Orsagos can ensure that your trip is a healthy, enjoyable experience. Breaking News Videographer The WVU Medicine Travel Clinic provides an in-depth [email protected] BUSINESS OFFICE HZZLZZTLU[VMHU`P[PULYHY`^P[OZWLJPÄJYLJVTTLUKH[PVUZ Azim Turakhonov and on-site vaccinations. Corrections Offi ce Assistant [email protected] Appointments 304-285-7200 WVUMedicine.org The Daily Athenaeum strives Did you know the DA for accuracy and fairness in prints on 100% the reporting of news. If a re- recyclable paper? )PYJO:[YLL[࠮4VYNHU[V^U>= port is wrong or misleading WVU Health and Education Building Please Recycle Travel Clinic a request for a correction or a clarifi cation may be made. MONDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2020 3 Editor: Assistant Editor: Alayna Fuller NEWS Gabriella Brown [email protected] [email protected]

Cows Some students are still dis- “Dairy was what made me I stepped into the second source the dining contract and Wilson said. “We will certainly satisfied with the Universi- fi nd my passion — I did dairy meeting [with the administra- sell the dairy’s milk. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 be using that land diff erently, ty’s solutions. Naomi Clutter, cattle showing in 4-H, and I tors from the Davis College] Although there are no im- but there is still very much an an Agricultural and Extension came here because I knew that we were going to lose mediate plans for the land Dairy Heifer Management, active farm.” the animal sciences course Education student and WVU they had the dairy herd,” she the herd,” Clutter said. “Th ey where the dairy operated, Wil- Student Government Associ- said. “So it really sucked when weren’t for our interests.” son said it will be directed to “It’s diffi cult to say that we that was taught with calves ation senator, plans to write they got rid of them.” Many years ago, the milk other farm projects, including have vacant space now that bred at the farm, will now be an SGA resolution asking for Clutter said she felt like that the dairy herd produced a poultry operation, sheep, the dairy herd isn’t utilizing it,” taught with calves the Univer- a better explanation as to why the administration didn’t en- was used by WVU dining ser- beef cattle, service dog ken- Wilson said. “We will certainly sity purchases each semester. the University sold the herd tertain any solutions that vices and ice cream produced nel, apple orchard and grow- be using that land diff erently, Th e class is being taught this and what will be done in the wouldn’t have involved sell- at the dairy was sold at the ing crops. spring and will be off ered as future to improve the condi- ing the herd, despite student dorms and the Mountainlair. “It’s diffi cult to say that we but there is still very much an often as it was in the past, Wil- tions of the WVU Animal Hus- objections. Ultimately, it was more eco- have vacant space now that active farm.” son said. bandry Farm. “I knew from the second nomically efficient to out- the dairy herd isn’t utilizing it,” Gee discusses University Gov. Justice goals and upcoming election urges Virginia

back into the dark ages,” Gee this past year. On-campus renovations BY GABRIELLA BROWN counties to join said. “We had a very robust As construction to Hodges ASSISSTANT NEWS EDITOR Democratic candidates in- year in terms of recruitment,” Hall and the new business cluding Elizabeth Warren and Gee said. “We are in a demo- school, Reynolds Hall, pro- West Virginia WVU President E. Gordon Bernie Sanders have both graphic desert in many ways… gresses, plans for developing Gee talked with the Daily Ath- been among those with plans the fact that we maintain very other University structures are enaeum last week. Below are a to forgive student loan debt. strong enrollment has been underway. few notable excerpts from the Upcoming election very important to us.” Gee said among these reno- meeting. Gee said among Demo- He said the main goal in vations and new constructions Student loan debt cratic candidates, he has the terms of retention is to in- is a new children’s hospital. forgiveness most confi dence in Michael crease to 90% in the coming “We are building a new chil- When asked about the stu- Bloomberg to support higher years. dren’s hospital which is going dent loan debt crises, WVU education. Gee said the University is to be really state of the art,” President E. Gordon Gee said “My politics are blue and also working to continue rais- Gee said. “Th at is going to be it is a serious problem. gold; I don’t tell anyone what ing the average number of stu- very important in terms of the “It is about $1.4 or $1.5 tril- my politics are, but I think dents who graduate with hon- notion of having children get lion,” Gee said. “If the student probably of the candidates ors to 20%. the kind of care that they need debt starts to in someway im- on the Democrat side that I “We are actually slightly to have here.” plode, we will have something would have most confi dence over that,” Gee said. “Th at is The new hospital will be much more serious than what in in terms of support of higher an excellent sign that, partic- nine stories tall with 150 bed we had in 2008 with the hous- education would be Michael ularly in the state, we are at- spaces and is scheduled to be ing crisis.” Bloomberg, because he’s been tracting a large number of the completed in 2021, according He said the University has very supportive of higher ed- valedictorians, the salutatori- to an article published by the taken the approach to be high ucation,” Gee said, citing his ans and we focus a lot on stu- WVU School of Medicine. quality and low cost. How- donations to John Hopkins dent body presidents. Once complete, the WVU DA ARCHIVE PHOTO ever, he said canceling loan University. “We are trying to get the Medicine structure will fea- This is a map of West Virginia, made in 1863. debt would cause major im- Retention rates leaders to come here and set ture diagnostics imaging and plications to the country’s Gee said retention rates a standard for everyone else lab services, operating rooms, from Virginia or anywhere you economy. on campus have continued to follow.” a pediatric intensive care unit BY CRAIG WEIMER may be.” “It would probably put us to climb, increasing about 3% and much more. CORRESPONDENT Resolutions have been in- troduced to both the West Vir- West Virginia Governor Jim ginia House of Delegate and Justice said that he supports Senate. For example, House Virginia counties unsatisfi ed Concurrent Resolution 8 cites with Richmond’s Democratic the ideological and political government joining West diff erences between the tide- Virginia. water areas and other parts of “I think it’s something that Virginia as the reason for the is an attractive thing for him off er. to do to engender political Democrats recently support,” said Jason MacDon- achieved a majority in Vir- ald, political science profes- ginia’s House and Senate, and sor at WVU. “He is in favor of used the opportunity to push gun rights, and the premise further gun control legislation. for this is that there are peo- Th is was not well received in ple in these counties who are Virginia’s more conservative opposed to the state of Virgin- western regions. ia’s new gun laws.” “Our God-given liberties Justice said this was not a cannot be taken away by the symbolic measure. actions of men; they can only “When West Virginia’s Con- be suppressed,” said Sen. Ben stitution was drafted, the num- Cline, representative for Vir- ber of counties was intention- ginia’s 6th congressional dis- ally left unlimited,” Justice trict, in a press release. “When said at a press conference. “If Virginians speak loudly and PHOTO VIA WVU you’re not happy where you’re with one voice, the incoming E. Gordon Gee, WVU president. at, come on down. We stand General Assembly in Rich- with open arms to take you mond will hear them.” 4 | NEWS MONDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2020

One year ago:

the Battle of Spruce Street STAFF PHOTO Students watching over the Spruce Street gathering.

STAFF PHOTO STAFF PHOTO Police offi cers shooting at the crowd with pepper balls.

STAFF REPORTS “News sources across the country published stories about n Feb. 1, 2019, a gath- Oering of hundreds on the Spruce Street gatherings, Morgantown’s Spruce Street which police had declared a riot.” was dispersed by police. Warnings were given to the and they targeted the building “We had winter sports ac- crowd, and some crowd mem- above the people so the pow- tivities that turned into crim- bers lit a fi re. When a long- der would fall on those below. inal behavior and violence,” range acoustic device was While pepper balls were said Morgantown Police Chief used against the crowd, many used, Preston had told the DA Ed Preston. “Th ey started at- chanted back at it. in an interview that no chem- tacking city workers as they Preston said smoke gre- ical munitions were employed plowed the streets.” nades were then deployed. to disperse the crowd. Preston said the crowd, Large portions of the crowd News sources across the which he estimated to be left through the smoke clouds, country published stories made up of 750 to 900 people, and several students danced about the Spruce Street gath- threw items including beer in the street before leaving. ering, which police had de- bottles and rocks. Three officers deployed clared a riot. Articles appeared The Morgantown Police pepper ball munitions, ac- in Th e Washington Post, CBS Department, WVU Police De- cording to the Morgantown News, Fox News and more. partment and the Monongalia press release. Th e offi cers fi red Some of the people involved STAFF PHOTO County Sheriff ’s Department at the buildings from where in the Spruce Street gathering Someone snowboarding down Spruce Street before law enforcement dispersed the crowd. were all on scene. projectiles were being thrown, later faced criminal charges.

STAFF PHOTO STAFF PHOTO STAFF PHOTO Burning debris remained after the crowd dispersed. Stared down by law enforcement, a man lifted his hands. Many people sledded before law enforcement broke up the gathering. MONDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2020 5 Editor: Assistant Editor: Cole McClanahan CULTURE Raeanne Beckner [email protected] [email protected] Sororities grow during Bid Day 2020 BY COLE MCCLANAHAN CULTURE EDITOR

PHOTOS BY DUNCAN SLADE

With pop music blasting from speakers and crowds gathering throughout downtown, the annual tradition of Panhellenic Bid Day fi nally came for 2020. Th e women going through recruitment learned which sorority chapter they had been invited to join, with the eight Panhel- lenic sororities meeting their recruitment quotas, and then the festivities of the day began. Not only were they dancing and beginning to inaugurate their newest sisters, but cowbells and colorful, neon outfi ts were also part of the celebration. “Th ey come up with a theme for Bid Day and their outfi ts kind of spring off of that theme,” said Katie Moore, assistant director of Fraternity and Sorority Life. “It’s usually centered around a t-shirt that is with the theme. It’s a fun thing to celebrate the new members, celebrate the end of recruitment.” Recruitment, which began Jan. 24, ended with 309 women being bid matched to a sorority, an increase of 20 women from 2019. All chapters added at least 35 members on Sunday, and it is the second straight year all eight chapters met their quota. “Recruitment went really well this year,” Moore said. “Our VP of recruitment for Pan- hellenic, her name is Hannah Davis, did an amazing job keeping everyone on track, Sisters of Delta Gamma welcome new members on Bid Day. making sure that all the plans were followed. She did a wonderful job.” Th e University and Fraternity and Soror- ity Life also continued their goal of having a “Go Greek” mentality — pushing people to join Greek life as a whole rather than one particular chapter. “Th ey were out there dancing together and having a good time,” Moore said. “We’ve seen an increase in positive Pan- hellenic relations and friendships and stuff like that. It’s not just the new members that we’re hoping will pick up that ‘Go Greek’ mantra, but also the chapters.” Sisters of Delta Gamma on the Mountainlair Green Sunday. Sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrate outside their house. Sisters of Alpha Phi dance behind the Mountainlair.

Five years and counting for Camp Kesem at WVU Q&A with Savannah Connelly,

BY BAILEY MENNEMEIER ditional assistance to these chil- perience and volunteer hours Hearts of Gold assistant trainer dren who may not process or un- then end up getting heavily in- CORRESPONDENT Th e DA has created a new multimedia series called “Helping Paws,” which releases on derstand their parent’s cancer. It volved, just as Ohrn did after re- Feb. 6. It will go behind the scenes of service dog training, testing and eventual assignment also off ers a feeling of commu- alizing how much it really does by Hearts of Gold, a service dog training program at WVU. Coming to WVU, a student nity with others who have the for the campers that attend the can expect to be face to face with same struggle they do. camp for a week in June. BY KAYLA GAGNON situation. We look for a dog is another issue, so if they’re many opportunities to get in- Th ere are two programs they Any WVU student may volun- that’s friendly... Th e biggest afraid of something, they VIDEO EDITOR volved in whatever piques their provide during the week, “Cabin teer at Camp Kesem or to be a one is just that they have to can’t be a service dog. Just interest. With more than 480 Chat” and “Empowerment,” counselor and go to camp, but be chill. A desire to please because you never know if clubs and organizations, it can which are aimed at giving camp- Ohrn said they are only looking Th e DA: How long have and trainability is always they’re going to be exposed be diffi cult to sift through them ers a chance to talk about their for male counselors at the mo- the dogs been in training? good, but you can train to it. Obviously any health all and make a decision. lives and whatever may be both- ment as the ratio of campers to Connelly: [We try to] get anything. You can’t teach issues would automatically Th ere are numerous organi- ering them. counselors is three-to-one. Th ere them as early as we can get chillness. disqualify them. zations that off er volunteer ex- “A lot of them are going is an interview process and coun- them; we try to get them at Th e DA: Why are some Th e DA: Where are the perience, including nonprofi ts, through something that most selors must be good with chil- 10 to 12 weeks. So it just de- dogs unable to become ser- dogs usually assigned if they and they can off er more than just people don’t really understand dren although the age of campers pends, but it takes about vice dogs? pass? something that looks good on a and that can be really isolating to varies, even going into the teens. two years for the training Connelly: Th e national Connelly: We’ve placed resume. Marking fi ve years of its them. It can cause them to with- All the services provided for from start to fi nish. average for success for a all over, I mean most of our chapter at WVU is Camp Kesem, draw from their friends at school the campers are free of cost and The DA: What are the service dog organization dogs are focused in this a nonprofi t summer camp for or just in general,” Camp Kesem rely on donations and fundrais- qualities of a good service is about 30%. We’re right area, but we have dogs in kids whose parents have cancer. director Brady Ohrn said. “We ing. Th ere is an upcoming fund- dog? along with that. Th e reasons Puerto Rico, Nevada, Ten- Th e camp does arts and crafts, form this really big community raiser for the organization called Connelly: Th e big one is a dog would fail, one of the nessee and California, sports and other activities as and we show them that they’re “Make the Magic” on March 27 at temperament, so they have biggest ones is that they’re pretty much all over. We still other camps do, but, unlike the not going through this alone.” the Erickson Alumni Center, and to be calm, cool and col- too friendly. A service dog get to see them, and they go others, Camp Kesem off ers ad- One could join just for the ex- is open to the public. lected in pretty much any can’t solicit attention. Fear to their people. 6 MONDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2020 Staﬀ OPINION Contributions [email protected] Press On: Refl ections on Fraternity and Sorority Life SUBMITTED BY MATTHEW sources necessary to eradicate we must look to our recent have a national spotlight on lived experience enhances our RICHARDSON hazing in our community. past to witness the success them, inviting commentary community, and we are better DIRECTOR OF FRATERNITY & SORORITY LIFE More importantly, we now of the present. In 2018, those from those who don’t see the off with the caliber of students have a strong working rela- students in our recognized fra- full picture — we press on. that are now members of our tionship with Nolan’s family. ternities and sororities com- When others try to po- community. Th is year, fraternity and so- Th eir bravery and willingness mitted themselves to a path liticize our collective deci- rority life at WVU turns 130 to partner with us happened forward. Th ey put their alma sion-making — we press on. How this will all shake out years old. With the founding of because they have faith in mater fi rst, put their trust in When our students enforce is yet to be seen. But what I the West Virginia Alpha Chap- what we are doing and where their peers in leadership, and their own rules and commu- can say without a shadow of ter of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity we are going. Th is is how we took literally President Gee’s nity standards against the pop- a doubt is that WVU is com- on May 23, 1890, our Greek acknowledge the past and challenge to “be bold.” ular opinions of their peers — mitted to having a safe and community became recog- press on toward a brighter We have withstood the we press on. healthy fraternity and soror- nized for the fi rst time in our PHOTO VIA WVU future. breaking away of members Th e “Reaching the Summit: ity community, and we will institution’s history. Recently, news about the of our community to go “on Plan for Excellence in Frater- Matthew Richardson. never cease in our campaign As I refl ect on the past three stellar academic performance their own.” We have navigated nity & Sorority Life” made a academic years since begin- of the WVU Greeks has been this new normal in a way that diff erence. It is a model being to be the model community in We must always recognize ning my tenure as director of circulating, and I’ve had col- hasn’t been done at any insti- adopted in various forms at in- the nation. We will care about Fraternity and Sorority Life, I that we experienced a death leagues from across the coun- tution in the nation. And still stitutions across the country. It one another. We will be trans- am constantly overwhelmed in 2014 with the tragic passing try reach out to congratulate — we press on. is because Mountaineers Go parent. We will inspire cultural of Nolan Burch. with the memories of where our community on a job well When anonymous Twitter First. change through student lead- Five years later, we have we were and knowledge of done. Where the positive ac- accounts make personal at- I’ll be the fi rst to say that ership. We will call for help where we are now. Our stu- established a vigorous com- colades are appreciated, we tacks against us — we press Greek Life isn’t for everybody. when needed. We will do the dents decided it is best to live mitment to ensure his death know that our work is just on. But that’s not because every- right thing. We will reframe in the present and look for- was not in vain, and with the beginning. When lies and misinforma- body isn’t welcome to be a part ward to the future. While I “Would You?” campaign and Good grades stem from a tion are spread to our alumni, of our movement. Th e identi- how Greek Life “is done” whole-heartedly support this the production of the “Breathe, change in priorities. Where causing negative reactions — ties of our members matter. across the globe. And above outlook, I also recognize that Nolan, Breathe” documen- we can always debate where we press on. Th eir individual values must all, in the face of criticism, we we cannot ignore our history. tary, we have the tools and re- that change should originate, When our circumstances be congruent with ours. Th eir will press on.

Nick’s! Oh, how I loved the cheeseburger subs from this place when I was at WVU (1968-72, for anyone Nostalgia for Nick’s who’s curious). Nick’s lives!

Best steak subs even when I resided across the street FFacebookacebook rreaderseaders respondrespond toto in Boreman Hall in 1971-72. Long live the High ‘‘HighHigh StreetStreet Canteen:Canteen: ccheap,heap, Street Canteen!

iiconic,conic, Morgantown’Morgantown’ Th is is where we went to lunch my freshman year on 9/11 when classes were cancelled.

My mom and dad used to meet there in the 50s for dates. Daddy would walk down from the KA fraternity house and my mother would walk next door from the Chi Omega sorority house for dates.

I loved the gyro’s at Nick’s Canteen #classof93

n the Jan. 27 issue, the Daily Athenaeum pub- Loved this place. Nick was a great friend to his ΧΩ Semester of ‘84 my parents dropped my off at Bore- lished a food critique of High Street Canteen, neighbors!!! man Hall. I had just started there as a freshman. I Iwhich used to be known as “Greasy Nick’s” and went to Nick’s Canteen and ordered a pepperoni run by then-owner Nick Seremetis. Here’s what I lived at Woman’s Hall from 1970 thru 1972. Th e best roll. While waiting I found a$10.00 bill laying on the some of our Facebook commenters thought about steak sandwiches were made by Nick. I used to get ground. Th ere was nobody else in the place. So I kept the critique and the restaurant. Th e wording of the them at least once a week. So much better than dorm it. I went back many more times during the semester. comments has not been modifi ed in any way. food! Worked there my sophomore year. (‘86-’87) Nick Lived at Boreman my freshman year this was a mir- Th e summer of 2005 before freshman year my father always made me a grilled cheese and French fries for acle right next door to counteract the dorm food a (class of ‘81 I believe) took me there when on a visit lunch. His wife and daughter were so nice. Loved his couple of times a week... thanks to get my books and we stopped in for lunch. I heard Jersey steak sub. He wouldn’t let you go back into the all of my fathers stories about the place and how it grill area to watch him make them tho. I had some great times and some great food there. was one of his favorites. Nick was still working to our surprise and funny enough he still remembered my father! I will always cherish that memory and getting Th e Canteen was the place to go in the 60’s; Jimmy Th e last good old spot on Campus. Hopefully it to experience ‘greasy Nicks’ shortly before he sold it. (?) or was it Nick? never forgot you, never wrote doesn’t go away like Th e Den and Sunnyside Super- down orders and never got them wrong. His are ette Ate there many times my freshman year. the only cheese steak subs as far as I am concerned. Glad it’s still there and hope he made a fortune!! I Nick was great we loved hitting that place up daily Nick’s Canteen, a fountain Coke, and a Gatorade will lived in Boreman when women still had “hours” and especially living around the corner . always always be the standard. I don’t think I could I remember calling guys from the Delt house and hang these days having them pick up food from “Greek’s” and put it in a bucket lowered from the dorm room window- Grilled cheese With a large order of crinkle cut fries & I was there 1962-1968...while getting a BS in Mining ah, that was living! Went back years later and he still a fountain coke Engineering...WVU Mountaineer forever!! remembered my husband and me. MONDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2020 CHILL 7 PET OF THE DAY Authentic Mexican Food CASH

5001 MID ATLANTIC DR IN MORGANTOWN | @UPTOWNMORGANTOWN

PHOTO VIA MADISON SHARPE This is Bonzu Pippenpaddleopsicoplis III, we call him Bonnie for short. He’s a good boy. Submit your favorite pet photo at [email protected]

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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 Across 51 Longest river in France 18 Miami’s st. on how to solve Sudoku, visit 1 Tibetan monks 52 As found 22 Yale student www.sudoku.org.uk 6 Rise up against authority 54 Cartoon frame 23 Med. care plan 56 Prefi x with gender 11 U.S. interstate, e.g. 25 Campaign face-off © 2016 The Mepham Group. Distributed by 14 Grind, as teeth 57 Christmas saint 28 Use an axe on Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved. 15 Amazon Echo Dot’s voice service 60 Quarterfi nalists’ count 30 High-IQ group For answers, visit thedaonline.com 16 West end? 62 Suffi x with alp 31 Simpatico (like Justin 17 *Mystery/soap (1956-’84) that 63 *Televised panelist shown from Timberlake’s band?) ultimately dropped “Th e” from its the shoulders up 35 Rear warning lamp, and what can title 66 Opposite of oui go with the end of each answer to 19 Pilot-licensing org. 67 Under-the-roof room a starred clue 20 “Grrr!” is one 68 Prefi x for sun 38 Soft en, as one’s voice level LINDA HALL’S PEARLS 21 Understood by a select few 69 Clock-setting std. 39 Ex-NBA star Ming 23 Garden shed tool 70 Sierra ______, Africa 40 Opposite of losing, weightwise EURO-SUITES Hotel - Event Room 24 Smidge 71 Prom attendees 41 Weather-changing currents 501 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Morgantown, WV 26 Give in Down 42 Climber’s downward journey 27 Light-circling insects 45 “Glee” star Lea ______29 Send out 1 Tee size: Abbr. 46 Great ______: London’s island $5.00 at Door benefits 32 “Got it” 2 “... et cetera” 47 French possessive MORGANTOWN COMMUNITY KITCHEN 33 Start, as of symptoms 3 Fridge stickers 49 Medical research org. 34 John Brown’s eulogist Stephen 4 On the briny 53 Bottom line Vincent 5 *Infi elder typically between 55 Dusk, in poetry PARADE OF PEARLS 36 “If only _____ listened” second and third 58 Choral part 37 *One of the four Seven Sisters 6 Campaigned 59 Organ that may itch magazines that are still in print 7 Nobelist Wiesel 61 Indian butter SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9th 40 H.S. equivalency test 8 Pleads 64 ______cream soda 43 Hopscotch 9 Urged strongly 65 Spanish two 1:00 - 4:00 44 Sonnet line quintet 10 Barista’s creation 48 Chrysler Building architect 11 Browser update button William Van 12 New employee EVENT SPECIAL 20% OFF ALL ITEMS 50 Campus offi cial 13 Passed, as a bill For answers, visit thedaonline.com 8 MONDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2020 Editor: Assitant Editor: Jared Serre SPORTS Cody Nespor [email protected] [email protected] Sneakers allow Mountaineers to showcase personality, creativity

BY JARED SERRE taineers took to the floor of pinks and purples — col- flashy and spend a lot of “Honestly, the coaches are closet. They just get it for free, SPORTS EDITIOR donning their unvarying ors not often found on a bas- money on things I’m going the biggest sneakerheads,” because it’s a Nike school and basketball uniforms, cre- ketball court. to wear out.” McBride said. “They have stuff like that. Man, I’ma have The shots weren’t falling ating a steady identity. The Oscar Tshiebwe wears a Despite assumptions every type of shoe that you to go through their closet real for Chase Harler, so he de- uniforms, almost entirely slightly more toned-down that the title “sneakerhead” can think of from Nike — it’s quick because they’re not cided to make a change. blue with hints of gold on the pair of the KD 12, opting in- belongs to a younger age amazing to see some of the gonna wear them.” One of the bigger sneak- shoulders and shorts, may stead for more team-cen- group, some say that the stu- things they pull out of their erheads on the West Vir- showcase a cohesion among tered blue colors. dent-athletes aren’t even the ginia men’s basketball team, the team, but they can limit Jermaine Haley wears a most shoe-centered in the PHOTOS BY LOGAN ADAMS Harler decided that his foot- players’ individuality. pair of the Nike LeBron 15 program. wear wasn’t getting it done, In the game of college bas- Cereal sneakers, a speck- opting for a new pair of shoes ketball, footwear is one of the led, rainbow-colored mish- during halftime of Saturday’s few avenues in which stu- mosh with a white base. Due game against Kansas State. dent-athletes are able to ex- to their appearance, the pair The result? Harler, who press themselves. Harler em- is known in sneakerhead cir- went the entire first half braces that opportunity. cles as “Fruity Pebbles”. without scoring a basket, “That gives you a little cre- Yet, style isn’t the only emerged in the second half to ativity, for sure, kind of ex- thing on the mind when it score eight points on 3-of-4 press yourself, in a way. They comes to picking footwear. shooting from the field, in- don’t really say anything Miles McBride, who suf- cluding two three-pointers. about the shoes,” Harler said. fered a foot injury in high “I changed shoes at half- “Taz [Sherman] wore a pair school, relies on the comfort time, that’s why I made these of “Aunt Pearl” — the pink that certain shoes provide. shots,” Harler said. “I had the shoes. As long as you do your “I’m going to wear these as yellow Kobe’s on — [I’m a] job, I’m sure they don’t care long as I can,” McBride said, big Kobe guy, so I wanted to what kind of shoe you wear.” gesturing to the shoes on his pay homage to him, but [I] Sherman’s Nike KD 12 feet. “They’re getting pretty just switched it up. I’ve been Aunt Pearl sneakers, released old. I’m gonna try and prob- wearing these Hyperdunks late last year, are one of the ably switch them out. I had for 10 games and it seems like many examples of unique foot surgery, so the sneak- every game I have a decent footwear among the mem- ers I pick have to be pretty game in these, so the switch bers of the WVU men’s bas- comfortable, pretty high top. helped me.” ketball team. The shoe fea- I’m not a big sneakerhead; Taz Sherman wears the Nike KD 12 Aunt Pearl. Hours earlier, the Moun- tures a unique combination I’m not going to be anything

Emmitt Matthews Jr. wears the Nike Kobe V Protro Kay Yow. Oscar Tshiebwe wears the Nike KD 12. Jermaine Haley wears the Nike Lebron 15 Cereal.

Chase Harler wears the Nike Kobe A.D. Gabe Osabuohien wears the Nike Kobe A.D. MONDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2020 SPORTS | 9 No. 12 WVU bracing for upset-minded Iowa State

points per game, six rebounds a 14 rebound performance by BY MATTHEW DIGBY per game and almost seven as- Culver in the last game against SPORTS WRITER sists per game. He leads the Kansas State has propelled team in all three categories. him to the top spot, averaging It has often been said that a Haliburton also is the Cy- 9.2 rebounds per game while team with nothing to lose is a clones’ best shooter, coming Tshiebwe averages nine. very dangerous team, and that in at 50% from the fi eld, 41% WVU has had a stout de- certainly is the case when No. from the three-point line, and fense this season, holding 12 West Virginia takes on Iowa 83% from the free throw stripe. teams to 37% from the fi eld State at the WVU Coliseum on Th e only other Cyclone av- and 27% from three-point Wednesday. eraging double digit points is range. Th ey have also held Th e Cyclones (9-12, 2-6 Big sophomore Rasir Bolton, who their opponents to 61 points 12) are having a down year by comes in just behind Halibur- per game. their standards and have not ton at 15.2 points per game. Th e Mountaineers have also won a true road game yet this The Mountaineers (17-4, had a rebounding advantage season, losing all six. 5-3) are led by freshman Os- for many games this season, They have lost their last car Tshiebwe, averaging 11.2 averaging 41 rebounds per three games and will look to points per game, followed game compared to 32 by the have a better fi nish in Morgan- closely by sophomore Derek opponents. town after blowing a late lead Culver at 11 and freshman The Cyclones have a re- on the road at Texas in their Miles “Deuce” McBride with bounding margin of -1.3 this last game on Saturday. 10.2. season. Iowa State is led by soph- Culver and Tshiebwe have Th e game on Wednesday omore point guard Tyrese been trading places for the will begin at 7 p.m. and be na- PHOTO BY LOGAN ADAMS Haliburton, who puts in 15.7 team lead in rebounding, but tionally televised on ESPN2. WVU’s Miles McBride dribbles against Kansas State guard DaJuan Gordon on at the WVU Coliseum on Saturday. West Virginia ends four-game losing streak with victory over Iowa State

Martin led WVU with 11 BY CHARLES MONTGOMERY points while Gondrezick SPORTS WRITER backed her up with 10 points. Kristen Scott led the Cy- After three weeks, the West clones with 11 points, and Virginia women’s basketball Rae Johnson added six points team is back in the win col- after going 2-of-2 from three- umn after a 79-71 victory point range. over Iowa State on Sunday. The second half had a gru- WVU head coach Mike eling start for West Virginia Carey was pleased with his (14-5, 4-4 Big 12) as it took team’s effort, given the lack three minutes for the Moun- of recent success. taineers to score their first “What I’m most proud of is basket. Lucky Rudd knocked the effort today,” Carey said. the lid off the basket and be- “I thought everyone came in gan a 12-3 run. and played hard, and we shot Iowa State (12-8, 4-5) the ball well.” knocked down three The Mountaineers did not three-pointers to make it in- take long to strike as they teresting before WVU closed began the game, scoring the out the third, scoring the fi- first six points. WVU built a nal seven points to lead by nine-point lead before the 17. Cyclones closed out the first In the fourth quarter, the quarter with two three-point- Cyclones made the game PHOTO BY JAMES KNABLE ers to trail 23-16. close after chipping the West Virginia lead to six with 40 West Virginia forward Kari Niblack drives against Iowa State’s Inwa Nezerwa on In the second quarter, Sunday. Madisen Smith scored five seconds left. Gondrezick was points to gain an 11-point able to seal the victory for the 12 from the field. Esmery with eight rebounds. advantage for the Mountain- Mountaineers as she went Martinez finished the game As a team, West Virginia eers. However, the Cyclones 4-of-4 from the free-throw with 12 points and seven re- shot 33-of-66 (50%) from the capitalized on West Virginia’s line in the final half-minute. bounds after a 10-point sec- floor while outrebounding foul troubles, making seven Overall, three Mountain- ond half. Iowa State, 38-30. The Cy- of eight free throws to cut the eers scored in double-digits. For the Cyclones, Scott led clones shot 21-51 (41%) from WVU lead to nine. Gondrezick scored 21 points the team with 16 points after the field. For the first half, West Vir- as this was her first 20-point shooting 3-of-7 from three- Up next, West Virginia PHOTO BY JAMES KNABLE ginia shot 19-of-36 (53%) performance since Jan. 12. point range. Ines Nezerwa heads back on the road to from the floor while Iowa Martin finished with 18 finished second on the team face the Oklahoma Sooners West Virginia guard Madisen Smith scans the court for a play against Iowa State State went 9-of-23 (39%). points while shooting 8-of- with 13 points to go along on Wednesday. Sunday. 10 | SPORTS MONDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2020 WVU tennis drops West Virginia golf defeats Toledo, picks up UConn by 10 strokes

good enough for a tie for sec- second sweep of season BY DANNY KUHN ond place, and Finn Boynton, SPORTS WRITER who shot four-over par (76), Remaining BY LIAM BELAN through forfeit, while fresh- of Caputo and Bovolskaia. Th e good enough for fifth place. WVU Golf SPORTS WRITER man Kat Lyman secured the second win came for Jordan The Mountaineer golf Drake Hull and Rodrigo San- second win against Sloane and Duran as they dispatched team opened up its spring chez shot a 78, six-over par, Teske (6-3, 6-3). Adding wins of Teske and Patricia Panta Schedule The West Virginia tennis season with a win over the which placed them in a tie team continued its winning were sophomore Anastasia (6-3). • Feb. 15-16: Connecticut Huskies Satur- for sixth. WVU’s junior Lo- Florida form in a 7-0 win against To- Bovolskaia (7-6 (7-5), 6-1), Th e Rockets earned their day in Kissimmee, Florida. junior Giovanna Caputo (7- only victory against Cour- gan Perkins also shot a 78, Gator Invitational, ledo on Sunday at the Sum- Led by top scoring junior 5, 6-0), junior Anne-Sophie teau and Lyman courtesy of six-over for a share of sixth. Gainesville, Florida mit Tennis Academy in Matthew Sharpstene, who Morgantown. Courteau (6-2, 0-6, 6-4) and DeeDee Leenabanchong and Senior Phillipp Matlari and • Feb. 22-23: Sem- shot an impressive one-un- The Mountaineers swept senior Christina Jordan (6-1, Eileen Carney (6-3). Sophomore Kurtis Grant also der par at 71, the Mountain- inole Intercolle- singles play, winning in six 6-4). Th e team will return to ac- played for the Mountaineers eers were able to defeat the giate, Tallahassee, matches. West Virginia earned two tion in Morgantown on Friday, today, tying for ninth with a Th e fi rst win was in senior doubles victories as well, in- hosting Buff alo in non-confer- Huskies by 10 strokes. Two Florida score of 79, seven-over par. Sofi a Duran’s favor as she won cluding one forfeit for the duo ence play. Mountaineers, freshman • March 22-24: Hoo- “I’m really proud of the Nico Lang and junior Mark tie at Bulls Bay Goetz, weren’t far behind as guys today,” WVU golf coach Sean Covich said. “The con- Intercollegiate, they tied for second place at Awendaw, South one-over par for a score of 73. ditions were tough. There was a strong wind from the Carolina As a team, the Mountain- • April 4-5: eers shot a seven-over par north all day and unseason- Irish score of 295, which was good ably cold temperatures. It Creek Collegiate, enough to defeat the Hus- certainly was a battle for both Kannapolis, North kies in the first head-to-head teams. Hopefully we learned Carolina what we need to work on be- matchup between the two • April 18-19: Ruth- fore heading to the Gator In- programs since the WVU golf erford Intercolle- team was reinstated in 2015. vitational in a few weeks.” The Huskies fell behind The golf team looks to giate, University the Mountaineers early, carry the momentum into its Park, Pennsylvania eventually carding a team next event, as the Mountain- • April 27-29: Big score of 305 — 17 over-par. eers participate in the Flor- 12 Championship, PHOTO BY CORBIN MILLS UConn was led by Jared ida Gator Invitational on Feb. Tulsa, Oklahoma Feb. 2, 2020. Kat Lyman and Anne-Sophie Courteau shake hands with their opponents following their doubles match vs. Toledo. Nelson at one-over par (73), 15-16 in Gainesville, Florida. MONDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2020 | 11

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Coupon is not valid on milk in 288-6012 for an appointment. * Mountain Line Bus the following states: AK, CA, CT, IN, MA, MO, NJ, NY, PA, RI, TN, TX and WI. Must present coupon at time of purchase to redeem. Cannot be combined with any other offer or coupon. More exclusions may apply. We may limit items sold. No rain checks. We are not responsible for printing or typographical errors. We welcome cash, EBT, Visa, Mastercard, Discover, American Check out: Every 15 Minutes Express, most debit cards and all forms of contactless payment. No checks, please. We do not accept Manufacturers’ Coupons. Cashier will use coupon as tender and collect after use. AVAILABLE MAY, 2020 Customer is responsible for paying all applicable sales tax. ©2020 ALDI Inc. 132 Fay- www.smithrentalsllc.com ette Street (Downtown)-3BR, Walk Offi ce Hours to Main Campus-$550.00/person/ Monday - Thursday 8am-7pm month includes utilities. Call Steve at 304-288-6012 for an appointment. 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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 12 P.M. – 4 P.M. College Park, University Park, University Place and Vandalia Your next gameday celebration will be epic when you hold it in the apartment of your dreams. Discover your home in a University Apartment community.

Transportation is on us — catch a FREE bus from the MountainlairPS5PXFST. Visit go.wvu.edu/bus-reservations to reserve a seat. Or visit on your own — parking is free!

At each location, you’ll ﬁnd: Free Chick-fil-A. Chances to win a signed Bob Hugginsbasketball, a smart TV or an Echo Dot

WVU is an EEO/Afﬁrmative Action Employer — Minority/Female/Disability/Veteran.

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