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THURSDAY MARCH 29, 2018
Hot Rod documentary to premiere on Friday
7. Classifieds 8. Sports 9. Opinions 10. Culture 11. News 12. News
danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu
A LOOK INSIDE
BY JOHN LOWE
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR On Friday, Morgantown-based production company Pikewood Creative will premier their documentary “Hot Rod” at the Metropolitan Theatre on High Street. The film tells the story of Rodney Clark “Hot Rod” Hundley, who is best known in West Virginia for playing for the WVU men’s basketball team from 1954-57. While he was at WVU, he led the Mountaineers to three consecutive Southern Conference titles, the school’s first three NCAA Tournament berths while averaging 24.5 points per game and 10.5 rebounds per game. Hundley was also known as the “Court Jester” or “Clown Prince” as he would often take fancy shots or mock the opponent with his ball handling skills. Dan Lohmann, one of the producers of the film, first acquired interest in Hundley when he was working on a short film about the WVU basketball star when he was a student in 1998. “For long periods of time, he (Hundley) would play and that’s kind of a misnomer about Hot Rod,” Lohmann said. He would play for almost the entire game and then he would ‘clown’ for the last five minutes of the game sometimes. It got me interested. What this guy is doing is something you’ve never seen before.” While the film Hot Rod touches on his Mountaineer career and ingame antics, it also focuses on his career as a play-by-play broadcaster for the NBA’s New Orleans and Utah Jazz, a position he held from 1974 until his retirement in 2009, calling 3,051 games in that span. When Hundley passed away in 2015, Lohmann and WVU play-by-
WVU adopts twofactor authentication
Students will be required to pursue additional security measures for accounts page 3
PHOTO VIA WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY/MONTICOLA 1956
Hot Rod Hundley shoots a fall shot in the WVU Field House (now Stansbury Hall) during a game in 1956. play announcer Tony Caridi set out to make a project that could connect Hundley’s story both in Utah and West Virginia. “I had always thought people in West Virginia had always perceived him as a great player but never understood how big of a broadcaster he had become,” Caridi said. “People in Utah knew him as a great broadcaster but never realized how great of a player he was. So we thought that was the story.” When Lohmann and Caridi started to put together interview subjects for the documentary, they met Hundley’s daughters and found even more pieces to the story. “The gold is when we sat down with his daughters,” Caridi said. “Because they opened up a whole aspect of his life that people had
kind of from a distant way knew that he had kind of an estranged relationship. But they opened up and for the first time really let the truth be known as to how it worked and how they were raised. That I think is the massive part of the story.” In addition to his daughters, former WVU and Laker teammate Jerry West, former broadcasting partners Dick Enberg, Brent Musberger, Jim Nantz, Craig Bolerjack and Ron Boone as well as former Utah Jazz coaches Frank Layden and Jerry Sloan were all interviewed for the documentary. Lohmann and Caridi hope the film brings to the people of West Virginia and Utah a greater understanding of who Hundley was. “He’s about as thick and textured and complex of a charac-
ter that you’ll come across,” Caridi said. “He was a showman, he was a great player, he was a comedian, he was a party-to-you-drop party guy and never stopped, he was a guy that had darkness in his heart because of his childhood. I don’t think people applaud when the movie is over. I think they come away emotionally like they just went through an experience.” Hot Rod will have premier at the Metropolitan Theatre on Friday before having its television debut on 7 p.m. Tuesday on AT&T SportsNet Pittsburgh. The film will also have a debut on AT&T SportsNet Rocky Mountain for those who live in Utah and will also air on West Virginia PBS stations starting Mon., April 16. Hot Rod will air a minimum of 96 times across the three networks in the next year.
Look for the basketball icon throughout the paper for more stories on “Hot Rod.”
Carnival for a Cure hosted by Relay for Life WVU Relay for Life hosts an all night fundraising event page 5 for cancer research
Best freshman season? Hot Rod Hundley outshines all WVU freshmen basketball players page 8
2
THURSDAY MARCH 29, 2018
Forecast for the week:
This Day in WV History...
THURSDAY 3/29:
March 29, 1834: Henry Mason Mathews, the fifth governor of West Virginia, was born at Frankford, Greenbrier County. There were strikes and riots during much of his administration, including the national railroad strike of 1877, which began at Martinsburg
Rainy. High of 68°F, low 43°F.
FRIDAY 3/30: Cloudy with some rain. High of 59°F, low of 34°F.
SATURDAY 3/31: Sunny. High of 59°F, low of 31°F.
For more information, visit e-wv: the West Virginia Encyclopedia at www.wvencyclopedia.org. Former governor Henry Mason Mathews.
SUNDAY 4/1:
Staff The Daily Athenaeum is the independent student newspaper of West Virginia University
NEWS
Erin Drummond Managing Editor
Chris Jackson Managing Editor
Adrianne Uphold Managing Editor
Emily Martin Copy Editor
Ali Barrett News Editor
INFORMATION AND PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WEST VIRGINIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL
Douglas Soule Assistant News Editor
Patrick Kotnik
Cloudy. High of 54°F, low of 34°F.
Sports Editor
CRIME
The DA Staff Pick: In this issue, the DA staff voted Peeps as our Staff Pick. A classic Easter treat, Peeps come in a variety of festive colors and shapes, such as chicks, bunnies and other animals.
Follow The DA on Social Media: -Twitter: @DailyAthenaeum -Sports Twitter: @TheDASports -Instagram: @dailyathenaeum -Snapchat: Dailyathenaeum
March 28 1:20 P.M. | INACTIVE Area 40 Back ticket tow - A vehicle was towed to the WVU impound lot by Summer’s Towing for unpaid parking citations. March 28 1:27 P.M. | ACTIVE WVU Police Dept. Talk with officer - Report of concern for the welfare of students. March 28 1:29 P.M. | INACTIVE Stewart Hall Alarm condition - Report of a duress alarm. Alarm accidentally set off by an employee.
March 28 3:10 P.M. | UNFOUNDED Summit Hall Drug incident - Report of a smell of a controlled substance.
John Lowe Assistant Sports Editor
Kameron Duncan Opinion Editor
Jordyn Johnson Culture Editor
Julia Hillman
March 28 3:14 P.M. | INACTIVE Summit Hall Assist EMS/Police - Report of an unresponsive female subject. EMS transported subject to Mon General Hospital.
Assistant Culture Editor
March 28 5:56 P.M. | ACTIVE Rec Center Larceny - Report of a stolen wallet from a locker.
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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 MARCH 29, 2018
NEWS Two-Factor Authentication coming to WVU accounts BY KAYLA GAGNON
Info on two-factor authentication
STAFF WRITER Students on all WVU campuses will be required to use two-factor authentication, an additional security measure to WVU login credentials, by August 31. This authentication applies to websites such as eCampus. Vicki Smith, the executive director of customer and communication services for WVU Information Technology Services, said it’s similar to having a debit card. “The PIN is what you know, while the chip in the card is what you have to prove it’s you,” Smith said. Smartphone users can download the free Duo mobile app from their respective app stores. Users will login to their WVU accounts on their computers, then they use the Duo app to verify that it’s their account before logging in. For those who don’t want to use their smartphones, there’s the YubiKey, which is a small USB device that works with any web browser or device. There’s also the Duo display token, which creates a one-time verification code.
The Duo display token costs $24.98 in the IT Service Center at the Mountainlair or at Computer Repair and Assistance in G-49 of Brooke Tower. The Yubikey costs $19.98 at all Barnes & Noble WVU campus bookstores. Both items are available for purchase in the IT Service Center in the Lair. SCREENSHOT BY RYAN ALEXANDER
When logging on to a new electronic device, two options are displayed on the screen. One sends a code to your mobile phone and the other sends a “push” to either prove or deny the request.
“Two-factor authentication helps us protect personal and sensitive information by forcing you to prove it’s you when you try to log into a secure system. Passwords just aren’t good enough anymore. They can be and are often hacked.”
The university must comply with the Payment Card Industry Data Security standard this year, because it works with credit card information. Two-factor authentication is also part of WVU’s cyber liability insurance coverage. “A large security breach of personal data could result in big costs to the university, which would be required by state law to offer one year of credit protection services to each affected user,” according to ITS website.
- Vicki Smith, executive director of customer and communication services
3
ITS Staff will be on campus at the following dates and locations to talk about two-factor authentication. • Tuesday, April 10, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Mountainlair near Hatfields • Wednesday, April 11, noon to 3 p.m. in the Engineering Sciences Building Lobby •Thursday, April 12, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Law School Lobby • Monday, April 16, noon to 6 p.m. in the Rec Center Entryway • Wednesday, April 18, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Mountainlair near Hatfields • Thursday, April 19, 9 a.m. to noon in the Creative Arts Center Lobby
INFORMATION VIA WVU’S ITS WEBSITE
CULTURE Relay for Life to host Carnival for a Cure BY JORDYN JOHNSON CULTURE EDITOR WVU’s Relay for Life will be held from 6 p.m. until 12 a.m. April 13 in the Shell Building next to the Coliseum. The theme this year is Carnival for a Cure, and it aims to raise money for cancer research. “Relay for Life is an all-night fundraising event that raises money for the American Cancer Society,” said Megan Barthelmess, co-director of WVU Relay for Life. “Each team sets up a themed campsite at the event and continues their fundraising efforts by collecting donations for different carnival-related activities such as food or games.” All money that is raised by the on-site fundraisers counts towards individual Relay for Life teams’ overall fundraising goal. “Relay is a family-friendly and student-oriented atmosphere!” Barthelmess said. Every single year, more than 5,000 Relay for Life events occur in over 20 countries around the world. Relay for Life is the American Cancer Society’s most successful fundraiser, and it has raised
“We have all been affected by cancer in some way, whether it’s a family member, close friend or classmate.” - Megan Barthelmess, co-director of WVU Relay for Life millions of dollars for cancer research since its foundation in 1985. Mountaineers and Morgantown residents are encouraged to come out and participate to help support the cause. “We have all been affected by cancer in some way, whether it’s a family member, close friend or classmate,” Barthelmess said. “Relay for Life is a way to honor and remember those that have been affected by cancer while having fun and raising money for the American Cancer Society.” Participation in Relay for Life also counts towards community service hours. WVU students can clock hours in iServe after the event concludes. For those interested in participating in the fun, you can either sign up individually, join a team or create a team. There is a $15 registra-
tion fee, and in addition to the fee, those participating are encouraged to fundraise for the event. Mountaineers can sign up using the following link: http://main.acsevents.org/ site/TR/RelayForLife/RF LCY18NCR?pg=entr y&fr_ id=88945 “I’ve been a part of WVU’s Relay for Life for four years now, and it’s been one of my favorite experiences throughout my time at WVU. I love seeing students come together to fight against cancer!” Barthelmess said. So Mountaineers, mark your calendars for April 13, and help WVU Relay for Life achieve it’s cancerfighting goals. “Cancer patients don’t stop because they’re tired, and for one night, neither do we,” Barthelmess said.
A review of “Hot Rod”: a Dan Lohman film The story of Rod Hundley, a former WVU basketball player BY JULIA HILLMAN ASSISTANT CULTURE EDITOR Dan Lohmans film, “Hot Rod”, tells the humbling story of basketball star Rod Hundley’s career starting from his freshman year at West Virginia University. The film starts out explaining how as a freshman Hundley was named the country’s most talented basketball player with high hopes of being drafted by the NBA. The cinematography draws at the viewers heartstrings as it shows how until he had basketball, Hundley had no guidance in life. During his time on the West Virginia University basketball team, he brought lots of attention to the school. People would drive hours to see him and games were almost always sold out. An interesting aspect about this movie is
the interviews it includes throughout. Lohman brought in people who experienced Hundley’s talent in person as well as people who knew and played with Hundley. Their perspectives on his life and talent make the movie worth the watch. This film tells more than just the story of a talented player, though. Lohman goes above and beyond to give the viewer an insight into Hundley’s life both on and off the court. The movie does a great job visually telling the story of his transition from a star basketball player to a sports announcer. Lohman does a great job showing Hundley in the best light that he can. While his basketball career may have ended early, Hundley went on to become a world renowned game announcer. People oftentimes know his story as the star West Virginia University basketball player, but not as much light is shined on his
career as an announcer. Lohman also does a great job covering the topic of mental health. The end of Hundley’s life was filled with suffering from alzheimer’s disease. Lohman addresses that suffering, yet still puts a positive light on the end of his life. The end of the film is particularly interesting, as Lohman included testimony from Hundley’s family and those that surrounded him towards the end of his life. These invoke great emotions in the reader as they really give the viewer an inside view on the pain that he went through towards the end of his life. Overall, this film is worth the watch. It’s emotional, and it keeps you on your toes the whole time. The film shows a very positive perspective on the entirety of Rod Hundley’s life.
“Hot Rod” will premier at the Metropolitan Theatre on Friday
4
THURSDAY MARCH 29, 2018
SPORTS
Hot Rod Hundley: WVU’s best-ever freshman season? MEN’S BASKETBALL
“Hundley did everything that one could expect of a basketball player. He casually dropped in 42 points on 18 field goals and six of seven free tries. Time after time, he passed the ball off to teammates who scored—when he had the opportunity.”
BY JOHN LOWE
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
In the history of the West Virginia University men’s basketball program, the Mountaineers have had some prolific freshman. Warren Baker could rebound, Joe Herber and Jabari Hinds could facilitate, Jevon Carter could steal and Da’Sean Butler could do it all. But before any of them would even think about coming to Morgantown to play basketball, one freshman would outshine them all. In the days when freshman could not compete in the ranks of Division I college basketball, eventual Hot Rod Hundley gave West Virginia fans something to cheer about. Before leading West Virginia to their first three NCAA berths, Hundley led the WVU freshman basketball team -- also known as the WVU plebes or the “Little Mountaineers” --- to a record of 18-4 in the 1953-54 season. At the time, the freshman game would usually be played prior to the varsity game, similar to how many high schools schedule their games. In his debut against West Virginia Tech on Dec. 2, 1953, Hundley hung an improbable 42 points to carry the team to a 98-81. Daily Athenaeum sports writer Jack L. Hodge was so amazed at the freshman’s effort that he put the recap of the freshman team’s win above the recap of the varsity’s 96-92 overtime win over Carnegie Tech. “Late comers to the Field House last night were not fortunate enough to see the preliminary contest in which the Little Mountaineers beat West Virginia Tech, 98-81, missed the greatest attraction of the evening as fabulous ‘Hot Rod’ Hundley stole the show,” Hodge wrote. “Hundley did everything that one could expect of a basketball player. He casually dropped in 42 points on 18 field goals and six of seven free tries. Time after time, he passed the ball off to teammates who scored—when he had the opportunity.” The varsity wouldn’t even be mentioned in the sports round
- Jack L. Hodge, Daily Athenaeum Sports Writer
GRAPHIC BY JOHN LOWE
up until the third paragraph. That ended up being a theme throughout the season for the 1953-54 Mountaineers. While the varsity team competed in the Southern Conference, the freshman would draw the crowd. There was even a proposal to make the freshman game the main card in the ticket later in the season. Hundley would dazzle audiences wherever he would go. On Jan. 5, 1954 in a game against the Davis & Elkins varsity team in Elkins, he sunk in 21 shots to score 49 points in a 96-83 win. Against Washington & Jefferson at home, Hundley hung 50 points to help down the Presidents, 114-67. In early February 1954, Hundley went through a slump where he averaged only 14 points a game. He rebounded against the Ohio University freshmen with a season-high 62 points to help WVU to a 11088 win. Over the course of the season, Hundley averaged 34 points per game. In the 22-game season, scored more than 40 points 10 times. Hundley was responsible for 38.2 percent of the Little Mountaineers’ scoring and he scored more than 50 percent of the team’s points in three games. Despite the less impressive opposition, it’s hard to argue that Hundley is the most accomplished freshman in the history of WVU basketball.
NEWSPAPER CLIPPING VIA THE DAILY ATHENAEUM 1953
A clipping from the Daily Athenaeum on Hot Rod Hundley’s outstanding successes.
PHOTO VIA WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
Hot Rod Hundley does a “neat waltz step” during a basketball game.
Follow the DA Sports on Twitter @TheDASports
THURSDAY MARCH 29, 2018
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Luna, the Bernese Mountain Dog, poses with the WV Capitol in the background.
Submit your favorite pet photo at danewsroom@mail.wvu.edu
Across 1 Ò... __ a puddy tat!Ó 5 Bygone 26-Down rival 10 Limit 13 Small rodent 14 Bold alternative 16 Have a mortgage 17 Ò... two fives for __?Ó 18 Helix-shaped pasta 19 Pince-__ 20 Surprisingly little, pricewise 23 PicassoÕs birth city 24 Desertlike 27 Superfast 32 RR stops 35 Healthy drink 36 ImmigrantÕs subj. 37 Maxim about frugality 42 Comic strip cry 43 ÒDeadliest CatchÓ narrator Mike 44 View from Catania 45 ItÕs learned the hard way 50 Put away 51 Split up 54 Confusing statements ... and a hint to the circled letters 60 MSNBCÕs ÒMorning __Ó
62 Add value to 63 Avian digestive system part 64 Brewpub order 65 School bud 66 Singer Horne 67 ÒNot __Ó 68 Bond and others 69 MacronÕs state Down 1 Nobelist Pavlov 2 Revered emblem 3 Singer/songwriter __ Ray Joel 4 Followed the crowd? 5 European dumpling 6 Not exactly hummable 7 Post-WWII alliance 8 Settled on a branch 9 Ho Chi __ City 10 Harmonious 11 Leave open-mouthed 12 Candy with an Emoji dispenser set 15 VI x XVII 21 Flat-topped cap 22 Editor Talese with a Doubleday imprint 25 ÒShow time!Ó 26 Co-founder of the Sky-
Team alliance 28 Skin care name 29 ÒThat is sooo cute!Ó 30 Wasikowska of ÒThe Kids Are All RightÓ 31 Engine starter: Abbr. 32 DNA lab items 33 Unspoken 34 Call for an appointment 38 Before, in ballads 39 Scand. land 40 Temple athlete 41 Squid appendage 46 Light opener? 47 Coined money 48 Pageant bands 49 AnesthesiologistsÕ work sites, briefly 52 White-plumed wader 53 ÒStrawberry WineÓ country singer Carter 55 Gen-__ 56 First family grandson? 57 Let go of 58 Actress Rogers 59 Rescue team acronym 60 Word with hawk or walk 61 ÒÁViva el matador!Ó For answers, visit thedaonline.com
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk © 2016 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.
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Gamer GAMER | 6
THURSDAY MARCH 29, 2018
BY JEFFREY SCOTT GAMER COLUMNIST
Of Kids and M-Ratings: Reminiscing on “adult” games The video rating system was always a bit of a joke around my neighborhood while I was growing up. While M-rated video games were reportedly for adults (and unable to be purchased by anyone under the age of 17) it wasn’t exactly the most foolproof of barriers. Cut to Billy, the neighborhood delinquent with the absentee mother who essentially let him do whatever he wanted. Billy, at the ripe old age of seven had a mouth like a sailor, a temper like a bulldog and every violent, nasty, adult piece of entertainment a little boy could hope for. And that’s why every kid on the block found themselves gathering at Billy’s house to watch him steal cars and shoot civilians in “Grand Theft Auto,” bloodily rip apart topless harpies in “God Of War” and teach everyone “Scarface” quotes that’d get you slapped across the face if you dared repeat them in front of mom. I have no clue what Billy’s up to now, but I will say he probably shouldn’t have
the same as when I was seven. Not even close really. While it’s been a long time since anyone at GameStop asked for my ID, I still remember what it felt like at Billy’s house, cracking into something I knew I probably shouldn’t be. A sense of naughtiness, playfulness, and just a little bit of wonder. Playing “God of War” against my parent’s permission wasn’t much of a rebellion, but at such a young age I felt like James Bond. As well all get older and PHOTO VIA SANTA MONICA STUDIOS
Legal Trouble?
Kratos and his son Atreous on a boat in the fictional video game, “God of War.” known quite that many four-letter words at his age. Still, I’m grateful for what he gave me; a little taste of (what I thought was at the time) being an adult. Every generation of children has their forbidden fruit, and for a whole lot of mine it was those mythic M-rated video games. Now there are a lot of amazing, kid friendly games. Ma-
rio is as fun as anything else on the market, and as long as you don’t mind your children seeing the occasional turtle stomping, as family-friendly as can be. But to a 7-year-old, I mean come on, who would you rather be playing as? A fat little plumber who can jump kind of high, or “God Of War”’s Kratos, a super-powered Spartan soldier with flaming blades
the things that once brought us new experiences become mundane routine, as more and more of lives boxes become checked, goals met, dreams accomplished (or more often forgotten) it becomes easy to forget what real wonder feels like. “God Of War 4” comes out April 20, and I already have it pre-ordered. It’s been a long time since I’ve played the series, but it’s a person without joy who doesn’t indulge their inner child every once in awhile.
chained to his wrists? I really didn’t like Billy much, but I was at his house almost every day anyway. Six years later, on my 13th birthday, I got a copy of “God Of War 3”, the latest in the series. My parents evidently decided that was old enough to see a few minotaur decapitations. And while the game was still a lot of fun, it wasn’t
∙ DUI ∙ Public Intoxication ∙ Underage Consumption ∙ Possession ∙ Disturbing the Peace ∙ Disorderly Conduct ∙ Battery ∙ Obstruction Contact Adams Legal Group, PLLC for a free consultation today!
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First Annual
2018 SOLIDARITY BALL Event is free and open to the public “I feel such a sense of urgency these days. Because I know exactly how much time they took away from me.” - Ricky Jackson, Smithsonian Magazine
Featuring remarks from special guest Ricky Jackson, exoneree from Cleveland, Ohio
Please join us as we celebrate the work of the:
WV INNOCENCE PROJECT WVU COLLEGE OF LAW
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018 7:00 PM Erickson Alumni Center Semi-formal Attire Hors d’oeuvres and Cash Bar Music by: DJ Dollar
Please join the WVU Center for Black Culture and Research, the WVU Division of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, The WVU Office of Student Engagement, and the WVU Native American Studies Program as they host the first annual “Solidarity Ball” on behalf of the West Virginia Innocence Project. This inaugural event will not only highlight the work of the West Virginia Innocence Project, but also be an opportunity to raise awareness and funds to continue their efforts. The Innocence Project works tirelessly to exonerate wrongful convictions in the state of West Virginia, and Rickey Jackson, an exoneree from Ohio, will be at the event to speak about the nearly four decades he spent in prison for a Cleveland murder he didn’t commit. Jackson is believed to be the person with the longest time spent behind bars for a wrongful conviction to date. https://cbc.wvu.edu/events/solidarity-ball
THURSDAY MARCH 29, 2018
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
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2BR. 752 Weaver. Front porch, W/D, 5 min walk to campus. Available May or August. $400/each, some utilities included. 304-292-7171
Eff.1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms
Call: 304-292-9600 Text: 304-692-9672
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
LARGE 3BR APARTMENTS TOP OF HIGH STREET. All utilities included. Available now. Offering 10 and 12mth leases. $400/person. 304685-9809
Renting for 2018
Utilities Paid 1-7 Bedroom $350 - $550 Houses and Apts Downtown South Park
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
304-599-6376.
304-413-0900 or www.liveatmetro.com
Kingdom Properties
www.morgantownapartments.com
304-293-4141
304-599-1880
4BR APARTMENT. Available May on First Street. $1540($385/each) + utilities. AC, 2 kitchens, D/W, W/D, no pets. Text Mary: 304-290-9074
♦ Pets Welcome with Approval ♦ Free Off Street Parking
CLASSIFIEDS | 7
Monday - Thursday 8am -7pm Friday 8am-5pm Saturday 10am-4pm Sunday 12pm-4pm *Appointments Available*
304-599-7474
•
Houses • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments $500 - $900 per month
Check out:
RICE RENTALS & STADIUM VIEW APTS * Affordable Rents! * Quality Housing
* Available May - August
(304) 598 - 7368
Now Leasing Through June 2018
RICERENTALS.COM STADIUMVIEWWV.COM
1, 2 ,3, 4 & 5 BEDROOM SUPER NICE!! Contact us: 304-685-3243 htmproperties.com BCKRENTALS.COM 304-594-1200 1-6 BEDROOM HOUSES AND APARTMENTS Walk to classes! Downtown campus
Morgantown’s Most Luxurious Living Community
NO BUSES NEEDED
www.chateauroyale apartments.com
www.bckrentals.com
341 MULBERRY STREET. 2BR, 1BTH, W/D, garage, storage shed in big back yard. $950/mth + utilities. 304685-3457 1BR HOUSE OR 2-3BR HOUSE. 304296-8801 2BR 1BTH, HOUSE. 452 Westwood, Star City. $675/mth + utilities. Contact Perland Corporation. 304-2927171
* Eff., 1, 2 & 3 BR Available * Furnished & Unfurnished
www.smithrentalsllc.com
HTM PROPERTIES
3BR HOUSE. 1 mile from hospital. $375/per BR + utilities. Lease, deposit. NO PETS. 304-216-1355
NOW LEASING FOR 2018!
Stewart Street & Glenn Street Apartments Walking distance to downtown campus 1 & 2 Bedroom D/W, WD, Microwave, Free WiFi, Free Parking, No Application Fee No Pets Call for Tour: 304-435-7071 or 304-692-9296
UNFURNISHED HOUSES 4 & 6BR. Between campuses and South Park. Reasonable rents/includes utilities, W/D, pet friendly and some include parking. Lease/ Deposit. 304-292-5714
217 JONES AVENUE. 4BR, 2 full baths, deck off of kitchen, living room & dining room, W/D, dishwasher free off-street parking. $325-$395/ each + utilities. No pets. 304-6853457
4BR HOUSE. 748 Weaver. 5 min walk to campus. W/D, back deck, front porch. Available May or August. $375/each. 304-292-7171 3BR, 2 STORY. Walk to town. W/D. Available Now. $960/mth + utilities. 304-826-0322 3/4BR HOUSE. Price Street. Large porch, W/D, off-street parking. $1500/month + utilities. 304-2907766
FURNISHED HOUSES 1BR BATTELLE AVENUE. $550/mth. Everything included except electric. Off-street parking. W/D. 304-8255497
ROOMMATES 1BR FOR SERIOUS FEMALE. Available May for non smoker. Includes utilities. Wifi, parking pass, W/D, private bath. Call: 304-322-2122
HELP WANTED DRIVING INSTRUCTOR, Part-time. Provided training. Immediate opening through May 2018. $10/hour during training. up to $15/hr after. pscidrivingschool@gmail.com or 304-290-5414 CEO OF STARTUP looking for Personal Assistant. Salary/Hrly negotiable. Other positions available also. Send resume to: Jobs@thehospitalitycorporation.com
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