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Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar The aP rthenon University Archives 9-15-2015 The aP rthenon, September 15, 2015 Jocelyn Gibson [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon Recommended Citation Gibson, Jocelyn, "The aP rthenon, September 15, 2015" (2015). The Parthenon. Paper 513. http://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/513 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aP rthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INKED LINKED TUESDAY + FRIDAY EVERY DAY @MUParthenon TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2015 | VOL. 119 NO. 10 | MARSHALL UNIVERSITY’S STUDENT NEWSPAPER | marshallparthenon.com INSIDE: BITTERSWEET COFFEEHOUSE NEWS, 2 >SOCIETY OF BLACK OFFERS MORE THAN COFFEE SCHOLARS >CHILIFEST By MACKENZI KYLE THE PARTHENON >TRI-STATE DIVERSITY A locally-owned and operated coffee shop is aiming to be more than just a place to stop for breakfast on the way to work with two events this week. At 6 p.m. Tuesday, Bittersweet Coffeehouse will host Coffee 101: History and Origins, a class that will also touch on coffee around the world and include a coffee tasting. Brandon Nylund, physics major at Mar- shall University and Bittersweet’s lead barista, will teach Coffee 101. The class costs $5. UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONSSUBMITTED PHOTO Bittersweet Coffeehouse and local store, Southern Company, opened their storefront last year at 2001 7th Avenue in Huntington. SPORTS, 3 The locally owned businesses strives to bring new experiences and opportunities to >COLUMN: HERD the community, not only through the stores, but also in the events hosted there. OFFENSE STRUGGLES A Southern Company is a boutique that sells jewelry, home décor, clothing, art, fur- >SOCCER TOURNAMENT niture, handmade items and much more. The RICHARD CRANK | THE PARTHENON boutique frequently offers organic, recycled and natural products for its customers. Bittersweet Coffeehouse, located next door to a Southern Company, offers a variety of beverage options. Bittersweet serves premium coffee, using See COFFEE | Page 5 PARTHENON FILE PHOTO By RILEY MAHONEY that hundreds of students at the OPINION, 4 THE PARTHENON parties did spread across 5th Av- enue, blocking the street and had Chanel >EDITORIAL Marshall Student Affairs completed its re- to be dispersed by law enforce- viewMarshall of incidents University’s that reportedly Office of >APPLE PENCIL occurred on the night of Aug. 22 Unlike other news stories, the ment officers,” the release stated. West Coast at fraternity parties on frat row report says nothing of police be- >MASS SHOOTINGS located on 5th Avenue. ing in riot formation. University The review found that two ci- Associate Dean of student af- AP PHOTO tations were issued to fraternity fairs Carla Lapelle said she was replaces Tink houses by the Huntington Police Department, and both citations report. fraternity were for violating the city’s noise pleased“No arrests with the were findings made of andthe for FEST:2 ordinance. it’s our understanding that the According to the press release majority of the students were co- operative,” Lapelle said. By DESMOND GROVES Affairs, there were mainly stu- During the review, student af- THE PARTHENON review sent out by the Office of Student dents at the parties. fairs staff members interviewed Marshall University Student “We did see photographs the presidents of the university’s Activities and Campus Ac- from the parties and talked to frats and determined that none tivities Board announced that the Huntington Police Depart- Mosely Music Recording artist completed See REVIEW | Page 5 Tink will be replaced by Young LIFE!, 5 Money Recording artist Chanel ment and were able to confirm West Coast for the upcoming >INTO INTERVIEW: KASUN FEST:2. Chanel West Coast is sched- WIJAYAGURUSINGHE uled to perform along with BUS SYSTEM PROGRESSES national acts 3OH!3, We the Kings, Ryan Cabrera and Huey By CADI DUPLAGA locations and running times. thinks the students’ safety is important Mack. Local acts include DJ THE PARTHENON Most of the students brought up the and said safety is one of her major goals Veil, Time and Distance, Ona, Marshall University Student Body potential safety factor the bus system with the bus system. Letters, The Company Stores Vice President Izzy Rogner and Associ- could provide. Some students and com- “Marshall has a safe campus, but and A Story Told. ate Dean of student affairs Carla Lapelle munity members alike think students our students go beyond the campus,” Chanel West Coast replaced recently made progress on their shared should not walk through the downtown Lapelle said. “Anything that we might Tink after the Mosely Music idea of a student bus system. area by themselves during the night. consider to improve their safety when artist had to cancel due to tour- Rogner and Lapelle had a focus group Lapelle said she they are outside our walls is something Sept. 11 in the Student Government of- we should consider.” “Unfortunately, these things JARED CASTO | THE PARTHENON Another discussion brought doing conflicts.happen in the entertain- 1 p.m. up by the students was trans- ment industry,” said Lee Tabor, fice.During The focusthe meeting, group met Lapelle from and noon Rog to- portation in general. The bus coordinator of Student Ac- ner asked questions to get a system could provide stu- tivities. “We were faced with student perspective on the dents without cars access a challenge and had to make bus system idea. The ques- to not only downtown but - tions varied from the use of other locations in Hun- placement in the lineup in time the bus system, the bus’s tington as well. forswift the decisions festival.” to find a re destinations, pick-ups, zones and drop-off See BUS SYSTEM | Page 5 See FEST:2 | Page 5 C M Y K 50 INCH 2 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2015 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM ChiliFest heats up Huntington Music Alive: Lieder Recital shares 20th By KABZ JAMES THE PARTHENON Music was played on the Pullman Square- Stage all through the festival. century art with listeners ChiliFest filled Pullman Square Saturday- Local group, City Heat, performed some fa with contests, music and heat. mous songs such as Rick James’ “Super Freak” The rain had very little affect on the atten and The Commodores’ “Brickhouse.” - dance of not only locals, but also people from- Festival attendee Cassandra Block said she all over the East Coast. particularly enjoyed the music and friendly at The annual event featured a hot pepper eat mosphere at this year’s ChiliFest. ing and a beer drinking contest, as well as a “I really liked the music. The music has really “Shoot n’ Holler” contest where contestants made the event,” Block said. take a shot of tequila and then yell at the top Block, an avid vegetarian, said she likes to of their lungs. come to ChiliFest to get her husband out of Chili cook-off contestant Joe Napier said he the house even though she doesn’t eat the chili loved to see all of the people that come out to- herself. ChiliFest. In the end it was Pennsboro, West Virginia- “It’s awesome. It’s the best thing in Hunting native Matt Bush who took home the trophy ton,” Napier said. and $1,500 for the best International Chili So- Napier and his cook-off teammates used to- ciety Red Chili. play hockey together, but are now focusing on The ICS West Virginia State Chili Champion food. Together, they are known as the competi ship brings cooking teams from all over the tive team “Apocalypse Chili.” EastKabz Coast James to Huntington can beevery contacted year since itsat Napier said he is not completely confident [email protected] at Ritter Park in 1983. about his chili overall, but he is confident that it is hot. Oliver Worthington performing in Music Alive: Lieder Recital Sept. 11. THE PARTHENON By CHANTIL FOSTER THE PARTHENON - As the final note of the song faded out the duo was then ready to start again with an The piano broke the silence as Oliver other piece that brought a different sound to Worthington’s baritone voice captured the the stage. attention of each audience member as Music- “The last of the Strauss songs we’re singing- Alive: Lieder Recital began. is about as completely different a mood as you Pianist Johan Botes accompanied Worthing can get. This is ‘Secret Invitation,’” Worthing ton with a melody that fillled the chapel walls ton said. - with a sense of peace. - Suddenly, the tune changed as Botes The power behind the words Worthington switched to an upbeat key, consisting of pas sang were not only heard, but felt as the re sion and a joyous tempo. - cital continued with a piece by Richard Strauss The rest of the afternoon proceeded with called “Freed.” - the beginning of each song captivating the au “It’s hard because it’s just an incredibly dience’s attention and the ending bringing the intense emotionally as much as it is hard tech audience to their feet with applause. nically,” Worthington said referring to the The last sounds of the piano and the last A G-Lover Chili team member prepares for the comeptition Saturday. RYAN FISCHER | THE PARTHENON song. noteChantil of Worthington’s Foster can voicebe contacted joined as atone fos to- The crowd sat in amazement, as this form of [email protected] to conclusion Music Alive: Lieder Recital. art from the 20th century was unveiled before Tri-Statetheir eyes in the form of music.Conference on Diverisity and Inclusion helps bring awareness to community By MATTHEW PRANDONI THE PARTHENON - from, Wise said, “you are used to being the - king of the hill, you are not used to shar The second annual Tri-State Conference on ing the hill.

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