The Parthenon, September 12, 2018

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9-12-2018 The aP rthenon, September 12, 2018 Sadie Helmick [email protected]

Sarah Ingram [email protected]

Rick Farlow [email protected]

Franklin Norton [email protected]

Heather Barker [email protected]

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Recommended Citation Helmick, Sadie; Ingram, Sarah; Farlow, Rick; Norton, Franklin; and Barker, Heather, "The aP rthenon, September 12, 2018" (2018). The Parthenon. 736. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/736

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], [email protected]. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2018 | VOL. 122 NO. 60 | MARSHALL UNIVERSITY’S STUDENT NEWSPAPER | marshallparthenon.com | SINGLE COPY FREE

Marshall students react to WHAT’S INSIDE free Wi-Fi downtownREAD MORE ON PAGE 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 Diversity lecture Money in politics SGA meeting Herd tops EKU MU versus SC EDITORIAL: LET ME BE FRANK Recovery through debate Saturday Woodward Smirl Meets World worship

PAGE EDITED AND DESIGNED BY SADIE HELMICK | [email protected]

Marshall students Running Six Days a Week! FRIDAY & ride FREE with I.D. Standard Daytime Service: SATURDAY 20-minute loop along 3rd, 4th and 5th Avenues 529-RIDE between 7:30am & 5:00pm LATE NIGHT Stops at Pullman Square (Visual Arts Center, Friday: Huntington’s Kitchen), Keith Albee & More! 7:30am-3am DOWNLOAD ROUTESHOUT Evening service: 30-minute loop, route extended to include Saturday: WWW.TTA-WV.COM 5th Avenue Kroger from 5:00pm to 11:30pm 3pm-3am

378381 (304) 529-7433 2 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2018 MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Marshall students want to expand ‘FREEinDOWNTOWN’ Wi-Fi radius By DOUGLAS HARDING THE PARTHENON Marshall University students utilizing the recently launched public Wi- Fi in downtown Huntington this weekend said they support expansion to cover the whole town. The Wi-Fi network, called “FREEinDOWNTOWN,” covers a two-block radius of downtown Huntington, including Pullman Square, and it has been available since Aug. 14. “Having Wi-Fi for free throughout Huntington would allow students and residents alike to enjoy easy internet access,” Christopher Gist, a first-year student majoring in computer and information technology, said. Gist said in today’s world, the internet is used for such a large variety of services like contacting friends and family, ordering a ride and checking one’s bank account, and he thinks people should not have to pay for those services. Gist said he feels install- ing the Wi-Fi was a great idea, but he believes aware- “The internet has become ness needs to be raised because not enough people a basic necessity like currently know about it. He said he plans to continue water or electricity. I, like using the Wi-Fi every day for as long as it is available. a lot of people, don’t have Albert Cover, a senior eco- nomics major, said he also unlimited data on my feels it is important for all of Huntington to have free phone, so this Wi-Fi will access to Wi-Fi because it is practically a necessity. really help me keep from “The internet has become a basic necessity like water or going over my limit.” electricity,” Cover said. “I, like a lot of people, don’t have unlim- ALBERT COVER ited data on my phone, so this Wi-Fi will really help me keep from going over my limit.” Cover said many times he had been downtown and needed to check his grades or respond to a professor’s email but could not because he was out of service range. “The radius should definitely be expanded,” Cover said. Public Wi-Fi would be beneficial to people all over town when they are in a situation that requires immediate internet access, Cover said. “Also, this could be especially beneficial for those who spend a lot of time downtown and those who may not be able to afford decent private Wi-Fi at home,” he said. “I think the city should try to inform more people about the Wi-Fi with fliers and possibly even email announcements. I have person- ally never seen either of those.” Cover said he was confident in Huntington’s ability to expand the Wi-Fi to cover the whole town and keep it secure throughout the process. “I’ve read about European cities doing this as well,” he said. “If it works Downtown Huntington offers a free Wi-Fi network that covers a two-block radius, including Pullman Square. well for them, I’m sure it can work great for us.” SADIE HELMICK | EXECUTIVE EDITOR Douglas Harding can be contacted at [email protected].

PAGE EDITED AND DESIGNED BY SADIE HELMICK | [email protected] WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2018 3 MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Lecture aims to help diversify International Marshall community Housekeeping Week honors Marshall staff By MEG KELLER THE PARTHENON For nearly three decades, Patsy Smith has

weekworked is anas aopportunity Marshall University to thank her.housekeeper, and as part of International Housekeeping Week, this

upkeepThe purposeand maintenance, of International such as HousekeepingSmith. Tyler Week is to honor those workers who provide

keyFerraino, role in area the support coordinator of students. of Twin Towers East residence“Our housekeepers hall, said Marshall and maintenance housekeepers staff play are a

Although they may not be blood related, a few the blood of the building,” Ferraino said. - SADIE HELMICK | EXECUTIVE EDITOR dents are their own. Virginia Valian lecturing to students, faculty and staff during the 5 p.m. session on Monday, Sept. 10 in the Shawkey Dining Room. Valian housekeepers in TTE said they feel as if the stu tailored the session to Marshall’s campus, and she gave advice on how students can utilize their resources to succeed. housekeeper Ruth Porter said. By HANNAH GRAHAM “I really enjoy my students. That’s why I do it,” THE PARTHENON President Jerry Gilbert to speak on how Valian said students should take the Virginia Valian, a Hunter College psy- Valian was invited to Marshall by find that valuable.” who Porter has beenhas been connecting cleaning with for 12 her years students at Marshall. for 10 chology professor and gender expert, - years.Another The housekeeper housekeepers in said TTE they is Heather want to help Hundley, stu- lectured students, staff and faculty 2 p.m. groundthe campus to help can theovercome faculty theutilize obstacle tools initiative to start their own workshops, dents feel at home the best they can. Sept. 10, in the Shawkey Dining Room. of diversification. Valian used her back onor tocampus. directly suggest ways to improve Residence halls on campus aim to create a safe students professional tools to help them the“The workshops biggest challengeand events of thatbeing happen a stu- - sponsored by the President’s Commis- maketo help the increase most of diversity, their education. as well as give dent is that you don’t yet know what raino said. This was one of five sessions Monday and comfortable environment for students, Fer for student success, including the these things and use your resources, use sion on Diversity, Equality and Inclusion. Valian gave examples of strategies- you need to know,” Valian said. “Analyze said.“The “The housekeeping hard work they staff do is for invested them should in our onValian how tailored students the can session utilize to their Marshall re- Valian’s ideas were directed toward residents because they love their students,” he sourcesUniversity to succeed.students, and she gave advice need for constructive rather than de youngyour mentors.” women who are trying to make careerstructive expos criticism. and academic Valian workshops also said - be recognized.” - small New York City constituent col- students should take advantage of the ingEli staff Asbury, does afor senior his home. resident adviser in TTE, said lege.Valian She teachessaid both and the advisesdemographic at a youngnames female for themselves students trying in the to profes make he is also appreciative of the work the housekeep of students she teaches and the fac- offered on Marshall’s campus. sional field, and she said her advice for Students“Be confident. took part Ask in questions.the open dis Be- make their competence clear and to be “It is invaluable what they do for us,” Asbury cussion.comfortable Lydia taking Brown, up space,” a sophomore she said. their ways in their respective fields is to said. “It is very nice to have people who keep us ulty she works with are very diverse, dietetics major, said she had a reason “Realize that you won’t get all the fromSenior having journalism to worry student about cleaning Alexia everythingLilly has theirwhereas faculty Marshall and student still hasbody. a long - confident in what they do. when we’re trying to manage our schoolwork.” way to go in terms of diversifying career, and she said she is grateful for the house- why“There many seemsstudents to may be not a takedisconnect advan friendlyadmiration yet youneutral deserve, stance but with strive col- keepinglived in thestaff. residence halls her entire Marshall a bit“This of acampus challenge. isn’t West terribly Virginia diverse,” isn’t tage of events on campus. - leaguesto achieve and that,” make Valian your said.presence “Adopt and a - Valian said. “Marshall’s goals here are somethingbetween students that won’t and eventsbenefit on people cam Hannah Graham can be reached at Meg “I really Keller want can them be to contacted know they areat keller61@so appreci a very diverse state, so it’s a bit of a inpus,” the Brownshort term, said. a lot “If of it people seems don’t like [email protected] skills known when possible.” marshall.edu.ated by so many of us,” Lilly said. challenge to diversify and increase gender equity.” PAGE EDITED AND DESIGNED BY SADIE HELMICK | [email protected] 4 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2018 MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Organizations debate best way to take money out of politics

DOUGLAS HARDING | THE PARTHENON Representatives from Wolf-Pac, WV ACLU and WV Center on Budget and Policy debated money in politics at Drinko Library.

By DOUGLAS HARDING Distefano said to avoid the possibility of a runaway or Article V convention is precisely the way to pressure Con- THE PARTHENON creeping convention, in which delegates could act against gress into doing so and the way to achieve change. Tri-State Indivisible sponsored a debate Monday, with the will of their states’ constituents to propose improper Organizations such as Common Cause have been work- representatives from Wolf- Pac, the American Civil Liber- regulations, concerned citizens should become politically ties Union and West Virginia Center on Budget and Policy active in other ways to help make desired changes. discussing removing money from politics. “There are so many things we just don’t know and that oring on on Articlefixing money V conventions. in politics Common for over 50Cause years has Saffle not said, dis- “We want to propose an amendment to end the corrupting aren’t outlined about the convention,” Distefano said. “There’s but he does not feel like they are the experts on this issue - just so much not spelled out about this in the Constitution.” “The ACLU has been heroic in protecting our civil lib- tions,” Samuel Fieldman, national counsel for Wolf- Pac, said. Eli Baumwell, policy director of the WV ACLU, said he ertiesclosed andtheir constitutional donors since 2013, rights, Saffle and said. we’re all better off influence of money in politics and restore free and fair elec feels there are too many risks associated with the idea of for it,” Saffle said. money in politics is one which has enormous cross partisan having a constitutional convention. The organization also has a national board of direc- supportFieldman unlike said any the other issue convention of the corruptingefforts in the influence country. of “We have to be careful with fundamentally changing the tors who set their official policy, and members are “Think about the issue that’s most important to you,” Constitution,” Baumwell said. “We have to be careful with forced to defend this position whether they agree Fieldman said. “Money in politics is the reason you’re not anything that includes so many of our personal rights.” with it or not, he said. seeing progress on that issue. There is no other issue that Baumwell said states must be careful when imposing “The ACLU also does not disclose their donors, which is brings the country together in this way.” regulations on large corporations because those regula- In order for Congress to propose a convention using some credibility especially on issues which could serve to Article V of the U.S. Constitution, 34 states must call for a such as the ACLU. somewhat understandable, but it also means they sacrifice - tions“In truth, also affectwe should smaller have organizations done something and about non-profits, money Arguments used against the idea of a constitutional con- bated and voted on by delegates from each state, requiring in politics a long time ago,” Baumwell said. “But that doesn’t ventionupset their to getdonors,” money Saffle out said. politics are aimed at instilling convention on a specific issue. The issue would then be de mean it’s time to hit the red (emergency) button now.” fear in citizens as opposed to debating the substance of the Vermont, California, Illinois, New Jersey and Rhode Is- Baumwell said informed, passionate and politically ac- issue, he said. landa minimum have passed of 38 apositive resolution votes calling to be forratified. a state convention tive citizens now are needed more than ever. “Some people say they are afraid of what will happen to regarding money in politics. “Every group genuinely working to get money out of pol- “I’m unconvinced about the states’ ability to control the itics and embedded in these trenches like us has decided agenda of the convention,” Seth Distefano, outreach direc- that this is absolutely the best way to go about it,” Richard toour us country if we continue if there tois cowera constitutional in fear to inactionconvention,” instead Saffle of tor of WV Center on Budget and Policy, said. leadingsaid. “But with I am courage infinitely to demandmore afraid our constitutionalof what will happen rights Distefano said he is concerned about the corrupting in- - and a government dependent upon the people alone.” gueSaffle, there WV islegislative a need to director pressure of Wolf-Congress Pac, said.to propose this Douglas Harding can be contacted at amendmentSaffle said onopponents their own. of However,a constitutional he said conventionhe believes aran [email protected]. fluence of money in politics, but he feels the Constitution provides a more secure way to limit that influence. PAGE EDITED AND DESIGNED BY SARAH INGRAM | [email protected] WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2018 5 MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM SGA meets to discuss legislation, honor military personnel on 9/11

FRANKLIN NORTON | MANAGING EDITOR Hannah Petracca served as presiding officer at SGA’s weekly meeting to discuss legislation and honor military personnel.

By HANNAH GRAHAM really want your ideas for any alternative names for the funding process, I want you to understand it,” Hermans- THE PARTHENON building, and we just really want your feedback on it.” dorfer said. “I want you to understand that students who Marshall University’s Student Government Associa- Barclay said he and Petracca were taking all the pre- apply for funding can see that entire process visually, tion had their weekly senate meeting Tuesday, Sept. 11, viously given feedback of the House of Representatives from first reading on. So, I encourage you to come to the in the Shawkey Dining Hall. The meeting consisted of proposal into consideration and plan to be at the next meeting if you can.” student senators and was open to the public. Vice Presi- senate meeting with an outline for a constitutional amend- At the meeting, Senator Jacob Gressang spoke of his pro- dent Hannah Petracca served as the presiding officer ment and a timeline to be discussed. posal and request for help drafting a resolution. over the meeting. Barclay said they are also still discussing affordable text- “Every year, Housing and Residence Life goes through The meeting started with a moment of silence to book options with President Jerome Gilbert and the upper a construction period in which they have to conduct in- honor lives lost in the September 11, 2001 terror- administration in order to come to a consensus. Petracca spections,” Gressang said. “When they inspect furniture, ist attacks. From there, the legislators moved to new and Barclay plan to propose a ‘textbook menu’ professors even if the furniture is a little bit dented, or a mattress business. Andy Hermansdorfer, director of student can look through and choose from. They plan to seek ap- has a stain on it, that furniture has to go directly to a involvement and leadership, was approved to be Sen- proval from Gilbert early next week. landfill. There are a lot of homeless shelters that could ate Adviser in a unanimous vote. Several senate bills Next, Petracca gave words of encouragement and a re- use these mattresses and materials that we would oth- were moved to the finance committee in order to be minder to maintain decorum even when proposals are on erwise throw away.” approved or denied for funding. President Hunter Barclay encouraged senators to par- “We are a team and we need to be a unit, and we need to into what would and would not be able to be donated, and ticipate in the 9/11 Remembrance Walk to Spring Hill the floor that individuals do not necessarily agree with. theGressang semantics said would there have would to be be discussed a lot of specifics in order thatfor any go Cemetery at 5:30 after the meeting. He also brought up Financial Funding Application training at 8:30 p.m. piece of legislation to be drafted. There are plans to de- the Jenkins Hall survey that was generated by the Stu- Wednesday,be supportive Sept. of everyone 12 is an who event has organized the floor,” byPetracca SGA in said. or- velop this idea further in future senate meetings. dent Government Association and reminded senators to der to help equip senators and apprentices with more Next week’s Student Government Association Senate spread the word about it. valuable information on how the funding process within meeting will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18th. Meetings are “The survey can be found on a Twitter page and also on Student Senate works. open to students to voice their concerns or advocate for Hermansdorfer said the meeting is important for organizational funding. out the survey and pass it along to your fellow students, student legislators. Hannah Graham can be contacted at it’sthe reallywebsite,” important Barclay for said. you “I to encourage express your you opinions.to please Wefill “When students come to you and ask you about the [email protected].

PAGE EDITED AND DESIGNED BY SARAH INGRAM | [email protected] 6 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2018 MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Herd football tops Eastern Kentucky in home opener Marshall football’s By DEREK GILBERT sophomore tight end THE PARTHENON Xavier Gaines. It took week two report card Marshall Thundering Herd the Colonels three plays STAFF REPORT football defeated the Eastern to score off a two-yard REPORT CARD Kentucky Colonels 32-16 Satur- run by redshirt senior Marshall 32, Eastern Kentucky 16 day at Joan C. Edwards Stadium. running back L.J. Scott. OFFENSE: C+ The win moved Marshall to a EKU failed a two-point Isaiah Green had another solid ef- record of 2-0, while EKU fell to conversion attempt, fort, completing 23-of-39 passes for a record of 1-1. which brought the score 278 yards and three touchdowns. “Every week, somebody to 13-6. Green did throw an interception, gets beat that shouldn’t and Marshall went into but it wasn’t his fault, as the ball that wasn’t us tonight,” Mar- halftime with the lead shall head coach Doc Holliday over the Colonels 20-6, said. “To (EKU’s) credit, they Obialobounced caught off Tyrea pair Brady’sof long hands.touch- played extremely hard. At touchdown from red- downBrady passes–his caught a touchdownonly two receptions and Obi the end of the day, we found shirtafter sophomore a second running quarter of the game–which results in a solid a way to win and that’s all back Tyler King—his passing output. that matters.” The rushing attack, however, Marshall hadn’t committed the year. leaves a lot to be desired. Mar- a turnover this season before RICHARD CRANK | THE PARTHENON firstIn the second touchdown half, spe of- shall managed just 89 yards on Saturday. However, the Herd Redshirt senior wide receiver Tyre Brady extends the ball into the end zone for cial teams woes struck 28 carries, a paltry 3.2 average. and Colonels combined for a Marshall touchdown. Brady leads the Herd in receiving with 182 yards in two again for Marshall, as Wide receiver Willie Johnson was 9 turnovers throughout the games played this season. EKU recovered a fumble the team’s leading rusher, a sign contest (Marshall 4, EKU 5). on the half’s opening that the Herd has to improve the Three Marshall turnovers came off fum- The touchdown concluded a possession kickoff. EKU converted the turnover into ground attack. bled kick returns. in which Marshall drove 94 yards over a 30-yard touchdown drive capped by DEFENSE: A- “We haven’t seen that around here in a 12 plays. Eastern Kentucky blocked the a rush from sophomore running back EKU scored 16 points, but all long, long time, and you won’t see it again,” Herd’s extra point attempt, which made of its points came off short fields Holliday said. “To our defense’s credit, they the score 6-0 Marshall with 4:28 left in the to 20-13. due to the three special teams AlonzoMarshall Booth, defense which held brought EKU theto a scorefield turnovers. Marshall held the ended up winning the turnover battle.” Marshall extended its lead to 13 before goal for the remainder of the game. The Colonels to 187 total yards of of- createdThe Herd five turnovers.jumped out Believe to an it earlyor not, lead we first quarter. Herd’s offense tacked on 12 points of fense, the lowest output it has - started as Marshall redshirt sophomore its own in the second half, with a third allowed in a game since allowing down pass from redshirt freshman Isaiah the end of the first quarter. The sequence 180 yards against Rice during the Greenin the firstto junior quarter, wide after receiver a 20-yard Obi Obialo.touch EKU. Then, a 6-yard touchdown pass (its first of the season) and a safety. The 2014 season. safety Brandon Draytonfrom interceptedGreen to red an- safety,quarter courtesy Obialo touchdown, of a sack from a field redshirt goal The Herd forced five EKU turn- shirt senior wide senior defensive lineman Malik Thomp- overs, the most it has forced since son, brought the game to its final score forcing five against Southern Miss gave the Herd a 13-0 of 32-16. - leadreceiver leading Tyre into Brady the Green made his second consecu- tin Scott threw three interceptions, tive start under-center for the Herd. He whilein 2015. the Herd Colonels forced quarterback six sacks. Over Aus- “When a team completed 23 of his 39 pass attempts all, this was Marshall’s best defensive needssecond aquarter. play to be for three touchdowns and one intercep- performance since a 55-0 shellacking made, somebody has tion—a pass that bounced out of the of Gardner-Webb in 2013. to do it,” Green said. SPECIAL TEAMS: F “We had a couple of defender. Green said he was humbled by Marshall had three turnovers players do that to- hishands first of start Brady at andthe Joan.into those of an EKU on special teams. Tyler King had a night. I’ve got a lot “It was an amazing experience to see kickoff go off his shin, while Jestin of players around all the green and white, and people go- Morrow and Xavier Gaines each had me that have the ing crazy every time a play was made,” punts bounce off them and get re- ability to make big Green said. covered by EKU. Add in the fact that plays, so I just give The Thundering Herd will hit the road Robert LeFevre had a punt blocked them the chance to for the second time this season, as it heads and Justin Rohrwasser had an extra do that. “ RICHARD CRANK | THE PARTHENON - Gamecocks of South Carolina Saturday might be the worst special teams Redshirt senior running back Anthony Anderson (right) and junior long ter, EKU recovered a atto 7:30 Williams-Brice p.m. Stadium to face the performancepoint blocked since and the it equalsHerd moved what snapper Matt Beardall (left) lead the Herd out of the tunnel pregame. fumbleIn the on second a punt quar that Derek Gilbert can be contacted at bounced off redshirt [email protected]. to the FBS in 1997. PAGE AND ILLUSTRATION EDITED AND DESIGNED BY RICK FARLOW | [email protected] WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2018 7 MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Marshall, South Carolina to battle Saturday Steelers, Ravens invite Marshall equipment By MORGAN GRIFFITH managers to work summer training camps THE PARTHENON - really bother him. He doesn’t seem like he gets By DEREK GILBERT rattled a lot. It’ll be exciting to watch him walk in THE PARTHENON Marshall football looks to maintain its unde there. I guarantee he will have a smile on his face, feated record Saturday at 7:30 p.m. when it heads and hopefully he will have one after the game.” to Williams-Brice Stadium to take on the South South Carolina’s offense will be no easy match Two NFL teams Carolina Gamecocks. for Marshall’s defense. Gamecock wide receiver- welcomed Marshall “Every time you go on the road, you have to take- Deebo Samuel has earned numerous preseason Equipment managers to your leadership and your toughness,” Marshall All-America and All-SEC accolades as a wide re assist with the teams’ head coach Doc Holliday said. “Going into that en ceiver, kick returner and all-purpose performer.- training camps over- vironment, it’s fun, but you have to make sure you He ranks fourth in the SEC with 6.5 receptions the summer. have great leadership and toughness when you for game. Throwing to Samuel is junior quarter Kyle Powers and Ja walk into a place like that.” back Jake Bentley, who is now in his third year as cob Frye assisted the South Carolina (1-1) is looking for a win after- a starter for South Carolina. Last week, Bentley Pittsburgh Steelers and losing to No. 3 Georgia last Saturday. This will completed 30-of-47 passes for 269 yards with a the Baltimore Ravens, be the second gridiron meeting between Mar touchdown and two interceptions in a loss to No. 3 respectively, performing- shall (2-0) and South Carolina. The Herd won the Georgia last week. duties such as setting lone previous matchup between the teams, 24- With the threat of Hurricane Florence looming, up the field for prac - MIKE POWERS | MARSHALL COMMUNICATIONS 21, in 1998 on a Billy Malashevich field goal as several college football games Saturday have been tices and preparing - Kyle Powers (left) carries equipment at the time expired. canceled. While South Carolina Athletics is moni players’ uniforms. - After just two starts into his Herd career, red toring the forecast, Holliday said he is treating this Powers, a sophomore Steelers’ training camp as an assistant coach looks on. Powers has similar duties for Marshall’s shirt freshman quarterback Isaiah Green has week like any other. - criminal justice and po completed more passes (47) and thrown for more “We just go,” Holliday said when asked how his litical science major at athletic program during the school year. yards (550) than former Marshall legends Byron team is preparing for what could be a unique situ Marshall University, said Leftwich and Chad Pennington had through their ation. “As far as we’re concerned, we’re playing. he was thrilled to have first two starts. Coach Holliday said he does not Until they tell us otherwise, we just go full-speed the chance to work for the Steelers - his lifelong favorite team. think the big stage will bother Green on Saturday. ahead Morgan and go. Griffith Right now, can we’re be going contacted as is, asat “Being a Steelers fan my whole life, I knew that this was the team I wanted “(Green) has got a little (Rakeem) Cato in him,” [email protected]’re playing.” to work for,” Powers said. “A few emails and phone calls later, my dream was Holliday said. “He’s overcome a lot of adversity in finally granted.” his life, and walking into arenas like that does not Both Powers and Frye credit their boss with Marshall Equipment, Zach Littleton, for playing a crucial role in providing them these opportunities. “Without Zach knowing Tom (Wood, Assistant Equipment Manager for Marshall volleyball hands Georgia Tech 3-1 defeat the Ravens), I probably wouldn’t have been able to have this opportunity,” Frye said. STAFF REPORT Frye said he hopes working with a professional football team such as the - Ravens is the next step in working toward his goal of becoming the director - The only winning match of the weekend for of equipment at a university, and he used this internship to gather more- After dropping its first two matches of the the Herd was against Georgia Tech. Marshall de information to help him achieve it. Hampton Inn Bama Bash last weekend in Tus feated the Yellow Jackets 3-1 (27-25, 19-25, 25-20, While not being his end goal, Frye said he is already looking on the ho caloosa, Alabama, the Marshall volleyball team 25-23). rizon for the shot to work for another professional sports team, adding- defeated the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets in the In the first set, Marshall used an 8-0 run to take he would love to work for Baltimore again, and he is currently looking third and final match of the tournament. an 11-9 lead over Georgia Tech. The two teams into a potential chance of working with the Seattle Seahawks or the Se “I’m so proud of the way our team played,”- were neck-and-neck, as they were tied at 25 until attle Mariners of Major League Baseball. Marshall head coach Mitch Jacobs said. “It was a Marshall senior middle Lauren Mattmuller ended Fresh off the heels of the NFL offseason, Powers said he has already found complete team effort and win. Georgia Tech is le the set with a kill. Mattmuller had nine kills and another chance to work for Pittsburgh, as he has accepted the offer to work git, not to mention that they already have two wins two blocks in the match. with visiting clubhouse operations for Steelers home games for the 2018 against teams that beat us.” The Yellow Jackets jumped out to an early lead season. While not completely sure of what the job entails, Powers will be- The tournament started with a loss against host in the second set and outmatched the Herd 25-19 assisting any team that travels to Heinz Field this season to play the Steelers institution Alabama. The Crimson Tide was 6-0 to tie the match at one set each. Led by redshirt- with anything they might need set up. Powers begins his regular season du before entering the tournament, and improved sophomore Ciara DeBell, the Herd regained the ties Sunday when the Kansas City Chiefs visit Heinz Field for a 1 p.m. kickoff on its undefeated record (7-0), after defeating the match lead in the third set. Late in the set, De against the Steelers. Herd in four sets (25-23, 25-19, 23-25, 25-11). Bell and Matmuller had consecutive kills to give He doesn’t know where all this opportunity will lead him, but Powers In the second match against Northern Illinois, Marshall a 21-17 lead. DeBell had one more kill said he is excited to continue to garner knowledge while being in the midst the Herd lost 3-0 (25-18, 25-22, 25-21). Despite in the set before the Herd claimed the 25-20 set of his favorite team. Marshall starting the second set with a 9-0 run, win. The fourth set was back-and-forth. With a “I’m most looking forward to the experiences and relationships that I will the Huskies used multiple scoring runs of their 24-23 lead, however, Marshall freshman Gabrielle build as a result of working camp and during the regular season,” Powers own to defeat the Herd 25-22. Coulter had the game-winning kill—her seventh said.Derek “My Gilberttime so canfar has be beencontacted outstanding at [email protected]. and I will forever be grateful for “We just got outworked by Northern Illinois in of the match—giving the Herd the set and match this opportunity.” every phase of the game,” Jacobs said. victory (25-23). PAGE EDITED AND DESIGNED BY RICK FARLOW | [email protected] 8 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2018 Opinion MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM EDITORIAL The Parthenon, Marshall University’s student newspaper, is published by students Monday through Friday during the regular semester and Thursday during the summer. The editorial staff is Woodward and Trump: A fight for truth responsible for news and editorial content.

CONTACT US: 109 Communications Bldg.|Marshall University|One John Marshall Drive Huntington, West Virginia 25755|[email protected]|@MUParthenon Letters to the Editor are accepted. See guidelines online. Editorial Staff

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[email protected] [email protected] ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE - This June 11, 2012 file photo shows former Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward speaking during an event to commemorate the 40th anniversary of Watergate in Washington. Woodward says top staffers in President Donald Trump’s administration “are not telling the truth” when they deny incendiary quotes about Trump attributed to them [email protected] [email protected] in his new book. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, file) With each day that passes, there many awards and accolades, includ- the Post found what appears to be seems to be some new, outland- ing the Pulitzer, and has written a Trump’s most untruthful day yet: ish news coming out of The White multitude of best-selling books on seventy-six per cent of the ninety- [email protected] [email protected] House. Michael Wolf’s book, “Fire many U.S. presidents. He has spent eight factual assertions he made in a and Fury,” was the first to take a decades earning credibility, making campaign-style rally in Great Falls, crack at the Trump administration, a name for himself as a truth seeker Montana, were ‘false, misleading or although the book has been widely and finder. unsupported by evidence.’” questioned as an embellishment. “If there’s a credibility gap, Wood- Trump and other critics claim [email protected] [email protected] Former Trump staffer, Omarosa ward is usually on the right side of that the book can’t be trusted Manigualt Newman has been tout- it,” wrote Jonathan Allen of NBC. due to the amount of anonymous ing her new book, “Unhinged: An With the release of the book, sources quoted by Woodward. But Insider’s Account of the Trump President Trump has repeatedly the journalist has utilized anonym- THE PARTHENON’S CORRECTIONS POLICY White House,” which has caused called the reporting fraudulent, all ity hi entire career in order to get “Factual errors appearing in The Parthenon should be reported to the quite a stir from someone known a work of fiction. But in examining the truth from people who may not editor immediately following publication. Corrections the editor deems to be a dramatic attention-seeker. the two men’s track records, Wood- talk otherwise--remember Deep necessary will be printed as soon as possible following the error.” But most recently, and most ward tells the truth, while Donald Throat, the source in the Water- seriously, legendary reporter Trump does not. gate scandal? THE FIRST Bob Woodward, one of the main “In his first year as President, “If information is true, if it can be The Constitution of the journalists behind uncovering Trump made 2,140 false claims, verified, and if it’s really important, AMENDMENT United States of America the Watergate Scandal, ultimate- according to the Post,” wrote Susan the newspaper needs to be willing Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of ly resulting in the resignation of B. Glasser of The New Yorker. “In to take the risk associated with religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging President Richard Nixon, wrote a just the last six months, he has using unidentified sources,” Wood- the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the book about Trump. Woodward has nearly doubled that total to 4,229. ward is quoted as saying. people to peaceably assemble; and to petition the Government had a historic career in journal- In June and July, he averaged six- In this case, Woodward’s record for a redress of grievances. ism, one that has been marked by teen false claims a day. On July 5th, trumps the president.

PAGE EDITED AND DESIGNED BY FRANKLIN NORTON | [email protected] WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2018 9 MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM LET ME BE FRANK: On Fruit Flies By FRANKLIN NORTON some apple cider vinegar to make this. But unfortunately, their blind MANAGING EDITOR a homemade trap. I put it in a cup, hunt for their purpose and mean- In the past month, the house I dropped some dish soap in and ing gets lost in a cup. The prize is live in has developed something of covered it with plastic wrap. I was death in disguise, a wolf in sheeps’ a fruit fly problem. It started small, giddy. The nightmarish plague clothing, and it is at this point that I but quickly my life was overrun would soon be over. A little while realized maybe people aren’t quite with these horrible, ugly beasts. later, I went to check the progress, so different. Our ceilings are decorated with and saw the swarm of flies on the So often the things we think fly strips dangling, our counters cup, around the cup and inside are good for us, maybe even what complete with store-bought insect the cup, trapped and dying. I was we believe to be the ultimate, are repellants and traps. And one night satisfied with my work, but also deceptively misleading. What we after being welcomed home by had something of a revelation only prize and prioritize is dangled in a whole host of flies, I flew into moments later. front our noses and we grasp at something of a rage against these I watched as these little idiots straws, a meaningless hunt for ridiculous creatures. I took a can flew themselves into their own real, lasting meaning. of Lysol spray and ravaged my doom, seeking the prize they Sometimes we even know what kitchen, destroying any in sight. I thought was their purpose. It isn’t good for us, but it’s famil- was about sick of these pests. Just was everything they could ever iar. It’s what we know. And so we thinking about them is making me run to it, cling to it even, with the angry. Obviously, I’m really not a placed in a cup, on a platter singing dream that it somehow ends up FRANKLIN NORTON | THE PARTHENON fan. Not the point of this, though. itswant�fermented siren song. Their fruit, whole perfectly identity being what we hope it to be. It’s gotten better, and most rests in their hunt for this type of Franklin Norton can be contact- recently I bought from the store fruit. Even their name suggests ed at [email protected]. ILLUSTRATION BY SADIE HELMICK | EXECUTIVE EDITOR SMIRL MEETS WORLD ////////////// By RILEIGH SMIRL in college. In my high school at least, teachers COLUMNIST worked with each other to avoid having due dates I will be the first to admit that I get stressed and deadlines fall too close to each other. That idea INTERESTED IN extremely easily, especially over school and home- seems so out of this world in college classes I can’t work. A lot of the time, my stress is unnecessary, even imagine it. Now, I’m finding myself time and and I get my work done and move on to the next time again having to extend myself farther than I CONTRIBUTING TO item on my agenda to freak out over. Yet, there is have had to in the past. I never had invested in a the occasion where the stress just gets to be too daily planner because I never had to use it in school. much, and I realize I legitimately have too much on Yet, the planner I bought just a few weeks ago has my plate. Sometimes, it even becomes impossible now become an extension of my arm as I am con- THE PARTHENON? to work; I’m just stuck thinking about all I have to stantly adding new deadlines and test dates and do in the short amount of time I have to do it with reminders of the ever-growing list of homework absolutely no motivation to finish all of it. I’m sure assignments I have. you understand exactly what I’m talking about. The phrase I had to keep drilling into my brain We are always looking for more people I am only about three and a half weeks into my this weekend was “self-care.” At some point in my first year, but it seems like the work has already first few weeks of college I’ve forgotten that if I to contribute to The Parthenon. If started to pile up. Did someone forget to mention don’t take care of myself, I’m not doing the best that there is no easy transition into the school year work I could be. So, even if you’re like me and seem you are interested in writing a column, in college like there was in high school? Forget the to be spending too much time in the library and first days and weeks of the past where I had noth- in front of a computer screen, remember to take a drawing cartoons taking photos, or ing to worry about but getting my syllabus signed. break every once in a while to take care of yourself. Now, I have already written three essays, read two Watch a movie or an episode of your favorite show, simply writing a letter to the editor, books, watched two movies to write essays on, and take a long shower and listen to your favorite band, have two exams within the next two weeks. I knew or even take a nap if that’s what you need. The please email Franklin Norton at college would be an adjustment, but no one told me work you have on your agenda will get done, so just how different it would be. don’t forget to take a minute to breathe and relax [email protected]. I’ll admit here that there were times I felt like I while you can. didn’t have to push myself too hard in high school; Rileigh Smirl can be contacted at smirl2@ the work just never piled up the way it seems to marshall.edu.

PAGE EDITED AND DESIGNED BY FRANKLIN NORTON | [email protected] 10 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2018 MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Times’ publisher defends op-ed in meeting of US news leaders By PAUL J. WEBER ASSOCIATED PRESS AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — The publisher of The New York Times said Tuesday that the newspaper’s decision to run an anonymous opinion piece criticizing President Donald Trump’s leadership “added to the public understanding of this administration and the actions and beliefs of the people within it.” Publisher A.G. Sulzberger defended running the op-ed to a gathering of U.S. news leaders in Austin, Texas. He provided no clues about the Stay tuned every Thursday this fall

The author professed to be a member of a “quiet resistance within the www.marshallparthenon.com administration”author, whom the that Times was identifiedstraining toas thwarta senior Trump’s administration “more misguided official. impulses.” Trump fumed after the piece was published last week, saying the newspaper should turn over the author’s name and calling on the U.S. Justice Department to investigate and unmask the person. Sulzberger said the newspaper believed the piece crossed the thresh- old for using an anonymous source. “We didn’t think there was any way to make that contribution without some guarantee of anonymity,” Sulzberger said. “And I think the president’s actions since the release of this piece have underscored exactly why we felt that was so important.” CLASSIFIEDS The op-ed coincided with veteran journalist Bob Woodward’s new book “Fear.” The explosive narrative of Trump’s turbulent 18 months Call 526-4002 to place your ad name. 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PAGE EDITED AND DESIGNED BY SADIE HELMICK | [email protected] or 304-417-5774 Call 304-526-4002 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2018 11 MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Marshall addresses suicide prevention through panel, trainings By GRETCHEN KALAR THE PARTHENON Marshall University’s Department of Social Work helped kick off Sui- Samantha“You don’t Hicks,have to social be a mentalworker healthfor Cabell specialist County to schools, intervene,” said Brawn to fol- Follow us on cide Prevention Month with a panel on suicide prevention Sept. 10 in lowsaid. through “It’s not with rocket the science.” person and get the help they need, just knowing the Memorial Student Center. someone is going to be there for him or her and through that process The panel consisted of eight members and was moderated by Can- can really make a difference. dace Layne, director of Marshall’s Counseling Center. Layne said college intstagram: students are the second highest attempted and completed suicide rate population, and according to the American College Health Association, “Just because you have the questions does not mean you have to have 6 percent of males and 8 percent of females of the 13 colleges and uni- theOne answers,” problem Hicks the panel said. discussed “(Saying) was ‘I’m the not stigma sure what of religion we’ll do,with but suicide. we’ll versities in West Virginia have seriously considered suicide. get“Sometimes through it together,’ people are that not can in the have right all theframe power of mind in the to world.”even pray for Layne asked the panel and audience what they could do to help. @muparthenon - Sept. 18 there will be two trainings called Understanding Suicide man, director of master of social work program, said. fromthemselves,” 9 a.m.-12 Layne p.m. said.and from 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. in the Shawkey Room The“Teach Counseling people to Center ask the is workingdifficult toquestions,” bring a training Peggy Proudfoot-Harcalled Safe Talk of the Memorial Student Center. to Marshall. The Counseling Center and others from the Marshall community will be on the Rec Center lawn Sept. 22 before the football game to Rymer, clinical director of the Marshall University Health Professions hand out hygiene bags and snack bags to spread awareness of sui- Behavioral“We have Healthto talk, Center.to ask, to“How listen do and we to do keep that people if we’re safe,” afraid said to Paula talk cide prevention. The Counseling Center can be reached at couselingcenter@marshall. Julie Brawn, suicide prevention coordinator of the Huntington Veterans edu or 304-696-3111. The national suicide hotline is 1-800-273-8255. Affairsabout it?” Medical Center, said they train all the staff to understand the signs. Gretchen Kalar can be contacted at [email protected].

PAGE EDITED AND DESIGNED BY HEATHER BARKER | [email protected]

BAPTIST ASSEMBLY OF GOD OUR LADY OF FATIMA Catholic Parish & Parish School First Guyandotte Bethel Temple Mass Schedule: Saturday 5:30 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. Baptist Church Assembly of God Spanish Mass: 2nd & 4th Sundays at 9:15 A.M. 219 Richmond St. P.O. Box 3121 Huntington, WV 25702 900 9th Street Misa en Español: segundo y cuarto SUNDAY Huntington, WV 25701 los domingos a las 9:15 A.M. 10am - Sunday School Confession: Saturday 3:30 - 4:30 P.M. 11am - Morning Worship 304-523-3505 6pm - Evening Worship Pastor Duane Little www.ourfatimafamily.com WEDNESDAY: Wed. Bible Study 7pm Father Paul Yuenger 6:30pm - Adult Bible Study Sunday Services 372297 Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Come as a Visitor, Leave as a Friend - Pastor Paris McSweeney Sunday School 9:45am 1135 Fifth Avenue Sun. Morning Worship 10:45am SACRED HEART 366500 304-690-2694 Sun. Eve. Worship 6:00pm 372295 Corner of Fifth Avenue & 12th Street in downtown Huntington CATHOLIC CHURCH -Sunday Morning Worship – 10:45 am PENTECOSTAL EPISCOPAL 2015 Adams Ave. Huntington, WV See our website for many other times of Bible study, worship, and activities 304-429-4318 for children, youth, and adults. Pentecostal Truth Mass Times: Sat. 5:30pm, Sun. 9am, Trinity Confessions on Sat. 4:45pm-5:15pm or Ministries Episcopal Church anytime by appointment www.ﬁfthavenuebaptist.org (304) 697-5600 520 11th Street Huntington, WV Ofﬁce Hours Mon-Fri. 9am-2pm PASTOR JANET MOUNTS (304) 529-6084 SERVICES: 372298 Rev. Fr. Douglas A. Ondeck Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Sunday Worship 372289 304-523-0115 Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. 8:00 & 10:30 A.M. 372292 Wednesday: 7:30 P.M. Adult Sunday School 9:15 A.M. www.pentecostaltruth.com St. Joseph Roman PRESBYTERIAN FREE WILL BAPTIST Catholic Church 1208 Adams Avenue www.wvtrinitychurch.org

372296 Huntington, WV 25704 HUNTINGTON, WV 526 13th Street

372293 Central Free Will METHODIST CATHOLIC (304) 525-5202 Baptist Church Pastor: Fr Dean Borgmeyer 451 6th Avenue, Huntington, WV St. Peter Claver Sunday Mass Schedule 9:45 A.M. — Devotion Steele Memorial United 372299 10:00 A.M. — Sunday School Methodist Church Catholic Church Saturday Vigil: 4:30 pm 11:00 A.M. — Morning Worship 733 Shaw St. 828 15th St. (on 9th Ave) Htgn. Sunday: 8:00 am, 10:00 am, 6:00 P.M. — Evening Worship Barboursville, WV 25504 304-691-0537 12:00 Noon, 5:30 pm

304-736-4583 372290 Weds. Services — 7:00 P.M. Sunday Mass: 11:00a.m. Sunday School — 9:40 A.M. Confessions Daily Masses: 12:05 on Monday, Sunday Worship — 8:45 A.M. &

Pastor Steve Williams 372294 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Saturday 8:00 am-8:25 am 10:45 A.M. & 6:30 P.M. ALL WELCOME Confession by appointment Saturday 4:00 pm-4:25 pm To advertise on this page, Celebrate Recovery - Tuesday - 6:30 P.M. Tuesday 5:00 pm-5:25 pm Rev. Kevin Lantz Rev. Fr. Douglas A. Ondeck or by appointment [email protected] call Linda at (304) 526-2717 Rev. Ralph Sager, Associate Pastor 372300 12 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2018 LIFE! MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Huntington community stands together in worship, praise to help people on the road to recovery

LILLIE BODIE I THE PARTHENON The Movement attendees embrace Shaun Wharff after baptism at Norway Avenue Church of Christ Sept. 10.

By LILLIE BODIE “We are solution oriented and recovery focused,” THE PARTHENON Meadows said. “Everybody that comes here will be Community members in substance use recovery clean, sober for the night and can live as productive praise, worship and unite through music Mondays members of society. And we want to see this commu- at Norway Avenue Church of Christ. Every week nity changed by helping people through the process of features a different genre of music, such as Chris- recovery so they are the solution and not the problem.” tian rap, rock and blues, performed by local and Shaun Wharff, an attendee, said The Movement famous musicians, alongside a message on how to has given him strength and helped him in his lowest walk with Jesus on the road to recovery. moments after losing his son. With 14 months of sobriety under her belt, Cam- “The Movement is my charger, my power source, mie Carr, newcomer to The Movement, said she enjoys the music. Wharff said. “I’ve been so lost in my life and discon- “The singing and praise lifts your spirit up, and nectedto help fromme fight the world,the good and fight this throughgives me recovery,” the hope you can really feel him (Jesus) in the room and it’s and strength I need. This program opens my heart unexplainable,” Carr said. “And after being baptized and eyes to so many great things and touches me in today, I feel free and am no longer bound by my sins ways I thought were impossible with religion and and mistakes I have made.” speaks in volumes.” Rocky Meadows, founder and pastor of The Move- Butch Berlin, former Chief of Police, said The ment, said through music a connection is deepened Movement has changed him while he has worked between attendees and Jesus in their worship. there, and he is used to more conservative churches. “Music and praise opens up an atmosphere that “When I came here the hats and tattoos threw me the heavens open up, and God seems to be more off because we were at a church, but then I looked prevalent in his presence,” Meadows said. “We open beyond that and realized they were the nicest our hearts and access God in a way that we wouldn’t bunch of people,” Berlin said. otherwise, and there’s something about when we The Movement will be at Riverfront Park at 7:30 come together that has power in it.” p.m. Sept. 24, where baptisms will be in the Ohio Meadows said he hopes people walk away every River along with one hour of worship. LILLIE BODIE I THE PARTHENON Monday night changed with the information to help Lillie Bodie can be contacted at bodie2@ Pastor Jeff Garnett prays with attendees during The Movement at Norway them through their walk in recovery. marshall.edu. Avenue Church of Christ Sept. 10.

PAGE EDITED AND DESIGNED BY HEATHER BARKER | [email protected]