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11-7-2012 The aP rthenon, November 7, 2012 Shane Arrington [email protected]

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WEDNESDAY November 7, 2012

VOL. 116 NO. 47 | MARSHALL UNIVERSITY’S STUDENT NEWSPAPER | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Obama projected winner of 2012 Election

TRAVIS HEYING/WICHITA EAGLE | MCT CURTIS COMPTON/ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION | MCT David D. Davis, left, and Stephanie Lambert celebrate at the Murdock Theatre in Wichita, Kansas, after The crowd cheers as President Barack Obama is projected to win re-election against Gov. Mitt Romney at news channels projected that President Barack Obama would be re-elected Tuesday. an election party in Atlanta on Tuesday. Steve Williams wins mayoral race over incumbent Kim Wolfe By SEAN DELANCEY THE PARTHENON Democratic candidate Steve Williams replaced incumbent Republican Kim Wolfe in the mayoral race Tuesday by a 60- 38 percent margin with more than 53 percent voter turnout. Williams succeeded by running on a platform empha- sizing the potential excellence of the City of Huntington. Ac- cording to his website, the WILLIAMS best way to realize this po- tential is through a change in government’s relationship Huntington’s charter allowing with Marshall University. He for a mayor, who will act as the said he would treat Marshall staff, faculty and students with city manager, who will act as a respect in order to build better Chief Executive Officer, and a relations with the largest em- “It was clear through our ployer in Cabell County. meetingsChief Operating that peopleOfficer. expect “Huntington thrives when excellence from their govern- Marshall University thrives,” ment, and they did accept our Williams said. vision of an exceptional Hun- Wolfe, who has been serv- tington,” Williams said. “We ing since 2009, was running will become an innovative on a campaign emphasizing city where others will come his accomplishments since to us to create jobs.” Williams also said he Tomblin remains W.Va. gov with win over Maloney wanted to improve the city gaining office.See WILLIAMS | Page 5

By BISHOP NASH ABOVE, BELOW: W.Va. Gov. Earl Ray THE PARTHENON Tomblin speaks at the Charleston CHARLESTON — Earl Ray Tomblin will Town Center Marriott after defeating remain governor of West Virginia follow- Republican challenger Bill Maloney in Marshall University students ing his defeat of Republican challenger Bill Charleston on Tuesday. Maloney in Tuesday’s election. The Demo- MARCUS CONSTANTINO | THE PARTHENON cratic incumbent from Chapmanville, W.Va. gathered to view election results celebrated his victory with supporters at the Charleston Town Center Marriott in By EVAN FOWLER know what’s going on.” downtown Charleston. “I cannot tell you how much your support THE PARTHENON Greer said she is an Obama “After four campaigns in 18 months, I means to me,” Tomblin said, “ Business and The Department of Hous- supporter and she is hope- have the great honor and great fortune to labor, north and south, men and women, ing and Residence Life, the ful he will be re-elected for be governor of West Virginia for four more young and old. This victory is not about Department of Political Sci- another term. In addition years,” Tomblin said. me. It’s about you and the great things we ence and the Political Science to democrats, the room was Tomblin came into the governorship in can do in our state.” Graduate Student Association November 2010 following then-governor Tomblin’s victory was not the only one had a results party where students who had opposing in West Virginia Tuesday night. Incumbent students from both political views.also filled with republican pursue the empty Senate seat left by the senator Joe Manchin defeated Republican parties gathered to watch “I ask myself this everyday, lateJoe Robert Manchin’s C. Byrd. resignation Tomblin fromfaced officeMaloney to John Raese and a surprising race for West and discuss the results of the ‘what has Barack Obama ac- in a special 2011 gubernatorial election Virginia attorney general saw Republi- presidential election. tually done in his four years and has now defeated him twice since tak- can contender Patrick Morrissey upset “The president has done and those West Virginians he met along the long-established Democrat Darrell a really good job,” Tabatha sports broadcast major, said. “Tonight’s results are proof that West his travels across the state. The governor McGraw. Greer, secondary education “Iin think office?’” it’s Christian going to Bruno,come Virginiansing office. want to come together and also took time from his victory speech to “The people of West Virginia have once english major, said. “I feel like down to Florida and Ohio, move our state forward,” Tomblin said. remember those affected by superstorm he will do a lot better (if re- so I’m watching these states West Virginia MetroNews called the Sandy and this summer’s derecho. He Manchin said in a release. “I am thankful to elected). I feel like you need very closely tonight. I’m very election in Tomblin’s favor around 10:20 thanked the state for its unity during the again given me their faith and confidence,” to know how it’s going to af- optimistic.” p.m. with roughly 51 percent of the popu- disasters and his constituency for unity in Bishop Nash can be contacted at fect you. You have to know lar vote. Tomblin thanked his supporters supporting him. [email protected] six more years to fight for you.” your facts and you have to See STUDENTS | Page 5

page designed and edited by SHANE ARRINGTON INSIDE: NEWS, 2 | SPORTS, 3 | OPINION, 4 | LIFE!, 6 HI 53° LO 31° [email protected] 256219 MARSHALL CAREER SERVICES C M Y K 50 INCH

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2012 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Sigma Tau Gamma collecting food for local food pantry By JOSHUA PRINCE THE PARTHENON The Epsilon Mu chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity is collecting non-perishable food items for the Lavalette Food Pantry. The city of Lavalette in Wayne County is located south of Huntington. The chapter will also be collecting hygiene products, shampoo, toothpaste and toi- letries. Collection totes are placed in Corbly Hall, Harris Hall, Smith Atrium and the Rec Center until Friday. More than 150 families attend this par- ticular food pantry monthly for assistance with food and neces- sary living supplies. Jacob Smith, Sigma Tau Gamma vice president, said this Huntington Museum of Art - nity to commit to the drive. is The the firstLavalette year Food for the Pantry frater is located at the Lavalette United Methodist Church. The La- to celebrate 60 years valette Methodist Church has a monthly food bank for area By SARAH SMITH The Mr. Fitz exhibit features more than 425 works do- museum. We offer classes for children and adults. We try residents who need assistance. THE PARTHENON nated by the late Herbert Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick donated to offer a balanced schedule of exhibits from traditional to During the holidays there is an The Huntington Museum of Art will celebrate its 60th 52 acres for a site to build an art gallery to store his col- cutting edge contemporary. This is everyone’s collection increase of families who need anniversary with the opening reception for two new ex- lection in 1947. to be taken advantage of however possible, the exhibits, assistance, instead of serving hibits Friday at 5:30 p.m. John Gillispie, public relations director for the Hunting- the classes, the plant conservatory, the hiking trails. 150 families they are now deal- The two new exhibits are “Huntington Federal Savings ton Museum of Art, said the Mr. Fitz exhibit will feature “It really was Herbert Fitzpatrick who made this all ing with 180 to 190. The food Bank Presents: Mr. Fitz: Celebrating the 60th Anniversary British silver from the Georgian period, Near Eastern possible, donating the land, his amazing collection and bank will distribute food in of the Huntington Museum of Art” and “Curator’s Choice: energizing others to help make the institution a reality. time for Thanksgiving on Nov. Barrie Kaufman.” sculpture, drawings and prints, and Asian decorative arts. Very few towns the size of Huntington can boast of having 14 to Nov. 16. HMA’s 60th Anniversary Celebration will begin with prayerCulligan rugs, said fine the European exhibit will and also American include paintings,prints by an art museum of this caliber. We really try hard to have “We are always looking for opening remarks and a Gallery Walk with Kaufman Durer and Rembrandt, drawings by Manet and Picasso, something for everyone here.” opportunities to do community before the opening of her exhibit. A reception with an an- paintings by Rousseau and Dupre along with many The Curator’s Choice exhibit will be open from Nov. 10 service and have our name put niversary cake will follow. others. through Feb. 3. out in a positive image,” Smith Jenine Culligan, senior curator at the Huntington Mu- Culligan said the public perception of the museum has The Mr. Fitz exhibit opened Oct. 20, will continue said. “When I heard about this seum of Art, said Kaufman will talk about her exhibit. changed most over 60 years. It was originally perceived through Feb. 3 and then be on view again Feb. 23 opportunity I jumped on it and “Barrie Kaufman will be talking about her work in the as a museum mainly for the elite of Huntington. through Oct. 20, 2013. I decided to start forming it. I gallery,” Culligan said. “She will bring insight to techniques “In the last 20 years I believe that has changed for the Admission to the 60th Anniversary Celebration is free. hope that the drive will take off she employs as well as her inspirations. Most of the exhi- good,” Culligan said. “We have so many educational pro- Sarah Smith can be contacted at smith1682@ with great success.” bition concentrates on recent work made in the last year.” grams that go out to schools or bring students into the marshall.edu. Joshua Prince can be contacted at prince37@mar- shall.edu. MU Civil Rights lecture series continues By JEREMY BROWN THE PARTHENON “You can shut down a school but you can’t shut down an idea.” These words spoken by Myles Horton, co-founder of the High- lander Folk School, as Tennessee PHOTOS COURTESY OF HUNTINGTON MUSEUM OF ART revoked the school’s charter and TOP: This aerial photograph from 1951 shows the construction of the future Huntington Galleries, later to become the Huntington Museum of Art. INSET: James D. Francis (right), first president of the Huntington Galleries, and Thomas Tibbs, first director of the Huntington Galleries, barrage of raids. Investigations open the doors in 1952. BOTTOM: The Marshall College bus on the grounds of the museum property in 1948. The bus transported graduate andconfiscated often baseless its property accusations after a students to the property to observe trees and animal life as part of a class assignment. of communism, institutional impropriety, boozing and im- moral fellowship between blacks 255977 and whites brought Highlander HUNTINGTON JUNIOR down in 1962. Judge denies Casey Anthony’s Spring 2013 COLLEGE OF In the years prior the school YEAR FOR NEW CAREER had been vital force in the civil Registration Schedule 1 x 10.0 rights movement and in educat- request to move civil trial ing and training Southern blacks. Tuesday, author John M. Glen By JEFF WEINER would be better somewhere Nov. 5 visited Marshall University as ORLANDO SENTINEL (MCT) “north of Orlando,” such as Tal- Seniors (90 hours completed as of Aug. 27) part of “The Long Civil Rights ORLANDO, Fla. — When lahassee or Gainesville. Movement in America” lecture Casey Anthony goes to trial Keith Mitnik, an attorney for series to talk about Highlander in her civil defamation law- Zenaida Gonzalez, the woman Nov. 7 and its impact, not only on Ap- suit, it will be at the same suing Anthony, said he didn’t palachia, but across the United courthouse where she was ac- mind moving the trial, “so long Juniors (58 hours completed as of Aug. 27) States. He is the author of “High- quitted of murder last year, a as the defense is willing to pay lander: No Ordinary School.” judge ruled Tuesday. this expense” of relocating. “Between 1953 and 1961 the Circuit Judge Lisa Munyon “We think we can get justice Nov. 8-9, 12 Highlander Folk School was the has denied Anthony’s request anywhere,” Mitnik said. He ar- educational center of the civil to move her trial away from Or- gued, however, that a venue Sophomores (26 hours completed as of Aug. 27) rights movement,” Glen said. lando. But her ruling allows the change was unnecessary. As Brown v. Board of Educa- parties to revisit the issue if dif- Greene also noted that Mun- Nov. 13-16 tion prompted the integration of public schools, Highlander The ruling comes a week decide whether Central Florida Freshmen hosted a workshop to train afterficulties Anthony’sarise in jury selection.attorney, isyon too isn’t jaded the firstto judge judge Anthony asked to civic and religious represen- Charles Greene, aruged at a fairly: The same issue came up tatives to provide leadership hearing that it’s an “impos- before her murder trial. Chief Students can register for classes by logging during the transition from sibility, I submit, that Ms. Judge Belvin Perry ordered into MyMu and clicking on the MILO tab. From segregation. Anthony can get a fair trial in jury selection in that case re- Orange County.” located to Pinellas County, due there, click on the Student tab and then click See LECTURE SERIES | Page 5 He argued the jury pool to pretrial publicity. on Registration. The course reference numbers (CRN) are needed for a quick registration process. page designed and edited by JOHN GIBB | [email protected] C M Y K 50 INCH

C-USA Overall C-USA Overall 3 EAST DIVISION W L W L W L W L UCF 5 0 7 2 TULSA 5 0 7 2 EAST CAROLINA 5 1 6 4 SMU 3 2 4 5 MARSHALL 3 2 4 5 HOUSTON 3 2 4 5 UAB 1 4 2 7 TULANE 2 3 2 7 FOOTBALL STANDINGS MEMPHIS 1 4 1 8 RICE 2 4 4 6 SOUTHERN MISS 0 5 0 9 UTEP 1 4 2 7

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2012 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Ezeigbo making name for herself in Herd uniform By KARA KUCIN three rebounds, a block and THE PARTHENON two steals. At 6-foot-3, Chukwuka “Coach Daniel and the staff Ezeigbo is in the mix for the Herd’s starting post player - lothave of been other helping details me to workhelp myon sity women’s basketball team game,”post moves, Ezeigbo rebounding said. and a beginswhen thetheir Marshall regular Universeason Ezeigbo was originally go- Friday. ing to sign with the Air Force Ezeigbo, a Trenton, N.J. na- Academy but then backed down due to the commitment. High school and earned two Former head coach Chadwick All-Conferencetive, attended selections Notre Dame and found her and showed her that was selected to the New Jer- he really cared about her and sey All-Star game. Ezeigbo said wanted her for his team. she has been working hard at “I like Marshall a lot — it Marshall in order to be a stand out player for Head Coach Matt grow athletically and academi- Daniel. cally,”gives meEzeigbo a great said. opportunity “I am really to “It feels like a great ac- complishment to know that I game on Dec. 30 because it is might be starting this season,” thelooking closest forward we will to play the to Navy my hometown and my family will lot of hard work to be a solid be there to support me.” playerEzeigbo for said. my team.” “I have put in a Ezeigbo, a pre-med major, After former Herd coach hopes to be a solid player for Royce Chadwick left the her team this year and help program, coach Daniel saw them win the conference tour- something about Ezeigbo that nament and go onto the NCAA tournament. her the opportunity to stand The Herd begins their regu- outhe reallyand show liked. the This team then what gave lar season on Friday at the Cam she could really do. Henderson Center against Rad- MARCUS CONSTANTINO | THE PARTHENON Ezeigbo helped the team in Marshall University senior goalkeeper Daniel Withrow makes a save during the men’s soccer match between the Marshall Thundering Herd and their win against Concord last Kara Kucin can be con- the UCF Knights at Hurricane High School on Saturday. week. She scored eight points tactedford University at kucin@marshall. at 12 p.m. edu. in the first 11 minutes, with Herd’s Withrow awarded C-USA player of the year By LAKE MOREHOUSE tallied 9.5 shutouts on the Withrow’s running mate THE PARTHENON season, while only allowing for the award, Jaimie Ibarra of his goalkeeper’s success. Marshall men’s soccer 0.52 goals against per game, SMU, is also a goalkeeper. Gray“We’re said thrilledhe is very for happy Daniel,” for senior goalkeeper Daniel - Withrow said he was sur- Gray said. “For him, this rec- Withrow, along with Southern prised to see two goalkeepers ognition is just the icing on Methodist’s Jaime Ibarra were NCAA.placing himWithrow’s at first inaccolades the con win C-USA Player of the Year, the cake. In my opinion, he’s honored Tuesday as Co-Con- alsoference earned and him fifth a place best inon the but was glad to see their hard without a doubt the best goal- ference USA Player of the Year. C-USA First Team. work acknowledged. keeper in the country.” Withrow said he was hum- Marshall came up short in its Marshall player to win the bled by the award and enjoyed long-term goal of making the prestigiousWithrow award. is the first ever his tenure playing for the award,”“It’s aWithrow pretty raresaid. event“It’s nice to Conference-USA tournament During his senior season, Thundering Herd. tohave be twoappreciated goalkeepers on the win other the with a loss to UCF, but Withrow Withrow broke the single-sea- side of the ball. Usually we’re said he is proud of his team’s son and career shutout record to a pretty solid career,” With- the guys that do the dirty work effort throughout the season. for the Thundering Herd. The row“It’s said. a nice “I’m individual pleased the capper way and don’t get recognized.” my time at Marshall has gone.” Marshall Head Coach Bob See WITHROW| Page 5

Rochester Hills, Mich. native Rone earns C-USA diver of the week award HERDZONE - weekly honor of her career. couldn’t be more proud.” ing coach Jim Zagaria said. been named Conference USA “Thisand all is of somethingher hard work,” she divhas with MU Student-Athlete of and her swimming teammates, Diver Lauren Rone has been working on since Feb- the“To Week, receive is a this great award honor along for MarshallAlong with will herhost fellow Vanderbilt divers record-setting performance ruary of her sophomore year her and I am really happy and againstDiver of Radford the Week this after past her Saturday. and almost all of her last two this Saturday at 11 a.m. The senior won both the summers.”by giving up her weekends one-meter and three-meter springboard competitions holds the top two scores, against the Highlanders this The Colorado native now past weekend at home. time in the one-meter for Rone collected season highs and seven of the Top 20, all- MARCUS CONSTANTINO | THE PARTHENON Marshall University’s Chukwuka Ezeigbo attempts a shot over Kentucky the school record with a score a Herd diver. In the three- State’s Brielle Newton on Sunday. ofin each283.87 event in whilethe one-meter. breaking meter, her win was her first atin Marshall.the event this season and - theBoth 16th of besther scores score landall-time her pionshipsShe previously in the one-meter qualified for Mets’ Duda breaks wrist moving furniture thirdthe NCAA time in Zone her Divingcareer earlier Cham USA. Her one-meter score this year during the West Vir- isin thirdthe top best five while in Conference she ranks 256114 By MARC CARIG - ginia State Games. NEWSDAY (MCT) rupted by a demotion to Triple-A This is Rone's second WVU ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Buffalo.15 homers Duda in struggled a season defen inter- fifth in the three-meter. fractured his right wrist while “I am very proud of Lauren PARTHENON Mets outfielder Lucas Duda his Southern California apart- hissively second in rightfield, stint with prompting the Mets 2 x 6.0 ment,moving forcing furniture him last to monthundergo at laterhis move in the back season. to leftfield during surgery on Monday at the Hos- In need of power in the pital for Special Surgery, the lineup, the Mets are keen on 256042 team announced Tuesday. Duda is expected to be ready HAIR WIZARDS for the start of spring training, giving Duda a chance to win a according to the club. Hand morespot inhome the runs outfield out of for his 2013, bat. PARTHENON FOR 11/5, specialist Andrew Weiland per- Dudain hopes would that alsothey canbe asqueeze candi- formed surgery on Duda, who 2 x 3.0 was expected to be released from the hospital Tuesday. date to slide over to first base The 26-year-old hit .239 with followingif the team a traded 32-homer Ike Davisseason. this winter, capitalizing on his value

page designed and edited by JEREMY JOHNSON | [email protected] C M Y K 50 INCH 4 Opinion WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2012 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM ONLINE POLLS ABOUT US The Parthenon, Marshall University’s student newspaper, is published by students Mondays through Fridays during the regular semesters, Following Colorado’s decision to The following are the results from the most recent poll and weekly Thursdays during the summer. legalize the recreational use of question: Which presidential candidate will receive your vote? The editorial staff is responsible for news and editorial content. marijuana in Colorado, do you think the rest of the nation should follow STAFF suit? SHANE ARRINGTON EXECUTIVE EDITOR n Yes n Obama 53% - 19 votes [email protected] n No n Romney 47% - 17 votes EDEN ADKINS MARCUS CONSTANTINO MANAGING EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR [email protected] [email protected] JOHN GIBB TYLER KES Visit marshallparthenon.com to share your opinion. NEWS EDITOR DIGITAL EDITOR [email protected] [email protected] Editorial JEREMY JOHNSON ASHLEIGH HILL SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR [email protected] [email protected] RACHEL FORD NIKKI DOTSON America should look toward the future, not dwell in the past LIFE! EDITOR ASSIGNMENT EDITOR [email protected] [email protected] It’s amazing how Americans are under this crazy impression we Tuesday. They are setting the example that no matter what your ADAM ROGERS SANDY YORK are somehow superior to Europe because they are a bunch of tree personal or religious beliefs are – you shouldn’t allow them to leg- ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR FACULTY ADVISER hugging, gay-loving socialist idiots. islate who a person can love. [email protected] [email protected] Let’s see here – so wanting to protect the environment, feeling Something the United States needs to get behind – or get left people have the right to love who they love and legally express it behind. CONTACT US and believing strong social programs should be the cornerstone of There was a time when we were on top of the world, and hon- 109 Communications Bldg. any civilized society makes them inferior to a country that would esty, we are still doing much better than most countries, but Spain Marshall University rather tell people they are less than someone else because of who has shown us just how far we have fallen. It is time we get be- One John Marshall Drive they love and would rather blow up mountains to gain access to a hind marriage equality, renewable energy and true separation of Huntington, West Virginia 25755 fuel source that will eventually dry up? church and state or the once great United States of America will [email protected] Seriously? That’s just stupid. crumble into a disgraced rubble to be laughed at by the world Column Spain set a shining example for equality as their Constitutional as they continue to move on from the archaic, closed-minded THE FIRST The Constitution of the AMENDMENT United States of America Court upheld the legality of the country’s marriage equality law on thoughts of the past. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people to peaceably assemble; and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

Column The right question in the wake of Sandy

By CATHERINE THOMASSON (MCT) Sandy is a storm without a silver lining. We have lost lives, homes and businesses. Let America not also lose the chance to learn the lesson of our generation, if not our century. Column In the storm’s aftermath, the question we hear again and again is: Did climate change cause Hurricane Sandy? Unfortunately, that is invariably followed with the blanket hand wave of dis- missal — oh, you can never blame any single storm on climate In Syria, rebels struggle for unity and weapons change. That mistaken caveat leads us down the wrong path. Think about it: By TRUDY RUBIN rebels could halt the bombing the war; a comrade accompa- Do you know whether your aunt’s cancer was caused by the THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER (MCT) Syrian Army and refrained from nying him had been a teacher cigarettes she smoked? BAB AL-SALAMEH, Syria — givingminimal it money contact or with weapons. the Free that protect civilians — with- in a state school. Both took up No — but we know without a doubt that cigarette smoking Walking from Turkey into Syria Efforts to unify civilian activ- outand acreate need forde factoU.S. intervention. no-fly zones arms only after Assad’s troops causes cancer. at the Bab al-Salameh gate ists have failed, but as I write, started slaughtering Aleppo’s Do you know whether too much weight and too little exercise takes you down a long, desolate hundreds of Syrian rebels those weapons because they civilians. “If there had been a caused your uncle’s heart attack? You cannot say for sure about from inside and outside the fearU.S. they officials may fall won’t into supplyjihadi 1 percent chance that Assad barbed wire. Just beyond the country are gathering in Doha, hands. “We are not united would make reforms, I never that inactivity and excess weight drive up the high rate of heart barbedroad flanked wire sitsby high the Kiliswalls refu and- Qatar. Secretary of State Hillary with jihadi groups,” Akidi said, would have taken a gun,” the attacks.those extra pounds — but no one questions the scientific fact gee camp, holding thousands of Clinton says she hopes a new teacher said. Do we know that the lead paint in a neighbor’s house caused national council of anti-Assad together with them, because Of course, I cannot vouch for his child’s developmental delay? No, the cause cannot be tracked bombs and shelling in towns civilians, mainly from inside though he added, “We may fight justdesperate beyond families the border. who fled the the country, will emerge by Were the Americans to sup- sounded sincere). What is clear young age causes measurable developmental problems — and I crossed with staff from the Thursday. plywe areantiaircraft both fighting weapons Assad.” in isSaleh’s that bona without fides (althoughantiaircraft he that removing definitively, lead even in gasoline though wehas knowseen a exposure big rise in to IQ lead among at a Syrian Support Group, a Syrian But the assumption that ci- limited numbers, Akidi said, weapons, this war will con- kids. American organization work- vilian activists can turn the tinue for months, if not years. So why do we allow the complexity of cause and effect trap tide alone is dubious. Assad would be responsible for those The rebels control much of the us into refusing to answer the right question on climate change? Syrian Army set up a more has shown he will destroy weapons.“We have I specialwould personally officers who be ground, but they cannot defend Scientists know with absolute certainty that climate change coherenting to help structure. officers ofAt thea guest Free- Syria before giving up power, responsible. I am sure we could against planes. has increased Earth’s temperature, and that it has fueled more house on the Syrian side, I sat and has demonstrated his control them.” He is also certain The risk of green-lighting heat waves, more intense precipitation, more intense droughts, down with Col. Abdul-Jabbar resolve by repeatedly bomb- that Qatar would supply the delivery of limited numbers Akidi, head of rebel forces in ing civilian neighborhoods, of antiaircraft weapons must Aleppo and one of the most mosques, bakeries, and the green light. be weighed against the near- norm.and more wildfires. prominent rebel commanders. schools. weaponsWhat ifabout U.S. officialsthe Tawhidgave it certainty that militants will HurricanesThey’re confident occur naturally;those extremes we know will that.soon Sobecome do rainstorms the new Akidi has been working with Assad’s thugs are deliber- Brigade, whose leaders wear ultimately get those weapons if and droughts. And so does cancer, heart attacks and develop- other commanders to try to ately trying to stir up a sectarian full beards, and which has the war continues. mental delays. unify hundreds of local bri- war that could spill over into just joined forces with Aki- The risk of green-lighting But don’t mistakenly separate the Hurricane Sandy that hit our gades and militias, some of neighboring countries, draw in di’s command? By chance, its delivery of limited numbers of coast from climate change. We don’t make that distinction be- which have an Islamist bent. foreign jihadis, and radicalize commander, Abdul Qader al- antiaircraft weapons must be tween cigarettes and cancer, between obesity and heart attacks, He has brought under his wing Syrian youths. Already, outside Saleh, was across the border weighed against the near-cer- between lead and developmental delay. the Tawhid Brigade, one of the in Turkey, recuperating from a tainty militants will get them What climate change does is make many “natural” events more to Islamist militias than to the anyway — if the war continues. frequent and worse. By continuing to pump millions of tons of Aleppo, which has been labeled non-Islamistmoney is flowing civilians more and freely Syr- Syrian government sniper. I met Already, old Russian-made carbon pollution into our atmosphere every single day, we are Islamistmost active by many fighting outsiders. forces in Salehshoulder in a wound cafe and inflicted asked byhim a shoulder-to-air weapons are throwing Earth’s complex climate system out of whack and this What Akidi had to say under leaders such as Akidi. about remarks he’d made on trickling in from Libya. Abdel is the price we pay. deserves attention from ian army defectors who fight- Razzak Tlas, a commander in Science tells us that the destructiveness of this storm was fu- whomever is elected president most guarantees the result that alongside anyone who opposed a prominent rebel group called eled by climate change — driving higher sea levels that pushed Tuesday. It also should be taken The failure to help the FSA al theal-Jazeera regime that — heeven would a Syrian fight up storm surge, and higher ocean temperatures that contributed to heart by Americans who care to the monstrous size of the storm and loaded extra rain into the about the hideous war crimes withU.S. officials weapons most they fear. seize from which has al-Qaida sympathies. the weapons Farouk Brigades, were defective. told me A clouds. being committed by Bashar theAkidi regular told Syrian me his army men or fight buy group“They called have the other al-Nusra ideas Front, than they received five SAM-7s but al-Assad’s government — or on the black market. They are us,” he said intensely, “ideas Homs added there were sup- record-breaking melting of Arctic sea ice’s impact on the jet about U.S. strategic interests in short of everything, even am- that are the opposite of ours. posedsenior to FSA be 100 commander of the weapons from streamScience may has have identified created anotherthe block powerful of high pressure potential above factor: Green The- the Middle East. munition. Qatar has promised We are not al-Nusra; we are not but “we don’t know where the land that drove Sandy west into the continental U.S., rather than A few words of background: salaries of $150 a month to the Muslim Brotherhood. We are rest went.” allowing it to spin off east into the north Atlantic, as most late- The Obama administration has men, up to a total of $2.5 mil- So which risk is greater: season hurricanes do. focused its efforts on trying to lion, but Akidi only recently Like Akidi, he added, “Anyone trusting Col. Akidi and So in short, the answer to the question, ‘Did climate change prod Syrian civilian activists people fighting for our rights.”- pushing the war toward a cause Hurricane Sandy?’ is: Climate change makes storms worse. conclusion, or waiting for Just as smoking cigarettes makes cancer more widespread; as that Washington and its allies antiaircraftreceived the weapons first installment. to stop at- whoSaleh fights told against me he Assad had is been wel chaos if the fighting drags obesity increases heart disease. couldto produce recognize. unified It has leadership had only tacksWhat on the civilian FSA mostareas. needs Then theare ancome import-export to the fight.” trader before on?

page designed and edited by EDEN ADKINS | [email protected] 5 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2012 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Deaths in Syria down from peak; army casualties outpacing rebels’ By DAVID ENDERS The October death toll shows, MCCLATCHY NEWSPAPERS (MCT) for example, that the Damascus BEIRUT — The death toll area remains the most violent among rebels and civilians Syria dead in the country, while violence in Syria dropped 16 per- has dropped in Aleppo prov- cent in October compared ince in the last month and with August, the deadli- Month-by-month deaths in surged in Idlib province, to the EVAN FOWLER | THE PARTHENON est month of the conflict to Syria, civilians and rebel west. Students gather in the Harless Media Room to watch the results of date, though the number is The Syrian Observatory the 2012 Election. still more than three times fighters, since January: for Human Rights, which higher than it was in the last Oct. provides the only look at Students “We have this inability to talk month of a U.N.-brokered government casualties, Continued from Page 1 to others about politics be- cease-fire earlier this year, In thousands 4,532 found that for the months of according to statistics that 6 September and October com- Shawn Schulenberg, assistant others may be offended.” a Syrian human rights group bined, government deaths professor for the Department of causeSchulenberg we are so said terrified he feelsthat compiled. outpaced rebel deaths by Political Science, said the event the inability to speak about The Syrian Network for 2012 total 2,277 to 1,650. was a great opportunity for stu- politics to opposing sides Human Rights, which works Of those dead rebels, only a dents from opposing sides to causes disconnect between with activists and researchers 28,364* small percentage were former come together and discuss their individuals. He said study- in Syria to document deaths Syrian soldiers, the human different views and issues. ing the election as a political among rebels and civilians, rights group said. “I hope students take away scientist, he has his own par- reported 4,532 deaths for 4 The Syrian Network for this is a process where they tisan leanings, but he said October. That was fewer than Human Rights’ casualty re- need to be involved,” Schulen- there are still objective ways the 5,385 recorded in August port showed 1,541 deaths berg said. “Votes matter and to evaluate and assess how and lower than September’s Jan. in the Damascus area, down politicians will listen. It doesn’t things work. 4,631, but still far above the 1,179 slightly from September’s matter how much money cor- 1,344 reported in May, before 1,597. In Aleppo province, porations or how much money and trivia leading up to election the rebels renounced a U.N. which includes the country’s candidates throw into a cam- resultsThe nightfocused filled around with lecturediffer- cease-fire that had gone into 2 largest city and the smaller paign, votes are what matter.” ent aspects of politics. There effect April 12. urban areas that surround Schulenberg said politics be- were more than 70 students it, 780 people died in Octo- ing off limits of discussion is who participated in the event. ber, down from September’s something fascinating to him. Evan Fowler can be UnitedThere’s Nations no official quit deathtrying toll to 1,060. “Americans can’t talk about contacted at fowler68@ trackfor the deaths bloody earlier conflict. this year, The Another 720 deaths were politics,” Schulenberg said. marshall.edu. citing inadequate information, reported in Idlib province, and the Syrian government 0 where rebels are attempting to stopped reporting its own J F M A M J J A S O create a larger no-go zone for Williams by Democratic candidates - government forces along the Continued from Page 1 Pete Gillespie for District two, ian Arab News Agency in June *An additional 6,011 were listed as country’s border with Turkey; Frances Jackson for District aftercasualties months via theof officialrising tollsSyr in September, the Idlib toll was Wolfe’s website stated Hun- three, Republican candidate among police and security having been killed from March 18, 338. tington has seen a 37 percent Gary Bunn for District four, forces. 2011, to the end of 2011 Even as overall civilian reduction in crime, an addi- Democratic candidate San- That leaves it to groups deaths fell in October, the tion of over 19,00 jobs in city such as the Syrian Network Source: McClatchy Washington Bureau, Syrian Network for Human limits and has torn down a Republican candidate Mark for Human Rights and the Syr- Rights counted 757 women large number of dilapidated Batesdra Clements for District for District six, Demo five,- ian Observatory for Human Syrian Network for Human Rights and children among the dead, cratic candidate Scott Caserta Rights, which also reports Graphic: Robert Dorrell nearly double those killed in Democratic candidates Dan for District seven, Democratic houses for city beautification. government casualties. Both © 2012 MCT September. Goheen, Johnny McCallister, those groups are sympathetic It’s likely that more than Mike Woelfel, Patty Spence, District eight and Rick Sim- to the rebels, and they often Scott Bias, Darrell Black and monscandidates for District Tom McGuffinnine. for count rebels killed as civil- monthly totals provide a view better than news reports fo- both sides have died violently Danne Vance all won magis- Sean DeLancey can be ians, leaving their numbers of the conflict that reflects cused on the daily mayhem since40,000 March civilians 2011, and fighterswhen the on trate positions. reached at delancey2@ open to debate. Still, their the trajectory of the violence do. Council positions were won marshall.edu.

conflict began. Lecture Series movements as it prevented Continued from Page 2 black voters from passing Sandy victims prepare for more voter registration tests. Glen said while progression Highlander continued endeav- was slow as the ambiguous lan- oring against racial segregation flooding, outages as nor’easter nears guage of the bill allowed school through the early 1960s until op- districts to procrastinate when ponents eventually undermined By SHASHANK BENGALI was moving farther offshore, it came to implementing inte- the school. Their efforts included TRIBUNE WASHINGTON BUREAU lessening the likely impact, but gration, Highlander focused on photographing planted commu- (MCT) integrating all aspects of the nist sympathizers at Highlander NEW YORK — A nor’easter and gusty wind producer while community. assemblies, taking pictures of that threatens to lash the Mid- churning“will definitely up the beseas.” a heavy rain Before her now iconic black men and white women Atlantic with freezing rain, Brick Township in New Jersey act of insubordination on a dancing together and insinuat- snow and high winds appeared issued a mandatory evacuation, Montgomery bus, Rosa Parks ing loud, drunken shenanigans to be weakening in the Atlan- ordering residents along its attended Highlander’s deseg- were common occurrences at tic, but still could cause new waterfront to leave for shelters regation workshops. Parks the school. Soon Highlander’s and higher ground. Other parts doubted blacks in Montgom- charter was revoked because it and hamper recovery efforts in of the town “were strongly en- ery would unite to protest areasflooding that andsuffered power the brunt outages of couraged to seek shelter from discrimination on public trans- in conformity with state laws re- Superstorm Sandy last week. the storm. About 30 percent of portation and while she left failed to properly file documents The new storm is far smaller Brick Township is still without Highlander with still doubt- and it sold property to a member electricity from Sandy. ing that the black population ofgarding its board non-profit of directors. organizations lying areas in New Jersey and in the city would truly come southernthan Sandy, New but York officials are vulnerable fear low- normal conditions becomes together, Glen said the school court decision against the because Sandy destroyed so many “Moderate flooding under profoundly impacted her life. However, before the final sand dunes and other natural bar- conditions,” New Jersey Gov. He noted that before she secured a new charter for a riers, as well as manmade seawalls Chrismajor Christie flooding told underreporters. other died in 2005 Parks said of school in Highlander Knoxville, thereby officials and jetties, that normally limit In anticipation the storm, her experience at Highlander, continuing the schools damage from a high storm surge. airlines canceled at least 241 mission. - life I had lived in an atmo- “In short Highlander played cause a tidal surge of 2 to 4 feet day, mostly in and out of sphere“That was of thecomplete first time equality in my - whenOfficials it peaks said theWednesday new storm night, may Newarkflights scheduled Liberty International for Wednes with the members of the tory of descent and reform in in New Jersey, and La Guardia other race.” Appalachia,”a significant Glen role said. in the his CL110712 The National Weather Service and John F. Kennedy Interna- Glen said the time at High- “The Long Civil Rights saidenough late to Tuesday cause fresh that flooding. the storm tional airports in New York. lander motivated Parks, “As Movement in America” lec- classified time went on she said dis- ture series continues Nov. 13 crimination became harder to when Bettye Collier-Thomas classified Withrow (Major League Soccer). comes to campus to speak Continued from Page 3 “Hopefully I can get into the time in her life been free of it about the contributions of 2 x 8.0 MLS combine,” Withrow said. atbear Highlander.” after having for the first women to the civil rights “We got off to a great start “I’m really going to try and Seven months after at- movement. and went undefeated in our make a career out of soccer. I tending Highlander the David Trowbridge, Mar- out-of-conference schedule,” want to push this as far as I can department store seamstress shall’s director of African Withrow said. “We can’t hang take it.” refused to give up her seat on American studies, said he was our heads on anything because Withrow noted that the MLS a Montgomery bus to a white pleased with the turnout for we really gave it our all.” combine is very similar to the passenger and was arrested. Tuesday’s lecture and attrib- Other members of the Thun- NFL combine, being that it is Days later plans for the Mont- uted student interest in the dering Herd were also honored invite-only and concentrated gomery Bus Boycott were Highlander School. with post-season awards. Se- around individual and team hatched. nior forward Tom Jackson was workouts. Withrow said he As the civil rights move- it they are hooked,” he said. selected to the C-USA Second ment expanded Highlander “Martin“When Luther they find King out Jr., about Sep- the combine in early December, began sponsoring citizenship tima Clark, all the big names Devin Perkins made the C-USA soonwill find after out the if NCAA he is champion invited to- schools to combat illiteracy of the civil rights movement ThirdTeam, Team. while senior midfielder ship game. in Southern black communi- came to Appalachia.” Withrow, who plans to gradu- Lake Morehouse can be ties. Glen said the prevalence Jeremy Brown can be ate with a degree in economics, contacted at morehouse1@ of illiteracy was a major contacted at brown654@ said his next step is the MLS marshall.edu. impediment to civil rights marshall.edu.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER*Life! 7, 2012 | | *MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Hensley celebrates 40 years at Marshall By MARCUS CONSTANTINO for nine years. residential housing and Col- THE PARTHENON “I still admire that program he usually comes into work lege Avenue, the back-alley During his career at Mar- and I loved working in it,” aroundnine-to-five 8 a.m. position. and Heleaves said behind John Deaver Drinko shall University, Steve Hensley said. “I met so many around 6 or 7 p.m. He said no Library and Holderby Hall, Hensley has gone beyond the nice men and women that have matter how busy he may be, ran from Hal Greer Boulevard call of duty to help students in gone on to succeed … I think we he is always available to talk to through the modern-day Me- need. Hensley’s dedication to made a difference in people’s students. morial Student Center Plaza Marshall’s students continues lives.” “When a student calls me, and First Year Residence Hall to be a theme of his career there’s nothing more impor- South to 20th Street. as he celebrates 40 years at Prichard Hall in 1980 and took tant I have to do than talk to Hensley said he has also Marshall. onHensley a job as changed one of two offices coun to- a student,” Hensley said. “The watched drastic social Hensley has been the Dean selors at Counseling Services. paperwork I do, I can do that changes happen over the of Student Affairs since 2000. During his 20 years as a coun- when the student is gone or years. He started out as a student at selor, Hensley practiced many in the morning before the stu- “Smoking was allowed Marshall, graduating with his of the skills he still uses today dents get here. But if a student in class. Can you imagine?” bachelor’s degree in education in his capacity as the Dean of Hensley laughed. “The infor- in 1970 and his master’s de- Student Affairs. and they say ‘Are you free? Are mal rule was if your teacher gree in 1972. “To me, observing people’s youis out busy?’ here I in am the always main officebusy, smoked, so could you. The Just weeks after getting out struggles to focus their atten- but I tell them ‘No, I’m not, bookstore sold these little of graduate school, Hensley tion on what they’re doing, come on in’.” circular ashtrays that had a found an opportunity in the which is the essence of counsel- Hensley shared a unique swiveling lid of them. The ex- most unlikely of places – on ing, is a skill that is used every working relationship with his pectation was if you went to a basketball court on a brisk time people come in,” Hensley wife, Frances, for 30 years. class and smoked, you had to October day. said. Frances retired as Senior As- have your own ashtray.” “My wife and I lived in an As Dean of Student Affairs, sociate Vice President for Hensley said he is “quite apartment where the football Hensley is responsible for stu- Academic Affairs and Dean stadium is located,” Hensley dent discipline. However, he of Undergraduate Studies at be the last one he holds at recounted. “It was a Thurs- said the job has broadened the end of the spring 2012 Marshall.sure” his currentHe plans office to stay will day afternoon and I had just since he took it over in 2000. semester. at Marshall for a few more completed a master’s degree “The job simply changed “I worked with Frannie a years then turn his attention two weeks before and didn’t from being somebody who lot and when problems arose, to his family and friends. have a job. I was out playing was just here to enforce dis- I would call Frances and we “I like to travel, and I’m basketball with this guy and cipline and kick ass and take would work on them and try a golfer,” Hensley said. he said ‘Steve, what are you names and get people out to resolve them,” Hensley said. “There’s been awful nice doing?’ And I said ‘I’m doing who are disruptive,” Hensley “At this point in our lives, it was days this fall and I haven’t nothing, man.’ I was working said. “That’s still a part of my certainly not a measure of per- been able to go out. I like at Sears. He said ‘There’s a job, but that has evolved into sonal protection. The things to hang out with my friends job opening at Marshall’ and being an advocate on behalf we did were on behalf of the and I have three grandchil- I said ‘Oh, really?’” of students, in trying to en- students – I’ve always retained dren who are in Lexington The job opening was at courage them to learn how that.” who I haven’t seen very Student Support Services, a to negotiate a fairly complex During Hensley’s 40 years much.” program that continues to help bureaucracy here and to be at Marshall, he said he has Hensley said as long as he students overcome socioeco- an ally for them and try to watched both the university go is at Marshall, his door will nomic barriers today. figure out how to get past an through massive changes. As he always be open for students Hensley interviewed for obstacle and to resolve it and who need help or advice. the job the following day, and get on with their lives.” the Memorial Student Center, Marcus Constantino can MARCUS CONSTANTINO | THE PARTHENON started work the next Monday. He said he quickly realized helooked recounted out his officethe days window when in be contacted at constan- Dean of Student Affairs, Steve Hensley, has been working at Marshall He remained with the program his job wouldn’t be a typical the site of Corbly Hall was [email protected]. University since 1972. Mumford & Sons’ handmade aesthetic rocks the music world By MIKAEL WOOD playing concerts that grew calculation (with ‘Babel’). No 992,000 albums, while “Sigh more or less live on the road, the time.” LOS ANGELES TIMES (MCT) steadily to a scale Lovett one ever came into the studio No More” is at 2.54 million; performing crowd favorites Indeed, all of this maneu- LOS ANGELES — Describ- called “crazy.” (Last year it and said, ‘Turn that up right now both discs — and honing new material in a vering seems secondary to ing the latest album from his performed before an audi- and we’ll make you into pop which together have yielded variety of settings across the the powerful sense of be- band Mumford & Sons, Ben ence of approximately 75,000 stars!’” a string of hit singles, begin- globe, from tiny pub gigs (in- longing the band’s songs Lovett sidesteps much of the people on the main stage at Yet pop stars are precisely ning with “” cluding several recent ones in engender among its fans. language artists often use Coachella.) Before long the what the band’s members and extending through the Dublin) to roomy amphitheater Not unlike , whose “21” to talk about their music. He -based group _ which have become. In October new album’s “” sit concerts to the daylong mini- was last year’s bestselling doesn’t, for instance, refer to also includes singer- “Babel” entered Billboard’s in the top 25 of the Billboard festivals it put on this summer album, Mumford & Sons of- “Babel” as a bit of creative , 25; bass- album chart at No. 1, scoring 200. in out-of-the-way American fers a chance to stand up for risk-taking, or as the product ist , 28, and banjo what was then the year’s big- “With ‘Little Lion Man,’ cities such as Dixon, Ill., and hand-played music in an age of divine inspiration. player , 25, gest sales week, bigger than let’s face it: You kind of have Bristol, Va. of machine-made pop; it em- Instead, the 26-year-old key- had all but exhausted the Justin Bieber and Madonna, had to ask, ‘Is there more?’” “I’ll be honest: Before they bodies the feel-good realism boardist says that the record tunes on “Sigh No More.” For with more than 600,000 cop- says Lisa Worden, music di- came here I had no idea who of people singing and playing was “forced out of this internal 2012 it needed new ones. ies sold, according to Nielsen rector at the influential L.A. they were,” says Lt. Leslie instruments onstage. desire to prove that we have “And I’m sure the third, SoundScan. (Last week Tay- modern-rock radio station Sonne of the Monterey Police And yet the group isn’t di- many more songs in us.” lor Swift broke Mumford & KROQ-FM. “And there was: We Department. In late August dactic about its position, vastly Mumford & Sons released happen the same way,” Lovett Sons’ record with 1.2 million had success with three tracks Mumford & Sons touched increasing its appeal for lis- its debut, “Sigh No More,” continued,fourth and speaking fifth records recently will copies of her new album, from the first record. I knew down in the Central Cali- teners with no horse in the in 2009 and immediately after a show in Cairns, Austra- “Red.”) then that this wasn’t a one-hit fornia town for what Sonne authenticity race. In a recent set about touring the world, lia. “There was absolutely zero To date “Babel” has sold wonder. This band truly has called a “well managed, interview with National Pub- something.” very professional event” for lic Radio, Marcus Mumford That something is spread- 10,000 ticket holders. And declined to describe the band’s ing too: Following Mumford now? music as bluegrass or any other & Sons up the charts are acts “I’ve since purchased both traditional form, saying, “We such as the Lumineers, the Civil their albums,” Sonne adds just call ourselves a rock band, Wars and Of Monsters and Men cheerfully. really.” — proudly old-fashioned roots- The band has been care- It’s a refreshingly anti- ful too with exposure, limiting purist mind-set audible share little with the sleekly interviews and television per- throughout “Babel,” on which modishoriented likes outfits of thatRihanna seem and to formances but encouraging acoustic guitars mingle with Maroon 5. easy access to its music. During spacey sound effects and “What they’ve achieved - Mumford’s often-sensual gives a lot of hope to bands lease Mumford & Sons allowed vocals act as more than a like us,” says Taylor Gold- listenersthe first weekto stream of “Babel’s” the album re lyric-delivery device. (Both of smith of the folky L.A. group for free on Spotify, something the band’s albums were pro- Dawes, which will open for the online service said hap- duced by Markus Dravs, who’s Mumford & Sons at two sold- pened more than 8 million also worked with the sonic out Hollywood Bowl shows times. tinkerers in Coldplay.) later this week. “It’s four guys Lovett singles out the group’s And with its period-picture playing acoustic guitars and performance with wardrobe and foot-stomping and everything I feel at the 2011 Grammy Awards singalongs, Mumford & Sons like wouldn’t allow a stable as a pivotal moment, and he’s openly embraces a spirit career for a young band in certainly not wrong: “Sigh No of big-tent showmanship, 2012. But here they are.” More” enjoyed its biggest-ever the residual effect, per- So how did these London sales week in the days follow- haps, of Mumford’s parents’ lads carve out such an impres- ing the telecast. leadership role in the Chris- sive space singing original “I think it introduced us to tian-evangelical Vineyard songs about struggle and people who watch (awards) church. redemption? shows the way we grew up In April the frontman mar- Their strategy, not that they’d watching music on TV,” he said. ried the English actress Carey ever call it that, begins with “It makes sense that it would Mulligan, seemingly ensuring

MCT DIRECT touring, and lots of it. As Lovett widen our audience. But we continued exposure to the dra- Mumford and Sons at the 54th Annual Grammy Awards at the Staples Center in Los Angeles on Feb. 12. suggests, he and his bandmates weren’t thinking about that at matic realm.

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