The Parthenon, February 24, 2014

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Winter 2-24-2014 The aP rthenon, February 24, 2014 Bishop Nash [email protected]

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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]. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2014 | VOL. 117 NO. 86 | MARSHALL UNIVERSITY’S STUDENT NEWSPAPER | marshallparthenon.com Winter weather returns for the week By MEGAN OSBORNE wet with a chance of snow at its feeder streams as the banks 5 mph and a low of 27 degrees night, the temperature may get Thursday with a high near 36 de- THE PARTHENON night, but no accumulation was could be slippery or unstable. is expected. down to 20 degrees, and a 30 grees and a low near 21 degrees Warm weather will not grace expected. The crest was expected to reach Tuesday may have a chance percent chance of snow is ex- at night with a chance of clouds. Huntington with an appear- NOAA issued a special of snow early in the day, mixing pected between midnight and 4 Friday will be partly sunny ance this week, with snowy weather statement for Sunday in some areas between Point with rain after 11 a.m. and taper- a.m. during the day with a high near mixes expected in the middle concerning the Ohio River. A Pleasant,from 4-9 feetW. Va.below and flood Greenup, stage ing off into the afternoon. Chance Wednesday is expected to be 39 degrees and a low near 23 of the week and possibly freez- broad crest was expected all Ky. of precipitation is 20 percent. partly cloudy with a high of 26 degrees at night, with mostly ing conditions, according to the day Sunday and may still be Monday will be sunny with a Skies will be mostly cloudy, tem- degrees during the day, dropping cloudy skies expected. National Oceanic and Atmo- present Monday. It is advised high of 41 degrees and winds peratures may reach a high of 42 to around 16 degrees at night un- Megan Osborne can be spheric Administration. that extra caution be taken up to 11 mph. Winds will be- degrees, and winds will come der a mostly clear sky. contacted at osborne115@ Sunday’s conditions were along the banks of the Ohio and come calmer in the evening at in from the west at 5-9 mph. At Sunny skies are expected marshall.edu. City council Higher Education Day at the West Virginia Capitol to vote on armored police vehicles By MORGAN M. SWITZER THE PARTHENON Huntington City council will vote Tuesday to ap- prove or deny a $266,000 state grant given by the West Virginia Depart- ment of Military Affairs and Public Safety for the purchase of an armored vehicle. If the grant is approved, the money will go toward the purchase of the $279,000 state of the art armored vehicle, which COURTESY OF RICK HAYE would leave the pay- A representative of Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin reads a proclamation to the presidents of West Virginia’s colleges and ment responsibility of universities during a ceremony at Higher Education Day Friday in the West Virginia Capitol building in Charleston. approximately $13,000 to the Huntington Police Department. Bryan Chambers, the communications director State legislators honor the value of a college degree for the city of Huntington, said the vehicle would be of great use to the local By MALAK KHADER - - community members if THE PARTHENON - the city council votes to - show lawmakers what the uni on Higher Education Day at the that the lawmakers are try really a day to just highlight accept the grant. versities have to offer to West- Legislature because it is impor ing to pass. - all of the post-secondary “We know that the Twenty-five different uni Virginians. tant for future public funding With less than two weeks opportunities across West versities and colleges around “Higher education is impor for the universities. left of the legislative ses Virginia,” said Tice. “The budget has been tight, “There’s a lot of pride for but that’s not an excuse the state gathered Friday at the tant to the current and future- sion, higher education and affordable options for post- to avoid getting what is West Virginia Capitol building success of West Virginia,” Wolfe Marshall here, and it shows.” funding for it has become a- secondary opportunities, needed,” said Chambers. for Higher Education Day at the said. “It’s important for the law hot button topic. opportunities that we want “The Huntington Police Legislature to showcase what makers to visually be able to -Beth Wolfe, Jessica Tice, communica- to keep affordable and part Department has been higher education has to offer to- see what our university has to Director of Recruitment tions director for the Higher of that certainly includes extremely proactive in its citizens. offer. There’s a lot of pride for Education Policy Commis strong investments in higher getting outside funding in Marshall University’s Direc Marshall here, and it shows.” sion, said they understands education.” order to keep the commu- tor of Recruitment, Beth Wolfe, Representative from West that it is a tight-budget year, Cuts in funding will not be nity, and themselves, safe.” said so many people are in Virginia University were also in Wolfe shared Martin’s but they also firmly believe apparentMalak untilKhader the endcan of thebe some way tied to Marshall, and attendance at the event. opinions and said it is that investments in higher contactedcurrent legislative at khader4@ session. See VEHICLES| Page 5 she enjoyed talking to them Project Coordinator Senior especially important to education are important to marshall.edu. and hearing their stories. She of WVU, Lisa Martin, said they represent the universities move West Virginia forward. said that it is also important to always like to make a presence because of the many bills “Higher Education Day is Marshall cheerleaders teach next generation at cheer clinic

By GABI WARWICK cheerleaders,” Barton said, the most. These are the two THE PARTHENON “and it’s great that we get things that the girls actually Marshall University spon- to build a program where do when they perform the sored the eighth annual little girls want to aspire to pregame show, which is re- Junior Thundering Herd be you.” ally exciting.” Cheer Clinic Saturday at The clinic had 110 girls Kelsey Waybright, head Gullickson Hall. register, making this year coach of the cheerleaders, said This event allowed girls the most successful so far. that she loves having the clinic. in pre-kindergarten through The clinic began at 9 a.m. “This is the largest clinic fifth grade to spend the day with registration and an op- we’ve ever had,” Waybright with Marshall cheerleaders. portunity for a picture with said. “This is my first full They learned the basics of Marco. Then participants year as a head coach after being a cheerleader and then rotated through the six cheering for Marshall, so I’ve performed with the team stations, which taught tech- been here with this clinic all before the Marshall basket- niques and skills required the way through. It’s excit- ball game against Middle for cheerleading, including to see it so successful.” Tennessee. ing flexibility, cheering and The cheer clinic is also a Brittanee Barton, senior dancing. After lunch the fundraising event for the from Dublin, Ohio, and cap- participants got ready for cheerleaders. This money tain of the squad, said the their pregame show. will go toward helping the event benefits both the cheer- “Although all of the sta- squad with travel expenses. leaders and the participants. tions teach the girls aspects Gabi Warwick can be ANDREA STEELE | THE PARTHENON “Community outreach of cheerleading,” Barton contacted at warwick@ Cheerleaders of all sizes learn for the Marshall cheerleading team Saturday during the Junior Thundering is important for the said, “I love dance and cheer marshall.edu. Herd Cheer Clinic in Gullickson Hall.

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2014 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM ‘Dead Man’s Cell Phone’ reaches High school a wide audience with humor students get By BRECKIN WELLS “When you are working in rehears- this performance wasn’t meant just for well and for many cast and crew mem- THE PARTHENON als with very little to no audience, you an older audience,” Cunningham said. bers this is their last performance with The technical device that runs our don’t know how certain things will go “A lot of students were there that could the Marshall theatre department. opportunity society, the gadget you turn off in a over until you actually perform in front understand the play just as well as “Dead Man’s Cell Phone is very special theater performance, or at church on of an audience,” Stambaugh said. “That someone older.” to me, and not only is it the last show of Sunday morning becomes a power- being said, I think the audiences were The preparation for a show like my college career, but it’s also my se- ful connection between a middle-aged great. We told them a story and they this one consists of many months of nior capstone project,” Stambaugh said. to work with went along on the journey with us.” rehearsals, and a stressful week of au- “I have been lucky to have been a part of keep his spirit alive. Amber Cunningham, sophomore ele- ditions for the cast and crew. some fantastic productions at Marshall, womanThe riveting and a dead comedy, man and “Dead the fightMan’s to mentary education major, attended the “We actually held auditions for this but I have to say that ‘Dead Man’s Cell Cell Phone” had a successful weekend show opening night and said she was particular show last semester, right be- Phone’ is my favorite and it will always professional of performances at the Joan C. Edwards surprised with the overall performance. fore Thanksgiving break,” Stambaugh hold a special place in my heart.” Performing Arts Center in the Francis- “Going into the play I didn’t expect it said. “The cast list came out right be- “Dead Man’s Cell Phone” will continue Booth Experimental Theater. to be funny like it was, I never thought fore Christmas break and then as soon its performances for a live audience musicians Kameron Stambaugh, the other that I would catch myself laughing,” as we got back for the current semester, Thursday through March 1. Students woman and stranger in “Dead Man’s Cunningham said. we started rehearsals. So we had about have free admission when they present “Dead Man’s Cell Phone” covers a six weeks of rehearsals for this show.” their student ID. By JESSICA ROSS the turnout of people who came to see range of audience members. Even though the rehearsals are over Breckin Wells can be contacted at THE PARTHENON theCell showPhone,” over said the she weekend. was satisfied with “A thing that stood out to me was that the production will be ending soon as [email protected]. Marshall University’s Symphonic Band and Wind Symphony performed to a packed audience Friday in Upward Smith Recital Hall, as part of Russia takes a victory lap, earns praise the High School Festival Band Weekend. Bound Shirelle Yuhase, recruiting for delivering ‘all it had promised’ coordinator and assistant to the director of bands, conducted looking the symphonic band’s performance, which opened the show. Yuhase said the events dur- for ing the festival give high school students a broader perspec- tive, because they experience summer working with and hearing professional musicians, which is an advisers experience they are not used to. Steve Barnett, the director of By JESSICA ROSS bands at Marshall, conducted THE PARTHENON the wind symphony. The per- Upward Bound is taking ap- formance featured an oboe solo plications through Monday at by Richard Kravchak, the director of the School of Music and residential advisers to work Theater. duringits office its summer in Prichard program. Hall for “The wind symphony and Upward Bound is one of the Steven Barnett are exceptional and I feel so privileged to be University, which are feder- able to perform and actually allyfive TRiOfunded Programs programs at thatMarshall help headline with them,” Kravchak students who come from disad- said. vantaged backgrounds become Barnett said it was important for the faculty to perform for college. the high school students and di- theUpward first to attendBound andserves graduate high rectors, and the performances school students from Cabell, allowed Marshall students to Wayne and Lincoln Counties. see faculty members as more The students are provided as- than just teachers. sistance during the school year “Kravchak is a world-class with things like counseling and oboist,” Barnett said. “He’s tutoring. HARRY E. WALKER | MCT performed all over and he’s as During the summer, the stu- ABOVE: Russia’s team enters Fisht Stadium during the parade good as you’re going to hear dents are brought to Marshall’s of athletes at the closing ceremony for the 2014 Winter anywhere, so it’s a real treat.” campus to help prepare them Olympics in Sochi, Russia, Sunday. The wind symphony also perfor college. formed the world premiere of Some of the classes the stu- RIGHT: Julie Chu carried the USA flag during the Closing “Purple Whispers,” which was dents are offered include math, Ceremony for the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, written by Richard L. Saucedo. science, literature and com- Sunday. “He’s one of the top, prob- munications. Students are also offered cultural enrichment By WILLIAM DOUGLAS promised,” he said. band composers of today in classes, such as sign language, MCCLATCHY FOREIGN STAFF With Russian Presi- theably world, in the and top he’s five got of I don’t wind (MCT) dent Vladimir Putin know how many publications, Applicants must be a stu- Russia concluded the 2014 looking on, Sunday’s hundreds of publications for dentfitness, at life Marshall skills and and etiquette. junior Winter Olympic Sunday with two hour-plus extrava- bands,” Barnett said. CARLOS GONZALEZ | MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNE | MCT by the summer of 2014, have a lavish, theatrical victory ganza was a celebration When the wind symphony a driver’s license and want to lap celebrating not only suc- for accomplishing what many a horde of silver-clad danc- Larry Probst said. “He has received the piece of music, work with adolescents. Those cessfully hosting the games, critics thought couldn’t be ers formed four Olympic rings really owned the games and Saucedo came to Marshall to with at least a 2.5 GPA will be but also showcasing a Russia done: successfully hosting a before a separate group of I would compliment him and attend a wind symphony re- given preference, and summer transformed from the grainy Winter Games amid political, dancers slowly positioned his team.” hearsal and run through the classes cannot be taken during black-and-white images of the security, and weather con- themselves into the shape of Russia’s athletes did their music with the band. this time. old Soviet Union. cerns in subtropical Sochi. part. After winning just 15 Jordan Carinelli, junior saxo- Advisers will live in the resi- “Russia delivered on its The 40,000 who packed The routine paid humorous medals in Vancouver in 2010, phonist, said he was excited to dence halls with the high school promise,” Dmitry Chernysh- homagethe fifth ring.to the opening cer- have the opportunity to work students and offer advising in enko, president of the Sochi by the lavish spectacle of chief emony’s technical faux pax in 33, best at the Winter Games. with Saucedo in person on the addition to supervision. 2014 Organizing Committee creativeFisht Stadium director were Konstantin transfixed - Teamthe Russians USA, which finished had 37 med with- piece. Each year, a statewide Up- said to thunderous applause Ernst’s show, which included pic rings failed to illuminate als in Vancouver, was second “We learned it the day be- ward Bound Day Competition inside Fisht Stadium. “This nods to Bolshoi and Mariin- —which a scene one thatof five was giant edited Olym on here with 28. fore, and worked on it for three takes place at different state is the new face of Russia, our sky’s ballet, Rachmaninoff’s Russian television to look like Probst’s remarks were hours with him,” Carinelli said. institutions, and advisers will Russia.” piano, and the works of Chek- “With his insight and the in- Then, borrowing the line hov, Solzhenitsyn and other Afterwards, the athletes who were part of the coun- sight Barnett has of the piece, students to the event. from the late International Russian authors. whoall five participated rings lit. in the games echoed by other U.S. officials it’s exciting to be able to play it be required to accompany the Olympic Committee President Faded to black, at least for took one more curtain call at closing ceremonies. for everyone.” supervision of evening activi- Juan Antonio Samaranch, a night, was the bad public- Fisht, marching (some danc- try’s“We official want delegationto congratulate to the The wind symphony received tiesThe or jobassistance may also with require planning the Cheryshenko added: “And for ity surrounding the games’ ing) jubilantly as pop and all Russians for the success of two standing ovations during and teaching during educa- us these are the best games record $50 billion cost, the techno music blared over the these Olympics,” Deputy Sec- Friday’s performance. “Purple tional or leisure programs. ever.” alleged corruption that stadium’s sound system. retary of State William Burns - In the past, some of the eve- IOC President Thomas All the while, Putin sat in a said. ceive praises from the audience ning activities have included substandard lodging facili- box in the chilly stadium and Burns was accompanied forWhispers” a beautiful was theperformance, first to re bowling, swimming and going Olympics, broke with tradi- ties,bloated the it,culling unfinished of stray and dogs, or by Michael McFaul, the U.S. followed by Kravchak’s breath- to the movies. tionBach, and presiding refrained over from his rating first Russia’s anti-gay laws, and the smile — a visage that became ambassador to Russia, gold taking performance in “Prelude Those selected will work the Sochi games. Instead, he reported heavy-handed treat- theoccasionally face of the flashing games. a slight medal speed skaters Eric and Variations on The Carnival from June 8 to July 16, and the noted that Russia “promised ment by authorities of the few “He was visible throughout Heiden and Bonnie Blair, and of Venice,” which received a salary offered is $1,820. Room excellent sports venues, out- who dared to protest. the Games, he spent time with tennis legend Billie Jean King, thunderous applause in addi- and board will also be included. standing Olympic villages and Not that the Russian orga- the (IOC) executive board and who is gay. tion to the ovation. Jessica Ross can be conan impeccable organization.” nizers didn’t acknowledge he spent half an hour at USA President Barack Obama Jessica Ross can be contacted at jessica.ross@ “Tonight we can say: Rus- some shortcomings. In the House,” United States Olym- tacted at jessica.ross@ marshall.edu. sia delivered all what it had ceremony’s opening number, pic Committee Chairman See OLYMPICS | Page 5 marshall.edu.

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2014 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM History continues to repeat itself for Herd men By BRAXTON CRISP THE PARTHENON Herrion said. “Lost by the three, blocked or missed. You have to - again.” put the ball in basket.” For the third time in five games, Marshall had time on the clock- The Blue Raiders led 27-25 the Marshall Univesity Thunder to possibly tie the game, but after after half time, a lead Middle ing Herd Men’s basketball lost- a timeout by Herrion with 13 sec Tennessee held from the 18:07 via a last minute three-pointer, onds left, Herrion said the play- mark of the first half to 17:05 to extending the Middle Tennes- he drew up in the huddle never go in the second half, but never see State Blue Raiders winning panned out and Canty’s desper led by more than eight points in streak to nine games Saturday in ate three-point attempt from the- that span. In the final 17:05 of side the Cam Henderson Center. left wing fell short, sealing the the contest, there were five lead After a jump shot by Herd win for the Conference USA lead- changes and five ties as the game point guard Kareem Canty tied ing Blue Raiders. was a back-and-forth matchup the ball game up at 53 with 54 “It was bad execution,” Her for much of the final 20 minutes. seconds to play, the Herd went rion said. “My fault I guess. I Middle Tennessee head back on defense and forced didn’t explain it well enough. I coach Kermit Davis said the the Blue Raiders to having just wanted to get Ryan Taylor off Blue Raiders were lucky to three seconds on the shot clock the screen and use Canty as a escape from the Henderson before deflecting out of bounds. decoy. It was horrible execution Center with a victory. Middle Tennessee’s Tweety- and I’ll take the responsibility- “That was as lucky as we’ve Knight inbounded the ball from on that.” been all year long to win a the sideline near the right cor Throughout the contest, Mar game,” Davis said. “We were ner of the floor to the top of the shall was able to stay close with outplayed, I thought, for about- key to Jaqawn Raymond, who the Blue Raiders, in large part by the entire game.” took one dribble and a step- making leading-scorer Shawn With the loss, Marshall’s re to the three-point line before Jones a non-factor offensively. cord slipped to 9-19 and 3-10 knocking down the game win Jones made his presence felt- in C-USA, which puts the Herd ning basket as the shot clock though, by recording five blocks at 15 in the league standings expired. in the contest, four of them com heading into the final week and- The prior two times the Herd ing in the first half. Herrion said- a half before the conference lost in that way came in back- one area of improvement that tournament. The Blue Raid- to-back games at Southern Miss could have led to a different out ers improved to 21-7 and 11-2 and at Tulane. Marshall head come in the game was finishing in C-USA, giving Middle Ten ANDREA STEELE | THE PARTHENON coach Tom Herrion said the around the hoop. nessee sole possession of first Redshirt freshman point guard Kareem Canty moves the ball up court against UAB Thursday in the Cam Braxton Crisp can be con- Henderson Center. situation of being so close and “We gave up so many points tactedplace in at the crisp23@marshall. league. losing at the last moment has in the paint early in the game,” edu. worn out its welcome. Herrion said. “We had good “The song is getting old,” drives and they were either Herd tennis extends winning streak to four Herd downs Gophers Herd sweeps Cyclones HERDZONE.COM - HERDZONE.COM

Morales battled in the sixth po the doubles point with wins- Marshall tennis continued its sition, falling 7-6 (8-6), 6-3 to Marshall tennis returned to from Turhan and Timko and win streak, improving to a 7-2 shrink the Herd lead to 3-2. the court Saturday to face Iowa duo Kai Broomfield and Ra record after a 5-2 win over Oppinger battled back State in a dual match. chael Morales. Minnesota on Sunday. from a 2-6 set to defeat the The Herd, coming off its In singles play, Oppinger The German team of Dana Gophers’ other ranked player first ITA ranking of the season, continued to play in the first Oppinger and Derya Turhan fell in No.8 Teresa Brichacova- swept the match 7-0. position, winning her match in in doubles, but wins from duos 2-6, 6-4, 6-4.Timko, the lone Marshall experimented with a 10-7 tiebreaker after losing Kai Broomfield and Rachael senior on the Herd roster, so a change in its doubles lineup, the first set 4-6 but winning her Morales and Karli Timko and lidified the Marshall win with placing Dana Oppinger with second 6-4. Anna Pomyatinskaya secured a 6-1, 4-6 (10-8). freshman Anna Pomyatinskaya. Turhan played second the doubles point for the Herd. “It feels great to be on the Their normal counterparts, singles, winning in a 6-1, 6-2 In singles play, freshman road and keep getting wins like- Derya Turhan and Karli Timko- score. Broomfield played third Pomyatinskaya was the first to this,” Timko said of the team’s then teamed up together. and recorded Seea 6-4, TENNIS 6-4 | victory. Page 5 finish, losing in a 6-2, 6-0 match success. “I’m proud of the en Oppinger and Pomyatins to even the score at one all. ergy and the will to win that kaya lost, but the Herd still took Broomfield gave the Herd each of us brings to the court. the advantage back after a 6-2, It’s a lot of fun to being out 6-2 victory over UM’s Jessika there with six teammates who Mozia. want to fight and win just as Turhan, playing at second much as I do.” singles, faced one of two ITA Marshall will return to the Central region ranked players road next weekend, heading to in No. 20 Natalia Pintusava, Bloomington, Ind. to face No.37 and dominated with a 6-3, 6-1 Indiana on Saturday, March 1 performance. and traveling to Ohio to face With a 3-1 lead, freshman MiamiBRAXTON of Ohio CRISP on | Sunday. THE PARTHENON LEFT: Marshall No. 1 singles Dana Oppinger winds up a forehand in a match against Virginia Tech Jan. 31 at the Huntington Tennis Club. Baseball unable to finish off weekend series 275405 REFUEL HERDZONE.COM The Aggies responded in the SUNTAN CITY 2/24 fourth, when Taylor gave up a On the warmest and sunniest- home run to Cam Jergens to put 2 x 8.0 of the Herd’s three day stint in A&T up 2-1. Greensboro, N.C., Marshall base- The score remained 2-1 for ball tried to take the series with the duration of the game, both North Carolina A&T after split defenses working quickly and- ting the first two games. diligently throughout the game. Things started quickly for Taylor went seven innings, scat A&T- the leadoff and second tering six hits and two walks in the batter ripped singles off Herd contest and fell to a 1-1 record. starter Michael Taylor. Taylor- Marshall’s four hits came then gave up a walk to load the from Bird, Vogelbach, Andrew bases with no outs, and the Ag Dundon and Cory Garrastazu. gies plated a run across to take Vogelbach and Garrastazu are on the early lead. a four-game hitting streak. The Herd offense started slow, Marshall will head back to the sitting down in order the first Carolinas next weekend when two innings. In the 3rd, freshman the Herd faces James Madison, Spencer Iacovone was walked, and- Duke, Coastal Carolina, and singles from outfielder Corey Bird Rhode Island in the Caravelle JUNIOR INFIELDER SERGIO LEON and designated hitter Chase Vo Resort Tournament in Myrtle gelbach sent Iacovone home. Beach,page designedS.C. and edited by WILL VANCE | [email protected] C M Y K 50 INCH

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2014 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM EDITORIAL Online Polls Reports won’t change North Korea policy YOU CAN BE HERD

Since snippets of information began to Korean Supreme Leader Kim-Jong Un, the his life, we had ulterior motives to be in Which film will win the Academy What is your favorite Winter leak from behind the airtight North Ko- Iraq. Whether for oil, destroying WMDs Award for Best Picture? Olympics event? rean border, the picture of medieval, iron standardized and complete inquiry into the gray dictatorship has been painted on the humanUnited Nationsrights horrors and the inside world North finally Korea. have a America had some self-interest in invad- “12 Years A Slave” Ice skating 54% American psyche. Through the reports of As gut-wrenching as it is to admit, we ing(that Iraq. were In neverAfghanistan, found) orwhile a combination, the Taliban “Gravity” Hockey 27% defectors and slivers of video gathered by a must come to grips with the fact these re- pushed a brutal and violent brand of fanati- “American Hustle” Curling 19% handful of enterprising journalists, the pic- cism, America still had to think of what they ture has grown only bleaker. North Korea’s profound action to reverse them. would get out of it. Destroying a safe-haven Voice your opinion. It is your right. Answer our poll at persona has grown to one of legendary ports,Let’s ever compare so verified, our invasion will not oflead Iraq to andany for terrorism or for a cause shadier and left www.marshallparthenon.com or tweet us your answer at @MUParthenon. Afghanistan to a potential invasion of North uncertain, we were never in either coun- Roving death squads. A massive prison Korea. When attempting to sell action in try because of what was best for the native COLUMN population.horrors found Mothers only in forced myths andto murder fiction. Iraq (both in 1990 and 2003, ironically population. their own children. Avoidable, yet disre- used by both George H. W. and George W. No part of our policy will change in re- garded starvation. gard to how we handle North Korea. We’ll - - jump onboard with UN sanctions and know Hollywood, save small town cinema day by a report from the United Nations mesticBush) chemical the powers weapons that beuse pointed and ethnical holy in our heart that people are starving over All this and more was confirmed Tues cleansingfingers at Saddamonto his Hussein, wanted tackingposter. onWhile do there, but America will not take any hard By JORDAN STANCIL every time we screen a documen- Rights. The report outlines everything it can proven to be true, Hussein did eventu- steps toward ending it unless we can get LOS ANGELES TIMES (MCT) painfullyOffice of the pull High from Commissioner under the grips for of Human North ally pay for his human right abuses with something out of it. My great-grandfather founded our audience feels empathy for a the Rialto Theater in tiny Grayling, charactertary or a foreign the likes film, of whomevery timethey Mich., in 1915. His handbills adver- might never encounter in real tised an opening-day screening of life, we are issuing a reminder: “The Twenty-Million-Dollar Mys- yes, this little town is part of the tery” on “two good single reels.” wider world. I run the same theater today, Television and the Internet almost 99 years later. But two notwithstanding, the movie the- good single reels aren’t what ater plays a special role in cultural they used to be. Our theater is inclusion. In a small town, the threatened now because Holly- movie theater is a quasi-public wood movie studios are phasing -

distribute new movies only in institution that can lend signifi digitalout 35mm format. film In and December, beginning Par to- theatercance to doesn’t a film thatjust streamingconnect the it amount Pictures announced that memberson Netflix neverof a small will. Butcommunity a movie to the world, it also connects them to one another. A busy night studios“Anchorman are expected2” would beto itsquickly final at this theater, with excited kids followmovie printedsuit. Unless on film, we convertand other to running all over the place and digital projection — an under- the laughter of a couple hundred taking that will cost upward of people in the auditorium, is a col- $60,000 (or four times as much lective experience that is simply irreplaceable. our theater will have to close. The people in our community as Thousandsour last new offilm other projector) small- — understand this and have never town theaters are similarly at questioned the continued rel- risk. According to the National evance of a movie theater to their Association of Theatre Own- common life. Rather than close MCT CAMPUS ers, as of July there were 4,126 the place, we launched an online screens in the United States still fundraising campaign that is well COLUMN on its way to paying not just for a in small towns and many that will digital projector but a restoration likelyprojecting close film in —the many coming of themyear of the 1930s-era interior. because they cannot afford the So the Rialto has a shot at mak- Thirteen things ‘House’ taught me digital transition. ing it over the digital hurdle. Still, When I consider what the the movie industry itself could By LACHEL HOUSE have too many friends. Rialto means to this town of do more to help other indepen- COLUMNIST 3. Speaking of friends, you are com- - 1,884, I sense what a blow to dent theaters stay open. Studios “House” is my favorite show, ever. Not oneyou findwill yourselfspark your attracted interest to. forSometimes, reasons rural America this loss of movie could offer, for example, a small because it is my last name, but because it who truly have your back at the end of the unknown.no matter how hard you fight it, some houses will be. The independent is one of the only shows that has kept my day.pletely Three fine realhaving friends a few are folks better in your than circle an movie theater retains an outsize paid in recent years to be applied attention for more than three seasons. army of fake ones. outrageously ridiculous predicament. No role in these communities that is torebate making on the the digital film rentaltransition. fees I love the show so much, I do not even 4. Do not be that person who is always worries,9. In life,though. you mayIt is findnot the yourself end of in the an quite unlike that of a city or sub- That would link any assistance to mind watching re-runs, which is rare for too concerned with the thoughts or feel- urban multiplex. In Grayling, our the theater’s actual contribution me with any other show on television. ings of the people around you. Sometimes Art Deco theater (rebuilt in 1930 to the studios’ bottom line, and Over the course of the series, there have in life, you have to go with your gut instinct, everything.world. You will You be may just believe fine. something is enable small markets to continue been numerous episode themes that have no matter what someone else believes is the10. truth, It is alwaysbut it can best be to a get total verification lie. You will on landmark on the main street of generating revenue. Surely this stuck with me. Believe it or not, I truly right. Advice is not always necessary. not know unless you investigate. town.after aIt fire) is the is theonly architectural venue that would serve the studios’ inter- believe watching “House” can teach you a 5. However, there is nothing wrong with 11. Creeping is OK as long as it is done draws large crowds to down- ests better than simply allowing few things about different aspects of life. swallowing your pride and asking for as- for the right reasons. Sometimes, you have town year in and year out. Quite theaters to close. So, here is a list of 13 things “House” has sistance, even when you do not want to. We got to dig deep to get the answers. And, in apart from any historical impor- If studios and small theater taught me over the years. will all need someone to lean on through- order to get those answers, you have to be- tance, closing this theater would 1. There is a solution to nearly every out our life. It does not make you weak or come a temporary FBI agent. irreparably deform the center of and cooperative solution to this problem that you will face, especially in needy. 12. Throughout life, you will run across our town. problem,owners domany not viable find and a creative cultur- college. With a little brain power and out- 6. Team work can come in handy. If you people who are rude, crude and completely There is more at stake than just side of the box thinking, you can work your do not understand something, someone, unacceptable. Do not interrupt their bar- the fate of a speck on the map of pointlessly destroyed in the com- way out of any tight space. somewhere will. baric view point of life. Simply let them northern Michigan. Small-town ingally months.significant At businessesstake is a piece will beof 2. Not everyone is going to like you, but 7. The thin line between love and hate dwell in their habitat in peace. It will keep movie theaters still have a na- our heritage as well as the rich- pay those people no mind. Live your life, truly exist. It is not a cliche. It is a real life them happy and you out of harm’s way. tional purpose: the integration of ness of our communal life. regardless of how people feel about you. 13. It is not Lupus. It is never Lupus. If there’s one thing we should Trust me, they do not matter. And, it is not Ask Dr. Cuddy. LaChel House can be contacted at culture. Every time we show a have learned in this country by detrimental to your health if you do not issue8. There that you is nomay rhyme find yourself or reason in one to who day. [email protected]. blockbusterfar-flung places on intoopening our national night, now, it’s that.

BISHOP NASH EXECUTIVE EDITOR [email protected] GUIDELINES FOR SENDING LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

REBECCA STEPHENS TAYLOR STUCK Please keep letters to the edi- letters that are posted on The The Parthenon, Marshall University’s student newspaper, is published MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR tor at 300 words or fewer. They Parthenon website, www.mar- by students Monday through Friday during the regular semester and [email protected] [email protected] must be saved in Microsoft shallparthenon.com, can be Thursday during the summer. The editorial staff is responsible for news Word and sent as an attach- printed at the discretion of the and editorial content. WILL VANCE CODI MOHR ment. Longer letters may be editors. SPORTS EDITOR LIFE! EDITOR used as guest columns at the The opinions expressed in [email protected] [email protected] THE FIRST The Constitution of the editor’s discretion. Guest col- the columns and letters do United States of America umn status will not be given at not necessarily represent the AMENDMENT GEOFFREY FOSTER JOSEPHINE MENDEZ the author’s request. All letters views of The Parthenon staff. ASSIGNMENT EDITOR COPY EDITOR must be signed and include an Please send news releases Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of [email protected] [email protected] address or phone number for to the editors at parthenon@ religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the marshall.edu. Please keep freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people to CAITLIN KINDER-MUNDAY ANDREA STEELE edited for grammar, libelous in mind, letters are printed peaceably assemble; and to petition the Government for a redress DIGITAL EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR statements,confirmation. available Letters mayspace be based on timeliness, news- of grievances. [email protected] [email protected] or factual errors. Compelling worthiness and space. COURTNEY SEALEY SANDY YORK ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR FACULTY ADVISOR [email protected] [email protected]

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page designed and edited by REBECCA STEPHENS | [email protected] 5 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2014 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM It’s a dog’s life among Alpha Sigma Phi and Delta red wolves in eastern Zeta spike out cancer By ERIKA RITTENHOUSE “Because this was our second Cincinnati and Capitol Uni- THE PARTHENON time hosting this event, we had versity came into town for the North Carolina Alpha Sigma Phi and Delta a lot better of an idea of what event for a second year in a Zeta sponsored Spike for a Cure to expect, how to get people row. Saturday from at Huntington involved and how to plan,” “This is just so important to High School. Rheude, Relay for Life presi- our chapter because we set Fifteen teams participated dent, said. “We talked to so aside an entire day to work to- in a volleyball competition to many different organizations gether and raise money for this help raise money for Relay for about the event and the cause great organization,” Rheude Life and the American Cancer and it’s amazing how many said. “This is also a great event Society. people we were able to have because almost the entire Kyle Rheude, Olivia Sommer- participate.” Greek community comes out ville and Tyler Bradley, who Getting sponsors and orga- to participate, which promotes worked together to make the nizing teams was a large part of Greek unity.” event a success, planned the the planning process. Members Next year Alpha Sigma Phi event. This second annual event of Alpha Sigma Phi and Delta and Delta Zeta set a goal to raised more money and gained Zeta served as referees ran con- raise $1,500. more participants than last year, Erika Rittenhouse can be helping both chapters meet Members of Alpha Sigma contacted at rittenhouse4@ their goal of raising over $1,000. Phicessions from and the hosted University a raffle. of marshall.edu.

OLYMPICS spreading “propaganda of non- uttering the slogan later in Continued from Page 2 traditional sexual relations” Olympic Park. among minors. “There was a lot of focus originally named King to a low- Obama and several other on the anti-gay law before level delegation for the opening world leaders view the measure we got here but it was a non- ceremony, a contingent that in- as an anti-gay law and skipped factor,” said Judy Chu, a U.S. cluded Olympic gold medalist the Winter Games’ opening and hockey player who carried closing ceremonies. the U.S. flag in the closing cer- hockey player Caitlin Cahow, IOC and Russian officials emony. “Everyone has been JILL KNIGHT | RALEIGH NEWS & OBSERVER | MCT whofigure are skater gay. Brian Boitano and worried that the law would respected.” Betty, a female red wolf, roams in a fenced area at the Red Wolf Coalition, Feb. 10 in Creswell, N.C. The wolf King missed the opening cer- prompt protest — from Not everyone. Russian had is part of a captive breeding program at the coalition. emony because of the death of groups or athletes — that - her mother. But her presence in would shift the spotlight ter Russian Cossacks — who By JOSH SHAFFER The confusion has grown into the dense thicket. Sochi, along with Boitano’s and from the games. But protests wereto quell part a of media the security firestorm force af THE NEWS & OBSERVER (MCT) so tangled that conservation Back then, the red wolf ter- Cahow’s two weeks ago, was were almost nonexistent be- protecting the games — horse- The wolves look ghostly at ritory spanned only 259,000 the White House’s way to reg- yond a transgender former whipped and pepper-sprayed night, ears pricked up, eyes last fall, aiming to stop all coy- acres, half the size of Wake ister opposition to a so-called member of Italy’s parlia- members of the Russian anti- like highbeams in the dark. groups filed a federal lawsuit County. “anti-propaganda” law that Pu- ment being detained twice Putin punk band Pussy Riot in In a single evening, Jett Fe- area where wolves thrive. But the government had the tin signed last June. and having her Olympic Sochi last week. oteThe hunting red wolfin the “is five-county more in stated goal of expanding both The law prohibits indi- spectator pass yanked after Still, the incident did little to them — reddish-brown, sniff- peril in the wild than most en- the wolf population and the viduals from promoting she displayed a blanket that dampen the mood of Sunday’s ingrebee at the might camera see five mounted or six on of dangered species,” said Sierra land it covered. Before long, “homosexual behavior” and said being gay is OK, and party atmosphere. his Washington County farm. Weaver, senior attorney with wolf land expanded into Dare, They build dens in his tractor the Southern Environmental Hyde, Beaufort, Tyrrell and shelter. They feed on his rab- Law Center, arguing before U.S. Washington counties — a 1.7 TENNIS VEHICLES rescue situations to help bits. They drag deer carcasses District Judge Terrence Boyle million-acre red wolf habitat, Continued from Page 3 Continued from Page 1 hostages. The vehicle could into the woods. They eat the in a recent hearing. the vast majority of it private pull right up to someone’s animals his family used to But to Ferebee, it’s time to land. The Herd again experi- Chambers said that the pri- doorstep and trapped victims hunt. call off the experiment. Over mented with its lineup, mary function of the vehicle could escape into the vehicle.” Ferebee’s land lies at the - eastern North Carolina largely switching Timko and Pomyat- would be to execute search Chamber said the armored western edge of the Red Wolf per caught three wolves with becauseWildlife it officialslacked coyotes chose far- to inskaya in singles play. Playing warrants that have the poten- vehicle could also be used in Recovery Program, a 27-year trackingfive days collars in January, and two a trapwolf mix with wolves and absorb in the fourth spot, Timko won patrol situations and as a re- federal project aimed at restor- hybrids on his farm. On the their tiny number. Also, they but it could also be used actionary tool in order to keep ing to the far-eastern edge of sixth day, Ferebee photo- argued, the sparse human singles, Pomyatinskaya battled intial many for violence other ordangerous conflict, North Carolina one of nature’s graphed three more collared population would minimize back6-0, 6-1,from anda 5-7 playing score to at defeat fifth situations. community members safe. most fragile species. For the canines. any damage or inconvenience her opponent 6-1, 6-4. “The vehicle holds up to 10 lawMorgan enforcement M. Switzer officers can and be last decade, he has waged con- “Hey guys,” he said. “It — even to hunters competing Morales was also victorious, people,” said Chambers. “It contacted by switzer12@ stant battle over the private was a just cause. But it’s not for prey. posting a 6-2, 6-1 result. could be used under certain marshall.edu. land he describes as ruined by working.” “Red wolves and sportsmen wolves, coyotes and the “su- ——— can coexist,” the U.S. Fish and per-coyotes” they breed. About 10 miles from Fere- hybrids. As of February, 61 He has watched the govern- bee’s farm, Kim Wheeler of the sterilized coyotes were wear- ment try to frighten wolves off 1992.Wildlife Service said in its first ing tracking collars. his property with air horns. shows off a pair of ambassa- five-yearBut by report,1999, publishedthe coyote in Rabon, coordinator of the They come back. dornonprofit wolves, Red a sleek Wolf male Coalition and population had spread so thick government’s red wolf pro- He has allowed it to set female raised in captivity. gram, described placeholders leg traps on his land to cap- “This is Betty,” she says, mo- the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser- as highly effective against ture and relocate wandering tioning to the den made of dirt, viceacross listed the them five as counties the greatest that interbreeding and having mini- wolves. They come back. rubble and corrugated pipe. threat to wolf survival, citing mized the threats pointed out He has repeatedly sought “This is Hank.” the potential for coyotes and in 1999. a permit to shoot the wolves Red wolves contribute to the wolves to interbreed. “I don’t know about su- that pester him, as the law in- region as a top predator, said Proposals for dealing with per-coyotes,” Rabon said, structs him to do. He hasn’t David Rabon, coordinator of the coyote threat ranged from dismissing the local nickname gotten one. the program for the U.S. Fish killing them to fencing in ref- for hybrids. “They don’t as- “It used to be cool to hear a and Wildlife Service. Farmers uge land. sume super powers, though. wolf howl,” said Ferebee, 55. praise wolves for feeding on The government took a dif- They don’t take down deer in a “Too much of a good thing.” nutria, large rodents that bore ferent path: the “placeholder” single bite.” into their dikes, and for keep- strategy now used to com- Ferebee and other landown- deep cultural clash between ing raccoons at bay. bat coyote populations. Male ers are skeptical and say the Ferebee’s fight exposes a Her vision marks the slow and female coyotes found wolf program has spiraled dan- restore a predator species on growth of the government’s with wolves are trapped and gerously out of control. How, mostlythose whoprivate would land artificially and the wolf incubator, a program with sterilized through vasectomy they ask, can the government landowners who live in the an annual budget of roughly or tubal ligation, using local patrol the coyote population middle of the government sci- $1.1 million. veterinarians. ranging over 1.7 million acres? ence’s project. Hunters feel In 1987, red wolves had al- Those sterile coyotes then their way of life stripped away most completely vanished, hold a place within wolf on his farm, he believes the to make room for a wolf that their breed hunted and chased packs, keeping away fertile populationsBased on the of animals both heanimals finds CL022414 chases the same prey; conser- almost to extinction. wolves who might invade ter- are larger than the government vationists feel undermined by ritory and create wolf-coyote knows. CLASSIFIED a small group of landowners pinned down who put private property over theFederal last of their wildlife officials CLASSIFIED public good. kind along the And then there are the coy- Louisiana-Texas 2 x 8.0 otes, a species that complicates border, and they the human-canine mix. whittled that Smaller, almost impossible group down to to distinguish from their red 14 deemed ge- wolf cousins, coyotes have netically pure red wolves — prompting the federal gov- no coyote blood ernmentflooded to into sterilize wolf them territory, and in their veins. limit wolf-coyote breeding. They planted But Ferebee sees coyotes a hopeful seed running with wolves on his in the Alligator farm, some of them wearing River National government tracking collars, Wildlife Ref- others wearing plain fur. He’s uge, not far Betty and Hank, both captured red wolves, roam in a showed pictures to wild- from Hank and fenced area at the Red Wolf Coalition, Feb. 10 in Creswell, Betty’s pen, re- N.C. The wolf is part of a captive breeding program at the shoulders over which animal leasing just four coalition. JILL KNIGHT | RALEIGH NEWS & OBSERVER | MCT islife which. officials who shrug their pairs of wolves

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MONDAY, FEBRUARYLife! 24, 2014 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM * Brett Tucker, junior sculpture student, makes a clay bowl Saturday as part of the Empty Bowls fundraiser. Bowls, such as Tucker's, made by Marshall students and Huntington Community fills community members will be sold April 11 in support of the Huntington Area Food Bank. PHOTOS BY BISHOP NASH | THE PARTHENON 'Empty Bowls'

By WILL VANCE SPORTS EDITOR "...It's not just a community members came together around potteryMarshall wheels University Saturday students at the Marshalland Huntington ceram- Marshall thing, it's a ics studio to make, or throw, clay bowls as a part of the Empty Bowls project. community thing." The event, which is now in its 11th year, is a fundraiser where clay bowls that are made by —Frederick Bartolovic

members are sold at the Empty Bowls dinner a Marshall thing, it’s a community thing,” Bar- Marshall students and Huntington community tolovic said. “We have a number of people who Food Bank, which aids the hungry across the tri-state.with the proceeds going to the Huntington any way.” Brett Tucker, junior sculpture student who areMany not necessarilyof the students affiliated involved with were Marshall not af in- has been involved with the past two Empty Bowls events, said the make-up of this years which Bartolovic said shows promise for the fu- bowl throwers was different than last year. turefiliated of Empty with theBowls. art of sculpture department, “Last time there were a lot of professors and “It’s great to see this younger generation of people who had thrown before, people who students come in and show this amount of in- taught pottery and that kind of thing,” Tucker terest,” Bartolovic said. “I think it’s exceptional said. “This time there are a lot of people I don’t to see them want to help and devise ways to recognize, which is cool to see.” volunteer their time and help the community.” The Empty Bowls event gives students a Bartolovic said that the increased turnout will help the Empty Bowls event be even more suc- a unique way, something junior biology major cessful than it has been in recent years. Alexischance D’Amato to help said the is Huntington appealing. community in “Over the past three years of the event we’ve “It’s really great, and it shows that every little had a sort of glass ceiling at $20,000 that we thing helps,” D’Amato said. “It’s something fun couldn’t quite break,” Bartolovic said. “If the other parts of the event come together, with the community. It’s great that you can marry those amount of bowls we have made I think we can twoand things.”interesting to do, and it’s beneficial to the break that mark.” Assistant sculpture professor Frederick The bowls will be sold at a dinner at First Bartolovic said the community participation Presbyterian Church April 11. The dinner also shows that the Empty Bowls event goes beyond - Marshall. tington Food Bank. “There are a lot of Marshall students here, but includesWill Vance a silent can auction be contacted that benefits at vance162@ the Hun what I’m really excited to see that it’s not just marshall.edu. TODAY IN THE LIFE! WHAT TO EXPECT WEEKEND BOX OFFICE ON 'LATE NIGHT 1. "The Lego Movie" $31.4M WITH SETH MEYERS' 2. "3 Days to Kill" By VERNE GAY with a sharp, ironic edge. With $12.3M NEWSDAY (MCT) “Weekend Update” and Baze as 3. "Pompeii" So what to expect with Seth evidence, satire should return Meyers’ new “Late Night,” to “Late Night” with a ven- $10M which arrives Monday night geance, making this newcomer 4. "RoboCop" (12:35 a.m. EST on NBC)? much more aligned with late- $9.4M There are some givens. It nighters like “The Daily Show” 5. "The Monuments Men" will be amusing — Meyers is and “The Colbert Report.” one of TV’s most gifted comedy 4. There will be a band — $8.1M writers — and it will be after the 8G Band. Welcome to the 6. "About Last Night" midnight. Beyond that, how- most intriguing new element $7.4M ever, we’re all just going to have of all: Fred Armisen is band 7. "Ride Along" leader, and if his musical past $4.7M “Five Things (We Think We Def- is the musical prologue, then initelyto find Know) out together. About Herethe New are get ready for something wild 8. "Frozen" ‘Late Night With Seth Meyers.”” and crazy. Armisen was an ac- $4.4M 1. Even as Meyers becomes complished musician before he 9. "Endless Love" the fourth host in franchise was a comedian (“SNL,” “Port- 276446 $4.3M history, some elements never change. The difference here, for the Chicago-based punk THE VILLAGE ON SIXTH 10. "Winter's Tale" however, lies with the ring- bandlandia”). Trenchmouth, He was the drummer which $2.1M master: Former head writer of sounded like a cross between PARTHENON “Saturday Night Live” and co- the Jesus Lizard (a ‘90s band anchor of “Weekend Update,” that’s still rocking) and the un- 3 x 10.5 Meyers brings both his style of OSCARS humor and, for good measure, Armisen also has his comical/ COUNTDOWN his top “Update” writer, Alex musicalclassifiable alter-egos Captain from Beefheart. “SNL,” BEST ACTOR IN Baze. Therein lie important including The Blue Jean Com- clues. mittee and Ian Rubbish. Who A LEADING 2. “Late Night” will be news- knows what 8G will sound like? ROLE NOMINEES: ier, more topical. Jimmy Fallon, Other members include Seth 6Christian Bale as “Late Night” host, was (and Jabour (guitar) and Syd Butler "American Hustle" very much remains) a standout (bass) from the indie rock band performer, but you rarely got Les Savy Fav, Kimberly Thomp- Bruce Dern the sense he had a whole lot of son (drums) and Eli Janney "Nebraska" interest in current affairs (even (keyboards). when he was “Weekend Up- 5. There will be guests! Leonardo DiCaprio date” anchor). That will change Monday night, Meyers will in- "The Wolf of with Meyers. In a recent lunch terview former “SNL” colleague Wall Street" with reporters, he promised a Amy Poehler, Vice President show that will play heavily off Joe Biden and will have A Great Chiwetel Ejiofor the day’s news. Big World (“Say Something”) "12 Years a Slave" 3. Satire is in again. “Late as musical guest. Tuesday, Night” under Fallon was whim- it’s Kanye West; Wednesday, Matthew sical and musical — departures Kelly Ripa (Meyers was once McConaughey from both the David Letter- rumored to be her next on-air man and Conan O’Brien years. partner on “Live!”); Thursday, "Dallas Buyers Club" They were plenty whimsical, Lena Dunham; and Friday, Ian too, but their whimsy came McKellen and Patrick Stewart.

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