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10-30-2013 The aP rthenon, October 30, 2013 Bishop Nash [email protected]

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2013 | VOL. 117 NO. 42 | MARSHALL UNIVERSITY’S STUDENT NEWSPAPER | marshallparthenon.com Marshall leads Visual Arts Center opening on schedule in West Virginia Business Plan Competition

By TANYA ABBETT THE PARTHENON Business students at Marshall University have sub- mitted the most entries in this year’s West Virginia State- wide Collegiate Business Plan Competition. The competition is spon- sored by the BrickStreet Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship at West Vir- ginia University. The annual competition demonstrates the urge to start businesses in West Virginia while giving college students the opportu- nity to win $10,000 worth of goods and services intended PHOTOS BY ANDREA STEELE | THE PARTHENON to help transform their busi- College of Arts and Media dean Donald Van Horn ness ideas into reality. tours construction progress while workers, below, The second round of the gather around exposed walls inside the visual competition will take place arts center Tuesday in downtown Huntington. at Marshall’s Huntington campus Nov. 22. Marshall stu- dents submitted 107 out of 235 entries received from 11 Former Third Avenue department state universities and colleges competing. store nearing May 2014 completion Elizabeth Reusch, assistant professor of strategy and en- By ALISON WICKLINE “It’s a great opportunity for store building up to current trepreneurship in Marshall’s THE PARTHENON the university, in collabora- fire and safety regulations. College of Business, said she Marshall University is on tion with the city, to establish Another major area of is impressed with the enthu- track for a May 2014 com- a real showpiece downtown construction was erecting a siasm of the students who pletion of a state-of-the-art where the visual arts could dividing wall between parts of submitted their ideas. visual arts center in down- be showcased both for the the building, because the uni- “Given the size of Marshall town Huntington. benefits of our students and versity only purchased part of University, 107 is an impres- The former Stone and faculty and our community,” the building. The rest belongs sive number,” Reusch said. Thomas building sits on Third Kopp said. to a different owner. “I think everybody should Avenue across from Hunting- The building is expected to The historical building is a be wowed by the fact that ton’s Pullman Square. When hold 400 to 500 students, plus seven-story structure, includ- so many of our students are renovations are complete, the faculty--a benefit for Mar- ing the basement. The first willing to take a chance on center will house art studios, shall’s visual arts program. floor is designed to serve two - classrooms, and retail and gal- Currently, the program is lim- purposes. One, it will serve ling idea into a competition lery space on the ground floor ited because of space issues as a gallery for students to liketheir this ideas. takes Entering a lot of aguts. fledg In designed to draw tourists and on campus. All of the School present, and possibly sell, West Virginia, approximately local shoppers to the center. of Art and Design programs their artwork. The floor will 97 percent of our economy is Ron May, director of will be transferred down- also serve as an area for re- based around thriving small facilities planning and man- town, except for ceramics and tail store development, which businesses. If we want to help agement for Marshall, said the sculpture. would provide revenue for ensure the future success of building will likely be in use Donald Van Horn, College of Marshall. Arts and Media programs in August 2010 for $750,000. West Virginia, we need to en- by next fall. Fine Arts dean, said the new The rest of the floors are expand. The project is slated to cost courage our students to think “We’re on schedule to fin- facility is an exciting chance designed as instructional Each instructional floor will roughly $13 million. Edward like entrepreneurs. I am su- ish probably about mid-May for the School of Art and De- spaces. A traditional lecture have two to three faculty of- Tucker Architects Inc., a local perbly proud of our students.” of next year, so we probably sign to grow. classroom and two smaller fices and studios that will be firm, is leading the renova- Reusch said two years ago, wouldn’t move from Smith “This affords the School of seminar spaces will exist for organized based on programs. tion project, and Neighborgall until the fall semester which Art and Design the opportu- typical classroom use. The The offices will be designed as Construction is handling the competition. Last year, 70 stu- works out well,” May said. nity to bring in more students, design plans allot for about interactive spaces, with roll- actual renovations. dentsMarshall took had the five plunge, plans in with the The new visual arts center but more importantly, it gives 12 major studio spaces, some ing doors between the faculty Plans for parking and city two plans making it to the sits in a prime spot in downtown them the chance to create new being multipurpose and some office and studio to the class- and campus security are in Huntington and is designed to programs and have the space being specialized. room studio. the development stages at this “We know most suc- - to do that,” Van Horn said. Open common areas will be The basement has not been time. Marshall and College of cessfulsemi-final entrepreneurs round. fail town Huntington. Marshall “The facility gives them room on each floor to serve many designed for any particular Arts and Media administra- Presidentincrease footStephen traffic J. Kopp to down said to grow and expand.” different purposes. They can purpose at this time. It will tors said they are working few ideas,” Reusch said. “I’d the building was purchased by While the exterior only be used as critique spaces serves as a shell space that to determine the best way to likespectacularly to see our with students their firstget a partnership between the city required minor aesthetic ren- or exhibition spaces for stu- can evolve into whatever it handle these issues. that out of the way, learn that and the university to bridge the ovations, the interior is being dents and faculty. But they needs to be depending on pro- Alison Wickline can be sometimes great ideas aren’t gap between Marshall and the completely redone to bring also provide an opportunity gram development. contacted at wickline19@ community. the 111-year-old department for growth if the College of Marshall bought the building live.marshall.edu. determineprofitable what and thatideas business will and wontplans work.”are beneficial to helping The business plan com- Pi Kappa Phi to experience sensory Residence Life welcomes petition has three rounds. Round one requires a three- deprivation for disability awareness children for trick-or-treat page summary of a business idea, which is scored by a THE PARTHENON The event is a test of your Morris said if the partici- panel of judges who use a Pi Kappa Phi will raise aware- senses true abilities and the pates do get a hole in one, THE PARTHENON Britt Frye, residence di- scoring rubric. In each cat- ness for those with disabilities purpose is to show how hard make a basket or a goal, they The Marshall University rector for Twin Towers egory, up to 10 teams will be Thursday with Precision Without it is to do these seemingly sim- will be able to see that those Department of Residence West, said this event would selected to advance to round Vision on the plaza of the Memo- ple activities without certain with disabilities can do it as Life is sponsoring a Trick- focus on celebrating Hallow- rial Student Center. The event will senses, as well as bring aware- well. or-Treat in the residence een with younger children has three levels: a feasibility be from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. ness to those with disabilities The main purpose of the halls Wednesday to cele- in the community. study,two. Thisa two-minute semi-final elevator round Participates will gain a better that must live like this every event is to bring awareness for brate the Halloween season. “It’s something that hous- pitch and a series of inter- understand of what the visually day. Pi Kappa Phi’s philanthropy, Children in the commu- ing and residence life has impaired go through by wearing “It’s part of the education Push America, an organization nity are invited to come done for a number of years each category will advance goggles to obscure their vision. that goes along with it,” Zachary dedicated to raising funds for into the dorms and receive to reach out to the com- views. The top five teams in They will be asked to per- Morris, senior public relations those with disabilities. candy from residences munity members,” Frye form tasks such as hitting a golf major and member of Pi Kappa There is no cost to participate, dressed in costumes. said. “And it’s for the fac- placeform at the WVU. semi-finals to the ball, throwing a basketball into Phi, said. “We will be discussing but donations are accepted and The trick-or-treat will take ulty and staff to bring their final round, which will take a basket or throwing a football with students the abilities of all proceeds will go directly to- place in all halls from 6 p.m. children on campus for See BUSINESS | Page 5 from a distance. people with disabilities.” ward Push America. to 8 p.m. trick-or-treating.”

271706 MARSHALL CAREER SERVICES C M Y K 50 INCH

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2013 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM LIBERTARIAN RENAISSANCE Ideology attracts college students looking for political alternative

By LUCY WESTCOTT Across much of the country, libertar- Mid-Atlantic region and president of overlap between tea party and liber- A 2011 Pew Research CAPITAL NEWS SERVICE (MCT) ianism is attracting college students the George Washington University Center Poll found Rebecca Coates used to call herself a “When we did our research in 2011 that 9 percent of Republican, but increasingly found she Libertarianism is becoming especially A 2011 Pew Research Center Poll wetarian found identification. that as many as 40 percent and others looking for an alternative. College Libertarians. Americans identify popular among younger voters, many found that 9 percent of Americans of tea party supporters in Virginia as libertarian. “For a long time I thought I was a of whom are tired of the stalemate be- considered themselves libertarian,” Republican,had to be more but specific. I was always having tween Republicans and Democrats in The growth in popularity of liber- are predominantly male, highly criti- to add addendums like, ‘I’m Republi- Washington, as evidenced by the 16- tarianismidentify as seems libertarian. to be closely related In this year’s Virginia governor’s cal of government and disapproving can, but I think drugs should be legal,’ race,Skocpol Libertarian said. Party candidate Rob- of social welfare programs, accord- or ‘I’m Republican, but I don’t want us “I think the congressional dys- Theda Skocpol, professor of politics ert Sarvis was third with 11 percent in ing to the Pew poll, although some to be at war overseas,’” said Coates, a functionday government only makes shutdown. people more andto the sociology emergence at ofHarvard the tea University,party. - libertarians find that definition student at the University of Maryland, interested in other viewpoints,” said co-authored ‘The Tea Party and the port University’s Judy Ford Watson Baltimore County and a member of the Michael Ben-Horin, a Students For Remaking of Republican Conser- an Oct. 15 poll by Christopher New Liberty campus coordinator for the vatism’ in 2011, and discovered an Libertarians in the inaccurate. See LIBERTARIANISM | Page 5 Center for Public Policy. campus’s College Libertarians. Mother of Trayvon Coal industry workers, allies rally Income Martin urges end against EPA power plant rules inequality to ‘stand-your- linked to ground’ laws depression, By SARAH SEXTON study finds MCCLATCHY WASHINGTON BUREAU (MCT) By SHAN LI Trayvon Martin’s mother tes- (MCT) Women who live in states with Tuesday, urging states to amend the greatest income gaps are at tified before a Senate panel bigger risk of depression, ac- Sybrina Fulton described how hertheir son “stand-your-ground” was walking home laws. un- Living in states with a vast di- videcording between to a recent the study.wealthy and was shot and killed by neighbor- poor makes people, especially hoodarmed watch in Sanford, volunteer Fla., whenGeorge he women, more aware of their own Zimmerman just three weeks after financial circumstances and frus- the family had celebrated Martin’s trated at being unable to keep up, according to a study published in Zimmerman’s July trial captured the Journal of Epidemiology and the17th nation’s birthday. attention and sparked heated debate over stand-your- Roman Pabayo, co-author of ground laws after a jury found him theCommunity study and Health. a researcher at not guilty of second-degree mur- Harvard University’s School of Public Health, told Reuters that A stand-your-ground law al- the team studied data from a lowsder and a potentialmanslaughter. crime victim in national mental health report fear of grave harm to use deadly combined with their own calcu- force in public places; it also CURTIS TATE | MCT Coal industry supporters rally at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., Tuesday. In speeches, workers and coal-state lawmakers Between 2000 and 2010, at least criticized new EPA rules designed to curb carbon dioxide emissions from power plants. President Barack Obama is deeply lationsThe studyon income found gaps that in women the 50 22eliminates states enacted the duty some to form retreat. of a unpopular in coal country, but factors other than environmental regulations account for the loss of coal-related jobs. livingstates. in areas such as Wash-

Although the Zimmerman de- between the haves and the have- fensestand-your-ground did not mention law. such laws By CURTIS TATE nots,ington, are D.C., almost with twice a yawning as likely gap to at his trial, one of the six jurors MCCLATCHY WASHINGTON BUREAU suffer from depression compared in the trial — known only as ju- (MCT) with those residing in more equi- Hundreds of coal industry work- Cooper that Florida’s stand-your- ers and supporters rallied Tuesday The report comes at a time groundror B-37 law — wastold keyCNN’s in Andersonthe jury’s oftable increased states such focus as Alaska.on the vast of coal-state lawmakers assailed the divide between the rich and Fulton said she attended the Obamain front ofadministration the U.S. Capitol as as waging a parade a - hearingverdict. of the Senate Judiciary “war on coal” with new environmen- tween the wealthiest 1 percent Committee “to let you know how andpoor the in rest America. of the Thecountry gap is be at important it is that we amend Last month, the Environmental Pro- its widest since 1928, accord- this stand-your-ground because it tectiontal rules. Agency proposed standards ing to economists at University - aimed at curbing carbon dioxide emis- of California-Berkeley, Oxford son that shot and killed my son is sions, a major contributor to global University and the Paris School walkingdid not work the streets in my today,case. The and perthis warming, according to most climate of Economics, who analyzed data from the Internal Revenue make it nearly impossible to build presidedlaw does notover work.” the hearing, cited scientists. However, the rules would Robert Shiller, a professor at TexasSen. A&M Dick University Durbin, D-Ill., research who expensive and unproven technology YaleService. University who was one suggesting about 600 homicides tonew capture coal-fired carbon power dioxide plants and withoutpump it of three Americans to win this a year could be linked to stand- your-ground laws; the research On Tuesday, miners from several said this month that economic found no indication that the laws coal-producingunderground. states, some carry- year’s Nobel Prize in economics, ing signs that said “Impeach Obama,” Durbin said the laws encourage cheered as lawmakers of both par- inequalityPart of inthe the growingU.S. and arounddivide deter crime. ties and other speakers criticized the canthe worldbe attributed is a huge problem.to stagnant the likelihood that confrontations a “shoot first” mentality, increase U.S. map shows coal mining states and the amount they produced in 2011; pie chart will escalate to deadly violence shows the share of total U.S. electricity generation produced by coal. Many American workers saw and make prosecuting crimes administration. noincomes. increase in pay during the re- “I blame one man,” Sen. Rand Paul, hearing after the rally, witnesses de- the county of 28,000 has a 14 percent - R-Ky., told the crowd. “President- scribed coal-dependent communities jobless rate, compared with 8 percent adjusted for inflation, the median ever,more difficult.questioned the purpose of elected,Barack Obama.” unaccountable bureaucrats” householdcession and income its aftermath. last year When was theSen. hearing, Ted Cruz,saying R-Texas, the federal how Rep. Andy Barr, R-Ky., blasted “un Eastern Kentucky was the birth- “I cannot imagine the EPA calculated government has no authority over come to eastern Kentucky, where in crisis. thestatewide human and impact 7 percent of their nationwide. decisions,” state self-defense laws — and moreat the than EPA. He6,000 challenged coal-related Obama jobs to Lyndon Johnson’s War on Poverty, and 8.3There percent also lowerare vast than differences in 2007, that states should make their own theplace social nearly programs 50 years it ago created of President helped - inaccording income to depending the Census onBureau. what Many counties in the region have an - Brock told lawmakers. - defense is a bedrock liberty and unemploymenthave vanished inrate the that’s past higher two years. than meting coal employment threatens to A bill co-sponsored by Sen. Joe Man ing to research from 24/7 Wall thejudgments. stand-your-ground Cruz also laws said apply self- reduce the region’s distress. But plum chin,“This D-W.Va., bipartisan, and bicameral Rep. Ed Whitfield, solution Street,city a areas person such resides. as Washington, Accord only to cases in which there is an “It’s not a recession,” said Paul, Albey Brock, the top elected of- willR-Ky., prevent would easeunworkable the new EPAregulations rules. imminent attack that could cause who’sthe national a potential and state 2016average. Republi- erase that progress. that threaten to limit America’s power at the top for highest median death or serious injury, not to vio- Kentucky, told the Energy and Power portfolio and make energy more ex- incomesD.C., and Sanamong Jose, Calif.,metropolitan ranked Subcommitteeficial of Bell that County eastern in southeastKentucky canAt presidentiala House of candidate. Representatives “It’s a depended on coal more than Detroit areas such as Brownsville, Texas, lent aggressors. See LAWS | Page 5 Energydepression.” and Commerce Committee pensive,” Whitfield saidSee in RALLY a statement. | Page 5 areas. At the very bottom were

page designeddepended and edited onby SAMUEL the auto SPECIALE industry. | [email protected] But and Dalton, Ga. C M Y K 50 INCH

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2013 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Herd cannot sleep on winless Golden Eagles By BRAXTON CRISP “You see that there’s talent out there, Holliday said. “If you’re located where FOR THE PARTHENON but you’re not aware that this talent they’re located, they’re like FAU; When the Marshall University Thun- could click at any given time,” Bazzie they’re going to have players. They’re a dering Herd takes on the Southern Miss said. “As far as you know, you’re watch- team that we’re going to have to be well Golden Eagles Saturday inside Joan C. ing film and they have this talent, but prepared for.” Edwards Stadium, the Herd won’t be they’re losing. All that talent, and all The struggles for the Golden Eagles taking the Golden Eagles with a grain that speed, and all that ability; it con- aren’t centralized to this season. A year of salt. fuses you.” ago, Marshall faced a similar challenge Southern Miss is still dangerous, Not all of the seven losses for South- when the Herd went to Hattiesburg, despite a 0-7 record and being on ern Miss have come in the form of Miss., being that the Golden Eagles were the losing end of back-to-back 55-14 blowouts. The season opened with a winless at that time as well. Southern blowouts to East Carolina and North seven-point loss to Texas State, then Miss hasn’t won a game since the 2011 Texas, the Golden Eagles will be com- the Golden Eagles fell by a single point Hawaii Bowl against Nevada, after ing into Saturday with as much fire to Florida International University Oct. knocking off Houston in the Conference and desire to win as any other team 5. In those occasions, the Golden Eagles USA Championship game that season in the country. put up its best performances of the and keeping Houston from playing in a Marshall redshirt senior defensive season, and proved that it is capable of BCS bowl game. end Alex Bazzie said that the talent hanging around and not being blown That Hawaii Bowl win was 19 games level of Southern Miss puts the Herd out, especially by a fellow Conference ago, currently the longest winless streak into an unusual predicament, being that USA team. The losses though, do pres- in the FBS. The Golden Eagles were led in the Golden Eagles have the players, but ent problems that are impossible to 2011 by head coach Larry Fedora and se- not the results to show how good they identify. nior quarterback Austin Davis. Since then, actually are. “You don’t quite know what’s happen- Fedora has left and taken the head coach- “It’s very dangerous, because one, ing, and you won’t know unless you’re ing position at North Carolina, and Davis you’re not really aware of what you’re part of that system and in those meet- signed on with the St. Louis Rams Oct. 23 getting yourself into,” said Bazzie, a na- ing rooms,” Bazzie said. as a free agent. tive of Silver Spring, Md. Marshall head coach Doc Holliday Fedora and Davis are gone, but that The Golden Eagles haven’t been barn said that Southern Miss has athletes, doesn’t mean Southern Miss isn’t capable MARCUS CONSTANTINO | THE PARTHENON burners on offense this season, scoring most especially because of its proximity of coming into Huntington and snapping Marshall head coach Doc Holliday calls for a timeout agianst MTSU to recruiting hotbeds such as Louisiana the 19 game losing streak Saturday. Oct 24 in Murfreesboro, Tenn. said that doesn’t mean that this game is and Alabama. Braxton Crisp can be contacted at anjust easy 10 touchdownsone for Marshall. thus far, but Bazzie “They’re a very dangerous team,” [email protected]. Herd newcomers give fans glimpse of future against Concord COLUMN By WILL VANCE coach Tom Herrion also said that some of the SPORTS EDITOR turnovers charged to Canty were good passes When the Herd hit the court against the Con- that were dropped by their target. cord Mountain Lions in an exhibition game Junior transfers Shawn Smith and Chris Monday night in the Cam Henderson Center, the Thomas rounded out the new offensive stars, nearly 4,000 fans in attendance had little idea scoring 15 and 14 points, respectively. Smith was what to expect out of the new-look Herd. also the only Herd player that made over 50 per- cent of his three-point shots, sinking two of three season returning, the bright lights of the Cam from behind the arc. wereWith on onlythe team’s one major new additions contributor and from at least last Not all of the new players contributions came in exhibition play, the new members of the Herd on offense. Ohio transfer TyQuane Goard, who showed they are ready to help the team compete sat out last season, pulled down ten rebounds right now. and showed that he was not afraid to do the New players accounted for 63 of 90 points, 36 dirty work in the paint despite his slim physique. of 51 rebounds and played 115 of 200 total min- utes for the Herd. for eight rebounds, four offensively and made Junior transfer Ryan Taylor made an impres- goodChiekh use Sane, of hisa junior length transfer to dominate center, accountedConcord’s sion in his home debut, recording the Herd’s only bigs. double-double with 14 points and 10 rebounds. After mixing in strong efforts from returning Four of those rebounds game on the offensive glass, including a missed free throw by Taylor DeVince Boykins, the Herd showed that the new- that he rebounded and put back up for a bucket. players Elijah Pittman, Tamron Manning and On a night when the Herd as whole showed good Rough edges need to be smoothed out, how- effort and hustle Taylor’s scrappy play stood out. ever.look teamThe team’sshould timingcome together needs improvement, just fine. as Redshirt freshman Kareem Canty’s debut at displayed by some of the turnovers and miscom- the point guard after having to sit out last season munication, but with another week of practice was not exactly sterling, but his potential at the before the regular season begins Nov. 8 against helm of the Herd offense shined. After struggling South Carolina State the team can only improve in this regard. Herd fan’s may not have recognized many 15shooting points, the including ball early, 4 Cantyof 4 from sank the five free of his throw last of the players on the court Monday, but it will linesix shots where and the finished Herd as the a team game struggled. with a team-high not be long before names like Canty, Taylor, His eight turnovers are certainly not accept- Goard and Sane become household names in ANDREA STEELE | THE PARTHENON able, but considering that this team is still getting Huntington. Sophomore transfer guard Chris Thomas plays defense against the Concord Mountain Lions Oct 28 in the its timing together, the turnover problems should Will Vance can be contacted at vance162@ Cam Henderson Center. not be a continuing issue. After the game, head marshall.edu.

CORRECTIONS In the Tuesday, Oct. 28 edition, Concord University was refered to as the Concord Cougars on the sports page. Their mascot is the Anticipation of Winter Olympics amps up at 100-day mark Mountain Lions, not the Cougars. The Parthenon prides itself on accurate reporting. To report any By FRANK FITZPATRICK “I thought the next Olympics were in athletes who could not attend. errors in print or online, please feel free to contact us at parthe- THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER (MCT) Rio,” said one onlooker near the snow- “This is really unbelievable,” said Ste- [email protected]. What would Baron Pierre de Coubertin coated ski-ramp, where freestyle skiers phen Holcomb, the gold medal-winning have thought? later performed acrobatics. bobsled driver. “It’s like being at a mall in The Olympic movement, the 19th Cen- The setting was an apt locale for an Disney World.” tury French nobleman’s homage to the Olympic movement that, after more than At one point, Sandusky’s introductions amateur ideal, collided with 21st century a half-century of promoting amateurism, were interrupted by the shouts of a group Times Square Tuesday. long ago surrendered to commercial and protesting Russia’s recently enacted an- As the countdown to the 2014 Win- competitive necessities. tigay laws. The small group eventually ter Games in Sochi hit 100 days, the U.S. Before USOC spokesman Patrick San- dispersed after being drowned out by the Olympic Committee, by now as ardent a dusky introduced the few dozen athletes Olympians’ powerful sound system. marketer as American Eagle, Hershey’s, “We think that by participating in these Marriott or any of the famous square’s a litany of sponsors. As he did, advertise- Olympics, America is making a big mistake. other neon-fringed enterprises, celebrated mentsassembled for clothing, on the stage, banks he and first Broadway read off We’re condoning Putin’s bigotry,” said pro- by commandeering the three gaudiest hits like “Kinky Boots” and “Motown” tester Damian Gross of the East Village. blocks in New York City’s dense commer- “There ought to be a boycott. That’s why cial forest. rainbow. we’re here.” As U.S. medal hopefuls mingled with me- flashedUniformed and glowedmen and like women an electronic noisily dia members in the fenced-off compound hawking bus-tour tickets milled through any calls for a boycott and some American between West 45th and 48th Streets, which the crowds, as did unlicensed Sesame athletesU.S. officials have been consistently reluctant to have criticize rejected the also contained a stage, a ski ramp and a Street characters posing for cash. LCD host nation. hockey rink, thousands of tourists and cu- screens promoted everything from news rious New Yorkers surrounded them. agencies to magazines to the tweets of See WINTER | Page 5

page designed and edited by WILL VANCE | [email protected] C M Y K 50 INCH 4 Opinion WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2013 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM EDITORIAL Online Polls Technology is no excuse to forget work etiquette YOU CAN BE HERD The everyday use of cell phones and graduation. Moving from college to the has serious effects on our ability to What is your favorite Halloween Which new movie release are you other wireless devices is so widely ac- working world poses its challenges to the concentrate. activity? most excited for? cepted by our society we don’t give it a technologically inclined young adult. When it comes to professionalism, we second thought. It’s OK to have your cell It’s easy to not think twice about us- have a responsibility to our bosses and to Carving pumpkins “12 Years A Slave” 21% phone out at the dinner table or be on ing wireless devices on our own time, ourselves to be attentive. Being focused on Haunted houses “Carrie” 43% your tablet during class, but should it be? but when it comes to work usage should our cell phones, tablets or laptops says that Costume parties “The Fifth Estate” 36% We’ve made a lot exceptions for technol- be handled differently. No matter what we don’t care about being a team player. ogy to incorporate it into our daily lives. It’s liberties we’ve given to our technology de- Nothing is greater to future employers Voice your opinion. It is your right. Answer our poll at of high priority to us that our smartphones pendence, it’s still in poor taste to focus on than the employees’ undivided attention. www.marshallparthenon.com or tweet us your answer at @MUParthenon. be in our hands at all times, but this comes your smartphone during a business meet- Technology is going to change even at a cost. By constantly being focused on ing or to use your tablet. more in the next few years and we will un- COLUMN the cyber world, we miss what is going on With the latter, the argument is usually doubtedly adapt. However, it’s important around us, and this makes it easier for our that it’s a necessity and we’re capable of to remember where to draw the line be- manners to be compromised. multitasking, but this is an excuse. Stud- tween our personal and professional lives, The biggest way this is going to affect ies shows that our nonstop multitasking and remember the courtesies we owe to college students is when it comes time for wastes more time than it saves and our co-workers and employers. The missile to nowhere? By CHARLES V. PENA MEADS program without incur- MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE NEWS ring termination fees (because SERVICE (MCT) of the partnership with Germany If the Bridge in and Italy) of nearly $1 billion. But Alaska is the “” — a symbol of wasteful govern- throwing good money after bad. ment spending on an unneeded suchYet, logic that is theis exactly very definition what we of project — the Pentagon equiva- have done. Even as the Pentagon lent is the Medium Extended Air requested $800 million in ad- Defense System (MEADS). ditional funding for MEADS, it The Gravina Island Bridge was admitted that it was “a program supposed to cost $398 million to that has had a very troubled his- connect the town of Ketchikan tory.” Nonetheless, Congress (population 8,250) with its air- obliged and approved full funding port on the Island of Gravina (population 50) — even though 2012). ferry service already connected in SeptemberIn April 2012, 2011 the(for fiscalPentagon year the two locations. But $398 changed its mind about the possi- million is a drop in the bucket bility of having to pay termination compared to the “missile to no- costs. Though the House and Sen- where”; MEADS’ projected cost is ate Armed Services Committees $19 billion. (as well as the House Appropria- More than $2 billion already tions Committee) zeroed out the has been spent and the program program, eliminating its funding, is over budget and more than 10 the Senate provided a $380 mil- years behind schedule. The MEADS program be- year 2013. gan in 1995 as a three-nation, lionBeyond the for ridiculousness MEADS for fiscal of shared-cost program with Italy continuing to spend hundreds of and Germany to replace the Pa- millions of dollars on a weapon triot missile defense system. The system that will never be pro- MCT CAMPUS claimed advancement to be made duced or used (Can you imagine by MEADS over Patriot is 360-de- a company like Apple engaging COLUMN in such folly?), the reality is that radars that are supposed to pro- MEADS is not essential U.S. na- videgree firean extendedcontrol and coverage surveillance area tional security. Crime reflects libertarian mindset with fewer units. The system is The American homeland is not funded 58 percent by the United confronted by the kind of threat By HENRY CULVYHOUSE $1.2 billion in sales. Ulbricht was re- libertarians believe the economy should States, 25 percent by Germany, MEADS is supposed to defeat: COLUMNIST ported to have made $80 million through not be regulated. Many Republicans, and 17 percent by Italy. In theory, shorter-range tactical ballistic America, our politicians and pundits commissions. an example of defense “burden missiles. argue, is the home of the free, where a While much of the commentary on the sharing.” U.S. forces deployed abroad man can say and do what he wants. How- shutdown has centered on Internet secu- both.particularly of the Tea Party variety, fit But promises of improved are, however. But MEADS isn’t ever, as we all know, there are limits to rity and the war on drugs, I would like to thisCertainly mold. Dreadthere arePirate plenty Roberts of criminals fits into needed to protect them. Although this freedom, and perhaps no limit is take a look at Ulbricht’s motivations for who espouse political beliefs as the motiva- burden sharing are largely mean- more than 20 years old, the Pa- more obvious than the fact in 48 states, it the site, which he admits were part mon- tions for committing their crimes. Terrorists inglessperformance given andMEADS’ the benefits program of triot missile has proven itself in is perfectly legal to drink a case of Busch, etary and part political. At a time when are an obvious example. These criminals ar- history. but not to smoke a joint. Even though our country is debating the merits of gue, “The ends justify the means.” In March 2010, after 15 years that role. Moreover – as our ex- 58 percent of Americans, according to a more or less government involvement in Dread Pirate Roberts is an interesting in development, but not having periencecombat andin Iraq can and continue Afghanistan to fill recent Gallup poll, support legalization, character because what would normally reached production and deploy- demonstrates – the most likely they were reminded once again the lim- Ulbricht, allegedly under his username be a means, selling drugs, was the end it- ment, the Army — which would threat to those forces is not mis- its of their personal liberties. Dreadthe marketplace, Pirate Roberts, I find espousedit intriguing market that self. For Roberts, “every single transaction own and operate MEADS — de- siles, but improvised explosive Federal agents shut down the notori- place libertarianism on Silk Road forums. that takes place outside the nexus of state cided that it “would not meet U.S. devices (IEDs). ous Silk Road website Oct. 1, arresting In October 2012, Dread Pirate Roberts control is a victory for those individu- requirements or address the cur- Ross Ulbricht in connection with operat- wrote, “Silk Road was founded on libertar- als taking part in the transaction.” While rent and emerging threat without budget request does not include ing it and seizing $4 million in assets. ian principles and continues to be operated he did make $80 million off his activism, - fundingDefense’s for fiscalMEADS. year But 2014that Ulbricht developed the Silk Road in on them.” He further elaborated, “it is regu- there is no denying, setting up a black tions” and recommended that it doesn’t mean that congressional January 2011 as one of the many black lated by market forces, not a central power… market outside of government reach was beextensive cancelled. and costly modifica backers of the program won’t try markets developed on the “dark net.” the same principles that have allowed Silk pretty much in line with the tenants of In February 2011, after de- to reinstate it, as they did during Without tech jargon, the “dark net” is a libertarianism. ciding that it couldn’t afford to the last budget go-around. network of servers that allow computers human beings come together.” The fact one can take a criminal enter- deploy MEADS, the Pentagon Assuming Congress and the to tap into it to be untraceable when they RoadDread to flourish Pirate canRobert’s and do political work anywhere persua- prise and base it wholly off libertarian strangely decided to continue president can come to terms on connect to a website. Since the Silk Road sion illustrates what I see as a division in ideals is very telling of how repressive our funding design and development, a budget (or continuing resolu- was the eBay of drugs, guns and forged American libertarianism, between civil society is. The most sovereign possession despite the fact that it would tion), this would be a good time to documents, anonymity for both buyer libertarianism and marketplace libertar- we have, our human body, is restricted cut our losses, admit that MEADS and seller was essential. ianism. Democrats tend to be more civil from what we want to do with it. Department of Defense claimed has been a costly mistake, and Wildly successful, the Silk Road at- libertarian, supporting marijuana legal- Henry Culvyhouse can be contacted thenever United be produced States could or fielded. not uniThe- stop needless spending on the tracted one million customers and saw ization and gay marriage. Marketplace at [email protected]. laterally withdraw from the missile to nowhere.

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WINTER Tuition increases at US public Continued from Page 3 performed atop the melting- snow on the steep ski ramp. As the near-perfect au- colleges at lowest rate in decades tumn afternoon faded into Tuesday’s event attracted attemptdusk, spectators the same. were in hundreds of media members, vited inside the fences to By LARRY GORDON LOS ANGELES TIMES (MCT) many of whom appeared not terribly interested in If nothing else, the very- the Xs and Os of Olympic public demonstration raised The rise in tuition at public competition. many New Yorkers’ aware colleges slowed this year to One, for some reason, ness of the coming Games the smallest increase in more asked snowboarder Louie- in Russia and of the young than three decades, although Vito if he used to watch the American athletes who financial aid has not kept pace long-gone TV show “Mag will be filling the nation’s to cover the hikes, according to num P.I. as a youngster. TV screens for 2{ weeks in- a College Board study released “No,” said Vito. “I’m not February. Wednesday. that old. I was more a ‘Saved- “That (gold medal-win- At public four-year colleges by the Bell’ kind of kid.” ning figure-skater) Evan and universities across the- After the interview ses- Lysacek’s really nice look country, the average price for sions, various athletes ing,” observed Joanne tuition and fees rose 2.9 per took to the makeshift ven Dimitriou of Queens as she cent this year — the smallest ues. Curlers, figure skaters- leaned against the base of annual rise in 38 years — to and hockey players buzzed the George M. Cohan statue. $8,893 for in-state students, the around the ice, while snow “I might have to tune in just report said. Room and board boarders and freestyle skiers to see him.” adds about $9,500. However, analysts urged BUSINESS students and families to pay- Continued from Page 1 team. Each team will then make closer attention to what they an oral presentation to a panel. described as the more impor In April, one team per category tant figure: the net average cost will be awarded a $10,000 prize.- after grants, tax credits and In the final round, teams- The categories are Hospitality deductions. That was $3,120, will receive a business mentor, and Tourism, Lifestyle and Inno- up from $3,050 last year, for instruction and support in devel vation and a new STEM-related average net tuition and fees at oping a complete business plan business category covering engi four-year public colleges. and a stipend of $1,000 to cover- neering,Tanya technology, Abbett can energy be con and- “It does seem that the spiral- costs relating to their business tactedhealth care.at abbett@marshall. is moderating — not turning - development. A 20-page busi edu. around, not ending, but mod ness plan will be submitted to a erating,” said Sandy Baum, a Room and board at private- above the $9,804 average at all- years, which he believes is man panel of judges by each finalist co-author of the College Board schools average about $10,820. doctoral degree-granting public ageable and worthwhile given study and research professor at Both public and private col universities, while Cal State’s av the boost in income that most LAWS - Continued from Page 2 George Washington University. leges have faced more pressure erage $6,695 is below the $7,750 people receive over the long haul shooting a white person. - Baum said that the relatively from the public and federal gov for master’s degree institutions by earning a college degree. Rep. Marcia Fudge, D- John R. Lott Jr., president small increase, while still above ernment to keep costs down, nationally. “I don’t diminish the concerns,” of the Crime Prevention Re the general 2 percent inflation, said economist Jennifer Ma, a co- A related College Board report he said. “But I want to be clear search Center, urged the was good news and that she author of the report. “Obviously, tackled the controversial issue that a college education is one of Ohio, testified to the Senate senators to consider that hoped it will encourage more they have been mindful of that,” of rising student debt as part of the best investments a student or committee that stand-your- the vast majority of cases in- students to enroll in college and she said. For example, President the overall aid package. College their families can make in terms ground laws promote a “wild- which the defendant invokes apply for financial aid. Barack Obama has proposed a Board President David Coleman of health, income and upward West environment in our stand-your-ground protec The tuition hikes at four- new college rating system that said that too many students may mobility.” - communities where individu tion involve crimes between year public colleges from 2010- takes pricing and financial aid- be scared away from college by Debbie Cochrane, research als play the roles of judge, jury people of the same race; he through 2012 had averaged 7.9 into account. fears that education loans would director for the Institute for Col and executioner.” cited a Tampa Bay Tribune percent, 8.5 percent and 4.5 per Plus, with the recession re be impossible to pay off when, he lege Access & Success, which Fudge, who chairs the study of 112 Florida cases that cent, respectively. ceding, some state governments said, most college graduates are pushes for college affordability, Congressional Black Caucus, found 90 percent of African- California contributed to this- have started to restore higher able to manage those payments. said that because many recent also argued that the laws American victims were killed year’s national slowdown: the education funding that had been- According to the report, 57 graduates are having a hard time- disproportionately harm by another African-American. University of California and Cali cut after tax revenues shrank five percent of graduates of public finding well-paying jobs, many African-Americans. She said “The people who are most fornia State University systems years ago, experts said. Califor four-year colleges in 2011-12 are straining to make their pay- studies show a white person likely to be victims of crimes froze tuition for the second year nia voters last year, for example, had school debt, with the average- ments and are postponing car shooting an African-American are poor blacks who benefit in a row after sharp increases for approved Proposition 30, which at $25,000. That amount is 22 and house purchases and mar- is more often found justified said.from the option of being able 2011. - increased some taxes that helped- percent higher than the load car riage as a result. in stand-your-ground states to protect themselves,” Lott At private nonprofit colleges, avoid tuition hikes. ried by graduates a decade ago. - “It really is a signal of the fi than an African-American the average sticker price for tu Once again, the annual Col At private nonprofit colleges, nancial toll the debt is taking,” ition and fees was up 3.8 percent, lege Board survey highlights 65 percent of 2011-12 gradu Cochrane said. to $30,094. That was a bit less California’s two-year community ates had debt averaging $29,900, Students and parents should than the rise of at least 4 percent colleges as the best bargain in which was 24 percent more than- beware of colleges that show in each of the previous three- the nation, with tuition and other a decade ago. Those figures do high loan default rates among years. The much lower net cost, fees for state residents averaging not include students who trans their former students. - what students actually pay, av $1,424, compared with $3,264 ferred into the colleges. “That may show they have to eraged $12,460 after grants and nationwide. Coleman estimated that such said.question the quality of the edu tax benefits, up $530 from last UC’s $13,200 in tuition and loads would require payments cation being provided,” Cochrane year, the College Board reported. campus-based fees this year is of about $300 a month over 10 LIBERTARIANISM Continued from Page 2 the Irvine, Calif.-based Ayn Rand enthusiasm when he set up the policies, but tend to diverge on Institute. “It’s a generation that’s group a year ago. social issues. being screwed by their elders. The “Once it became official and “A lot of kids who are libertarian baby boomer generation loaded once I had an executive board, it- now were raised in conservative The UMBC group includes one themselves up with goodies at the- took off. I never expected to get households, so they might live of seven Maryland chapters of expense of young people.” this far, I never expected an of a very conservative lifestyle in Young Americans for Liberty, an Frustrated with what they per- ficial club. I expected, at most, terms of what they value, but organization founded in 2008 by ceive as burdensome government five people on the mailing list,” when it comes down to it, they Jeff Frazee, who worked as a youth- regulations promoted by Demo said Naumann, an information want to be free to make their coordinator for former Texas Rep. crats, and intrusive social policies systems major who grew up in a own decisions about things,” said Ron Paul, a libertarian who unsuc and over-reaching foreign policy libertarian household. Coates, from Harford County. - cessfully ran for president on the supported by Republicans, young There are now 74 people on the- Jordyn Vogel, a biology for Republican ticket in 2012. There people have increasingly taken to opt-in mailing list, and 23 people pre-dental major, said a key com are four newly forming chapters- libertarianism over the past five said.signed up at the campus involve ponent of libertarianism is the in the state, including Mount St. or six years, Brook said. - ment fair in September, Naumann distinction between personal and Mary’s University and the Univer Jared Naumann, president of political opinions. sity of Baltimore, joining the three the University of Maryland, Balti- Many of the group’s students “Whether I personally think that already active chapters. more County College Libertarians, discovered their beliefs aligned homosexual people should get “There’s definitely a trend on which includes members of Stu with libertarianism after growing married doesn’t matter, because I CL103013 the national basis and a significant dents For Liberty, the Libertarian up in conservative households. don’t think the government should growth in young libertarians,” said Party and Young Americans for Libertarians often overlap with define what is and isn’t considered CLASSIFIED Yaron Brook, executive director of Liberty, did not expect so much conservatives on economic marriage,” Vogel said. RALLY CLASSIFIED Continued from Page 2 Renewables such as wind and said the decline had started well years in the mines and was still 2 x 8.0 - solar have steadily increased- before the recession, the rise of working. their share of the energy market, natural gas or the Obama EPA’s “He can’t leave it,” said Warrix, However, coal isn’t threat according to the U.S. Energy In- focus on carbon emissions. who attended Tuesday’s rally. ened just by EPA regulations. formation Administration. “It’s not going to come back,” “There’s no place to go.” The deepest recession since “This isn’t something the gov he said. “There’s beginning to be- But Warrix can’t find steady the Great Depression reduced ernment did,” said Rep. Henry some acceptance of that.” work in the mines. He said he- demand for electricity, and the Waxman, D-Calif., the ranking On Monday, Rep. Hal Rog was taking community college market hasn’t experienced a member on the House Energy ers, a Republican whose district classes with the goal of trans strong recovery. - and Commerce Committee. spans much of the struggling ferring to the University of An abundance of cheaper “This is something the market eastern Kentucky coalfield, and- Kentucky’s engineering school. natural gas unlocked by hydrau dictated.” Kentucky Gov. Steve Beshear, a Bailey said policy makers in- lic fracturing has made coal less- More than a century of mining Democrat, announced a Decem Kentucky and Washington were attractive to domestic utilities. coal in Central Appalachia has ber economic summit to discuss- failing to help the region over Coal generates less than 40 per depleted what’s economically ideas to wean the region off coal. come the long-term decline of cent of the nation’s electricity, recoverable, according to Jason- It’s common for multiple gen its mainstay industry with job down from half a decade ago.- Bailey, the research and policy erations of Appalachian families training and education. Natural gas, meanwhile, has director of the Mountain Associ to have worked in coalmines. “That responsibility has been increased its share from 20 per ation for Community Economic Michael Warrix, of Prestonsburg, ignored,” he said. “It should be cent to about 30 percent. Development in Berea, Ky. He Ky., said his father had spent 38 part of energy policy.”

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERLife! 30, 2013 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM * RICK LOOMIS | LOS ANGELES TIMES | MCT LEFT: Melissa McComas, center, makes up Marlon Wrede, who plays as one of hundreds of characters involved in putting on Universal Studios' Halloween Horror Nights Halloween Oct. 11, in Unviersal City, Calif. BELOW: Makeup at one of several stations used to create the characters involved in putting on Universal Studios' Halloween Horror Nights on Oct. 11, in Unviersal City, Calif. livens Hundreds of people are made up each night with various prosthetics, airbrushing and costumes before they attempt to scare in the theme things park's Halloween attraction. up for makeup artists

By HUGO MARTIN LOS ANGELES TIMES (MCT) By day, they apply lipstick, rouge and powder manyfor the of the theme effects park. in moviesThey’ve such also as produced “Shallow But by night they use their skills to paint a pictureto create of that death, vibrant, punctuated flawless with look. scars, bloody Hal” and “Dr. Doolittle For makeup artists, Halloween is a super job employs2.” 41 artists to gashes and deformities. - workThe on themethe 500 or park so tions employ dozens of artists to turn actors into zombies,creator. Theme demons, parks crazed and mutants other haunted and other attrac as- - actors who haunt six But the holiday can mean long hours, with mazes and five “scare zones.” “Halloween Hor Halloweensorted freaks. events stretching from the early-af- rorUniversal Nights” convertsruns on selectan empty nights parking from structure Sept. 20 to Nov. 2. On a recent Friday afternoon, makeup artist Andriaternoon Farrell to the early-morningtoiled behind hours.the scenes at Uni- into its “Scare Base,” where actors begin to line versal Studios Hollywood’s “Halloween Horror up about 2:45 p.m. to don costumes and take turns in the makeup chairs. into a possessed character who had taken a nail Speed“It’s basically is crucial, a giant he said, assembly because line the of ghouls gore,” Nights.” Her mission was to turn a young actress andsaid demonic the event’s creatures creative need director, to be in John place Murdy. when Farrell carefully glued fake nails onto the ac- gun to her face. On a recent afternoon, the makeup artists “It’s definitely a different mind-set from worked“Horror Nights”at rows opens of tables at 7 withp.m. lighted mirrors tress’ cheeks and forehead. - while zombies, demons and deranged clowns tion at the Sephora makeup counter in the Westfieldmy day job,” Fashion she said, Square referring mall toin herSherman posi wall,shuffled hundreds by. Mutants of foam and bloodymasks prisonlined a guards shelf, eachwaited marked outside, with smoking a number cigarettes. assigned Along to a ArtistsOaks, Calif. who work in beauty salons or stores typi- callyThe earn life onlyof a makeup about $30,000 artist is per not year, always according pretty. In Hollywood horror movies, makeup artists mightcharacter. spend four hours or more completing work in the entertainment industry might get as muchto the asU.S. $83,000 Bureau annually, of Labor butStatistics. the work Those is often who a complicated character. But for theme park So makeup artists look forward to the surge monsters, the artists have a maximum of 45 insporadic. demand when haunted attractions and theme minutes. parks launch into their annual Halloween events, dream“There up are each certain of the things park’s you characters can speed with up andthe helpother of things Bones you and can’t,” Chris Williams,said Murdy, the who art director helped “I consider Halloween the national holiday for 271685 many of which run the entire month of October. - dent of the Make-up Artists and Hair Stylists makeup,for “Halloween they ride Horror vans Nights.” to locations throughout HUNTINGTON JUNIOR COLLEGE OF makeup artists,” said Susan Cabral-Ebert, presi theOnce park, the where artists they at Universal wait to touch are finished up makeup with jobs all year round, but this is when our artistic CLASSES JANUARY 2014 Guild, Local 706. “They do have to scramble for over the course of the evening. They wrap up 3 x 10.75 skills come into demand.” consumingwhen the park this closes year atbecause 2 a.m. Universal Studios Those skills are needed to create the killer beganThe adding makeup colored process contact became lenses more to the time- cos- 3 / 3 / 3 andmisfits to giveand liferabid to monstersevil circus who performers roam Six for Flags the tumes of actors portraying possessed characters Magic Mountain’s “Fright Fest” in Valencia, Calif.,-

Queen Mary’s “Dark Harbor” in Long Beach, Ca saidfrom asthe she movie applied “Evil a Dead.” pale layer of powder to a lif. In Buena Park, Calif., Knott’s Berry Farm hires “I love this stuff,” makeup artist Rachel Dubin about 40 makeup artists for the park’s “Knott’s ScaryBut FarmUniversal Haunt,” Studios’ from Halloween mid-September event untilhas zombieWhen character. she isn’t “It’screating so much monsters more challenging and zom- aNov. reputation 2. for having the best special effects, than what I do during the day.” independent movie about a bank heist, making bies, Dubin is working in La Canada, Calif., on an thanks partly to Larry Bones. His special effects company, Boneyard Effects Inc., hires the artists actresses look vibrant and alluring. "Ender's Game" "Last Vegas" OPENING "Free Birds" THIS WEEK "About Time" "Dallas Buyers Club"

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