Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar

The aP rthenon University Archives

4-25-2013 The aP rthenon, April 25, 2013 John Gibb [email protected]

Tyler Kes [email protected]

Follow this and additional works at: http://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon

Recommended Citation Gibb, John and Kes, Tyler, "The aP rthenon, April 25, 2013" (2013). The Parthenon. Paper 222. http://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/222

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]. C M Y K 50 INCH

A local ray of sunshine : family owned business provides hair, nail and tanning services > more on Life!

THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | VOL. 116 NO. 120 | MARSHALL UNIVERSITY’S STUDENT NEWSPAPER | marshallparthenon.com WMUL-FM to host sixth annual “Hair from the Herd” By CAITLIN KINDER-MUNDAY THE PARTHENON - event because it is a way to give back to the was cut in the past will also not be accepted community. for donation. - WMUL-FM will team up with the Hun “It’s a way for everyone to feel involved The HSBC will provide haircuts and styles tington School of Beauty Culture, Thursday, and for the Herd to be able to give back to free of cost to donors. Donors will also re for the sixth annual “Hair from the Herd.” Lock of Love,” Carey said. ceive a free T-shirt for their contribution. - Hair from the Herd benefits Locks of WMUL-FM will have all the forms needed Tina Kimball, admissions director and Love and will take place on the Marshall to make donations. instructor at the HSBC, said she is bring University Memorial Student Center plaza Hair must be clean, dry and at least 10 ing five skilled hairdressers down for the from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. inches in length to be donated, and it must event. Locks of Love is a national nonprofit that- be in a braid or ponytail when cut. Kimball said the hairdressers are close uses donated hair to create real hairpieces Bleached hair will not be accepted. Locks- to graduation and the HSBC is excited to for children in the United States and Can of Love guidelines do allow dyed hair to be be involved with the event for the sixth ada under the age of 21 who suffer from donated if the dye is darker than the natu year. long-term medical hair loss. ral hair color. Carey said WMUL-FM puts a lot of time Hair and monetary donations for Locks of Donations of hair less than six inches will- into this event to ensure those donating Love will be collected at Hair from the Herd. not be accepted for donation. Hair that is will be pleased with the results.See HAIR | Page 5 Leannda Carey, station manager at six inches or more will be sold by the or SUBMITTED PHOTO WMUL-FM, said the station sponsors the ganization to pay overhead costs. Hair that Students paint away stress with Splatterbeat

By CAITLIN KINDER-MUNDAY - THE PARTHENON - came because anything involv the beginning of the year, and ing paint had to be fun. She at the end of the year, we all Marshall University’s De said she was relaxed after she threw it in together and came partment of Housing and finished participating. up with this,” Henderson said. Residence Life sponsored the “This is the best I’ve ever Loveday is a RA in Twin- first Splatterbeat on campus felt,” Boone said. Towers West, and said he Wednesday on the field next to Some people at the event was interested when Hen Harless Dining Hall. were afraid weather would derson brought up the idea From 7-8 p.m., around 75 discourage everyone from because he had wanted to students participated in the having as much fun, but many host a paint war for some event and used 50 gallons of students said they did not time. - paint within 40 minutes. think about it while they were- “It gets students to get The purpose of the event splattering paint. out of their rooms,” Love was to help students relieve “I’ve lost feeling in my fin day said. “A bunch of people stress as finals approach. gers and my legs,” Brie said. were stressing over finals and Ashleigh Brie, junior pre- “But it was absolutely worth classes, now they’re actually med biology major, was one of it.” outside smiling and having the many students who came Michael Loveday, junior art- fun.” out to have fun. education major, said he was Henderson said she was “It’s finals time, and who glad it did not rain so every pleased with the student- wants to stay in and study one could have fun, but he turnout and believes the all the time,” Brie said. “It’s a- was extremely cold after being event will return to cam great break.” covered in paint. pus in some capacity in the Sophomore athletic train- Danielle Henderson, senior future. - ing major, Kendra Vance, said elementary education major, “We had a lot of students she also had a lot of fun hang is a resident advisor in Twin come out, and they loved get ing out and getting covered in Towers East. Henderson said ting to hang out with each paint. she learned about the event other,” Henderson said. “Some- “It was definitely really fun,” after Louisiana University did people even made new friends Vance said. “It relieved a lot it on campus and suggested it right at the end of the semes of my stress that I had built to other Resident Advisers. ter, so I think it achieved its ANDREA STEELE | THE PARTHENON Caitlin Kinder-Munday Students come out to Splatterbeat outside Harless Dining Hall on Wednesday. up over the semester. It was a The event was paid for with canpurpose.” be contacted at kinder- great idea for a program.” the remaining funds from RA [email protected]. Carrie Boone, junior pre- budgets. med biology major, said she “Each RA gets a budget at Bursar’s Office makes changes to refund policy Reported sexual assault at fraternity house By JESSICA PATTERSON THE PARTHENON THE PARTHENON - “If students drop below and graduate on track without 21-year-old male student as a “We aren’t sure ourselves full-time during the sched dropping classes,” Collier said. - The Marshall University- possible suspect. - as to what exactly happened,” The Office of the Bursar is- ule adjustment period, they Becket said he thinks the Police Department and the ATO had an emergency Frobel said. “We will be taking changing the refund policy in will still get a refund,” Beckett policy will be helpful to the uni Huntington Police Depart chapter meeting at the frater this situation very seriously. If an attempt to keep tuition af said. “There should not be any versity as well. ment sent a mass email nity, Wednesday, in regard to it is someone from our chapter, fordable for students. Bob variation in the time we get the- “I think it’s a positive step Wednesday regarding a sexual the recent allegations. ATO’s ATO National Fraternity will Collier, assistant director of refund to the student.” for the university,” Beckett assault reported. The email National Fraternity has been- decide possible punishments.”- student financial systems at Collier said the policy al said. “We actually went out and stated HPD responded to a- informed of the allegations. Law enforcement officers Marshall University, said the ready includes no refund for looked at some other colleges report of the sexual assault Andrew Frobel, public rela areThe not Parthenon releasing further can inbe refund policy for tuition and students who drop a class but in the state and this is similar of a 19-year-old female stu tions chairman for Marshall’s contactedformation at at this parthenon@ time. fees will change effective with- stay full-time. to their refund policies. We’re dent at the Alpha Tau Omega ATO chapter, said there are marshall.edu. the fall 2013 semester. Beckett said the change is more consistent now with the fraternity house at 1429 Fifth still many questions regarding “After the schedule adjust meant to help keep tuition other schools in the state.” Ave. Officers have identified a the report. ment period, you will not be rates down for students. Beckett said the Board of able to get a refund if you drop “When we looked at tuition Governors approved the policy to a part-time status,” Collier and fees and how we could try change in 2012, but the office Tips from Marshall University’s Women’s said. “If you totally withdraw, to hold those down, we did an chose not to put it into effect the refund schedule has not analysis of if we change the until fall 2013. Center to reduce risk of sexual assault changed. It is still the same policy the university is going to “The time window was too Use caution: - refund schedule that we have- save about $750,000 annually,”- small,” Beckett said. “That’s now.” Beckett said. “In doing that, it is why we’re starting now in April- Tell some Don’t drink from a container you are being followed, do not Barry Beckett, bursar and di going to assist us in maintain to give everyone the benefit of one where you are going being passed around. Discard goSet home. limits Go to a busy area or a- rector of financial systems said ing fees at a lower cost. That’s communication that we’ll im and when you should arrive.- allStay foods alert: and drinks you left law enforcement agency. the refund policy change will not one of the main reasons we plement it in the fall.” Try to stay in well-lit, public unattended. : Clearly and di affect the schedule adjustment looked at it.” Letters from the Office of the areas. Always lock doors be Pay attention to rectlyUse explainyour head: to others your period, which is the first week Collier said the plan should Bursar were sent out to the hind you. Do not be afraid to yourBe prepared: surroundings and use limits. of classes for the spring and fall also improve student retention.- familiesJessica of MarshallPatterson students can be to yell to attract the attention your instincts. Don’t mix- semesters and the first day of- “We’re trying to make it contactedcreate awareness at patterson73@ of the change. of others when faced with Always carry drugs and alcohol. Limit your classes in the summer terms, or more beneficial for the stu marshall.edu. danger. Don’t consume pre- a cell phone and money to alcohol consumption to bet the amount of time in which stu dent to register as a full-time opened beverages or food. make a phone call. If you notice ter assess your surroundings. dents receive the refunds. student, keep that registration page designed and edited by RACHEL FORD INSIDE: NEWS, 2 | SPORTS, 3 | OPINION, 4 | LIFE!, 6 HIGH 64° LOW 40° [email protected] 254511 BCC CAFE INC, SOUTHERN X-POSUR C M Y K 50 INCH

2

THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Fraternity teams with D.P. Dough for cancer research benefit

By COURTNEY DOTSON DP Dough is a restaurant that to raise money for cancer re- by cancer. Alpha Sigma Phi “We have put a lot of work money for the American Cancer THE PARTHENON has an assortment of calzones search, to give cancer patients represents The American into the Relay for Life this year, Society. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity with dine-in, carryout and de- wigs and other beauty tech- Cancer Society as our local and we hope to have a nice “This last week is crucial and D.P. Dough of Hunting- livery options. niques to improve their philanthropy, and we are do- turnout to enjoy the festivities to making the event’s goal of ton are partnering Thursday The Marshall Relay for Life self-image during chemo-ther- ing everything we can to raise of this year’s Relay for Life at $26,000. We can only do it with from 1-9 p.m. to “zone out” will take place Friday at 6:00 apy and radiation treatments money for those affected by Marshall University,” Briana the help of the Marshall Uni- cancer. p.m. on Buskirk Field. The and “Road to Recovery,” which cancer,” Kyle Rheude, Alpha Wayland, director of Relay for versity community, and what A portion of every pur- event will continue during the is a support system where vol- Sigma Phi philanthropy chair, Life, said. better way than to eat some chase at D.P. Dough will go night. unteers drive cancer patients said. Rheude said he hopes peo- calzones,” Rheude said. towards the American Can- Relay for Life is a fundraiser to get treatment. Relay for Life is one of the ple come Friday and Saturday Courtney Dotson can be cer Society’s Relay for Life at that the American Cancer So- “We all know at least some- world’s largest walks to end to celebrate all of the teams’ contacted at dotson72@mar- Marshall University. ciety coordinates every year one that has been affected cancer. accomplishments in raising shall.edu. Big plans in store for Living Learning Communities

By HAYLEE ROBERTS that meets their social and THE PARTHENON academic needs. For ex- Marshall University stu- ample, I’d like to see more dents who live in residence interest based LLCs, such halls on campus have more as pre-law and pre-med, than a place to live, as they gaming and sports-related learn and bond with other communities,” Lorenz said. students. Lorenz said research Living, Learning Com- shows that Living, Learning munities are communities Communities are helping where students who share students’ success in many common emotions, values different ways. and beliefs can engage each “Many studies show that other in learning together. Living, Learning Communi- On many college cam- ties are strongly associated puses, this has become the with students having higher guideline for an interdisci- grade point averages, more plinary approach to higher satisfaction with their colle- education. giate experience and more Psychologists have said positive, regular interac- there are four key fac- tions with faculty,” Lorenz JOSEPHINE E. MENDEZ | THE PARTHENON tors that define a sense of said. Elizabeth Reed Smith conducts the Marshall Universit Symphony Orchestra during the School of Music and Theatre’s Faculty Showcase Concert, community: membership, Ebony Robinson, Greek Wednesday, in Smith Recital Hall. influence, fulfillment of in- Living Learning Community dividuals’ needs and shared Resident Advisor, said LLC’s events and emotional create a special home feel- Marshall Symphony Ochresta goes live in concert connections. ing for students. Living, Learning Commu- An example of a Living, By JOSEPHINE E. MENDEZ Michael Stroeher, the pro- “I really hate to leave such an “In most orchestra pieces nities help students work Learning Community bond- THE PARTHENON fessor for the low brass, was awesome band,” Shey Dillon, a the percussion spend together in the same inter- ing together outside of the The Marshall University or- also featured in the concert. the majority of the song ests and values. classroom is the College chestra performed Wednesday Stroeher performed Leopold major, said. “But It makes me counting rests,” Grover, a Next semester, Hous- of Science LLC firing off in Smith Recital Hall under the Mozart’s “Trombone Concert in happysenior fluteknowing music that performance I get to sophomore music perfor- ing and Residence Life will rockets. direction of Elizabeth Reed D Major” on the alto trombone, say goodbye after such a great mance major, said. “But this bring a new aspect of the All COS LLC students par- Smith who also teaches violin which is a common instrument concert.” piece was just us and was LLC program into the halls. ticipated in this science and viola. for the period the piece was Allison Kessinger is also a so much fun to prepare and Amy Lorenz, assistant activity, including Dean To start off the concert, the written in. perform.” director of academic ini- Somerville in COS. orchestra played a selection “This piece really tells a feels similarly to Dillon. The performers started tiatives in Housing and Marshall staff and faculty by Aaron Copland titled “Fan- senior“It’s flutescary major to andthink said thatshe work on the piece two Residence Life, said they have been working hard fare for the Common Man.” The movement starts off as a love next year I will be in graduate weeks ago and the trio had will try some specific pro- to progress in the Living, piece was dedicated to the vic- songstory,” followed Stroeher bysaid. the “The second first school,” Kessinger said. “I have the piece concert ready in gramming in residence Learning Community pro- tims of the Boston Marathon movement which is supposed just loved every minute I have four short rehearsals with halls in the fall before fully gram on campus. bombing and featured the low to portray a dance of sorts. The spent here, and I will truly miss the help of Ben Miller, a per- launching the program. “One of the really cool brass section. it.” cussion instructor. “For example, we’ll be things we are trying to do “We started learning this note and is just supposed to be In the second half of the The orchestra consists of experimenting with an Ex- that is uniquely Marshall piece a few weeks ago,” Smith happy.”final movement ends on a high concert, Smith chose to incor- 45 members. The majority plore Marshall concept in is updating the LLC study said. “But after everything that For several seniors and porate a piece that highlighted are Marshall students, but the First Year Residence lounges to fit the themes graduate students this will be the percussion section. Andrew there are a few performers Halls, Marshall Pride over of the floors,” Lorenz said. to dedicate this song to those their last performance with Tilley, Evan Grover and Evan from Huntington and sur- in Gibson Hall and Gam- “For example, the Honors impactedhappened, most it just by seemed the bombing. fitting the orchestra. Smith said she is White played the piece, and it rounding areas. ing in Holderby Hall,” College is working to put in sad to see them go, but wishes was performed using one 32- Josephine Mendez can Lorenz said. “I’d also love to comfy study furniture and piece feels very American and them the best in their future inch bass drum, three bongos be contacted at mendez9@ experiment with some gen- mood lighting in their study isIt also just inspirational.” fit so well because this endeavors. and three pairs of China gongs. marshall.edu. der-specific programming lounge in the First Year Res- for the women in Buskirk idence Halls and in Willis Hall, such as a Women in Hall.” Business and a Women in “Each of the colleges and of- Drug czar talks tough on Science and Engineering community.” been working on other ways marijuana as pressure grows Lorenz said she would tofices personalize involved in the the study LLCs andhas also like to see more Living, social spaces in the halls for By ROB HOTAKAINEN Kerlikowske, the former police Learning Communities start their students,” Lorenz said. MCCLATCHY NEWSPAPERS (MCT) chief of Seattle, making a clear in residence halls on cam- Any student is able to join As Washington state and Col- reference to the two states that pus in the future. orado wait to see whether the in November approved the rec- “I’d like for us to have an halls. federal government will allow reational use of marijuana by LLC program in which every LLCHaylee floors Roberts in the residence can be them to sell marijuana legally, people 21 and older. student feels like they have a contacted at roberts215@ the Obama administration is Despite the tough talk in pub- Living, Learning community marshall.edu. busy talking about the danger- lic, the bigger focus is on what ous health effects of smoking steps the administration is tak- pot. ing privately as it prepares to LLOYD FOX | BALTIMORE SUN | MCT When he went to Baltimore . on Wednesday to announce the that want to override the fed- Gil Kerlikowske, Director of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) welcomes applications for summer and fall 2013 editors administration's latest drug- eralofficially drug respondlaws and to sell the pot states in and President Obama’s top drug policy advisor, releases the Obama retail shops. Administration’s National Drug Control Strategy, during a news Available positions: Kerlikowske said legalization With U.S. Attorney Gen- conference, Wednesday,at the Welch Medical Library on the campus of Executive Editor wasfighting an "extreme" plan, drug approach. czar Gil eral Eric Holder expected to Managing Editor Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore. News Editor In a speech last week in announce a decision soon, Life! Editor Washington, D.C., Kerlikowske pressure is mounting from both While the administration Colorado, regardless of what Sports Editor said the best government pol- sides. has given no public indica- his underlings might want to Assistant Sports Editor icy was one that discouraged Drug opponents want the ad- tion of what it will do, many do. Photo Editor Digital Editor the use of marijuana and made ministration to block the states, pot advocates are confident Advocates say any move to Copy Editor it less available. Moreover, he saying the federal laws would they'll have the upper hand come down hard on the states Assignment Editor said, the Justice Department become a farce if the states are once the smoke clears. might be hugely unpopular. A Photographer, Columnist and Cartoonist is obligated to enforce the fed- allowed to ignore them. They note that President poll by the Pew Research Cen- eral Controlled Substances Act, Marijuana proponents want Barack Obama has admit- ter that was released earlier Application deadline is Thursday, April 25 which bans marijuana. the administration not to inter- ted to smoking pot as a teen, this month found for the first Applications are available in The Parthenon newsroom, Communications Building 109. For more information, contact Sandy York at 304-696-2273 or [email protected]. "No state, no executive, can vene, saying individual states and they think he's unlikely time that a majority of Ameri- nullify a statute that's been should have the right to decide to quash the will of vot- cans, 52 percent, now back The Parthenon is an Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer and welcomes diversity. passed by Congress," said whether to legalize the drug. ers in Washington state and legalization.

page designed and edited by BISHOP NASH | [email protected] C M Y K 50 INCH

3

THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM 19 seasons of Gray By KYLE GIBSON with a 21-4 record in 1994 that resulted in a trip “It’s been great,” Hunter said. “I’ve grown as THE PARTHENON to the NAIA championship game. a player since my senior year as a high The Marshall University soccer team has seen Gray arrived at Marshall in 1994, becoming the school player to my senior year this stability and success over the last 19 seasons sixth head coach at the school. Gray said the tran- time. I’m glad I get to spend one with Head Coach Bob Gray. sition he has seen with the university in terms of more year because I redshirted, Gray, who is set to start his 19th campaign its growth has been a sight to behold. with Marshall in the fall, is in his 36th season as a “I give the administration here at Marshall and Coach Gray, and it’s been a coach and has amassed over 400 wins as a head the athletic director a lot of credit building these goodso I get experience.” to spend five years with coach. new facilities, because it’s going to help every- Gray has seen success It can be tough for any coach to last for a body,” Gray said. “I’ve been here 19 years, and both with his records and lengthy period of time, especially in today’s colle- you can’t believe the change in the campus with his accolades. He was giate climate. Gray said he keeps his competitive the new residence halls and recreation facility, named the West Vir- along with the new engineering program. It’s just ginia Intercollegiate “I’m a competitive person by nature, and it’s amazing the things we’ve been able to accom- Athletic Conference nicefire strong that each by beingyear brings a competitive on its own person. challenges,” plish in this day and age.” coach of the year Gray said. “I’ve been very fortunate to do what - I’ve been doing all these years, and it’s a job I projects undertaken at the school. After tearing son-Broaddus and enjoy.” The soccer program will benefit from the new receivedfive times the at Confer Alder- Gray grew up in New Jersey, which was a strong practice facility, Marshall will open a new $8 mil- ence USA coach of the soccer region before most of the country em- liondown soccer-exclusive Sam Hood field stadium to make at room the sitefor anof theindoor old year award in 2005 at braced the sport. He has since spent most of his Veteran’s Memorial Fieldhouse on Fifth Avenue in Marshall. life coaching and playing in West Virginia. Gray Huntington. Gray said he still cannot believe the This past season, the Co- said there was a big difference coming from a team will be playing in a new stadium next season. lumbus Crew of Major League “I’m still pinching myself that it’s actually hap- Soccer selected former Herd the 1970s. pened,” Gray said. “It says a tremendous amount goalkeeper Daniel Withrow. soccer-mad“It was a hugeregion change,” to a fledgling Gray said. environment “New Jersey in about soccer’s growth. I think the athletic de- Gray said he enjoys seeing is a very ethnic community, and every group had partment had a lot of foresight in seeing that players rise to the top of their its own soccer club — the German-Americans and this facility will help the community as well. This Italian-Americans, you name it. That was very fun is a facility that will constantly be used by the “It’s extremely rewarding to and it was an opportunity for me to grow into this community.” seeprofessions a guy move on and on, off and the Daniel field. MARCUS beautiful game from a very young age.” has been the backbone to our CONSTANTINO Gray played as a defender for Alderson Broad- team would need to play many of its 2012 home team for the past four years, and it | THE PARTHENON dus-College from 1971-1974. After playing, he gamesThe closingat Huntington of the area Sam high Hood schools. field meant In all, the Head Men’s was given the opportunity to coach the team and “Honestly though, the best part of my Soccer Coach served as head coach from 1978-1991. Gray said Charleston area. Gray said this presented one of jobwill isbe to a lookhuge athole these to fill,”young Gray men said. and Bob Gray. he enjoyed his time at the school. theteam biggest played coaching only five challenges games in ofthe his Huntington- career. watch them grow from their freshman “That was a great experience for me because I “It was a huge challenge,” Gray said. “We felt to senior year and mature and graduate played there four years,” Gray said. “When I went like road warriors because we spent more time in and become tremendous members of so- to college a lot of schools weren’t playing soccer, hotels than in our own beds. The boys embraced ciety. Take Zach Hunter, he’ll be going to and they gave me the opportunity to play there that, and we actually had a successful year and med school after he graduates. I take as and go back and coach, and I really appreciated much satisfaction as seeing Zach go to med that time.” all the credit to them.” school as I do seeing Daniel in the pros.” After Alderson-Broaddus, Gray moved on to the didn’tZach give Hunter, up a agoal senior for andthe firstteam five co-captain, games. I saidgive Kyle Gibson can be contacted at gib- University of Mobile, and went 47-12-4 overall, he has enjoyed his time playing for Gray. [email protected]. Baseball beats Ohio, look to boost standings against Tulane By CAITIE SMITH and the dominating shutout of WVU in March. ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR The Herd is coming off a 4-2 win Wednesday With a Conference USA tournament position against border rival Ohio. The teams were tied at stake, the Marshall University baseball team going into the fourth inning until freshman Chase enters a big weekend with a three-game series - against Tulane. The series will be the Thunder- reer home run. ing Herd’s last at Appalachian Power Park this Vogelbach“It was awesome broke the to stalemate get that,” with Vogelbach his first said. ca season. “The only better feeling is winning.” Marshall faced Tulane in the last series of the Vogelbach is hitting .294 on the season. 2012 season, and the team went out with a bang, Marshall improved its record to 15-24, and ju- defeating the Green Wave 10-0 in seven innings nior pitcher Josh King earned his fourth save of the season. The Green Wave sits one above the Herd in in the final game. conference standings with a 5-7 conference re- said“Looking of the contest. back to “Tulane that day, is wegoing definitely to play toughcame cord. Marshall currently holds a 4-8 record in thisout andweekend, played and well,” we have outfielder to take Gray it one Stafford game conference play and sits in eighth place in C- at a time.” USA standings. Only eight teams qualify for the tournament. game a season ago. The senior will play in Power “It would mean everything to me and the team to ParkStafford this weekend went 2-4 for and the scored last time. twice in that final make the tournament,” Stafford said. “We set that as “It’s crazy that this is my last series at Power one of our goals at the beginning of the year, and I Park. It seems like yesterday I was getting ready feel like we are all still hungry to get it done.” Vogelbach agreed with Stafford and said mak- ing the tournament would be a great way to send forMarshall my first is conference currently 4-3 series; at the no Charleston doubt this ball has- off the seniors. COURTESY OF HERDZONE.COM park,all flown winning by.” two games against then nationally Sophomore infielder Sergio Leon stretches out to make a catch. ranked Houston, taking one in the UAB series See BASEBALL| Page 5 Offensive linemen expected to dominate draft early

By ZACH BERMAN Having those two guys compete, all three of recent. Once a high school quarterback, THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER (MCT) Johnson is 6-foot-6 and 303 pounds and off the board.” ran the 40 in 4.72 seconds at the combine. round of the NFL draft will be offensive usThe definitely buzz aboutwant to Fisher be the started first guy around taken Since then, he has shot into top-10 consid- linemen,The household a rare occurrence names in Thursday’s that speaks first to the Senior Bowl, when he dominated com- eration and now is discussed in the same both the lack of glamour players this sea- petition from bigger schools. Fisher said conversations as Joeckel and Fisher. 262934 son and the quality of linemen. he went to Mobile, Ala., wanting to prove “I worked hard,” Johnson said. “Just ready - his worth, and his stock has ascended ever to go to a team and know where I’m going.” CABELL HTGN FOUNDATION gles coach Andy Reid, now the head coach since. Why a Duck ... of Thethe firstKansas pick City will Chiefs. be made Reid by is former expected Ea “I guess I started off in the season as Oregon outside linebacker/defensive PARTHENON to take Texas A&M’s Luke Joeckel, a 6-foot- end Dion Jordan is a possibility for the 6, 306-pound left tackle. then I think after the Senior Bowl, I moved 2 x 5.0 upmaybe into maybe a first-rounder,” the top 20, Fisher top 15. said. And “Andthen from Chip Kelly and defensive line coach - after the combine, the top 10 started com- JerryEagles Azzinaro. at No. 4, Those and hecheckups hears regularlyare sel- homa’sCentral Lane Michigan’s Johnson could Eric Fishersneak into also the is ing around. There was a lot of questions. dom about football, though, so there are expected to be a top-five pick, and Okla Obviously, they were going to do their re- no clues to be read into whether he is the strongly consider a tackle. top“It’s five. not The as Eaglespretty pickas years at No. past’s 4, and drafts will as the days go on, they evaluate every “I’ve grown a relationship with them, because there’s not a good-looking quar- partsearch of andyou, findand I out think a lotI answered about you. all Butthe outsideEagles’ pick.of football,” Jordan said. “They terback or anything like that,” Joeckel said. questions.” “It’s three mauling, ugly tackles at the top. For Johnson, the rise has been even more See DRAFT | Page 5

page designed and edited by WILL VANCE | [email protected] C M Y K 50 INCH 4 Opinion THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM ONLINE POLLS ABOUT US Do you feel you are in good How do you feel about the The Parthenon, Marshall University’s student newspaper, is published university’s response to statewide by students Mondays through Fridays during the regular semesters, academic standing going in to and weekly Thursdays during the summer. the final weeks of the semester? budget cuts ? The editorial staff is responsible for news and editorial content. n Yes n The university took the 22% appropriate actions STAFF n No JOHN GIBB TYLER KES n Administrators did not 69% EXECUTIVE EDITOR EXECUTIVE EDITOR [email protected] [email protected] n I don’t know take the appropriate actions RACHEL FORD BISHOP NASH n Further action needed 9% MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR [email protected] [email protected] Visit marshallparthenon.com to share your opinion. ASHLEIGH HILL WILL VANCE LIFE! EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR [email protected] [email protected] MARCUS CONSTANTINO DWIGHT JORGE Editorial PHOTO EDITOR ASSIGNMENT EDITOR [email protected] [email protected] SAMUEL SPECIALE CAITIE SMITH Before going national, take care of your home state COPY EDITOR ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Ten years ago, Barry Bonds was the best be on the back end of legalizing gay mar- [email protected] [email protected] state legislatures instead of taking a home SANDY YORK was still funny and same-sex marriage was runActivists swing at should the federal bring government. the fight to theirIt is hopeless, and West Virginia has the poten- FACULTY ADVISER player in baseball, SpongeBob SquarePants easier for local politicians, who rely more tialriage to on legalize a state-by-state same-sex basis.marriage Nothing before is [email protected] On an eve when Rhode Island is setting the federal government gets around to a upillegal to becomeeverywhere the intenth the stateUnited to States. fully rec- battles in populations in which an indi- blanket conclusion. The voices of the in- CONTACT US on our individual votes, to fight individual 109 Communications Bldg. ognize same-sex marriage, we are not only vidual voice carries more weight. Marching dividual are heard much more easily in a Marshall University reminded that times have changed, but to state capitols hit home closer than state of under two million than in a nation One John Marshall Drive how they have changed. While the federal Washington. of over 315 million, and as 10 states and Huntington, West Virginia 25755 This country has seen how horrifi- counting concede to same-sex marriage, [email protected] legalization of gay marriage, it has become cally stagnant the federal legislature it is another stack of pressure forcing the agovernment states initiative has floundered to liberate withlove withinuniversal its can seem. Even as same-sex marriage federal government to take action. Over Column THE FIRST The Constitution of the own borders. becomes less controversial and more 50 percent of the population supports gay United States of America AMENDMENT While the federal government is almost common sense, we are dealing with a marriage, but fewer than 15 percent live in Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, certain to recognize same-sex marriage beast that cannot even balance its bud- a state legalizing it. or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the within our lifetime, it will even more assur- get without blood. If individual states accept same-sex freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people to edly begin with a mountain of individual Take West Virginia, for example. Hon- peaceably assemble; and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. follow. unions, the United States will be quick to states legalizing it first. estly, the Mountain State would probably Letter to the Editor

Before becoming an Aca- only mistake the president demic I held a managerial made was to do it without position in Industry. I also consulting the elected repre- sentatives of the Faculty. The - President has since apologized timesspent 5ones’ years readings earning awhile PhD and restored the monies to the onefrom is a aBusiness student School.leave a lastingSome department. - What else could the Faculty mative thoughts. want? To me, to vote in favour impression.In one of my Such readings, are transfor I came of the Motion would be uncon- scionable. Part of the fault is Managers are paid to make with the Faculty; if the Faculty decisions.across the following The best thought: managers make good decisions only 50% and less of a rubber stamping of the time. In most of the not so body,Senate the becomes President more would involved, not good decisions they are saved deem of taking action without from the consequences of their consultation. Electing effete, bad decisions, by advise from non-questioning, or subservient - neous actions could yet still slip or departmental chairs, only in- throughtheir subordinates. and might even Some be erro such vitesindividuals Administrators as Faculty to Senators, assume that faculty is uninterested in - self-governance. fectiveas to inflict and somedynamic damage managers to the As I hold the Faculty re- makeorganization. decisions, Nevertheless, some of which, ef sponsible to inviting unilateral after the fact, could be regarded action by the administration, as error of judgment. Error in I will be voting against the judgment is not malfeasance. Motion. Resilient organisations recover My fellow faculty should from such errors. know, I had to stand up against MCTCAMPUS It is through the prism of the administration for the the above line of thinking that last 25 years; the administra- W I analyse the ill-considered ac- tion has not paid me to write Special Guest Column tion of President Kopp, and the this, nor am I expecting to action of the Faculty leading to be rewarded for this. Baying motion against the President, for blood is not my style, nor and why I will vote against it. should it be of any teacher. When “sweeping” the col- What is Mondo Beyondo? lege/departmental funds the Dr Jamil M Chaudri, CITE By JAMIL CHAUDRI The message from the administrators to of action. For example, some six months Guidelines for letters to the editor Are the Faculty Revolting? It looks like ago, I received dats indicating that Mar- an interesting and timely question. highway. shall Recreation Centre charges Faculty My understanding is that President the rest of the faculty is: my way or the a higher membership fee than compara- Please keep letters to the editor at 300 words or fewer. They Kopp’s hasty decision to “sweep” the funds create a balance by instituting structures must be saved in Microsoft Word and sent as an attachment. collected as student fees and intended to Notionally, the university synods try to lower than at comparable institutions). I - be used by colleges to enhance student can still prevent wayward administrators haveble institutions. not heard anything (NOTE: onour the salaries issue. are cretion. Guest column status will not be given at the author’s learning, led to coalescing of simmering fromlike the defying Faculty logic Senate, and so trespassing that the scholars com- request.Longer letters All letters may bemust used be as signed guest columnsand include at the an editor’s address dis or discontent into a joint faculty effort to mon sense. wrest some degree of control over their However, at the Extraordinary Faculty seats,The Schooland neither of Medicine the University does not even nor grammar, libelous statements, available space or factual errors. work lives. Meeting, called last Thursday (April 18), bother to fill its quota of Faculty Senate Compellingphone number letters for posted confirmation. on The LettersParthenon may website, be edited www. for From the time of the foundation of the a senior member of Faculty narrated his issue. marshallparthenon.com, can be printed at the discretion of the ancient Universities such as Takshashila personal experience along the following theI have Faculty worked Senate at Marshall has discussed for 28 years, this editors. (modern Texila), al-Azhar, or even Euro- - The opinions expressed in the columns and letters do not pean upstarts such as Paris and Oxford, pose anything the administration wants necessarily represent the views of The Parthenon staff. butlines: six years ago I stopped interacting, for toand do, I canit starts tell you punitive the following: action against If you you. op Pleae send news releases to the editors at parthenon@mar- governing communities of scholars.” “I used to take interest in Faculty Senate, Minor infractions are raised to the level shall.edu. Please keep in mind thar stries are run based on universitiesHowever, since have the been political defined ascendency as: “Self- for the administration.” deserving of Capital Punishment, and timliness, newsworthiness or space. of Europe, especially the advent of state theIndeed. Faculty As Senate I have acts similar as a Rubber experience, Stamp I whispering campaigns started to discredit sponsored institutions, educationists have vouchsafe for the veracity of the above as- you. And if you are of some minority, lost control over the institutions, nomi- sertion. Most often, colleges send/elect like Phil Carter or Jamil Chaudri, you are nally under their sway. Education has stigmatized. - neither the inclination nor the verve (per- hapsas Faculty not even Senators, the nerve, individuals never whomind have the Governance, as its guiding principle. The bybeen bodies placed outside under the controluniversity of PROFES and not temerity of opposing ill-considered sug- administrationMarshall Administration talks the claimsTalk, but Shared in- solelySIONAL elected ADMINISTRATIONS, by the faculty. The appointed result of gestion of the administration) to bring stead of walking the Walk, it perishes the issues for discussion. If an issue is raised Thought. I leave the reader to decide often the case that the professional admin- and the “authorities” do not like it, it is whether the Faculty is revolting. To me istratorsthis is that display in State dictatorial Institutions proclivities. it is more this is Mondo Beyondo.

page designed and edited by TYLER KES | [email protected] to a committee, and KILLED by lack 5 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Calif. Gov. Jerry Brown promises opponents 'battle of their lives' on education overhaul By DAVID SIDERS - THE SACRAMENTO BEE (MCT) Facing resistance at the to bring to bear in this battle, Brown's proposal would gen- year. He said Wednesday that Capitol to his proposal to we're bringing it." - erally benefit urban and rural he will talk individually with overhaul California's school Brown's appearance featured districts but would be less ben lawmakers. He said he open to appeals by school superin eficial to wealthier suburban- negotiation but will "fight any - tendents from Los Angeles, schools. Critics have argued effort to dilute this bill." financing formula and to shift Sacramento and Santa Ana and- for a greater percentage of ad- California Gov. Jerry Brown more money to poor and Eng came as Assembly Democrats ditional school funding to be speaks at a press conference lish-learning students, Gov. debated the merits of his pro shared equally by all school dis- on Wednesday, in Sacramento, Jerry Brown said Wednesday- posal at a committee hearing. - tricts, with smaller proportions he considers the matter one of Senate Democrats less than targeting certain disadvan California. Facing resistance at the Capitol to his proposal civil rights and will give oppo 24 hours ago suggested reser taged students. - nents "the battle of their lives."- vations about major parts of Brown said Wednesday that to overhaul California's school "This is a matter of equity Brown's plan, announcing they the measure is "not an ordi financing formula and to shift and civil rights," the Demo will propose an alternative nary legislative matter," but "a more money to poor and English- cratic governor told reporters measure Thursday. cause." learning students Brown said at the Capitol. "So if people are Brown is seeking in his annual "It's a cause for the children going to fight it, they're going budget proposal to give K-12 of California," he said, "and it's "today he considers the matter to get the battle of their lives, school districts greater flexibility a cause for our own future as- one of civil rights and will give because I'm not going to give over how they spend their money,- Californians." opponents "the battle of their up until the last hour, and I'm while also directing more money Brown failed to secure leg lives." RENEE C. BYER | SACRAMENTO BEE | MCT going to fight with everything to districts that serve poorer stu islative support for a similar I have, and whatever we have dents and English learners. school funding proposal last Hair Continued from Page 1 change in others’ lives and it’s a way for us to give back to the community,” Kimball said. “The Huntington School Last year, 1,127 inches of of Beauty Culture won’t just hair were donated. Carey said shear off your hair,” Carey the goal this year is to get as said. “They’ll give you a style.- many donations as they can. They can’t dye it, but they do “We really just want to get some really awesome hair as much as possible,” Carey styles. “ - said. “We don’t have a specific Kimball said they enjoy goalCaitlin other thanKinder-Munday trying to beat helping with the event be canthe previous be contacted year’s.” at kinder- cause they want to help [email protected]. others. “We are helping to make a Draft Continued from Page 2 Florida’s Sharrif Floyd will - have 22 family members and friends taking a bus from want to make sure I’m do Philadelphia to New York to ing good and I have my head watch him get drafted in the on straight.” first round Thursday. Floyd, a Jordan does not know defensive tackle, is expected whether the Eagles will take to be one of the top selections. him. If he did, he said, he- His first purchase will be a would be “a little more at home for his grandmother in ease.” He also will not be of Atlanta, where he has family. fended if the Eagles pass on Until then, Floyd is trying to him, despite his connections soak in the experience. to Kelly. “I’m relaxed,” Floyd said. “That just means I get to “Sitting back and just waiting. kick his butt for the next few I did all that I can do. So I’m JOHN WILCOX | BOSTON HERALD | MCT years,” Jordan said. just waiting. No stress on my Area police and the MIT community listen to speakers during the memorial service for MIT police officer Sean A. Collier at Briggs Field in Boston, New Sharrif in town shoulders.” Massachusetts, Wednesday. Baseball Continued from Page 3 and freshman hasn’t been there, so it would be great to make it and have all our hard Marathon bombs likely detonated “Every team in the country work pay off.” plays to get to Omaha [the site The last time Marshall of the College World Series], made the tournament was in- and if we don’t make it to the 2010. Only three members of with remote controls, bulletin says tournament, we can’t make it theCaitie current Smith Herd can roster be con re- to Omaha,” Vogelbach said. “It turn from that squad. - tacted at smith1650@ By KEVIN DEUTSCH would be great for the team to and MATTHEW CHAYES marshall.edu. send the seniors out the right NEWSDAY (MCT) electrical fusing system us his trip in 2012, the source- officers from around the world - ing components from remote said. They're also investigating packed MIT's Briggs Field to way. Every junior, sophomore control toy cars such as a- whether radical fundamental mourn Collier. Singer James The twin bombs that ex transmitter and receiver pair ist leaders in the region may Taylor performed. Among the- ploded near the finish line of the- operating at 2.4 GHz, an elec have influenced his views. dignitaries were Sen. Elizabeth Boston Marathon were likely tronic speed control used as Russia contacted the U.S.- Warren, D-Mass.; Massachu detonated with long-range re the switch mechanism and sub- government at least twice to setts Gov. Deval Patrick and anmote "intelligence controls of thebulletin" kind found sent C rechargeable battery packs at investigate Tamerlan Tsar Vice President Joe Biden, in children's toys, according to the power source." naev, The Associated Press who called the bombers "two A similar device was found in reported, concerned that he twisted, perverted, cowardly, to police agencies. the failed May 2010 bombing of- might commit a terrorist act knock-off jihadis." The bulletin was issued- Times Square, the source said. in Russia. At the request of the "We will not change; they will Wednesday by the FBI and Investigators in the Bos Central Intelligence Agency, not marginalize us," Biden said. the U.S. Department of Home ton Marathon case believe the Tamerlan Tsarnaev's name "We will not yield to them. We land Security to warn law bombers were motivated by- was also added to a terrorist will hunker down. ... Boston, enforcement agencies of the a desire to avenge perceived watchlist. you sent a powerful message to potential threat of such toys. slights against Islam and be- As federal investigators the world." It was shared with Newsday cause of disillusionment with worked to dissect the bombs As Biden spoke, the streets- by a federal law enforcement the wars in Iraq and Afghani and the bombers' motives,- near Boylston Street—the blast source involved in the bombing stan. So far, investigators have tens of thousands of people site—began to return to a sem- investigation. uncovered no evidence that the attended a tribute in Cam blance of normal. The spring Federal authorities have bombers were connected to a bridge to Massachusetts day attracted throngs of tour 042413 accused two men, Dzhokhar- terrorist group. Institute of Technology Police ists and lunchtime diners. The Tsarnaev, 19, and his brother, While explosives experts are Officer Sean Collier, 27, whom mayor's office announced that, CLASSIFIED Tamerlan, 26, of placing back - stateside trying to answer the the brothers allegedly shot in to stimulate business, street- packs containing the bombs how of the marathon bombings, cold blood three days after the parking would be free until CLASSIFIED at the Boston Marathon fin FBI agents are in the Dagestan thebombing. beginning of a night of vio- Sunday throughout the neigh ish line and detonating them republic of Russia—where the Collier's fatal shooting was borhood where the explosions 2 x 8.0 after walking a safe distance brothers have roots—trying to happened. away. answer the why. Together with lence allegedly carried out by Meanwhile, no one has yet The bombers' possible use of Russian intelligence officers, the brothers as they sought to come forward to claim the remote control devices and the FBI agents are interviewing elude capture: Afterward they body of Tamerlan Tsarnaev design of the pressure-cooker Zubeidat Tsarnaeva and Anzor committed a carjacking, led from the Massachusetts Office bombs—they were packed Tsarnaev, the parents of the police on a chase, engaged in a of the Chief Medical Examiner, with nails and BBs—suggests suspected bombers, according shootout with officers, hurled a spokesman for the office said that the planning of the attack to the source. homemade explosives at them- Wednesday. was more sophisticated than Speaking in Brussels on- and grievously wounded a Zubeidat Tsarnaeva, the- investigators initially thought, Wednesday, U.S. Secretary of transit cop in the firefight, au brother's mother, told CNN on the source said. State John Kerry said Tamer thorities have said. Wednesday: "If they are go Investigators drew these lan went abroad "and he came Tamerlan Tsarnaev died ing to kill him, I don't care. My- conclusions based on initial back with a willingness to kill in the firefight. His younger- oldest one is killed, so I don't reconstructions of the bombs people." brother was captured later on care. I don't care if my young fromThe debris bulletin recovered states from that: the Investigators are examining Friday hiding in a boat in a Wa est one is going to be killed blast sites, the source said. - whether Tamerlan Tsarnaev tertown resident's backyard. today. I want the world to became motivated to commit He could face the death penalty- hear this. And I don't care if I "Based on preliminary analy terror, in part, because Russian if convicted. am going to get killed too. And sis of recovered evidence, each forces cracked down on Islamic At Wednesday's memo I will say 'Allahu akbar' (God device likely incorporated an militants inpage Dagestan designed and during edited by TYLERrial KES service, | [email protected] law enforcement is great)." C M Y K 50 INCH

6

THURSDAY, APRIL Life!25, 2013 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM EDITORS’ PICKS | TOP 10 TV SHOW INTRODUCTIONS* 1. Game of Thrones 6. Parks and Recreation 2. Firefly 7. The Office I DON’T WANNA LIVE 3. The Simpsons 8. Futurama “ ON THIS PLANET ANYMORE. 4. Pokemon 9. Samurai Jack FUTURAMA ” 5. X-Men: The Animated Series 10. Doctor Who A local ray of sunshine familyfamily ownedowned businessbusiness providesprovides hair,hair, nailnail andand tanningtanning servicesservices

By HAYLEE ROBERTS According to IbisWorld, the indoor tanning industry is a $5 “We decided to expand to another location to increase THE PARTHENON billion industry in the U.S. revenue, and also, Charleston was a good place because of Sun Time Salon is a local, family-owned business, which Research shows that 28 million Americans go to 19,000 its demographics and number of tanning salons in the area,” has been in the area for seven years. different salons every year. Pamela Montgomery said. “It has done great ever since we Sun Time was started when Pamela Montgomery decided opened the Charleston salon about four years ago.” she wanted a hair salon of her own. George Montgomery raised awareness that the hair industry There have been ideas to further expand Sun Time, but it While being in the hair industry, Montgomery was not didWhen not bring the Montgomery’sin much revenue, first but got that the having idea a for tanning a salon, sa- has been nothing more than an idea. pleased with her previous place of business and wanted lon would help bring money into the salon. Sun Time has now been open for almost seven years, and something different. Montgomery said she wanted a salon The plans turned into a bare building, and a bare building has served West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky residents who where her clients were excited to come and happy to be. turned into a business. pass through the salons every year. “I wanted a place that was clean and well taken care of, and “I designed everything myself, and although everything Today, Sun Time has five different types of UV tanning what’s a better idea than to start my own salon,” Montgom- didn’t work out the way I wanted, it is pretty close,” Mont- beds and a sunless alternative called Mystic Spray Tan. It ery said. gomery said. offers nail services, hair services, facial services and mas- Montgomery’s husband, George Montgomery, has been On one side, there is a hair salon with six hair stations and sage therapy in addition to tanning services. a nail salon with two nail stations. On the opposite side sits “The best part about having a family owned business is worked and sold videos and game equipment to stores and 19 tanning beds and two massage and facial rooms. not only being able to make your own work schedule, but startedin the tanningup a video industry store business. for many years. Montgomery first you can do things how you want them to be and it allows George Montgomery said tanning beds were put in video about two years into the business when we began expansion,” you to be with your family and work as well,” Owens said. “When we first started, the salon was much smaller until “The only bad to having a family owned business is sepa- about. business, my dad had many friends in the tanning industry rating family conversations from work conversations. It all stores“People as anwould added visit feature the video when stores video to storespurchase first movies came andOwens one said. allowed “Basically, us to when become we afirst licensee started of into his creatingcompany, a kind of ties into one wherever we are. Sun Time is a bless- and tan also,” Montgomery said. SunTime, which allowed us to use the name, logo and get ing to our family and it has given us a great life and great Once the tanning industry grew, it was large enough to sur- training from his salons to bring into ours for one set price, fortune along the way.” so that’s what we did.” Owens said whatever the skill or task, it is always a learn- Most video storeowners have closed their doors, but tan- Owens said she trained at her father’s tanning salon to ing experience having her own business. ningvive onsalons its own. are becomingThat is when a fast-growing tanning salons industry. first came about. learn the basics and how to run a tanning business before “Not everything will go the way you want it to and Allison Owens, manager of Sun Time and daughter of the she began running her own. many things will aggravate you, but you learn that there owners, said tanning used to be an add-on to buying movies. Sun Time Tanning, as a licensee of another company, is always a way to fix the problems, and its nice to know “When someone went to purchase a game or movie from was able to create its own ideas and use its own tactics, you have the ability to fix whatever you want and what- the video store, they just tanned while they were there,” Ow- rules and regulations while still using the logo and train- ever you need, because it is your business,” Montgomery ens said. “Now, tanning salons are all across the nation and ing from the licensed Sun Time business. said. Red Box Kiosks are placed outside of them; the industries Now, Sun Time Tanning has two locations in Huntington Haylee Roberts can be contacted at roberts215@mar- kind of switched places with one another. and Charleston. shall.edu.

HAYLEE ROBERTS | THE PARTHENON Katie Derickson, Sun Time Employee, helps a tanning customer during work hours.

262645 RETAIL ADVERTISING THEME/HOUSE TOP LEFT: Tanning hallway at Sun Time Tanning. TOP RIGHT: Kriss Young, beautician at SunTime BRIDAL DIRECTORY Salon, give a client a hair cut. BOTTOM: Employee Kaitlyn Richmond helps a customer over the 3 x 6.0 phone during work hours. 3 / 3 / 3

page designed and edited by ASHLEIGH HILL | [email protected]