The Parthenon, March 1, 2016
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Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar The aP rthenon University Archives 3-1-2016 The aP rthenon, March 1, 2016 Megan Osborne [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon Recommended Citation Osborne, Megan, "The aP rthenon, March 1, 2016" (2016). The Parthenon. Paper 580. http://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/580 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]. NEWS, 2 SPORTS, 3 OPINION, 4 LIFE, 6 > FINANCE WORKSHOP > WOMENS BASKETBALL > OSCARS > NIGEL WALLACE > IPHONES > MEN’S BASKETBALL > STATE EDITORIAL > PARTHEPETS > JAZZ COMBO > SOFTBALL > SPOTLIGHT >FILM FESTIVAL > HIGH SCHOOL TRACK RYAN FISCHER | THE PARTHENON RYAN FISCHER | THE PARTHENON AP PHOTO COURTESEY PHOTOA TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 2016 | VOL. 119 NO. 75 | MARSHALL UNIVERSITY’S STUDENT NEWSPAPER | marshallparthenon.com | SINGLE COPY FREE A feast of friendship Marshall celebrates diversity over breakfast buffet By REBECCA TURNBULL THE PARTHENON A Marshall University dean reminded students, faculty and staff Monday at the 16th annual Diversity Breakfast to cher- ish differences between each other in order to cultivate new perspectives. Don Van Horn, dean of Marshall’s college of arts and media said the Diversity Breakfast should be seen as an opportunity for the Marshall community to gain more incentive in uphold- ing ideals of equality. “Individually and collectively, we must take responsibility and illustrate leadership for inclusiveness,” Van Horn said. “We must not only mirror attributes of human rights, we have to actively practice them.” Van Horn said he was compelled to share his insights at the breakfast due to the disturbing dialogue that has been de- veloping against incorporating diversity in the United States REBECCA TURNBULL | THE PARTHENON over recent years. Marshall students, faculty and staff help themselves to a breakfast food buffet at the 16th annual Diversity Breakfast Monday in the Van Horn cited measures taken to ban non-Christian im- Memorial Student Center’s John Marshall Dining Room. migrants, continued opposition to same-sex marriage and reckless military annihilation as examples of issues hamper- ing the United States’ progress towards increasing diversity. Associate vice president of intercultural affairs, Maurice Cooley said such issues could be better addressed if people of different cultures were given the opportunity to meet with See BREAKFAST | page 5 MARSHALL TALENT TAKES STAGE BY STORM PHOTOS BY RYAN FISCHER | THE PARTHENON Dominique Sears sings “At Last” by Etta James at Thunder on the Stage Monday. By BAILY TURNER Junior elementary education major Joe Cline sang two THE PARTHENON country songs. Cline said he was very eager to be a part of Marshall University’s Housing and Residence Life staff this year’s competition. hosted its third annual talent competition Monday. “I’ve wanted to do this for three years now,” Cline said. “I’m Thunder on the Stage showcased a variety of musicians really excited and happy to be here.” and performers. Housing and Residence director and chair of the Student For the second year in a row, Isaac “Shelem” Fadiga won Engagement Committee Jim Clagg said he was excited to be a part of Thunder on the Stage. “I love performing and having a lifelong friend on stage “I’m excited to have the opportunity to do this for the third withfirst placeme made at Thunder it even moreon the enjoyable,” Stage for rapping Fadiga said.and singing. “I’m glad year in a row and we’re glad to be part of a new campus tradi- we had the opportunity to showcase our talents.” tion,” Clagg said. A local jazz band was awarded second place and country Kylie Robbins performs her bit, “Ab-Salute Twirling” as the first act at singer Joe Cline won third place at this year’s competition. Singers, dancers and a baton twirler all competed in the The first, second and third place prizes were a $300, $200 Thunder on the Stage Monday. Baily Turner can be contacted at turner206@mar- talent show. There were nine performers altogether. shall.edu.and $100 shopping spree respectively. INKED LINKED TUESDAY + FRIDAY EVERY DAY @MUParthenon C M Y K 50 INCH 2 TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 2016 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM United Methodist NY judge: US cannot make Apple provide iPhone data Students and Ukirk By LARRY NEUMEISTER and TAMI interest in ensuring that no door is too Apple and their attorneys said they were ABDOLLAH strong to resist lawful entry should pre- reading the opinion and will comment provide “Financial ASSOCIATED PRESS vail against the equally legitimate societal later. The U.S. Justice Department cannot force interests arrayed against it here.” In October, Orenstein invited Apple Apple to provide the FBI with access to He said the interests at stake go be- to challenge the government’s use of a Freedom” to students locked iPhone data in a routine Brooklyn yond expectations of privacy and include 227-year-old law to compel Apple to help By NANCY PEYTON education so college students drug case, a federal judge ruled Monday. the commercial interest in conducting it recover iPhone data in criminal cases, THE PARTHENON will be more equipped than we U.S. Magistrate Judge James Orenstein’s business free of potentially harmful gov- noting that another law on the books al- The United Methodist Stu- were when we were in college,” written decision gives support to the ernment intrusion and the “far more ready covered the issue. dents and UKirk on Marshall Dawson said. fundamental and universal interest ... in The Cupertino, California-based com- University’s campus will be Dawson said she hopes this California judge’s order that it create spe- shielding sensitive electronically stored puter maker did, saying in court papers teaming up to provide a series workshop series will make stu- company’s position in its fight against a cialized software to help the FBI hack into data from the myriad harms, great and that extracting information from an of workshops to students en- dents aware of the skills they an iPhone linked to the San Bernardino small, that unauthorized access and mis- iPhone “could threaten the trust between titled “Financial Freedom.” need to develop to properly terrorism investigation. Apple on Thurs- use can cause.” Apple and its customers and substantially Interim campus minister day formally objected to the order in a “How best to balance those interests is tarnish the Apple brand.” Ellen Dawson said she and Cam- “We hope students will a matter of critical importance to our so- It followed up by declining to cooperate pus Minister Ben Wells wanted gainhandle awareness their finances. and develop The San Bernardino County-owned ciety, and the need for an answer becomes in a dozen more instances in four states to provide a service that would a healthier relationship with brief filed with the court. iPhone 5C was used by Syed Farook, who more pressing daily, as the tide of tech- involving government requests to aid be useful to all students. money,” Dawson said. “If you was a health inspector. He and his wife criminal probes by retrieving data from in- “He [Wells] and I both heard have the tools to truly manage Tashfeen Malik killed 14 people during a the boundaries of what seemed possible dividual iPhones. various stories from students your money and make a plan, Dec. 2 attack that was at least partly in- evennological a few advance decades flows ago,” everOrenstein farther wrote. past He said the interests at stake go beyond in our ministries about saving you can reduce a lot of anxiety spired by the Islamic State group. “But that debate must happen today, and expectations of privacy and include the money, paying bills, budgets, and stress in your life.” Apple’s opposition to the government’s it must take place among legislators who commercial interest in conducting business debt, etc.,” Dawson said. “We The workshops begin at 6:30 tactics has evoked a national debate over are equipped to consider the technologi- free of potentially harmful government in- thought this would be some- p.m. Wednesday in Memorial digital privacy rights and national security. cal and cultural realities of a world their trusion and the “far more fundamental and thing lots of Marshall students Student Center room 2W37. Orenstein concluded that Apple is not predecessors could not begin to conceive.” universal interest” of protecting data from might want to come to.” obligated to assist government inves- The Justice Department said in a state- the harms of improper access and misuse. Dawson said she and Wells “Finding a Balance: Taking Con- tigators against its will and noted that ment that it’s disappointed in the ruling He noted that Congress has not ad- would be the main speakers at trolThe offirst Your workshop Finances.” is entitled Congress has not adopted legislation that and plans to appeal in coming days. It said opted legislation that would achieve the the event. Dawson said Wells Workshops will take place would achieve the result sought by the Apple had previously agreed many times result sought by the government and said has previously taught a course every Wednesday for the next government. prior to assist the government and “only it must be discussed by “legislators who called “Financial Peace” that three weeks. Orenstein said he was offering no opin- changed course when the government’s are equipped to consider the technologi- she had taken before. Nancy Peyton can be ion on whether in the instance of this case application for assistance was made public cal and cultural realities of a world their “We are hoping to pass on contacted at peyton22@mar- or others, “the government’s legitimate by the court.” predecessors could not begin to conceive.” basic tips and really do some shall.edu.