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The Parthenon, June 26, 2019 Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar The aP rthenon University Archives 6-26-2019 The aP rthenon, June 26, 2019 Hanna Pennington [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon Recommended Citation Pennington, Hanna, "The aP rthenon, June 26, 2019" (2019). The Parthenon. 763. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/763 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], [email protected]. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2019 | VOL. 122 NO. 87 | MARSHALL UNIVERSITY’S STUDENT NEWSPAPER | marshallparthenon.com | SINGLE COPY FREE WHAT’S Huntington INSIDE HUNTINGTON PRIDE WELCOMES ALL celebrates Pg. 2 STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY IN D.C. Pg. 3 TTA SERVICES FOR PRIDE STUDENTS Pg. 4 WAKE UP DOROTHY Pg. 5 2019 SOCCER SCHEDULES Pg. 6 & 7 EDITORIAL: CHASE HARDIN HEATHER BARKER |Pg. EXECUTIVE 8 EDITOR THE WILD RAMP Pg. 11 HERD AROUND THE WORLD: SOUTH AFRICA Pg. 12 SARAH INGRAM | CAMPUS EDITOR PAGE EDITED AND DESIGNED BY HANNA PENNINGTON | [email protected] Marshall students Running Six Days a Week! FRIDAY & ride FREE with I.D. Standard Daytime Service: SATURDAY 20-minute loop along 3rd, 4th and 5th Avenues 529-RIDE between 7:30am & 5:00pm LATE NIGHT Stops at Pullman Square (Visual Arts Center, Friday: Huntington’s Kitchen), Keith Albee & More! 7:30am-3am DOWNLOAD ROUTESHOUT Evening service: 30-minute loop, route extended to include Saturday: WWW.TTA-WV.COM 5th Avenue Kroger from 5:00pm to 11:30pm 3pm-3am 403913 (304) 529-7433 2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2019 MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Huntington Pride offers ‘rainbow’ of community events By SARAH INGRAM good instead of everything being fo- has been amazing. Speakers at the event included Mayor CAMPUS EDITOR cused on the negativity.” “We also have the support of the city Steve Williams and Marshall University Rainbows could be seen across town Layman also said the events during and the support of the mayor,” Layman President Jerry Gilbert. after community members showed the week are aimed toward attracting said. “Now is the time, the perfect op- “We are an ‘Open to All’ commu- their support of the LGBTQ commu- people with specific interests, but the portunity to be visible.” nity,” Gilbert said. “We want people to nity at the city of Huntington’s third Pride Festival at the end of the week is Individuals also showed their sup- feel welcome at Marshall and to bring annual Pride Picnic. for everyone. port at booths that provided ‘free mom whatever their experiences are to this While events like the picnic, Herd Glow The picnic included a variety of hugs’ and conversations for those who campus and not feel like they have to 5K and Drag Me to Brunch having already vendors in support of the LGBTQ com- may not have been accepted by their cover up anything.” passed, the month will come to a close munity. From local clay makers to families, Layman said. She said the Layman said out of all the events, this week with Coming Out Monologues, religious organizations, attendees were Pride Festival will include some of the she is most excited for the festi- Drag Me to Bingo, the Miss Huntington able to see what the community has to same participants. val because it will be the time that Pride Pageant and the Pride Festival. offer as well as seeing just a few of the “We have over 70 moms and dads and everyone can come together while Though it was the third time the organizations in the city that are ac- family members to give hugs for members remembering where they have come Pride Picnic took place in Huntington, cepting of the Pride community. of the LGBTQ community whose families from and where they hope to go. it is the inaugural year for the other Layman and Justin Murdock, vice may not support them,” Layman said. “This is a day to look back at people events. Ally Layman, president of the president of the Huntington Pride Murdock said Huntington Pride has who paved the way for us to do Pride. board of Huntington Pride, said Pride board, said several businesses in the been working to provide a variety of We want to honor our past and cele- Week and month is a time for the Hun- city have shown support by creating events in order to attract the varying brate our future,” Layman said. “[The tington community to see the positive and selling custom Pride attire. personalities of the community. festival] is like the cherry on top of the aspects of the LGBTQ community. “Huntington has brought it,” Murdock “The big goal is to bring the community sundae. Huntington has never seen “The events can bring positivity, said. “We’ve been amazed. We have so together,” Murdock said. “That’s why we anything like it, and it’s our allies and change,” Layman said. “There can many vendors, so many sponsors, so have so many different events, so that as our communities coming together to be a new light shined on the LGBTQ many of our allies that are jumping in many different types of folks as there are celebrate that.” community that hasn’t been before. and saying ‘what can we do?’” in the LGBTQ community and our allies can Sarah Ingram can be contacted at in- We want to change minds toward the Layman said the support in the area all have something that they want to go to.” [email protected]. We have over 70 moms“ and dads and family members to give hugs for members of the LGBTQ community whose families may not support them.” Ally Layman SARAH INGRAM | CAMPUS EDITOR PAGE EDITED AND DESIGNED BY HANNA PENNINGTON | [email protected] WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2019 3 MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM ‘Marshall on the Rise’ theme of State of the University in D.C. By SYDNEY SHELTON Marshall is on the rise.” CONTRIBUTOR Other successes and improvements that Gilbert discussed were the donation of Marshall University’s accomplishments and a look at what lies ahead were high- $25,000 from Brad and Elise Smith, which is the one of the three largest private dona- lighted at the State of the University address in Washington, D.C. last week to tions in Marshall history, the completion of the Marshall School of Pharmacy, the new promote ‘Marshall on the Rise.’ residential hall and other changes coming for students in the fall. The university is The annual event aims to acknowledge what the faculty, staff and students have accom- also renovating parts of Old Main, the Memorial Student Center and the bookstore. plished in the last year and what success they hope to see in the year to come. “We are on the Rise,” Gilbert said “We want you to rise with us. Go Herd.” Mike Hamrick, Marshall athletic director, served as master of ceremonies for the event, Sydney Shelton can be contacted at [email protected]. Hamrick said he was proud of the football team’s bowl game success, the men and wom- en’sand wasbasketball first to team mention competing the accomplishments in post-season thatplay, Herd as well Zone as thehad men this winningseason. the CIT. Hamrick also discussed the acquisition of the Flint property in the Highlawn area of Huntington and the plans of the new university baseball stadium to be constructed there. Senator Shelley Moore Capito also attended, congratulating those who helped Marshall reach R2 Research status. “Those things build and build and build,” Capito said. “This is not something that just happens, it is not something that happens overnight either. It is something that you build on and you work toward. With good things you get good things, by upping your status as a research university you are going to see a lot more re- search dollars flowing toward Marshall.” among universities such as Baylor and Wake Forest. PresidentThe R2 classification Jerry Gilbert’s ranks MarshallState of in the the Universitytop 6% of American speech emphasizeduniversities, landing the new it theme that is ‘Marshall on the Rise.’ Gilbert said one of his early goals when becoming Marshall University presi- SYDNEY SHELTON | CONTRIBUTOR dent was to take the research expenditures to 50 million dollars a year. Guest speakers, including Athletic Director Mike Hamrick and Marshall president Jerry Gilbert, attended the State of the University last week in Washington, D.C. “We are now at 32 million dollars,” Gilbert said, “A strong indicator that Dementia Friendly Huntington makes connections between dementia, businesses By HANNA PENNINGTON of dementia is good for the community. if all goes to plan, ‘Dementia Friendly Restaurant Night’ EXECUTIVE EDITOR “It is truly like trying to bust through the glass ceiling,” Nis- will reoccur the first Wednesday of each month. bet said. “It takes more time than anyone could imagine.” “Through our efforts and through an action of change, make connections between businesses and those with de- Since the coalition’s start in 2018, Nisbet said he has through introducing a ‘Dementia Friendly Restaurant Night,’ mentiaA grant-funded through training coalition and incommunity Huntington activities. is working to hosted a lunch and learn, spoke in front of city council and my goal is that others will see and think, ‘wow, they’re packed. “The disease is no prevention no cure,” David Nisbet, the mayor to discuss the organization’s efforts, joined the founder of Dementia Friendly Huntington, said. “So we need course the way to do that is through the training,” Nisbet said.
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