The Parthenon, April 16, 2014
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Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar The aP rthenon University Archives Spring 4-16-2014 The aP rthenon, April 16, 2014 Bishop Nash [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon Recommended Citation Nash, Bishop, "The aP rthenon, April 16, 2014" (2014). The Parthenon. Paper 354. http://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/354 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]. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 2014 | VOL. 117 NO. 116 | MARSHALL UNIVERSITY’S STUDENT NEWSPAPER | marshallparthenon.com Alpha Xi Delta prepares for 63rd annual Strawberry Breakfast THE PARTHENON Alpha Xi Delta will sponsor its annual Strawberry Breakfast from 7-11 a.m. Thurs- day at the Alpha Xi Delta sorority house on Fifth Avenue across from the Memorial Stu- dent Center. “The Strawberry PHOTOS BY EKATERINA GUTSAN | THE PARTHENON Breakfast is something INTO MU students prepare South Korean and we look foreword to ev- Chinese dishes as the final project for their cooking class Tuesday at Huntington’s Kitchen in Huntington. public relations chair forery Alphayear,” XiTaylor Delta, Watts, said. us to positively put our name“It’s an out opportunity in the Hun for- tington community. We INTO students hit the kitchen do our best to make sure everyone has a By EKATERINA GUTSAN chance to come out and THE PARTHENON the World, so this time INTO “We wanted to give an opportunity for people to try INTO Marshall Univer- MUcommunity, students called are cooking Exploring and Alpha Xi Delta mothers sity students had a chance showing the traditional reci- international dishes and get closer to their culture.” enjoy the breakfast the to share their best recipes -Saba Gebriehiwot, INTO MU instructor This event brings to- Gebriehiwot said it is the getherclub puts not on.” only Greeks Tuesday. bestpes from way backfor students home.” to get and members of the withINTO Huntington’s MU students preparedKitchen to know more people. Marshall University certain traditional recipes for “We decided to do this community, but also the Huntington audience and members of the Hun- also gave away samples of the cooking class in English, so tington community as food. studentsevent as a will final receive project a for grade the a whole. Every year the “We came up with this idea number attending the of cooking in English because Gebriehiwot said. strawberry breakfast INTO MU wants international byRong the endFan, of a the Chinese semester,” stu- becomes larger and students to get more involved dent at INTO MU, said his larger. - group decided to make hot One thing that keeps briehiwot, instructor at INTO pot, which is a common dish guests coming back is MU,in our said. community,” “The main Saba idea Ge is in China. the strawberry but- to know American culture, He said the it was a family ter served during the dining etiquette and how to dish because while this dish breakfast. Its unique cook.“ is cooking, people can com- taste stands out and Gebriehiwot said the event municate and share quality - consists of two parts, which time. ence to another level of are South Korean and Chinese “I think people will be sweetness.takes breakfast experi recipes. Tickets are $5 for the “We wanted to give an op- real Chinese food, which is public, and $4 for stu- portunity for people to try surprised and excited to try- dents. Arrangements international dishes and get for delivery can also be - Fanextremely said. delicious and dif made. briehiwot said. “Every month ferentEkaterina from Gutsandomestic can one,” be closer to their culture,” Ge contacted at gutsan@mar- dinner demonstration for the shall.edu. Huntington’s Kitchen has a UNDERGROUND MUSIC Ohio experimental artist to record live in an abandoned gravel mine By MARK WILLIAMS By releasing more than 30 unknown source. Most of the music ought to be recorded THE PARTHENON albums and touring the U.S., Over the last decade, few Australia, South America and For the upcoming perfor- performers in the tri-state mancewater spills in theout.” White Gravel mayand packagedbe hard to them.”grapple for area have been as fearless and become somewhat of an am- some,Kouns’ but thereabstract is no approachquestion - Europe extensively, Kouns has choice will be a single har- that it brings vitality and in- imental musician Zack Kouns. Appalachian music and culture. monium.Mines, Kouns’ The instrumenthistoric reed of trigue to a sometimes musically prolific True to as form, Hecla, Kouns Ohio’s will exper per- Neverbassador one tofor be experimentalpigeon-holed organ, long popular in In- stagnant culture. Kouns hopes fom live for a recording of a by a genre tag, his sound can dian and Eastern cultures, this forward thinking mental- new album at 7 p.m. Friday in range from dissonant, haunting is similar to an accordion ity will eventually be adopted the abandoned White Gravel folk music to harsh, aggressive and is known for its beau- by his beloved Appalachia. Mines in Minford, Ohio. electronics. Lyrically, Kouns tiful drones and distinct - While recording and per- has the ability to transcend sound. Kouns elaborated on brace true Appalachian culture forming in an abandoned traditional song structure, his decision to go the mini- instead“I’d like of lookingto see topeople some dimem mine might sound danger- opting for vivid imagery and mal route for this unique ous and even illegal, Kouns emotion-laden, almost morose performance. said the property owners storytelling. When asked about “I thought foremost of the past for guidance,” Kouns said. were more than willing to his creative process, Kouns material and how it ought to “When I see local bands I’d like accommodate. replied in a representative havingto be able a thought to think tothey’re what doing their “I called the family who metaphorical fashion. “My belief and hope is that friends,exactly what lovers, they family want withoutor our owns the property and told “I never have any idea what thebe presented,”profound reverberation Kouns said. them what I wanted to do and and isolation of the mines in- Mark Williams can be they were really supportive broken vessel constantly being vites attendees and listeners contactedrotten society at willwilliams788@ think of it.” COURTESY OF ZACK KOUNS I’m doing,” Kouns said. “I’m a to abandon any ideas of how marshall.edu. and excited,” Kouns said. filled by water flowing from an page designed and edited by BISHOP NASH INSIDE: NEWS, 2 | SPORTS, 3 | OPINION, 4 | LIFE!, 6 HIGH 55° LOW 28° [email protected] C M Y K 50 INCH 2 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 2014 | | MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM Campus ministries come together for Perspective Week By KRISTA SHIFFLETT order, and then the ministry member Claire Magie said she questions because we all want grow but it is more to get the THE PARTHENON that have questions and an- members can share how they hopes students gain more than to live for ourselves, but we word out,” Magie said. “We do Marshall University cam- swersStudent for Center students filled to withread. cards would answer the questions. just perspective. want to live for others and we not want it to be all about the pus ministries Cru, Revolution Member of the ministries are Cru staff member Alex Con- “I just hope that it really also want to overcome some- ministry we want it to be about and Baptist Campus Ministries stantino said the main goal of plants seeds and that it helps thing,” Magie said. “I have just sharing the word and hearing came together to sponsor an students: “What is the nature the event is to engage students them think about where they been telling people they can what they believe.” outreach called Perspective ofasking God?” these “What five is questionsthe meaning to in spiritual conversations by are at and what they want out pick more than one answer for By 1 p.m. Magie said about Week, which uses the idea of and purpose of life?” “What do asking them these questions. of life and not just push those that question.” 30 people have answered the asking questions about God you think human nature is?” Since Cru is an international things aside,” Magie said. Campus ministries do these questions. They have a statis- and life to people on campus. “Who do you think Jesus was ministry, a bigger ministry do- Magie said the question, outreach events for more than tics board to see where the From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tues- nated the question cards to which asks about the meaning just to get students involved in campus is at spiritually. day through Thursday members spiritual truth?” Marshall’s Cru group. or purpose of life is the hardest the ministries according to Magie. Krista Shifflett can be from the ministries will stand orStudents is?” and “Wherewill share do theiryou findan- Even though the event is question for people to answer. “We think that an outreach contacted at shifflett7@mar- behind tables in the Memorial swers to the questions in that called Perspective Week, Cru “I think that is the hardest shall.edu. can definitely help the ministry ‘The Invisible War’ raises awareness for sexual Lawsuit challenges assault in US military a Hollywood pillar: By RACHAEL ROBERSON our communities, our families, THE PARTHENON our classrooms and while it Unpaid internships The Academy Award nomi- addresses sexual assault spe- nated documentary, “The Invisible War,” will play at 6 the military, there also can be p.m.