Feb. 15, 2018

NEWS, 2

OPINION, 4

SPORTS, 3

• Marshall students take on New York Fashion Week.

• Track and Field wins at home, races to Conference USA Indoor Championship.

• Editorial: NO WORDS • Column: Embracing empathy to overcome growing national apathy

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2018 | VOL. 122 NO. 35 | MARSHALL UNIVERSITY’S STUDENT NEWSPAPER | marshallparthenon.com | SINGLE COPY FREE

Mayor Williams delivers State of the City Address: Talks past deficits, successes and hopefulness for the future

By TOM JENKINS

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Charles Dickens’ novel “A Tale of Two Cities,” has become synonymous with the passage that begins with, “it was the best of times, it was the worst of times.” It was this sentence that Huntington Mayor Steve Williams made apparent during Thursday’s State of the City Address.

Williams made it clear that Huntington’s past year can be best described by Dickens’ famous words. In the past year Huntington faced a large budget deficit and cuts to both the Huntington Police and Fire departments. In that same year, Huntington was also named ‘America’s Best Community,’ and received a grant of $3 million.

“2017 began with us facing an unexpected projected budget deficit,” Williams said. “We addressed this crisis by making unpopular but necessary decisions.”

Those decisions resulted in cuts to the police and fire department leaving 24 city employees without jobs. Williams said the result of the 2017 budget deficit’s decrease came after those reductions. In 2017, Williams projected the deficit would drop by $2.2 million.

“We finished the year in the black, without raising fees or taxes,” Williams said. “Without depleting our reserve funds, with a surplus, and by offering every professional employee who lost their job the opportunity to return.”

“Last year when we came in here we were $5 million in the hole,” City Council member Charles McComas said. “This year is different.

He is planning on bringing back more policemen, firefighters and firetrucks. I’m interested in looking over the budget, but I think he’s done a good job.”

The budget does not specify an addition to fire vehicles but, it does plan on adding five new officers, five new police vehicles in the 2019 fiscal year and five the year after that. With this new funding to the police and fire department, Interim Police Chief Hank Dial said this funding will help provide a stronger police presence throughout the city.

“We’ll be able to put [officers] back into investigative roles that are necessary for properly policing the city,” Dial said. “That investment in our fleet will go a long way toward making sure that we can do our jobs day in and day out.”

One of Mayor Williams most poignant moments during the speech was addressing the perception of safety in Huntington and what it means for not only Huntington citizens, but Marshall University students as well.

“We cannot and should not ignore the perception that questions

TOM JENKINS | EXECUTIVE EDITOR

Mayor Steve Williams addressed a series of events that happened in 2017, from the budget deficit and cuts to the Huntington Police and Fire Departments to the winning of the ‘America’s Best Community’ competition, in Thursday’s State of the City Address.

Huntington’s safety,” Williams said. “Downtown Huntington is safe.

The students who attend Marshall University are safe. All who visit our town are safe.”

Part of those duties of keeping the city safe entail addressing the drug epidemic that continues to grow in Huntington. Williams had very strong feelings toward the stigma Huntington has been given due to the rise in opiates.

“Some say that Huntington is the epicenter of our nation’s drug problem,” Williams said. “I disagree. I believe that Huntington is the epicenter of the solution.”

He continued by saying that Huntington is more affected by the “disease of hopelessness” than drugs, attributing this hopelessness to the lack of economic opportunity.

One of those changes to Huntington’s economy will be the

addition of the open-space retail facility on 3rd Avenue, The Market.

As for funding the drug crisis, Williams said that he wants to see more funding from Charleston and Washington D.C. “We must have state and federal partners,” Williams said. “If indeed this is as high priority as our leaders in Charleston and Washington exclaim, then show us the money. We cannot be expected to overcome this by ourselves.”

Williams finished his address by continuing to push for his agenda and “faith” in that mission.

“We have learned mighty lessons this past year,” Williams said.

“We have learned that we can compete with anyone in the nation.

We have the expertise and fortitude to set a path of success if we simply dare to have faith in our ability to prevail.”

Tom Jenkins can be contacted at jenkins194@marshall.edu.

SGA discusses firearms and upcoming events on campus

By BRIANA MURPHY

THE PARTHENON Marshall University Student Government Association members discussed bills in the West Virginia legislature that could impact Marshall and upcoming events on campus at its meeting Tuesday.

SGA started the meeting off by discussing different events it is going to fund for organizations on campus. This includes organizations such as Marshall University Film Club and Boxing Club, both of which are sponsoring an event in the spring.

Student Body President Matt Jarvis spoke on House Bill 4298, which would allow concealed carry on public college campuses in W.V. This means that guns would be allowed at campus events, tailgates, in classrooms, in dorms and in the dining halls. After hearing opinions from students and staff, Jarvis decided to send a letter to the House of Delegates stating that the Marshall University Student Government strongly opposes this bill.

“Simply put, firearms have no place on a college campus,” Jarvis wrote in a letter to members of the West Virginia House of Delegates.

Jarvis’ argument is that the Marshall University campus is a place for students to

learn, make new friends, become involved and grow as a person. He said he stands for all this strongly in his beliefs, because he wants students to feel safe on campus. Jarvis argued that this bill will take safety and comfort away

using a firearm should a disruption occur on campus.”

SGA member Makaylah Wheeler shared that many members of SGA feel the same as Jarvis.

“Firearms have no place on a college campus.”

- Marshall University Student Government President Matt Jarvis

from students.

“If passed, the resulting fear and anxiety created would be detrimental to the overall well-being of our students,” Jarvis wrote.

“Students should not have to consider a classmate possessing and potentially

Marshall students ride FREE with I.D.

According to U.S. Legal, Inc., “concealed weapons are weapons, especially handguns, which are kept hidden on one’s person, or under one’s control.”

“That’s not something that should be on a college campus,” Wheeler said. “The campus

should be a place where everyone feels safe.”

Jarvis also shared that SGA will be trying to figure out a way to donate any unused flex or herd points or meal swipes students have at the end of the semester. Sometimes, students have extra swipes and points at the end of the semester that they do not know what all to do with.

SGA is in the process of putting together an alternative plan for students to use their extra points and swipes rather than letting them expire.

“As a college in a whole, we need to be more a part of the community,” SGA member Lydia Roberts said. “The university has a bad reputation about not doing enough to help the community. We need to better the world by starting small acts to better the community.

SGA is built to help support and give back.

This would be a good way to fulfill that.”

Roberts said when discussing the topic of meal swipe and points that most students are frustrated with wasting food and money at the end of the year, and it makes students, especially freshman who are new, feel “ripped off ” by the amount of money they are wasting.

Briana Murphy can be contacted at murphy282@marshall.edu.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2018

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Marshall students take on New York Fashion Week

HANNAH CONRAD | FOR THE PARTHENON

(Left) Hannah Conrad, Ellen Castro, and Celia Maddy attended the event with VIP status. (Right) The girls got to experience the luxury walks first hand.

By HANNA PENNINGTON

THE PARTHENON Three Marshall University students from the Lewis College of Business and the College of Arts and Media gained a new perspective on the fashion industry when they attended New York Fashion Week: The Shows over the past weekend in New York City.

Hannah Conrad, a junior marketing major, Ellen Castro, a first-year MBA student, and Celia Maddy, a senior fine arts major, were selected for the program sponsored by IMG College Licensing after filling out an online application which required an essay and multiple references.

“We had to write about how the experience would impact our future career, how will it affect our hobbies and interests, and anything else we felt they needed to know,” Conrad said.

Castro said she wrote about how the trip would benefit her both professionally and personally.

Aside from experiencing multiple fashion shows such as Dion Lee and Son Jung Wan

over the three-day trip, the students also had VIP access to an exclusive lounge and the opportunity to talk to and ask questions with a group of fashion week insiders.

“We got to hear from a panel of insiders that work for IMG as well as a magazine about their jobs, career paths, and how they got to where they are,” Castro said. “It opened my eyes to the different careers that are out there that I otherwise would never have even considered.”

Conrad said the experience helped her realize she would like to work toward a career in fashion.

“I just didn’t think it was possible for me to do anything fashion-related, where I’m from a small town in West Virginia, but they made it seem like it could be a possibility,” Conrad said. “Even if you apply for different things that don’t relate exactly to what you’re looking for, it could open doors.”

Conrad said she was previously interested in the medical sales industry, but that working in fashion would be a dream come true. “I thought I wanted to do something completely different, but then I realized fashion isn’t as hard to get

into as it seems,” Conrad said.

19 total students from all over the country were chosen to participate in the experience and attend the shows. Before the events began, the students met for a group dinner in the city on Friday evening.

Conrad said some students were already involved in the fashion-industry prior to attendance.

“There was a girl from South Carolina that was living in New York for a semester interning for Tory Burch,” Conrad said. “A lot of the people were interns and worked their way up.”

Conrad said her favorite part of the trip was getting the backstage experience at the shows and learning what really happens behind the scenes.

“The coolest part was getting to see what happens,” Conrad said. “It’s super fast-paced.”

The experience was fully-funded by Marshall University and IMG College Licensing.

This was the second semester that Marshall sent students to the event.

Hanna Pennington can be contacted at penningto131@marshall.edu

Police Blotter

By SARAH INGRAM THE PARTHENON

Trespassing

A young male was seen walking around Marshall parking lots Friday, Feb. 9 around 1:45 p.m. The man was seen asking people for money. He was also seen looking into empty vehicles and pulling on door handles. Officers made contact with him and realized he had been warned and arrested for trespassing multiple times in the past. He was placed under arrest and transported to Western Regional Jail.

Underaged Drinking

Officers discovered a young male unconscious between two vehicles in the commuter parking lot on 6th Avenue. When the male was conscious, officers discovered that he was not a student. Officers said the male had red eyes, slurred speech, a staggered walk, and smelled of alcohol. When the male opened his wallet, officers noticed two driver’s licenses. Officers questioned the male on his fake identification. The male claimed he was born in 1996, the year on the fake ID. The officers issued a citation for drinking under the age of 21 and possession of a fraudulent

driver’s license.

Drug Violation

Sunday, Feb. 11, MUPD responded to a call where three students were found smoking marijuana on the 11th floor of Twin Towers East residence hall, where no one currently lives.

The students were found sitting in the shower section of the bathroom. The students received citations for possession of a controlled substance.

Trespassing

A male was arrested for trespassing on Marshall property Monday, Feb. 12 at approximately 3:15 p.m.

The male had been told multiple times before to stay off campus and university property. The male was first cited on the first floor of the Memorial Student Center around 3 p.m..

Officers then observed him leave the building and head west. He was seen in a stairwell of Drinko Library shortly after. Officers approached the male and reminded him that he was not allowed to be on the property. The male then informed MUPD he knew he was not allowed to be on campus. Officers arrested the male for trespassing, and he was transported to Western Regional Jail.

Sarah Ingram can be contacted at ingram51@ marshall.edu.

Guest romance authors presented readings at MU Reads “Valentine’s Extravaganza”

By AMANDA LARCH

THE PARTHENON The Marshall Library’s MU Reads program presented a Valentine’s Day extravaganza with guest romance writers, a valentine’s card making station and the chance to go on a blind date with a book.

Attendees had the opportunity to create valentines for the Huntington Veteran’s Affairs Medical Hospital and the Golden Girls Group Home, a nonprofit home for victims of sexual assault. The librarians disguised popular romantic and love stories in brown paper for guests to check out for a ‘blind date’ and various poems folded into envelopes to take home.

The two authors, Tobi Doyle and Rebecca Barray, had their books for sale, gave away some copies in a raffle and Doyle spoke about her newest book and the escape romance novels provide for readers.

“We love writing romance, because there is a lot of fun in the fantasy of fiction,” Doyle said. “Real life is overflowing toilets, bills and laundry. Sometimes you just want to believe that you could have a night with a billionaire. It’s total escapism.

Romance, when you read it, is more than just kissing. Like all reading, it gives the reader a chance to live in a world outside their own.”

Amy Deal, community member and writer, saw the event advertised on social media and wanted to attend. She said she was most looking forward to listening to the guest speaker.

“I also write romance; I’m a reader and a writer,” Deal said. “I was interested in hearing what other writers have to say. I haven’t [read them before], but I’m excited to read something new.”

Doyle and Barray have written books together for about six years, and Doyle has been writing on her own for almost a decade.

Both are local authors living in Huntington. They call their romance novels “happily ever afters with heat.” Doyle also writes young adult books under the pseudonym Doyle MacBrayne.

The pair met during National Novel Writing Month, a nationwide event that encourages authors to write a novel in the course of a month. There are local chapters of the program where writers can meet to discuss their progress.

Tera Henry and Leeann Hesson, MU Reads staff members and librarians, organized the event, but they said their events are always the collaboration of many different people.

Hesson came up with the idea for the valentine’s craft making station.

“I like crafting, so I felt like making valentines would be a good fit, and I thought it might encourage more people to do it,” Hesson said. “Also, it’s nice to get the word out and do some good for other people.”

Amanda Larch can be contacted at larch15@marshall.edu.

West Virginia Legislation raises ‘Consent valentines’ given out concerns for women’s health care in an effort to reduce sexual

By GINNY BLAKE

THE PARTHENON Senate Joint Resolution 12 was approved by the West Virginia Senate with a 25-9 vote in favor and was sent to the Judiciary on Monday.

The resolution states, “nothing in [the West Virginia] Constitution secures or protects a right to abortion or requires the funding of abortion.”

The resolution has been met with much criticism, as many are concerned about the status of women’s health care.

“I am greatly worried by the attempt to remove protections afforded by our state constitution,” said Claire Snyder, the program coordinator of Marshall University’s Women’s Center. “We should be focusing on improving women’s healthcare, not limiting it.”

Likewise, Diane W. Mufson, a retired psychologist, said she believes this resolution could bring about negative ramifications.

“It will affect all the women in this state, as the goal of the legislation is to make it more difficult to obtain an abortion. I wish that those who are very concerned with the prenatal life of babies had the same level of concern and compassion once they were born,” Mufson said.

In an opinion piece for the Herald-Dispatch, Mufson also explained the circumstances surrounding many abortion cases.

“If you believe that all women are moved to love and care for their newborn infants, then you don’t understand what poverty, exhaustion, hopelessness and drug addiction means in this

situation,” Mufson said.

According to Herald Mail Media, Judiciary Committee Chairman Charles S. Trump IV said, “[The ruling] is really about public funding,” before also saying the abortion issue will ultimately be put in the hands of the voters.

Lead sponsor and Senator Patricia Rucker was contacted but did not comment on the resolution.

House Bill 4012, another proposed legislation regarding women’s healthcare, has also caused great concern in the women’s healthcare community. The bill’s summary states its purpose is “amending the definition of medical services, so as to exclude abortion.” The bill goes on to state, “medical services does not include abortion except in the case of a medical emergency.”

“Women deserve better access to quality healthcare- their medical decisions shouldn’t depend on how rich they are,” Snyder said. “HB 4012 targets low-income women and puts their health and safety at risk.”

Due to the ruling of Women’s Health Center of West Virginia vs Panepinto in 1993, W.V. is one of 17 states that currently pays for abortions for low-income women.

“We know that this legislation will significantly affect poor women who rely upon Medicaid for all their medical services,” Mufson said. “The women will have few, if any options, regardless of their reasons, if they were to seek an abortion.”

Ginny Blake can be contacted at blake185@ marshall.edu

assault on Marshall’s campus

By HANNA PENNINGTON

THE PARTHENON While some people give their loved one’s chocolates and stuffed animals for Valentine’s Day, the Women’s Center and CONTACT Rape Crisis of Huntington teamed up to give Marshall University students hand-made valentines which highlighted the importance of consent in preventing sexual assault Wednesday in the Memorial Student Center.

Jackie Wheeler, Marshall’s campus advocate for CONTACT Rape Crisis, said they are working to bring a message that consent is not only necessary, but also fulfilling in a sexual relationship.

“We want to help reduce the lack of understanding of what consent is by providing handmade valentines to everyone for free and a flower on Valentine’s Day,” Wheeler said. “Everyone is special and deserves to have someone special in their life with consent.”

Wheeler said this message is especially important to the campus community since this is where a large at-risk population resides.

“This is important for the incoming freshmen, because this is all new to them,” Wheeler said. “This is an opportunity to have fun, and it’s hard sometimes to distinguish danger from fun.”

Jackie Enox, a senior at Spring Valley High School, became involved with the program through a school project and has been

page designed and edited by BREANNA FRANCIS | francis70@marshall.edu

volunteering ever-since.

“I feel like a lot of times people get pressured into things that they really don’t want to do,” Enox said. “So it’s always good to make sure that people are comfortable with the things they do.”

Wheeler said CONTACT partners with other local agencies as well, with a goal of helping those in need of education and prevention.

“We want to help reduce sexual violence in our area and surrounding areas,” Wheeler said.

The CONTACT Rape Crisis Center in Huntington is open during regular business hours, and has a 24-hour hotline that is always available.

The center provides services to victims mainly residing in Cabell, Wayne, Lincoln and Mason counties.

Wheeler said the services, which include advocacy and support for victims of sexual assault and stalking, are cost-free and open to everyone.

“It’s all confidential, it’s free, and we would love to help anyone who is in need,” Wheeler said.

The Consent Valentine’s table provided free pamphlets, contraceptives and messages for students including “no means no,” “saying yes to one activity does not consent all activities” and “if you wanna be my lover, you’ve gotta get my consent.”

Hanna Pennington can be contacted at

penningto131@marshall.edu.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2018

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Herd baseball opens 2018 campaign with road trip, three-game series

By RICK FARLOW

SPORTS EDITOR Thundering Herd baseball commences the 2018 regular season this Friday in Tallahassee, Florida, as longtime Head Baseball Coach Jeff Waggoner leads his team to Florida A&M University for a threegame series with the Rattlers at Moore-Kittles Field.

Marshall comes off of a 25-28 overall win-loss record (12-17 C-USA) in 2017. This season, the Herd starts its 2018 schedule with an 11-game road trip. With four concurrent series at Florida A&M, Elon, Appalachian State and Western Carolina, the Herd won’t play a home game until March 9.

Waggoner said, going into the season, his squad shows strengths on the mound and in the field.

“That’s why we play the first weekend,” Waggoner said. “We’ll find out what we need to do. Our strengths are depth on the mound, and I like our team’s speed.”

Junior right-handed pitcher Wade Martin is Friday’s projected starting pitcher. Martin made 14 starts last season, had a win-loss record of 3-4 with a 4.24 ERA and struck out a team-high 77 batters (11th-most in Conference USA). Martin also ranked amongst the top-ten C-USA pitchers in four separate categories: batters struck out looking (first, 21), innings pitched (first, 68.1), strikeouts (fifth, 56) and opposing batting average (seventh, .237).

“Martin, who was Second Team AllConference, has had big innings since he’s been here as a freshman.” Waggoner said. Guys like Will Ray, who’s a senior, and Matt Reed—those guys are important for us to have success.”

Last season, Martin was named to the All-Conference USA Second Team and C-USA All-Academic Team, the Conference USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll and received the C-USA Academic Medal.

In addition to Martin, Marshall’s pitching staff includes five

supplementary upperclassmen and returns six of its seven starting pitchers from 2017. Senior right-handers Brad O’Connor and Will Ray, junior left-handers Partrick Murphy and Joshua Shapiro and redshirt senior right-hander Matt Reed are amongst the eldest Herd pitchers.

Last season, Ray started 35 games at second base and six games on the mound. This season, Ray will transition to starting pitcher primarily, while occasionally playing first base.

“I hit leadoff a lot and played second (last season),” Ray said. “Going into the season, I’m primarily focusing on pitching.”

At the plate last season, Ray’s 45 starts (50 total appearances) produced a .240 batting average with a .378 on-base percentage and a .338 slugging percentage. He also had nine stolen bases, tied for the team-high.

“I didn’t work on (pitching) a whole lot in the fall, and this year I put my focus on that,” Ray said. We have (pitching) coach Renner, who’s been

great and really worked with our whole pitching staff and I think we’ve come a long way.”

Last season, Reed made 24 relief appearances, recording a 6-5 win-loss ratio with five saves (tied for seventh in the conference). “(I feel) a lot better than I did last year,” Reed said. I prepared a lot more over the summer, came into it with a better attitude. Coming into my second year, I feel a lot more confident and I feel like we can get a lot done and a lot accomplished as a team this year.”

Despite the departure of staple starters Tommy Lane, Tyler Ratliff and Sam Finfer, Marshall’s roster a plethora of talent, including 11 newcomers.

Redshirt junior outfielder Shane Hanon, junior catcher Rey Pastrana and junior outfielder Andrew Zban add more experience to the Herd’s roster. Last season, Hanon started 49 games at center field, while Zban started 39 games in the outfield and Pastrana started 43 games behind the plate. Hanon achieved team-high .342

batting average (10th C-USA) with a .426 slugging percentage and a 392 on-base percentage. Zban had a batting average of .254, as he hit safely 36 times, scored 27 runs and had 30 RBI’s. Pastrana hit .221 with 36 hits, 18 runs-scored and 23 RBI’s.

“We’ve got some upperclassmen that have been part of some good years here,” Waggoner said. “Their leadership is going to help us win a lot.”

11 new athletes join the Herd this season. Freshman infielder Cameron Collett attained a .421 batting average at Guilderland High School in Guilderland, NY. Junior infielder Steven Nice joins the Herd after transferring from Chabot College in Hayward, California, where he had a .298 batting average.

“We have some guys that are coming in,” Gomez said. “Some young guys and a couple of transfers, as well, and they’re ready to make an impact.”

Rick Farlow can be contacted at farlow@marshall.edu.

Track and field wins at home, races to Sam Saunders opens strong Conference USA Indoor Championships again at Riviera; Woods has 72

By DOUG FERGUSON

PATRICK O’LEARY

Barkley Castro leads the field in the women’s 800-meter dash at the 2018 Chipoltle Marshall Invitational.

Castro’s personal-best time in this event is 2:13.04.

By LUKE CREASY

THE PARTHENON This past weekend, Marshall University track & field dominated in its final home meet of the 2018 spring season. The Herd now will turn its focus to the Conference USA Indoor Championships Saturday and Sunday in Birmingham, Alabama.

In the team’s four indoor home meets, Marshall won a dual meet versus Ohio and the Chipotle Marshall Invitational, tied for first in the Marshall Women’s Classic and finished second in the Thundering Herd Invitational.

“I’m excited for conference,” head coach Jeff Small said after the Chipotle Marshall Invitational. “I think that our team, in all areas, had a really good meet. We’ve been battling the flu, and we hope to get everyone healthy to go down to Birmingham and hopefully have our best Conference USA indoor meet ever.”

Marshall has twice competed outside of the Chris Cline Indoor Athletic Facility this season, once traveling to the Gladstein Invitational sponsored by Indiana and once to the Darius Dixon Memorial sponsored by

Liberty. Small said he scheduled these events with a specific goal in mind.

“That will hopefully help our athletes be better prepared for the banked track we’ll see at the conference championships,” Small said.

Marshall competes on a 300-meter flat track.

Both Indiana and Liberty have banked tracks, where both ends are curved upward. That forces runners to make adjustments in how they run in these events.

“It’s almost like running up a hill on both sides,” Small said.

The Herd has only ever finished as high as seventh at the C-USA Indoor Championships, in 2017. Prior to last year’s finish, the school had never cracked the top ten. The Herd placed last or next to last six times in the event.

Combined events will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday and conclude on Sunday afternoon. After the C-USA Indoor Championships, the Herd will not compete until mid-March at the 49er Classic in Charlotte, North Carolina, when it begins the outdoor season.

Luke Creasy can be contacted at creasy4@ marshall.edu.

AP GOLF WRITER LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tiger Woods lost a ball in a tree early in his round, played from the wrong hole late and ended his return to Riviera with a reasonable start in the Genesis Open.

It was more of the same for Sam Saunders, and hope that it will get better as the week goes on.

Saunders played bogey-free over his final 16 holes on a firm, difficult course at Riviera for a 4-under 67 to share the lead with Tom Hoge and Dominic Bozzelli among the early starters Thursday.

A year ago, Saunders opened with a 64 to lead after the opening round, only to follow with a 77 that took him out of the mix for the rest of the week.

“Last year was kind of a hot day. I just kind of had everything going for me,” Saunders said. “Today, I just played good golf. I actually left a lot of shots out there. I’m very pleased with my round, but I missed a lot of very makeable birdie putts, and it could have been a lot better round today.

But it was fun because I was very in control of what I was doing out there.”

Hoge birdied the 15th and 18th holes, two of the stronger holes at Riviera.

Defending champion Dustin Johnson was among those playing in the afternoon, and he already was in a hole. Johnson chopped up the fifth hole, going over the green from deep grass for his third shot, and then taking two to get on the putting surface on his way to a triple bogey.

Woods opened with a birdie by playing the short par-4 10th to perfection. His fourth shot was sailing toward the eucalyptus trees, and before long, Woods was riding in a cart back to the tee. The ball was never found, presumably lost in the tree. He made double bogey. Woods finished by playing his second shot to the ninth green from a bunker on the 10th hole. He still managed par.

In between was mostly a decent day with Woods converting seven putts inside 10 feet, a mixture of pars and birdies, in a 72.

“I’m not that far off to really putting some good numbers out there,” Woods said. “I’ve got to clean up my card — too many bogeys

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out there. If I can just clean that up, I can start making my way up the board.”

Woods played with Justin Thomas, who had a 69, and Rory McIlroy, who had a 71.

They had the largest gallery of the day, most of them to see Woods, who had not played at Riviera since 2006. It was never hard to figure out where Woods was on the golf course, and that was particularly true for Saunders.

He was teeing off on the par-3 fourth when he looked down the hill at Woods playing the 18th.

“I looked over and watched because I grew up watching Tiger do what he did,” Saunders said.

“And I’m a big fan like we all are out here and it’s really cool to see him out and we all want him to be out here every week and playing well. It just brings a different buzz to the tournament and it’s really good for the game of golf, so it’s cool for me to be playing in a tournament that he’s playing in and be able to compete against him, a guy that I grew up just in awe of basically.”

Saunders knows all about the energy one player can bring to a tournament. He heard plenty of stories about his grandfather, Arnold Palmer, who first brought the masses to golf more than a half-century ago.

“I think that’s why I have so much respect for what he did and admire his career so much, because I didn’t get to see my grandfather’s firsthand like I got to see Tiger’s growing up watching TV,” Saunders said. “I know there’s a lot of parallels there.”

Chez Reavie was in the group at 68 and he was the only player from the morning to play bogey-free.

The most encouraging start might have belonged to Graeme McDowell, who has been hitting it well in practice and getting nothing out of it on the golf course. McDowell has missed the cut in four straight starts.

He opened with a 69.

“I need to string some numbers together, get in the mix a little bit on the weekend, start believing in myself a little bit,” McDowell said. “That’s that little ‘X’ factor that you can’t go practice. You can’t go practice having the belief, you know?”

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Opinion

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2018

| MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM

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Editorial

NO WORDS It’s time to do something

Austin Burden, 17, cries on the shoulder of a friend after a vigil at the Parkland Baptist Church, for the victims of the Wednesday shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, in Parkland, Fla. on Thursday. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Embracing empathy to overcome growing national apathy

By LYDIA WAYBRIGHT

FOR THE PARTHENON Headlines this week have been heavy. Actually, headlines this week, this year, this lifetime, have been heavy. Tragedy is nothing new. Sometimes the constant influx of information makes it tempting to detach and forget the realities behind every news story.

While it’s easy to shut out the things that don’t affect us personally, a much more potent response is empathy. To try for a moment to feel what someone else is feeling, regardless of whether it actually affects you— that is powerful. Human beings have the incredible privilege of being able to empathize—to rejoice with those who rejoice and mourn with those who mourn.

Politicizing things often eliminates empathy. Real, tangible problems become a matter of dinner table debates. Politicians argue over problems they’ve never personally encountered, and cable news anchors shout at one another over issues they don’t understand.

Whenever I read a story, whether it’s historical or fictional or in the news, I sometimes realize that I have just taken in facts, but not let myself sit with the emotions that the people in the story must have felt. I can learn in a news story that, say, a mother lost a child, and think that is sad in a very objective, non-emotional way. But if I catch myself digesting information in that way, I pause and try to think of all the emotion that would be involved. I try to think of that mother waking up the next morning and remembering all over again, or how she could ever go back to work, or what will happen to her marriage.

Real, complex things happen to people every day, but we like to simplify and compartmentalize. We like to polarize. The reality is that right now in the United States, immigrant families are being torn apart from one another. Right now in Florida, 17 families are struggling to lift their heads. Right now in West Virginia, teachers feel so unappreciated that they aren’t in their classrooms. Right now in Huntington, hundreds of people are so enslaved to heroin, they can’t remember ever feeling hopeful.

When we hear these stories, we tend to hear them as pieces of objective information around which we build an argument for the side we are going to stand on and defend. We draw party lines and we wouldn’t dare cross them. But these issues are so much more complex than that. These issues are about people.

How can we ever help find solutions if we forget about the people involved?

Here is my plea, for myself and for you: don’t lose empathy. The world can harden you, but you can’t change anything or help anyone if you are hardened. Remember that every piece of data reflects a person with a story. People are more important than politics, and policy should be about people.

Empathy is an absolutely necessary part in solving problems. If we want to promote change, and I think most people do, we have to think about people’s real experiences. We have to remember the lasting consequences behind every headline and every hot topic. We have to remember the people.

Lydia Waybright can be contacted at waybright19@marshall.edu

The Parthenon, Marshall University’s student newspaper, is published by students Monday through Friday during the regular semester and Thursday during the summer. The editorial staff is responsible for news and editorial content.

CONTACT US: 109 Communications Bldg.|Marshall University|One John Marshall Drive Huntington, West Virginia 25755|parthenon@marshall.edu|@MUParthenon Letters to the Editor are accepted. See guidelines online.

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THE FIRST AMENDMENT

The Constitution of the United States of America

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people to peaceably assemble; and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

5 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2018

| MARSHALLPARTHENON.COM

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Marshall University's first Ebony Ball a part of Black History Month STAFF REPORT

As part of Black History Month, the first Ebony Ball on Marshall University’s campus will be held.

"The idea originally came up in my talks with Shanutae Polk and myself,�

said H.R. Sanders. “We were throwing out ideas that we wanted to collaborate on. We have been talking about this since last year and brought it back up in general conversation. She's the person who spearheaded the idea.

This is an opportunity to meet lots of new people, put on some nice clothes, have a safe environment, eat good food and dance."

The Ebony Ball is part of the larger Black History Month celebration at

Marshall, and is meant to celebrate the musical heritage of African-Americans which includes a history of spirituals, gospel and jazz.

"It will be something different, something out of the ordinary for

students to do instead of going to a local bar, wearing jeans and t-shirt," says Sanders.

Ebony Ball takes place at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, in room BE5 in the Student Center. Tickets are $10.

Florida shooting revives debate over gun age requirement ASSOCIATED PRESS

little momentum in Congress to do so.

"It used to be the case that long guns were hunting guns. They were bolt-action shotguns and single-shot rifles and things really people bought for hunting or sport shooting and weren't the kind of (AR-style rifles) that are used in mass shootings," said Robyn Thomas, executive director of the Giffords Law Center to Prevent Gun Violence.

On average, more than 13,000 people are killed each year in the United States by guns, and most of those incidents involve handguns while a tiny fraction involve an AR-style firearm. Still, the AR plays an oversized role in many of the most high-profile shootings, including the nightclub shooting in Orlando and the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history: the attack by a gunman holed up in a Las Vegas hotel that left 58 dead and hundreds injured.

States including Maine, Minnesota and Vermont allow teens 14 or 16 years old to buy or purchase long guns without parental consent, with some exceptions. Only two states — Hawaii and Illinois — have imposed stiffer age restrictions, requiring someone to be at least 21 before they can purchase a long gun.

The disparity in age requirements between handguns and long guns exists largely because of the popularity of hunting in the U.S. Hunting deer, ducks, geese, varmints and various other animals is a way of life for youth in many states, and the laws are generally written to accommodate purchases of rifles and handguns for teenagers.

Florida is a large and diverse state. Despite the buzz and glitz of some of its largest

Just months after his 18th birthday, Nikolas Cruz went to a Florida gun store to buy a weapon. But there were limits on what he could purchase at his age.

Cruz wasn't old enough to buy any of the handguns at the store. But there's no such restriction for rifles, shotguns or the AR15 that police say he used to carry out the nation's deadliest school shooting in more than five years.

The young age of the man accused in the Florida high school shooting that killed 17 people has revived the debate over age requirements for gun purchases in a country where a patchwork of laws and rural states steeped in hunting culture allow kids as young as 14 to buy rifles.

Federal law requires someone to be at least 21 to buy a handgun from a licensed dealer, but only 18 in most places to buy a long gun. In some states — mostly rural places with a strong tradition of hunting — you can buy a rifle at the age of 14 or 16.

Gun-rights advocates call the long gun an integral part of American culture, allowing kids and their parents to bond while out in the woods hunting and providing a way to teach youngsters firearms safety.

Gun-control advocates counter the laws are outdated and fail to recognize the toll that modern, militaristic-style long guns have played in killing scores of innocent men, women and children. They say such rifles should not be in the same category as a boltaction rifle that a young hunter uses to shoot a deer and vow to add this to the list of restrictions they are pushing for despite having

page designed and edited by SADIE HELMICK| helmick32@marshall.edu

cities like Miami and Orlando, large sections of the state remain rural, conservative and gun-friendly. Republicans have held strong majorities in both legislative chambers for the past two decades and have moved more often to expand gun rights than restrict them — leading some gun-control advocates to call the Sunshine State the Gunshine State.

The man designated to be Florida's next House Speaker, Republican Rep. Jose Oliva, indicated hours after the school shooting that he wouldn't be in favor of gun restrictions.

"You don't take cars off the road because someone got drunk, used one and killed someone. You don't take a car off the road because someone rented a U-Haul and ran it into some people in New York City," Oliva said.

Florida is a state where one of the leading Republican candidates for governor, Agriculture Commissioner Adam Putnam, proudly agreed when a newspaper editorial called him a sellout to the National Rifle Association.

Gun-control advocates and even some police officials are holding out hope — albeit a longshot given current political realities — that there will be some movement to change age requirements.

"An 18-year-old with an AK-47 and an AR-15 is completely unreasonable," said Frank Fernandez, director of public safety in Coral Gables, Florida, and the chairman of the International Association of Chiefs of Police's firearms committee. "That is a weapon that is meant for destruction. It's not a weapon that you can use to go hunting. That is a weapon ... used in the theater of war."

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