Marshall University's Student Newspaper

The Parthenon

Marshall University's Student Newspaper

The Parthenon

Marshall University's Student Newspaper

The Parthenon

The ash trees of Buskirk field are memorialized by this remaining stump, February 2, 2016.

Sustainability department to complete Green Trail

Lydia Waybright, Reporter February 3, 2016

The Marshall University Green Trail, a project by the sustainability department, will soon be complete on campus. James Baldwin, interim sustainability...

New year, new FAFSA login credentials

Amanda Gibson, Reporter February 3, 2016

There is a new step for students filing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid this year. Students must create a new sign-in identity for the FAFSA...

Katlyn Fitzpatrick, a grad student studying multicategorical special education, is seen utilizing the crafting station at the LRC, February 2, 2016.

LRC provides resources for students

Cheyenne DeBolt, Reporter February 3, 2016

Tucked in the Corner of Jenkins Hall, the Learning Resource Center has been serving on the campus since the late 1960s. The Learning Resource Center...

Kappa Delta Pi plan events for spring semester

Cheyenne DeBolt, Reporter February 2, 2016

The officers of Marshall University’s Kappa Delta Pi chapter met Monday to discuss its spring semester activities. Chapter president Katherine Lyell...

Isaac Hodges performs on guitar with local band Of The Dell, January 29 at the V-Club.

V-Club Delivers an Energetic Show

Ryan Fischer, Reporter February 2, 2016

V-Club was host to a crowd with local groups Of the Dell, The Dead Frets and Under Surveillance January 29, 2016. Under Surveillance took the stage...

The Japan Club had a bake sale Monday to expose students to Japanese culture.

Japan Club bake sale brings culture to Marshall’s campus

Baily Turner, Reporter February 2, 2016

Marshall University’s Japan Club hosted a bake sale Monday that will continue Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Memorial Student Center. The Japan...

The Ultimate Mindset Challenge helps people keep their New Year’s resolutions

Baily Turner, Reporter February 2, 2016

The Ultimate Mindset Challenge is a series of classes dedicated to helping people achieve their 2016 New Years resolutions. The group takes “new year,...

Burnis Morris, Carter G. Woodson Professor of Journalism and Mass Communications, was recognized today as a 2016 History Hero in Charleston at the Culture Center. The History Hero award is a part of History Day at the Capitol and has been going on for 20 years. The director of West Virginia Archives and History, Joe Geiger announced the candidates to receive their awards. This class was a larger class with 50 members. Geiger said a good number of class members attended. “History heroes are those persons who are being recognized by a historical society or geological society for work they’ve done over the previous year or sometimes a lifetime of work they’ve done for that society,” Geiger said. The Carter G. Woodson Foundation nominated Morris for the honor because of his contribution of research to the foundation. David Harris, the treasure of the foundation, said he was excited for Morris to receive the honor because Morris had given him the information to create a living portrayal of Woodson. “I am really honored and thrilled because Dr. Morris had really been an inspiration to me. So I am really happy for him,” Harris said. Morris has conducted valuable research on Woodson since 2011, when he was named a John Deaver Drinko Fellow. Morris said he is excited to receive this once-in-a-lifetime honor. “This is a special experience for me,” Morris said. Morris said he is grateful for the recognition even though he had no idea he was being nominated. “Oh, it feels great, I’m just humbled,” Morris said. The five History Heroes from Cabell County met delegate Jim Morgan and took photos with him. Morgan said it is important to recognize these people because they help us remember the past, which will help us in the future. “I think History Hero Day is an important day in West Virginia because it allows us to honor those who have done so much to keep the past alive for us,” Morgan said. Morgan said he is proud of the county he represents. “It’s great to have five people who have contributed this year in our History Heroes,” Morgan said. Every year history and genealogy organizations choose an individual they believe goes above and beyond to serve them and they are honored as a History Hero. Cheyenne DeBolt can be contacted at debolt2@marshall.edu.

Morris honored as history hero

Cheyenne DeBolt, Reporter February 2, 2016

Burnis Morris, Carter G. Woodson Professor of Journalism and Mass Communications, was recognized today as a 2016 History Hero in Charleston at the Culture...

Local 5K models Arnold Classic

Rick Farlow, Reporter February 2, 2016

The Marshall University Rec Center held its annual “Pump and Run” weight lifting and 5K events at 8 a.m. this Saturday at the Rec center. Participants...

Hot Cocoa Hike warms up outdoor enthusiasts

Lukas Hagley, Reporter January 29, 2016

The harsh winter weather has officially set in despite a warm start to the season.  The first blizzard of the year has passed, though its icy remnants...

Local band Of The Dell performs on Thursday, Jan. 28 at Black Sheep Burritos and Brews.

Of the Dell to perform at V-Club

Ryan Fischer, Reporter January 29, 2016

Three local groups will take up the V-Club stage Friday. Under Surveillance is expected to perform first, followed by groups The Dead Frets and Of The...

Above: Comedian, Jessica Kirson performs as a part of “Women in Comedy” series Thursday night. Below: Students laugh as Kirson performs her comedy routine in the Memorial Student Center.

Jessica Kirson performs as part of “Women in Comedy” series

Son Nguyen, Reporter January 29, 2016

Comedian Jessica Kirson performed at Marshall University  Thursday as part of the Campus Activity Board’s “Women in Comedy” series. Kirson performed...

Load More Stories
Donate to The Parthenon
$85
$500
Contributed
Our Goal