Eastern Illinois University The Keep

Centennial Commemorative Chronicle 1915-2015 The aiD ly Eastern News (DEN)

2015 Daily Eastern News Centennial Commemorative Chronicle (1915-2015) Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News Centennial Commemorative Chronicle (1915-2015)" (2015). Centennial Commemorative Chronicle 1915-2015. 1. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_centennial/1

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Eastern News (DEN) at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in Centennial Commemorative Chronicle 1915-2015 by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE DAILY EASTERN E 100 YEARS TELL THE TRUTH • DON'T BE AFRAID

THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS r 100 YEARs Welcome!

For 100 years, the men and women of the student newspaper at Eastern Illinois University have been responsible for covering their campus and community, for reporting the local reaction to national issues and for representing their fellow journalists and their newspaper in the state and nation. They have done all this under the leadership of their peers and advisers. And they have built a strong foundation from which the staffs of the next century can build.

We honor those staffs as they appeared over the years in their sister publication, the Warbler yearbook.

THE DAILY EASTERN E 1 0 0 YE AR S TELL THE TRUTH• DON 'T BE AFRAID

Logo by Tim Broderick '84 ,...., History by John Ryan '75 Design by Lauren Chadick '16 ..:. -=-

HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE OF THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS

A hundred years ago three students decided to start a State Teachers College, the newspaper became the newspaper on the then-Eastern Illinois State Normal Teachers College News. School campus in Charleston. With the move, the college established governing rules for At the time, the three - Ivan Goble, Ed McGurty and Ernest the newspaper. The Student Council appointed the editor Bails - weren't concerned with starting an enterprise that and the business manager of the paper, subject to the would cause thousands to follow in their path, lead to a approval of a faculty committee and the president of the minor and major in journalism and result in hundreds of college. graduates pursuing careers in journalism. In 1931, the selection of the editor and business manager All they wanted was to give the football team some was changed, giving the selection to a facu lty-student coverage. So they went to then-President Livingston C. board. In 1964, the advisers were given the authority to Lord and sold him on the idea of sanctioning their appoint the editor. Today, the director of Student publication. Publications, in effect, nominates the editor and the Student Publications board made up of seven students, They then formed a staff to gather news, solicit three faculty members and three working professionals advertising and sell subscriptions for $1 for the school accepts or rejects the nomination. year, SO cents a semester. Goble became editor, McGurty sports editor and Bails business manager. H. DeF. Widger Elsie Sloan became the first woman editor in 1923. Since was the first adviser. then more than SO women have held the top spot Since 1972, women have led the newspaper approximately SO Although sanctioned by the college, the newspaper was a percent of the time. private enterprise at first and housed in the Bails' family home, across the street from Old Main, where the current In 1929, Franklyn L. Andrews, for whom Andrews Hall is bank building is now located. named, became the adviser of newspaper and moved the newspaper to become a more professional organization. The first edition of the Normal School News rolled off the Prather Print Shop press, in the basement of the Coles According to the 651h anniversary edition of the County Courthouse, on Friday, Nov. 5, 191S. It has stopped newspaper, "Andrews began an informal class in publication only twice since. journalism, which later became a part of the curriculum. Other achievements by Andrews included getting the True to its mission, the first edition provided paper to join the Columbia Press Association and the chronological coverage of Eastern's 2 7-0 rout of the National Scholastic Press Association and continue as a Presbyterians from Lincoln. It also included plans for the member of the lllinois College Press Association. college's first homecoming. At one point, the University of lllinois named the In addition to advertising from local merchants, it ran an newspaper the best college newspaper in Illinois, and the article on entertainment planned for the fall and winter, lllinois Press Association gave it top honors for 14 years. which included a concert by the U.S. Marine band. Other articles in the four-page paper included a humor column Throughout the years, the newspaper has brought about called "Grins and Groans," a short on the geography class many changes on campus. It led the charge to have trip, news of a male student being elected cheerleader and Homecoming court elections, organize a school band and a "Personal" column that included a list of briefs of student adopt "Panthers" as the school's nickname. news. "The title 'Panthers' was chosen in a contest sponsored by According to an article in the SO•h anniversary edition, the News on Oct 16, 1930," according to an article in the "The first editions of the paper were four pages, each four SO•h anniversary edition of the paper. "First prize of $S in columns wide, containing chiefly sports news. The tickets to the Fox Theatre went to Harland Baird, Paul editorials were rambling but always boosted the school." Birthisel and Thelma Brook."

In 1921, the newspaper went bankrupt and the university From 1939-47, the newspaper's name changed again to officially took it over. The newspaper moved into Old Main, the Eastern Teachers News. In 1947-1964, the newspaper's where it would stay until 1958. masthead read Eastern State News.

The newspaper, according to Daniel E. Thornburgh, a In 1944, Andrews died, Kevin Kuinagh advised the paper News adviser and the journalism Department's founder for a year, and Francis W. Palmer served as adviser from and first chair, "has been downstairs in Old Main and 1946 to 19S9. upstairs in the tower." The newspaper also underwent a name change, as did the Palmer was a much-beloved adviser. He, however, university. When the school became the Eastern Illinois resigned in 1959 after the Publications Board asked

2 -THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS f 100 YEARS student editor Bruce Schaeffer to resign, allegedly because in 1988, Evette Pearson in 1993, Avian Carrasquillo in of"consistently inaccurate reporting." according to "The 2003, Marco Santana in 2007 and Olunike Ogunbodede in Emerging University: A History of Eastern Illinois 2012. University," published in 1974. Jim Roberts was the editor with the longest tenure. He However, Schaeffer claimed he was being dismissed served as editor from 1943 1946. Roberts went on to because "of the strong 'anti-administration' position" the own a chain of weekly newspapers and taught in the newspaper had taken on university policy issues, Journalism Department for a time. particularly the disciplining of three students. Publication of the newspaper was suspended from January until Under Reed, the News bought its own press in 1976. Pete summer. Zucco was pressman until summer 1978. Larry Kuykendall was the pressman for a semester. Eastern Kenneth Hesler succeeded Palmer as adviser until 1964 journalism grad Mark Turk succeeded him in January when the paper was suspended again, this time for two 1979 until 1982. Johnny Bough, who printed the News weeks. while a pressman at the Times Courier, succeeded Turk until he retired in December 2004. Tom Roberts, son of President Quincy Doudna fired editor Jon Woods for Jim Roberts, has been the News' pressman since early trying to publish a potentially libelous article about illegal 2005. "construction irregularities" on campus. Hesler had stopped the publication after Prather Printing tipped him Since going daily, the News has been named by the to the story. He pulled the article and asked the Associated Collegiate Press as a five star All American Publication Board to fire Woods, but it refused. paper. In 1983, the News won a National ACP Pacemaker award for the 1982 83 school year. It routinely wins Two state investigations - one by the state Legislature's awards annually in the Illinois College Press Association Audit Commission and one by a blue ribbon committee and Society of Collegiate Journalists contests. In 2008, the appointed by Gov. Otto Kerner - determined that there News' online edition won a National ACP Pacemaker had been some "false economies" involved in Eastern's award. building program but no illegal activity. In 1975, Student Publications was moved to the Student When the News resumed publication on Jan. 28, 1964, the Services Building. In 1981, Student Publications was newspaper began publishing twice a week - Mondays and moved to the North Gym of Buzzard Hall. The North Gym, Fridays. Later that year, its name was changed to the of course, is no more. It became the east end of the first Eastern News. It became The Daily Eastern News in 1980. floor where WEIU is located. The Journalism Department is located on the second floor. Thornburgh, who had been the adviser of The Warbler, became adviser to the newspaper, too. Thornburgh Student Publications was moved temporarily for two brought in a more professional handling of the years to the sub basement of the University Union, supervision of the newspaper. He would go on to run the beneath the bowling alley, during the renovation of journalism minor and eventually led the efforts to create Buzzard Hall, 1995 1997. When the renovation was the Journalism Department and a major in journalism. complete, Student Publications moved to its current location in the south end of the first floor of Buzzard Hall. Spring semester 1969 was the last semester Prather Printing printed the paper, ending almost six decades of In 1984, Reed succeeded Thornburgh as chair of the being the newspaper's printer. From fall 1970 to August department, and Mike Cordts, a 1973 Eastern grad, 1971, the Effingham Daily News printed the paper, became the adviser. In 1986, Cordts returned to the marking the change to offset printing from linotype Chicago Sun Times, and John Ryan, a 1975 journalism printing. The Charleston Times-Courier printed the paper graduate, served as adviser until the summer of 2004. Joe beginning in 1971 when the paper began publishing three Gisondi took over as adviser until 2008. Since then Lola times a week - Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Burnham, a 1983 journalism grad, has served as editorial adviser. John David Reed became editorial adviser in 1973 and took the newspaper daily. The newspaper offices were President Lord first uttered the phrase "tell the truth and located in the basement of Pemberton Hall in those days, don't be afraid" as part of a charge to a graduating class. having been located in the University Union briefly and The newspaper adopted the phrase as its motto in the then the Cement Block Building. a building that was 1930s. Except for a 15-year period, 1975-1990, the located where the University Union addition stands today. newspaper has displayed the motto, and its staffers have strived to follow it. Jerry ldoux became the first minority editor in 1973. Other minority editors in chief have been Anthony Blackwell in 1974, Doug Backstrom in 1985, Larry Smith T HE DAILY EASTERN NEWS f JOO YEARS - 3 TEACHERS COLLEGE NEWS

Out to the 1rtat amount of hard work of th• 1t&Jf, the Ttachtra Colleao Ne..... haa had tht1 moal 1urc-1ul )'tar of It• hl1tor>'· Elt1e SIOlln la tJltor-ln-chlt!, Roy SUlllona It buii· n- m•nartr, and Marold Kerr la clttulallon manaw. John Whlt.ud And Robert Sh~ mal­ i.,, Mr. Daniela, and Mr. Tbomu rn&lce up the ta.cult.Y committee. In , ...., 1saue the Newa bu aome definite fllattorm wblch ia 1>rlntld on the editorial pan. Ill deparlmt11ll art echtonal. ~ newa, atbletic, llOClal, Do-7ou-kaow, and What 117. Thue la little or no Ul>IOrahip of the 11"1*" and It contlnut1 to be th• "pa111r foe tli4 .WCS...1.1, by the 1tudenll, and of the Ito dOllll"

TE \C ll EH~· COLLFGI ~I \\ T 4 - THE DAILY EASTERN ...f 100 YF.ARS THE IWLYl!AS'l'l!IN-tMIOYWS - 5 PUBLICATIONS-Warbling About News

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1'llE Dt\ILYllASlllN-l•YBAll.. 7 News Covers Campus Events Ea.>tributes to the publication of the completed Tuesday nftemoon, and the New tcn·page paper each Tuesda)•. The Ne.a Is is folded b)' an Eastern social organhatfon born with the assignmt'llt of stories on ~Ion· Tuesday night preparatory to dlstribuUon. day of the week before publication. Cop)' ls 1962

Eastern News Born

After l~ng suspended for n week in mid-January following tl1e dismi.ssal of Editor Woods, the Eastrm State Ne1u resumed publication with Sally Colinveaux ns "Staff Coordinulor." A newly fonned, iofonrutl <.'

With a motto ti '1'ell cM Trwttl IOd O.'\ 8t Alrldid .., dlit...... Newt

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STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

~ tudent Publications l rom l.tft Andy Purnell, John h·• Amy Carnes, David Putney, :-t>. rry Sidwell. Dan Fields. Randy 1.- <:h.1la lb\ ~•• 1 ....

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My Eastern News Ad Staff

Fmnl Row: Aprtl Hebron. Jud Rl\it'd, Us;.i \llll)arcl; Second ROii: Emily Mull, Ktll)l lWlllll, Amanda Pllual. ~lln ~1nt, 1i;o1 Pburtd: Clwisclne God~. Brinney fmlt, Sc>tnttt llltiricll. Aul.lSlos ?enos, Al)"SSa Gitronl, RalM) Gl«onl, Julie KO'A1lsld

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Normal School News Eastern State News (cont.)

Nov. 5 1915 J. Edward McGurty 1954-1955 Clare Emmerich 1915-1916 Ivan B. Goble Bob Borich 1916-1917 John H. Hawkins 1955-1956 Jim Garner 1917-1918 Lyman Ritter 1956-1957 Russ Herron 1918-1919 Charles Allen 1957-1958 Jack Ryan 1919-1920 Truman May 1958-1959 Bruce Schaeffer 1920-1921 Oliver McNeilly Rex Walker 1959-1960 Dwight Connelly Teach ers College News 1960-1961 Kenneth Fish 1961-1962 Kenneth Fish 1921- 1922 Charles Prather 1962-1963 Jon W. Woods 1922-1923 Dale D. Coyle 1963-1964 Jon W. Woods 1923-1924 Elsie Solan Constance Schneider 1924-1925 Harold G.S. Emery 1964-1965 Constance Schneider 1925-1926 Dean Hammond Tom H oppin 1926-1927 Helen Woodall Ken Noblit 1927-1928 Maurice Sullivan Steve Gibbs 1928-1929 Genelle Voight 1965-1966 Ken Noblit 1929-1930 Harold Middlesworth Steve Gibbs I 930-193 I Harold Middlesworth Ken Noblit 1931-1932 Paul Elliot Blair Bill Kaczor 1932-1933 Paul Elliot Blair 1966-1967 Bill Moser 1933-1934 Roy Wilson 1967-1968 James Bond 1934-1935 Alexander Summers Mike Baldwin 1935-1936 Alexander Summers Bill Kaczor 1936-1937 Stanley M. E lam 1968-1969 David Kidwell Walton 0. Morris 1969-1970 Jeff Nelson 1937-1938 Stanley M. Elam 1970-1971 Bill Warmoth Robert Gibson Leslie Engelhart 1938-1939 Reba Goldsmith Rod Greene 1971-1972 Chris Ben ignus Eastern Teachers News Tom H awkins Gordon Britton 1939-1940 Reba Goldsmith Marty Spitz 1940-1941 Edward Weir 1972-1973 Rose Ann Robertson 1941-1942 Edward Weir R oger Kerlin 1942-1943 James Roberts Janine Hartman Donald Mead Anthony Blackwe I I 1943-1944 James Roberts 1944-1945 J ames Roberts Daily Eastern News 1945-1946 J ames Roberts J ames Hanks 1973-1974 Jerry Idoux 1946-1947 Eugene L. Price Dann Gire Robert W. Black James Pinsker Kathy Abell Simms Eastern State News 1974-1975 Mike Cowling Rick Popely 1947-1948 Robert W. Black Gene Seymour 1948-1949 Eleanore Moberly Jim Lynch 1949-1950 Robert Sterling Peg Warnick Harrison Read Jr. 1975-1976 Jim Lynch 1950-1951 Kenneth E. Hesler Peg Warnick 1951-1952 Jack Rardin 1976-1977 Barry Smith 1952-1953 Bill Danley Glenna Neubert 1953-1954 Bob Bain 1977-1978 D ave Shanks Audree McMillan Ed Cobau

14 - THE DAILY EASTERN NliWS f 100 YEARS Daily Eastern News (cont.) Daily Eastern News (con t.)

1978-1979 Lori Miller 2001-2002 Chris Sievers Norm Lewis Bill Ruthhart Brad Patterson Ben Tully 1979-1980 Tom Keefe 2002-2003 Shauna Gustafson Bernie F rey Michelle Jones 1980-1981 Laura Fraembs Avian Carrasquillo Ted Gregory 2003-2004 Jamie Fetty Scott Fishel John Chambers 1981-1982 Marsha Hausser Holly H enschen Yvonne Beeler 2004-2005 Matt Meinheit 1982-1983 Lola Burnham Man Williams Erin Donohue 2005-2006 Jennifer Chiarello 1983-1984 Steve Binder Aaron Seidlitz Denise Skowron Nora Maberry 1984-1985 Madeleine Doubek 2006-2007 Nora Maberry Maureen Foertsch McKinney 2007-2008 Marco Santana D oug Backstrom Mau Daniels 1985-1986 Dave McKinney Rick Kambic Bill Dennis 2008-2009 Kristina Peters 1986-1987 Kevin McDermott Sarah Jean Bresnahan Amy Zurawski Kolzow 2009-2010 Tyler Angelo John Stroud Sam Sottosanto 1987-1988 Jean Wright Medina 20 10-2011 Sam Sottosanto Larry Smith Emily Steele Susan Duncan A lex McNamee 1988-1989 Crystal Philpott 2011-2012 A lex McNamee Amy Carr Shelley H olmgren Jim Betzold Olunike Ogunbodede 1989-1990 M ike Fitzgerald 2012-20 13 Elizabeth Edwards Man Mansfield Rachel Rodgers Cam Simpson Zachary White 1990-1991 Dave Lindquist 2013-2014 Seth Schroeder Jeff Madsen D ominic Renzetti Chris Boghossian B obby Galuski 1991-1992 Stuart Tart 2014-2015 Bobby Galuski Don O'Brien Katie Smith 1992-1993 Ann Gill Stephanie Markham Evette Pearson 2015-20 16 Stephanie Markham Mitch McGlaughlin 1993-1994 Cassie Simpson Advisers Steve Lysaker 1994-1995 Chris Seper 1915 - 1929 H. DeF. Widger Joni Lamb 1929 - 1944 Franklyn L. Andrews 1995-1996 Heidi Keibler Chad Gallagher 1944 - 1945 Kevin Guinagh 1996-1997 Travis Spencer Dan Fields 1946 1959 Francis W. Palmer 1997-1998 Katie Vana Manker 1959 - 1964 Kenneth H essler Reagan B ranham Matt Adrian 1965 - 1973 Daniel E. Thornburgh 1998-1999 Chuck Burke Deana Poole 1973 - 1984 John David Reed David Pump 1999-2000 Deana Poole 1984 - 1986 Mike Cordts Meghan McMahon I 986 - 2004 John Ryan Nicole Meinheit 2000-200 1 Nicole Meinheit 2004 - 2008 Joe Gisondi Amy Thon Jamie Moore 2008 - Present Lola Burnham

THE 0A£LY EASTERN NEWS f 100 YEARS - 15 Thank you to the following businesses & indivduals who have contributed generously to the Publishing the Next 100 Years Campaign.

Contribution Levels Publisher...... $5000+ Editor-in-Chief...... $2500 - $4999 Reporter...... $250 - $499 Executive Editor...... $ 1000 - $2499 Copy Editor...... $100 - $240 Staff Editor...... $500 - $999 Cub Reporter...... Up to $99

Publisher Reporter Copy Editor Mike & Melanie Cowling Caterpillar Foundation Kristin Sharp Erin Donohue Nikki Sherrick John Ferak Heidi Stevens Editor-in-Chief Dick Grosboll Mark Turk Madeleine Doubek Matthew Krasnowski Ben Turner John David & Sara Reed David McKinney Glenna Turner John & Kathy Ryan Mothercluck LLC Diane Weaver Andis Robeznieks Glenn & Vilma Robinson Executive Editor Cub Reporter Cory Bollinger David Shanks Randi Bohannon Tribune Foundation Scott Weaver Timothy Broderick Patrick Coburn Meli nda Zehr Eileen Brown Julie Gerke Susan Byrne Marsha Hausser Copy Editor Robyn Dexter Dawn Johnson Douglas Backstrom Jamie Fetty Ward Norman Lewis Cathy Bayer Cathy Lane Paul Pinderski Juliette Beaulieu Susan Laurinec Carl Pugliese Laura Bersted Amber Lusvardi Rose Robertson Richard Bird Theresa Masek TEGNA Foundation Scott Boehmer Samuel McKee James T idwell Edward Cobau Rachel Rodgers Chirstina Wehde-Roddiger Gary Dean Peggy Schneider Jean Wright Medina Paul Dempsey Sarah Ruholl Sehy Jeremy Dickinson Staff Editor Laura Fraembs Hillary Settle Lawrence Smith Chuck Burke Ann Gill Emily Steele Yvonne Folkerts Lisa Green Deana Stroisch Ryan Giusti Ashley Holstrom Adrew Thallemer Ted Gregory Thomas Keefe Diana Winson International Label & Printing Co. Landmark D esign Group LLC Joseph Woods Lee Foundation Law Office of William J. Cadigan Lori Miller Matthew Mansfield Mondelez International Foundation Rick Popely Paddock Publications Sally Renaud Mike Rice Rick Bough Dru Sefton & Andy Savoie Bill Ruthhart Stuart Tart Bob Sampson Diane Schneidman

16 - THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS ~ 100 Y EARS NORMAL SCHOOL NEW VOL.----- J --- C HAftLESTON . tLLINOI:s. t"Rlr>AY, :SOVE:vtBER f> . 1915

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Napoleon Feature Re pogo4 Eastern State News " Tell the Truth and Don' t Be Afraid" WEONESU EASTERN---- ILLlNOl.tl STATE COl..t...ECE, C HARLESTON, lLLlNOl_S______EASTERN NEWS .. Tell The Truth ond Don't Be Alroid"'

EA~ l"ER~ ILUNOJS UNI\ EllSIT\", <'HARLESTON, 111.INOIS The Dally

EasternE•stef""t\ UllftOit Uftl...-tlty IChar.. •ton. ttt. ••HOI Vot aaNe"'s. No 12> 1 Two S.C-t...... • , 10~ ....

P'AGI!. - ~ ~~ ASTERNNEWs I tll 'J 111 1 ti AND f>ON'T Bl Al RAID•