Eastern News: September 17, 2012 Eastern Illinois University

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September 2012

9-17-2012 Daily Eastern News: September 17, 2012 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2012 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Monday THE DAILY SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 VOLUME 97 | No. 20

EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CHARLESTON, ILL.

DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM EastErn nEws TWITTER.COM/DEN_NEWS Local families receive Panthers ousted food assistance in double OT Page 2 Page 8

CONCERT DOUDNA FINE ARTS CENTER Construction continues, glass film considered

By Robyn Dexter In-depth Editor

Faulty glass is to blame for the ongoing construction in the Doudna Fine Arts Center for more than a year now, the university architect said. Rex Hilligoss, the university architect, said he was there from the start to the nish of the building. Doudna, which was built over the course of seven years because the government froze spending on it, was a complicated one to construct, Hilligoss said. “A year ago, we had some glass failure on the theater wall,” he said. “rough a series of investi- gations and reports, we’re trying to gure out how to best solve the problem.” Hilligoss said the Facilities, Planning and Man- agement Oce is currently looking at options to MIRANDA PLOSS | THE DAILY EASTERN NEW permanently x the glass, but have not come up Gaelic Storm performs in the Dvorak Concert Hall Sunday. Gaelic Storm performed in replace of Claddagh, who could not appear due to pro- with any good solutions just yet. duction delays. “e construction that went on in the theater was protection to the general public, that, should another piece of glass fail, they would be protected against that,” he said. Hilligoss described how the glass on that particular section of the theater wall is tempered glass and can sometimes have a defect. Gaelic Storm hits Eastern “ere’s a small particle (in the glass) that ex- pands and causes the glass to spontaneously break,” Hilligoss said. By Samantha McDaniel bring the light” brought out any- brought up audience member, An- Most of their songs are based on Dave Crockett, the associate director of main- Daily Editor thing that made light and held drew Methven, a history professor, real experiences from their tours. tenance and operations, said the defect is a part of them up during their portion of who was particularly enthusiastic “Back when we used to be a the manufacturing process. Audience members sang, yelled, the song. during the song. pub band, we would play the same “It’s not in all of the glass, but it’s something danced and rode the donkey dur- The other members of Gaelic Methven said he never expected songs every weekend,” Twigger that does occasionally occur,” Crockett said. ing the Gaelic Storm concert Sun- Storm are Patrick Murphy, lead vo- to be brought up on stage. said. Hilligoss said there is a way to remove almost day. cals; Ryan Lacey, drums; Pete Pur- “I didn’t really think he was “The only thing that really all of the impurities in the tempered-glass manu- Gaelic Storm had a crowd-inter- vis, pipes; and Jeesie Burns, violin. pointing at me,” Methven said. changed was what happened that facturing process, but some defects do occur, like active performance where they in- Twigger said it is important for “He told me to do it and then he week so we would tell funny stories it did in Doudna. vited members onto the stage, en- audience members to be involved asked me what I was doing.” about what was going on,” Twig- “We’ve had four pieces in that space fail,” Hilli- couraged them to participate in the in the show. Methven said his stage appear- ger said. goss said. music and even had half the audi- “I think it is unique and makes ance probably would not go over They also brought up 7-year- Crockett explained that tempered glass breaks ence members pull out their cell every night different,” Twigger well with his daughter. old Jake Reeley during their encore in a way that is safer to people because it breaks phones for part of a song. said. “I think it does involve people “My daughter is going to be song, “What's the Rumpus?” to hit into chunks instead of shards. Steve Twigger, the guitarist for more and people feel a more per- morti ed,” Methven said. “She al- the cymbal. “On the other hand, when you have glass that’s Gaelic Storm, put on a contest sonal connection.” ways tells me ‘don’t embarrass me’ Murphy queued Reeley to hit mounted up 80 feet in the air, that’s a lot of glass during their song “Whiskey and Another of Gaelic Storm’s songs, and what do you think I did to- the cymbal and helped him run that will crash to the oor,” Crockett said. Light,” where they had half the au- “Darcy’s Donkey,” had audience night?” and hit it. Crockett said the space where the glass failed is dience yell “I’ll bring the whiskey” members mimicking riding a don- Gaelic Storm introduced most of “I was really nervous,” Ree- known as the glass canyon and consists of white and “I’ll bring the light.” key. their songs with a comic story be- ley said. “It was really, really, real- frosty glass and black glass. The audience that yelled “I’ll During this song, Murphy hind their songs. ly fun.” STORM, page 5 e closing of this area causes people trying to get from the main concourse to the theater to walk CUPB outside and go around. Hilligoss said the area has been kept closed and under construction to protect the general public, State still owes Eastern $11.7 million should another piece of glass fall. “We haven’t had (a piece of glass) break in over By Amy Wywialowski between these payments and the The council’s subcommittee gested it to Perry last year. a year, but it’s just precautionary,” Hilligoss said. Assistant Daily Editor budget cuts they are making, it for a universal meeting time on In discussions with various col- Crockett said they are looking into dierent op- will all meet.” campus gave the council mem- leagues, Rich said he noticed dif- tions to both protect people in the building as well as Illinois currently owes East- The council also elected a new bers an update on how they have ferent opinions for what the uni- maintain the original glass that the architects favored. ern $11.7 million in appropriated chairperson and executive com- designed a survey concerning the versal meeting time could be “What we’re looking at doing is putting a type funds, the vice president for busi- mittee for the 2012-2013 aca- issue. used. of lm on that glass on both sides so if one would ness affairs said Friday. demic year. Before it can be distributed, He said some told him the break, it wouldn’t come down,” Crockett said. William Weber, the vice pres- Steve Rich, the director of the survey has to be approved by time would just be for university Crockett said he and Hilligoss are planning ident for business affairs, in- alumni services, was elected to Perry. governing councils, whereas oth- meetings with providers of the lm to see what op- formed the Council on Universi- the position of chairman after Perry said he would go over the ers said it would include subcom- tions and pricing will work best for the structure. ty Planning and Budget that the running unopposed. survey within the next week so it mittee-meeting times. Hilligoss said he hopes to have everything set up state has made progress in paying “I’m looking forward to work- can be distributed. “It is really as clear as mud so the lm could be installed in Summer 2013 when the $48 million from Fiscal Year ing with this great group and ad- Jenny Sipes, of the Student what people think at this point,” there are no students and the building can be opened. 2012—an improvement over past vising the Eastern President Bill Affairs Office and subcommit- Rich said. “We’re trying to get some nal answers so we years. Perry in any way we can,” Rich tee member, said the council know how to proceed,” Hilligoss said. “At the end of Fiscal Year said. was charged with investigating Amy Wywialowski can 2011, they owed us over $20 mil- After his election, Rich ran the this idea after the Committee to be reached at 581-2812 Robyn Dexter can be reached lion,” Weber said. “At some point meeting. Study Shared Governance sug- or [email protected] at 581-2812 or [email protected]. THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 2 DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM N o. 20, VOLUME 97

FOODMOBILE EIU weather Local families receive food assistance TODAY TUESDAY By Tim Deters Once the community center’s doors Features Editor opened, the mass of individuals began to le through the building, arms emp- A local business, food bank and ty and ready to accept what assistance community center teamed up Satur- organizers could provide. day to provide food for nearly 130 lo- The number of people seeking as- cal families in need. sistance from local food banks has in- Sunny Showers High: 80° With funds and about 10 volun- creased sharply this year, by almost 20 High: 70° teers from Mattoon Enterprise Rent- to 30 percent, Peeler said. Low: 52° Low: 48° a-Car, several tons of food donated “Whether you think there are or For more weather visit castle.eiu.edu/weather. by the Eastern Illinois Food Bank and not, there’s a lot of people who have to about 20 volunteers and space pro- choose between paying rent or buying ONLINE vided by Standing Stone Communi- food, paying their electric bill or buy- ty Center, the day began early for both ing food, or putting gas in their car or Check out In-Depth volunteers and families. buying food,” he said. “We’re glad to Editor Robyn Dex- At 8 a.m. in the cool air, a white be part of an organization that helps ter's blog about rock semi pulled into the loading area of bridge that gap.” KE'ANA TROUTMAN | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS band Sick Puppies at Standing Stone Community Cen- Volunteers moved their hands Zach Cherry, manger of Enterprise Rent-a-Car, talks to his daughter as dextersbeatlaboratory. ter, 201 N. Sixth St., and threw up its quickly as they loaded boxes and bags they wait for a family to assist during the Eastern Illinois Foodbank's com. door, revealing row after row of pallets full of items for individuals. Foodmobile program. Cherry is an Eastern alumus. and crates of food. One volunteer, Jen Laesch, of Watch Staff Re- Shu ing past each other, volunteers Charleston, has received assistance Tom Price, of Charleston, carried and his daughter likely will not eat all porer Dominic Renzetti, Associate News Ed- began unloading the food and unpack- from local food banks before and said the items he received to a van he bor- of the food and that he will share the itor Nike Ogunbodede, and Verge Editor Jai- ing the individual items, placing them the experience of giving back to those rowed from his neighbor. food with family and friends who are me Lopez dish the dirt on Chris Brown's neck on a line of tables snaking through the in need was humbling. Price works as a cook at Buffalo also in need. tattoo, "The X Factor" and Amanda Bynes at interior of the community center. “You don’t realize, as a recipient, Wild Wings in Mattoon and said he “We all just pretty much work to- dailyeasternnews.com. John Peeler, a coordinator from the how many people it takes to put it to- recently had his hours cut from 40 to gether,” he said. Eastern Illinois Food Bank, named o gether,” she said. 50 hours a week down to 20 hours. He Dawn Thomson, executive direc- CORRECTION all the items to be put out for those in Susan Taylor, a volunteer from Salis- said the cut in hours has hit him hard. tor of the Standing Stone Communi- need: 800 boxes of cereal, 300 boxes bury Church in Charleston, said peo- “It’s touch and go, but somehow we ty Center, said she was glad to be able In Friday’s article of e Daily Eastern News, of crackers, 170 cans of peas, 160 jars ple who passed through the line were make it,” he said. to provide local families with the as- “RHA elects new treasurer, prepares for ROC of peanut butter and jelly, 300 cans of very kind and considerate. Price takes care of his 30-year-old sistance they desperately need and to Fest,” the president of the Residence Hall Asso- soup, and the list continued on. “Everyone has been so nice and ap- daughter who is disabled and said he meet members of the community. ciation was misidentied. Eddie Hillman is the By the time the community center preciative,” she said. “Almost every- has seen many families fall on hard “It’s uplifting to me to just say, ‘Hey, president of the RHA. e News regrets the error. was ready to open its doors at 9 a.m., a body has thanked us.” times recently, but the food bank has I’m glad you made it,’” she said. line of more than 20 families and indi- Taylor also said she enjoyed striking provided vital assistance to those fam- Thomson also said she looks for- viduals had wound around the build- up conversations with the individuals ilies in need. ward to continuing to provide help to ing. and sharing ideas about how to use the “A lot of people either can’t get out those in need for years to come. EastErn nEws “I was surprised how many peo- food in preparing dierent meals. and work or they’ve had a backlash of “Anytime we can give folks a leg up, “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” ple were lined up when we got here,” At the end of the line of tables problems, and everything is piling up we’re all about it,” she said. said Lindsay Cherry, a volunteer from stacked high with food items, several against them, so this helps quite a bit,” Contact If you have corrections or tips, please call: Mattoon Enterprise Rent-a-Car who men from Mattoon Enterprise Rent- he said. “I’m glad to see it.” Tim Deters can helped individuals sign in as they a-Car helped carried boxes and bags of As he stacked a box of Greek yo- be reached at 581-2812 217•581•2812 passed through the line. food to individuals’ cars. gurt into his neighbor’s van, he said he or [email protected]. or fax us at: 217•581•2923 CITY

Printed by Eastern Illinois University on soy ink and recycled paper. Council to vote to add property Attention postmaster: Send address changes to: The Daily Eastern News By Samantha McDaniel protection,” Smith said. The council will also discuss a project will add an additional 1802 Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University Charleston, IL 61920 Daily Editor The council will also vote on a resolution to provide money from $4,170.45 for masonry work on the resolution to place a “No Parking the tax increment-financing fund same project. Editorial Board A public hearing will take place Zone” on 13th Street between Taylor for work done on the property of e council will also vote on the Editor in Chief ...... Elizabeth Edwards [email protected] at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday before the and Buchanan avenues. Charleston resident Tina Grissom. restriction of fees for the city’s parks Managing Editor ...... Ashley Holstrom Charleston City Council meeting to Smith said this stretch of the street Smith said the city is working on a and recreational program. [email protected] discuss the annexation of property is across from Mark Twain Elemen- project next to her property, and the Smith said the restrictions will News Editor ...... Rachel Rodgers [email protected] south of Sister City Park. tary School. funding will cover cost for the con- limit the fund to program fees and Associate News Editor ...... Nike Ogunbodede City Manager Scott Smith said Five residents signed the petition struction on that property. goals for the recreational side of it. [email protected] Opinions Editor...... Seth Schroeder the area that is being considered for for the no-parking zone with the rea- “ere was some work that need- “We have incorporated the parks [email protected] annexation is about 49 acres large soning that parking along the street ed to be done on her property in and recreation program fund into Online Editor ...... Sara Hall and is owned by First Christian causes obscured vision and imped- conjunction with our project,” Smith our city’s finance software,” Smith [email protected] News Sta Church. ing trac. said. “We are allocating additional said. Daily Editor ...... Sam McDaniel “e church is petitioning to an- According to the petition, the funds that will enable her to finish e Parks and Recreation depart- Assistant Daily Editor ...... Amy Wywialowski nex this property into the corporate problem occurs during and after up work on her building.” ment has stopped using its software, Features Editor ...... Tim Deters In-Depth Editor ...... Robyn Dexter limits,” Smith said. school events and makes it dicult The council will also vote to in- and Smith said the incorporation Photo Editor ...... Zachary White Smith said the park is under the to pull out of the residents’ driveways crease financing for a project to re- will help maintain the budget in the Sports Editor ...... Jordan Pottor jurisdiction of Coles County and and creates inadequate passage for build a building at 513 Seventh St. current fund. Verge Editor ...... Jaime Lopez Assistant Photo Editor ...... Miranda Ploss outside the city limits. emergency vehicles. “is will increase the amount by Assistant Online Editor ...... Andrew Crivilare “is will move the property in- This item was placed on inspec- $5,538.87 to take care of change or- Samantha McDaniel can Assistant Sports Editor ...... Anthony Catezone side the corporate limits, and it will tion at the Sept. 4 meeting and will ders on the project,” Smith said. be reached at 581-2812 Advertising Sta or [email protected]. Advertising Manager ...... Breanna Blanton be aorded the city’s re and police be voted on this week. Another resolution for the same Promotions Manager ...... Kate Hannon Faculty Advisers Editorial Adviser ...... Lola Burnham Photo Adviser ...... Brian Poulter DENNews.com Adviser ...... Bryan Murley Publisher ...... John Ryan Business Manager ...... Betsy Jewell Press Supervisor ...... Tom Roberts Production Sta Night Chief ...... Ashley Holstrom Advertise with the DEN! Lead Designer/Online Production ...... Bobby Galuski Copy Editors/Designers/Online Production ...... Joanna Leighton About The Daily Eastern News is produced by the students of Eastern Illinois Place an ad on Wednesday, University. It is published daily Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., Martini Mondays during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer get HALF OFF on Friday! term except during university vacations or examinations. One copy per day is free to students and faculty. Additional copies can be obtained for 50 cents each in the Student Publications Oce in Buzzard Hall. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is en- 5 Different martinis VERGE SPECIAL: titled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this publication. Comments / Tips Contact any of the above sta members if you be- 2x3 for $150 lieve your information is relevant. Corrections $3 for each! for 4 consecutive Fridays The Daily Eastern News is committed to accuracy in its coverage of the news. Any factual error the sta nds, or is made aware of by its read- ers, will be corrected as promptly as possible. Please report any factual error you nd by e-mail, phone, campus mail or in person. 217-581-2812 Advertise 706 Lincoln Ave Today call: 581-2816 217-512-2050 News Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Rachel Rodgers DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM 217 • 581 • 2812 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 CAMPUS [email protected] N o. 20, VOLUME 97 3 Family Festival Fun

DOMINIC BAIMA | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Olympian Orville Dermont celebrates after he sends a volunteer into the dunk tank during the Special Olympics Family Festival Saturday at Lake Land College. There were more than 30 activities for Olympians and their friends to participate in at the festival.

TEACH ME TUESDAY Eastern professor teaches inner peace King Jr. University Union. has a great deal of knowledge and is University Board This event is part of the Univer- willing to share.” sity Board series “Teach Me Tues- Shinde said he has spent about “When you are at peace, you see weekly series offers days.” a year developing his presentation three-part program The presentation is the first of a and is looking forward to the op- the colors more vibrantly. The three-part series called “The Art of portunity to teach peace of mind. blues will be more blue, and you By Katie Smith Inner Peace.” Each session will dis- “Teaching gives me a great deal Staff Reporter cuss the importance of spiritual plu- of joy in believing that I can make a will be more happy.” ralism and living with good inten- difference,” Shinde said. Jay Shinde, accounting professor When Jay Shinde, an accounting sions. He said he looks forward to not professor, looks outside, he sees the Danny Turano, the UB chair- only teaching Eastern’s campus beauty of the world in everything. man, said it will be a learning expe- about meditation, but also present- “When you are at peace, you see rience for students. ing an opportunity to students to tual paths lead to the same goal and Buddhism, Jainism, Sikhism, Juda- the colors more vibrantly,” Shinde “It might spark an interest in that become more self-aware. how we should not only tolerate ism and Islam. said. “The blues will be more blue, culture or diversity in spiritualism,” “It goes a little beyond diversity,” other people’s spiritual preferences, Additionally, he said he plans and you will be more happy.” Turano said. he said. “Pluralism means you actu- but also encourage them to prosper to speak from an atheistic stand- Shinde was commenting on the The next two presentations in the ally encourage people to do better on their chosen paths.” point. “beautiful green sky” before the series will be on Oct. 15 and Nov. on their current path.” Although Shinde said he will talk “It’s free, you don’t lose any- storm Thursday and cloud forma- 7. Sims said the UB chose Shinde as heavily about spirituality during his thing, and it does not conflict tions outside his office window. David Sims, the UB vice chair- their speaker partially because of his presentation, he assures students with your spiritual path,” he said. Shinde, who has been practicing man, said this is Shinde’s area of in- ideas about pluralism. that it will not conflict with their “It is very nondenominational in meditation for nearly 25 years, will terest. “We thought the campus would own religious beliefs. that sense.” give his presentation “Spiritual Di- “Shinde is very eager to share his appreciate a lecture about accep- “I use scriptures of seven differ- versity, Tolerance and Pluralism” at words of wisdom with our campus tance toward others different from ent faiths,” Shinde said. Katie Smith can 7 p.m. on Monday in the 7th Street in order to give back to the commu- ourselves,” Sims said. “Jay Shinde Of those seven faiths, Shinde will be reached at 581-2812 Underground in the Martin Luther nity that he serves,” Sims said. “He will speak about how different spiri- mention: Christianity, Hinduism, or [email protected].

BLOTTER • At 1:20 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. DONÕT BEAR THE 12, a theft was reported from Lump- kin Hall. is incident is under inves- ECONOMY tigation.

•At 1:57 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, illegal consumption by a minor was RUN AN AD IN THE reported near Doudna Fine Arts Cen- ter. is incident was referred to the Oce of Student Standards. DEN • At 12:27 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, a private property accident oc- curred near Central Stores. No cita- tions were issued. 581-2816 Opinions Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Seth Schroeder DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM 217 • 581 • 2812 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 OPINIONS [email protected] NO. 20, VOLUME 97 4

STAFF EDITORIAL COLUMN Student hunger Embassy attacks reveal problems in Middle East If there was one thing that could perma- jor speech in Cairo would be enough to nently change the presidential election’s fo- placate those in the Middle East who still is shocking, cus on the economy, it would be foreign bear hatred toward the U.S. policy and national security. Horrifyingly The Arab Spring revolts in the Middle deserves study enough, our country’s 11th anniversary of East have created a certain degree of un- the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks was in- rest and instability in countries still at- In Friday’s edition of e Daily Eastern News, terrupted with just the catalyst needed to tempting to reform themselves away from we reported that Phyllis Croisant, a retired East- change the focus of the election. the previous regimes and governments they ern professor, discovered through her research On the 11th, protesters attacked the Greg Sainer overthrew. The fact that extremist Islamic that 40 percent of Eastern students do not U.S. embassies in Cairo, Egypt, and Beng- groups, some who are or might be connect- know where their next meal is coming from. hazi, Libya, by scaling the embassies’ walls diplomatic missions. ed to al-Qaeda and other terrorist groups, We had trouble processing this information. and burning the American flags flying over Whatever the case, the coinciding of the have taken advantage of weak governments It’s di cult to think about nearly half of our their grounds. In Benghazi, tragedy also attacks on September 11th and the fact to attack American interests should not be fellow students going hungry. struck when U.S. ambassador Christopher that no U.S. Marine security force was all that surprising. But there’s no question in our minds Stevens and three other Americans died in present since the consulate was merely an This is not to say that the work of Am- that this should be addressed. a rocket-propelled grenade attack that co- “interim facility,” according to a Politico. bassador Stevens and others in Libya is part Hunger can be a problem that’s easy to incided with the protests. com report, make the Benghazi attack one of a vain attempt to build a positive rela- ignore for anyone who isn’t experiencing it. We What were the protests all about? At of the most troubling. Coupled with mul- tionship with reforming Middle Eastern think the issue is also often looked over by those first it appeared to be over an online mov- tiple flag-burnings and continuing protests countries. However, the security of those who believe anyone struggling with nanc- ie trailer for a terrible-looking film enti- in Egypt, Tunisia, Sudan, Yemen and even involved must be taken into serious con- es simply isn’t working hard enough. While this tled “Innocence of Muslims” depicting the Morocco, one can tell that we have a new sideration given the simple fact that these may be true of some, there are numerous other Islamic prophet Muhammad in a negative foreign crisis on our hands. protests and attacks happened. factors that can lead someone to food insecurity. light. Then the British newspaper The In- The funny and terrifying part is, this is People who hold the same beliefs as More than likely, students are nding it dif- dependent broke a story Friday that the occurring after our Nobel Peace Prize-win- those who attacked us on Sept. 11, 2001, cult to support themselves nancially because Obama administration had “credible infor- ning president supposedly fixed our rela- still exist in the world. They will not sit of external reasons beyond their control. mation 48 hours” before protestors charged tions with the Middle East. idly by as America attempts to undermine We have an economy that isn’t doing most peo- the U.S. embassy in Benghazi that “Ameri- President Obama made it a major point their efforts through diplomacy. If we are ple any favors, which can mean little familial sup- can missions may be targeted.” of the beginning of his first term to “re- to succeed against them, it will take more port and few part-time jobs for students to pick up. This information was possibly related to pair” America’s relations with the countries than a few symbolic gestures to accomplish Even for students who can find employ- Islamic extremists with connections to al- that supposedly hated us entirely because real peace and friendliness within and with ment working enough hours to support Qaeda who have reportedly been calling for of President Bush’s foreign policy decisions the Middle East. themselves can often mean not spending revenge on U.S. attacks that included the and the invasion of Iraq. adequate time on their education. killing of al-Qaeda’s second-in-command While Bush definitely had his extremely Students could borrow more money for Sheikh Abu Yahya al-Libi. But the White unpopular moments, it is grossly naïve for Greg Sainer is a senior communication food, but considering the debt most of them are House has denied they had prior informa- anyone to think that Obama pulling com- studies major. He can be reached at already going to be settled with, this can mean tion about potential retaliatory attacks on bat forces out of Iraq and delivering a ma- 581-2812 or [email protected]. just more nancial problems in the long run. Blaming the victim is easier than oering FROM THE EASEL help, but we all occasionally need the aid of someone else. Asking for help is not a sign of weakness. It is instead a part of everyone’s life. Our goal here is not to point fingers for any of these problems, but only to say cre- ating a student food pantry on campus is worthy of support and a fine idea. Not only are there students who can gen- uinely benet from such an organization, but based on the research done by Croisant and former graduate student Tatjana Magoc, there’s likely more of these students than we realize. Yes, there is a food pantry already in Charles- ton. But as we reported Friday, the pantry’s hours are inconvenient to students with after- noon classes and their location is inconvenient to students who lack transportation. Croisant’s idea of supporting the pantry through groups already working with charities such as Greek life organizations is excellent as well. In fact, we would like to see the potential pantry ran almost entirely by students with faculty advisers. Our students are already used to doing a great deal of volunteer work. Last semester East- ern earned the Presidential Honor Roll for community service. is pantry could be a new out- let for students to get involved in and could give our community a greater sense of its own needs. Earning an education is a challenge for each of us. ough we are all going to face dierent problems, suering through food insecurity isn’t going to make any of them any easier. Our community oers academic, social, and nancial support through tutoring, student orga- JOSHUA BRYANT | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS nizations, and scholarships. A student food pantry would be another way for us to help each other out, which is certainly worth our generosity. LETTER TO THE EDITOR

To Whom it May Concern: anyway) or at the very least printed on recycled Ryan Siegel, campus energy and sustainabili- The DA ILY paper. Why add to the landlls (I wonder how ty coordinator, at 217-581-8395 or rwsiegel@ I received a very pretty brochure the oth- many ended up in our garbage bins because it’s eiu.edu.” Well, I contacted him, as I saw a bla- EASTERN NEWS er day in my mailbox regarding the EIU Recy- questionable if glossy paper like this can even tant waste of energy and resources in the cre- “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” cling Program from the O ce of Energy and be recycled) and use our precious resources to ating and distribution of hundreds of non-re- Sustainability. I couldn’t believe my eyes. While print and distribute a paper brochure to edu- cyclable brochures teaching the campus about the brochure was very informative and attrac- cate people about recycling. is makes abso- how to recycle at Eastern. Does anyone else see EDITORIAL BOARD tive, it is printed on glossy paper in full color. lutely no sense and is extremely irresponsible the hypocrisy here? Editor in Chief News Editor If we at Eastern are truly going to be sustain- coming from the organization that is supposed able and “go green,” then this was a complete to help Eastern go green and become a more Sincerely, Elizabeth Edwards Rachel Rodgers and utter waste of money and natural resourc- environmentally responsible campus. es. is could have appeared on the Eastern ere is a link on the Eastern O ce of En- Leslie S. Ashley Managing Editor Associate News Editor homepage, in the Eastern Newsletter, emailed ergy and Sustainability website that asks, “See Oce Manager Ashley Holstrom Nike Ogunbodede to faculty, sta and students, printed in the e a waste of energy on campus or have ideas for Philosophy Department Daily Eastern News (which is printed every day cutting costs at the university? Please contact Eastern Illinois University Online Editor Opinions Editor Sara Hall Seth Schroeder Letters to the editor can be submitted at any time on any topic to the Opinions Letters to the editor can be brought in with identi cation to The DEN at 1811 The daily editorial is the majority opinion Editor to be published in The Daily Eastern News. Buzzard Hall. of the editorial board of The Daily Eastern The DEN’s policy is to run all letters that are not libelous or potentially harmful. Letters may also be submitted electronically from the author’s EIU e-mail address News. They must be less than 250 words. to [email protected]. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 NEWS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS N o. 20, VOLUME 97 DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM 5 ART EXHIBIT Ready, set, have fun Library displays Latino art

By Amy Wywialowski Aguilar, Alfonso Castillo, and Edil- spring. Assistant Daily Editor berto Cortés.” “It takes planning with library Along with the well known Mex- staff for exhibit space in the spring, As part of Latino Heritage ican artists featured in the exhib- followed by the selection of pieces Month, Booth Library is currently it, Morice said there are also many to go into the case, then installing displaying a variety of Mexican art pieces that are not signed by an art- the exhibit with the assistance of li- pieces as an additional way to ob- ist. brary staff,” she said. serve the month and study the cul- “It is typical of many folk art While the exhibit is a supplement ture. forms; many of the works are by to the Latino Heritage Month as a The exhibit began Sept. 7 and anonymous artists and are not whole, Morice said there are specif- will run through Oct. 14. signed,” she said. ic things that visitors can learn only Kit Morice, curator of the exhib- All of the pieces featured in the from the exhibit. it, said the exhibit focuses on a vari- exhibit come from Morice’s per- “The exhibit was organized as ety of different styles of Mexican art sonal collection, and she is lending a survey to introduce viewers to a like the “Dia de los Muertos,” the them to Booth for the duration of wide variety of forms and expres- Day of the Dead. the exhibit. sions found in Mexican folk and “It is a variety of Mexican folk “The works were chosen from popular art,” Morice said. and popular art forms, including my collection,” she said. “I have She said some of the informa- masks, ceramic sculptures and a ves- collected Latin American and tion includes labels noting the art- sel, paper mâché sculptures, papel Caribbean folk art for some 20 ist, area, materials used and estimat- picado, a Oaxacan wood carving, years.” ed date the piece was created. and other works associated with el After deciding what pieces to use Dia de los Muertos,” Morice said. in the exhibit, Morice and her team Amy Wywialowski can “Noted artists include Josefina Agu- went through the process of setting be reached at 581-2812 ilar and her son Demetrio Garcia it up in the library, which began last or [email protected].

LATINO HERITAGE MONTH Dance Society hosts Latin dance lessons

By Shirmeen Ahmad DOMINIC BAIMA | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Staff Reporter “It is a way to share the Olympian Jimmy Peterson smiles with the football he caught at Lake Land College during the Special Olympics Family Festival Saturday. More than The Ballroom Dancing Society contributions of Latinos with our 700 Olympians and 1,500 volunteers were at Saturday’s event, with more will host a Salsa dance lesson at its than 600 volunteers from Eastern. meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday entire EIU community, thereby in the Dance Studio at the Student Recreation Center. increasing cultural awareness.” The program is part of Latino Juanita Cross, academic adviser for STORM, from page 1 Heritage Month, which runs Sept. the Minority Affairs Office 15 through Oct. 15. Twigger said they would involve the brought the audience into the concert. This particular event is the first audience to make the show dierent. “It’s so much more fun when they of four to be hosted by the Ball- “Having them be a part of the show bring the audience into it,” Lohr said. room Dancing Society, which will the group. community, thereby increasing cul- came from our old pub days,” Twig- “I was never bored.” focus on a different Latin dance at She said she is the one who will tural awareness,” she said. ger said. After the concert, Gaelic Storm each of the organization’s hour-long be teaching the Salsa on Tuesday. She said she and her team of peo- Clare Smith, a senior history major, signed posters, programs and stress meetings for the next four weeks. Perfors said she expects a lot ple putting together all the activities said she enjoyed their show as usual. donkeys, donkeys made similar to The lessons will start this week more people to come out because of want students to know more about “I’ve seen them every year since I stress balls. They also took pictures with the Salsa and continue with the special event associated with La- the culture and appreciate it, while was 5,” Smith said. with audience members. the Rumba, Cha Cha and Bichata tino Heritage Month. also enjoying themselves. Smith said she is a fan because of “People have gone out of their way in the following weeks. She said she hopes they devel- “We accomplish this by offering their energy. to buy tickets so I think it is impor- The idea for the events came op an interest in the club and keep different presentations, workshops “Even on the big stage, you feel tant to acknowledge our audience,” about when Juanita Cross, an ac- coming back. and films throughout the month,” like it’s a small stage,” Smith said. “It Twigger said. “You get a sense of the ademic adviser from the Minori- Cross said the event will be casu- Cross said. “We really try to offer seems like they connect with the au- crowd, almost one-on-one.” ty Affairs Office who organized the al for students to learn the dance, something for everyone.” dience on a one-on-one basis.” For more information about Gael- Latino Heritage Month events, con- and no prior experience is needed. The Ballroom Dancing Society Twigger said they have had to nd ic Storm, people can visit their web- tacted the society. “Students can come alone or with does many other dances such as the a balance for audiences who will get page or Facebook page. Lisa Perfors, a junior music ma- a partner and learn to dance in a Swing, Fox Trot, Tango, Meringue up and dance and those who just Twigger said he was happy with jor and president of the Ballroom casual setting,” she said. “Students and the Polka, all of which are de- want to sit and watch the show. the crowd participation and how the Dancing Society, said this is the need to bring comfortable shoes, termined at the beginning of the se- “It sometimes can be a little di- show went. first time the two groups have come but please no flip-flops.” mester by Perfors. cult for sit-down theater shows, and “e crowd was really lively for a to work together. Cross said Eastern has been cel- you don’t quite know if people are go- Sunday night sit-down crowd; it was Perfors joined the group during ebrating Latino Heritage Month Shirmeen Ahmad can ing to get up and sing and clap along, great,” Twigger said. her second semester of her freshman since 1991. be reached at 581-2812 or if they want to sit quietly,” said year and has since worked her way “It is a way to share the contribu- or [email protected]. Gabrielle Lohr, a junior communica- Samantha McDaniel can from regular member to leader of tions of Latinos with our entire EIU tion studies major. be reached at 581-2812 She said she liked that Gaelic Storm or [email protected]. Tweet The Daily Eastern News Is Hiring! Tweet The Daily Eastern News is looking for a copy editor Follow the Daily Eastern for this semester. Email:[email protected] This person will learn how News Twitter! to use InDesign. Call: 581-2812

Please contact us, if you are den_news interested. Phone: 217 • 581 • 2812 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Fax: 217 • 581 • 2923 DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM Online: dailyeasternnews.com/classifieds MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS N o. 20, VOLUME 97 6

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ADEPTHORSERACE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 SPORTS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS N o. 20, VOLUME 97 DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM 7

We, the undersigned members of the EIU community—students, staff, faculty, and administrators—were dis- mayed by the recent overt anti-LGBTQ action on our campus. On Aug. 1, 2012, over 150 people—most not from our community—patronized Chick-Fil-A in the Martin Luther King, Jr., University Union in order to celebrate publicly Chick-Fil-A’s discriminatory practices.

We are concerned that the inclusive climate our campus strives for was ruptured by this event and we call upon our campus administrators and leaders to respond publicly to our concerns and to the concerns that have been submitted to them in writing by EIU community members. Spe- cifically, we call on our campus leaders—President Perry, Provost Lord, Vice President Nadler, and Director of Housing and Dining Hudson—publicly to affirm that EIU values all our members and strives toward the ideal of human rights for all and a safe and inclusive campus. In addition, we request that you craft and make public a reasonable plan of response to any discriminatory actions or threats to our campus climate that Chick-Fil-A’s presence may inspire.

Signed:

Jeannie Ludlow, English, Women’s Studies Coordinator, LGBTQA Advisory Board Chris Hanlon, American Literature Richard G. Jones, Jr., Communication Studies, LGBTQA Advisory Board Ruth Hoberman, History Yolanda Vivian Williams, Minority Affairs, LGBTQA Advisory Board Donna Turner Hudson, LGBTQA Advisory Board Melissa Ames, English and Women’s Studies Angie Hunt, Community member David Bell, Booth Library Newton Key Shirley Bell, Communication Studies Jacob Knight, LGBTQA Advisory Board Dagni Bredesen, English Stacey Knight-David, Booth Library Clinton Brown, EIU Student Fern Kory, English and Writing Center Carrie Wilson Brown, Communication Studies Crystal Duncan Lane Todd Bruns, LGBTQA Advisory Board Michael Loudon, English Dr. R. A. Buck Francine McGregor Julie Campbell, English Daiva Markelis, English Nicholas Canaday, EIU Student Janet Marquardt, Art History and Women’s Studies LaVeasey Carter, LGBTQA Advisory Board Leann Moyer Jonathan S. Coit, History Robin Murray, English and Women’s Studies Linda Coleman, English Henry R. Owen, Biological Sciences D.M.B. Ruben Quesada, English Sace Elder, History David Raybin, English Tim Engles, English Kathleen Rodems, English Terri Frederick, English and member, LGBTQA Advisory Board Payge Schagemann-Jones, LGBTQA Advisory Board Gary Fritz, Biological Sciences T. M. Linda Scholz, Communication Studies Roxane Gay, English Sheila Simons, Health Studies, LGBTQA Advisory Board Michael D. Gillespie, Sociology Dustin A. Smith, EIU Alum David Gracon, Communication Studies Jad Smith, English and Women’s Studies Marita Gronnvoll, Communication Studies Carol D. Stevens, Retired EIU Faculty and Civil Rights Advocate Michael Stopka, EIU Alum Sam Szczur, Communication Studies Lisa Taylor, Family and Consumer Sciences Tim Taylor, English Angela Vietto, English Scott Walus, Communication Studies “In the name of peace and safety in a free society and the pursuit of happiness for all.” - Janice Collins, Journalism, LGBTQA Advisory Board

We welcome you to tear this page out, sign it, and post it publicly to show your support.

Any or all of the following people can be contacted with questions regarding this letter: Jeannie Ludlow [email protected], Rich Jones [email protected], Yolanda Vivian Williams [email protected] @DEN_Sports tweet of the day: #EIU kicker Cam Berra was named #OVC Specialist of the Week for his performance against #ISU. #NewBerra

Sports Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Jordan Pottor DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM 217 • 581 • 2812 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 SPORTS [email protected] N o. 20, VOLUME 97 8

Check out photo galleries FOOTBALL from the weekend’s football and men’s soccer games at dailyeasternnews.com

VOLLEYBALL Panthers swept over weekend

By Anthony Catezone Assistant Sports Editor

Happy Valley turned out to be not so happy for the Panthers, as the Eastern volleyball team concluded its play in the Penn State Clas- sic Sept. 15 with a 0-3 performance. e tournament puts the Panthers at 3-9 overall. The Panthers closed their final non-conference tournament with a loss against head coach Kate Price’s alma mater and the No. 4 ranked team in the nation in Penn State, as the Nittany Lions downed the Panthers in straight sets (25- 14, 25-14, 25-16). Penn State is Eastern’s highest ranked oppo- nent since they played No. 4 ranked Arizona in ZACHARY WHITE | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS the 2001 NCAA Tournament. Erik Lora, a red-shirt junior wide reciever, celebrates after scoring a touchdown against Illinois State Saturday. The Panthers lost the game in Junior Reynae Hutchinson said despite the double overtime 54-51 when Redbirds senior wide reciever Tyrone Walker caught a pass in the endzone. outcome, the Panthers’ best match came against the Nittany Lions. “We denitely saw a much stronger team in ourselves when we played Penn State that last match,” the junior captain said. “(It) was great Panthers ousted in double OT to see us step up against the tougher competi- By Jordan Pottorff State a three-point lead with 54 sec- “We knew we were going to go “We had some opportunities to tion.” Sports Editor onds remaining. down (and score),” head coach Dino make some plays out there and we Freshman Abby Saalfrank, who also said the en, Eastern junior quarterback Babers said. “We are disappointed we didn’t,” Babers said. “We battled with match against Penn State was the team’s best, One-hundred-and-five points, Jimmy Garoppolo moved the Pan- didn’t get seven (points). We thought the No. 15 ranked team in the coun- led all Panthers in kills with eight and in at- 186 plays, 1,042 yards of o ense and thers down field with a number of we were going to go down there and try with 19 FBS-transfers where we tack with .429. She also contributed nine assists 32 penalties resulted in No. 15 Illi- sideline passes and lengthy comple- get a touchdown and win the game.” only have two. We fought well for the in the losing e ort. Seniors Alison Berens and nois State narrowly edging in-state ri- tions that had Eastern moving into In the rst overtime, Illinois State state, and it’s disappointing we lost.” Emily Franklin contributed with ve kills each, val Eastern, 54-51, in double over- Redbird territory. scored first on a seven-yard touch- Garoppolo threw for a career- with Franklin adding a team-high eight digs. time. It was the highest scoring game With just seconds remaining, down pass from Brown to Harden. best 387 yards and two touchdowns. Sophomore Kelsey Roggemann, who nabbed in the 101 meetings of the Mid- Garoppolo found red-shirt junior Brown was a perfect three-for-three However, the junior quarterback also her rst career All-Tournament selection, led the America Classic. wide receiver Erik Lora downfield on his pass attempts in the rst overthrew three interceptions, two of Panthers in blocks with two. In the fourth quarter, Eastern took and delivered a pass that had Lora time period. which were deected. The Panthers saw a thrilling five-set loss a commanding lead with nine min- catching the ball inside Illinois State’s Eastern responded in its rst over- “I thought Jimmy (Garoppolo) against Portland (25-21, 25-18, 25-16, 28-26, utes remaining on a rushing touch- ve-yard line for a 23-yard gain. time possession, recording a rush- was a little erratic early, but he real- 15-11), earlier Saturday. Saalfrank had a break- down by red-shirt senior running With six seconds remaining in reg- ing touchdown to tie the game at 48. ly settled down in the second half,” out performance as she recorded her second tri- back Jake Walker. He pounded the ulation, the Panthers elected to run Following a pass interference call that Babers said. “His leadership is what ple-double on the year with 10 kills, 21 assists ball in the end zone on a powerful one play before settling for a would-be gave Eastern the ball at the two-yard is so fabulous for us. As he goes, we and 10 digs. Saalfrank was also able to chip in 13-yard run that was capped o by game-tying eld goal attempt. line, Duncan delivered the game-ty- go. He’s our leader, and we will al- three blocks on defense. him diving over the goal line to give Garoppolo threw to senior wide ing touchdown run. It was his third ways stay behind him.” Saalfrank said aside from her and her team- the Panthers a 10-point lead. receiver Chris Wright in the end zone, touchdown of the game. The Panthers will be back in ac- mates being red up, both squads were hungry Illinois State senior quarterback but the Redbird defense sniffed out In the second overtime, Eastern tion at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday for a win during the match. Matt Brown responded following the last-second pass attempt, forcing began with the ball and had to set- when they will host Murray State at “I was definitely fired up for the Portland Walker’s touchdown run, leading Eastern to settle for a field goal and tle for a eld goal after an incomplete O’Brien Field in their Ohio Valley match, along with the team,” Saalfrank said. two scoring drives to give the Red- extend the game into overtime. pass and a sack. Berra converted the Conference opener. “Both teams came out hungry for a win since birds the lead with less than a minute Junior kicker Cam Berra made the 40-yard eld goal kick to give East- we had both lost the previous night. ere was a remaining in regulation. 20-yard field goal to send the game ern a 51-48 lead. Jordan Pottorff can be reached lot of competitiveness in that match.” Brown connected with running into overtime. For the game, Berra en, Illinois State needed just two at 581-2812 or [email protected]. Roggemann showed her hunger with a career back Cameron Hunt for a 20-yard was three-for-three on his field goal plays to cap o the rivalry game with For our full coverage day, as she notched her career-high in kills with touchdown pass before nding wide attempts, drilling two from outside of a win. Brown connected with Walker of the game, go to 16, and also recorded a.375 attack. receiver Donovan Harden for a 13- 40-yards, including a career-long 44- for a 25-yard touchdown pass to give Hutchinson was key as she had 11 kills and yard touchdown strike to give Illinois yard eld goal to end the rst half. Illinois State the 54-51 win. dailyeasternnews.com 13 digs, marking her 20th career double-double. e classic began with a straight set defeat, MEN’S SOCCER as Eastern lost to Duquesne (25-23, 25-17, 25- 18). Berens led with 10 kills, three shy of her career-high. Berens was ecient on both o ensive Team suffers overtime loss and defensive sides of the ball, as she registered a .400 attack and four blocks, respectively. By Alex McNamee Adam Howarth. at the 72-minute mark when Dan- Tuesday at home. Hutchinson was able to add eight kills and Staff Reporter Central Arkansas nearly doubled iel Sampedro scored on a shot on the “It was a heck of a goal,” Howarth three blocks of her own, while Freshman Marah Eastern’s total shots in the game, 24- ground that snuck just left beyond said. “e guy hit a heck of a strike. Bradbury was in control on o ense with 19 as- e Eastern men’s soccer team lost 13, and dominated the two overtime Turner’s reach. If you’re going to lose to a team with sists. its rst overtime game of the season periods by getting eight shots. East- Sampedro led the attack all game that kind of a goal, it happens.” Staying consistent is on the mind of Saal- Friday after Central Arkansas’ Sha- ern only attempted two. for Central Arkansas, taking eight The Panthers had nine players frank and her team when it comes to future al Mason scored from 18 yards out “It’s a tough way to lose,” How- shots, including four on target. Ma- take shots in the game, led by soph- matches. to win 2-1. arth said. son, who scored the game-winning omore forward Tayron Martin, who “We came out a little flat, but as the tour- The Panthers came back from a The Panthers had a few other goal, only took one shot. had three shots. Brillhart had two nament went on we gradually improved,” Saa- 1-0 decit after a throw in by soph- shots in the game come close to scor- Central Arkansas dominated the shots, including the one that hit the lfrank said. “I think that we want to work on omore midfielder Jake Irwin went ing, no closer than a shot by soph- possession of the game, and Irwin post in the second half. Freshman staying consistent throughout an entire match.” through Central Arkansas’ goalkeep- omore midelder Jake Brillhart that said it was because the Panthers were midelder Anthony Meza came o e Panthers will begin conference play and er’s hands. went o the left side of the crossbar. outnumbered in the mideld. the bench and had two shots. try to keep the consistency going in their home “It’s a bit of luck throwing it in,” But it was the goal by Mason that “They were playing with four e Panthers will host Loyola (Ill.) opener Sept. 21 as they are set to take on South- Irwin said. “I’m aiming for our for- sealed the game for Central Arkan- (players) in the mideld and we only at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at Lakeside east Missouri at 7 p.m. in Lantz Arena. e fol- wards going at the ball hoping they sas and improved the team’s record to had three,” Irwin said. “They were Field and will be looking for their lowing day at 1 p.m. the Panthers will host Ten- can hit it in, but it’s nice to get the 5-1 this season. Eastern falls to 1-6, playing in little triangles so it was rst win in ve games. nessee-Martin. goalie’s help every once in a while.” including senior goalkeeper Evan tough for us to get in there.” The Panthers looked more tired Turner who has lost all four games Howarth said overtime is a tough Alex McNamee can Anthony Catezone can be reached than Central Arkansas by the second he’s been in net. way to lose, but his team will have to be reached at 581-2812 at 581-2812 or [email protected]. overtime, said Eastern head coach The first goal of the game came bounce back with a game coming up or [email protected].