Eastern Illinois University The Keep
April 2011
4-22-2011 Daily Eastern News: April 22, 2011 Eastern Illinois University
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EARTH DAY SALARY SERIES Financial Aid goes green Perry fifth By Rachel Rod gers highest paid Camp us Editor Members of rhe Fmancial Aid president Office estimate that they arc saving about $40.000 by communicating with :;rudems through email insread in Illinois of paper. Jerry Donna, the director of By Sh elley Holmgren the Financial Aid Office, ~:ud thC)' Administration Editor are saving about $15,000 in post· .. age fees. $15,000 in scalf time and \ Editors note Thu ir p,zrt $10,000 in matcriah. two ofa ur1ts ofuvm tlr "I think at financial aid, the peo rirles txaminingfarolty ttnd ple who are drawn to this profes JtAjfsa/ari~ at Easurn. sion all reuse and recycle because it is who we are, bur what we are do Public employee salaries have recently been ing now with the financial aid pro under fire wit h Illinois facing fi nancial con cessing is communicating with stu strai nts, starting at the top with wliversity pres dents electronically through email idents. with secure access to PAWS," Don But univer~ity presidents say the amounts on na said. "In essence. this has been their paychecks do not tell the entire story. Pres quite a commitment of (I me and ef idents serve as rhe public face of their insrint fort on financial aid's pan to make tions, and bear the responsibility of working chis happen. but the facilitation has with legislators concerning higher education. gone very well." fundraising to offset budget woes and always be Donna said they emailcd award ing on the clock. leuers to 3.100 student~ on March Michael Hogan, the president of University 17 with directiom on how to ac of Illinois. earns rhe most among stare univer~•ry CCS'~ it through PAWS. presidents and Elaine Maimon from Governors "The pr~ began last October State University makes rhe least. F..ast('rn pre(i· in 2010 to get read\' for proccs)ing dent Bill Perry's salary sits right in the m1ddlc of fOr 20 )), SO It has been quite 3 jour• rhe group at $275.834. ney from getting the Banner con As of 20 I 0. Hogan's $620.000 salary is th(' sultants to work with thb and make fourth high~t among the Big Ten schools. Ho this happen for us," Donna ~id . gan oversees Illinois' $4-7 biJJion budget, near To facilirate this transition. Fi ly 77,000 students and more than 32,000 em nancial Aid staR had to go through ployees at the Champaign, Chicago and Spring rrain ing ro become f.1miliar wirh field campuses. Hogan said he struggles trying the new procc~s. to balance it all withour the $800 million owed '!here were a lor of people work to public universiries from the state. ing to rewrite program,, ch.mge pro PERRY, (>agt:! 7 ceS5es. rethink way~ of doing things in an elecrronic narure and how to JORDAN BONER I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS INFORMATION LEAK get messages to students cflcctively," John Pinto, a sophomore communication stud1es major, s1gns a document in order to get financial aid for Donna said. the summer semester. GREEN, page 6 Possible • GUEST SPEAKER compronnse Iraqi Antbassador to visit calllpus next year affects some By Sam Bohne troops do not leave by the intended For students hoping to have a Associate News Editor dare, Dec. 31. furure career in international pol· employees Sadr's polttical party currcnrly h3S irics, Sumaida' ie said they should Ambassador Samir Shakir Mah 40 seat~ in parliament of325 st.-ats. think of them~dves as "a citizen of Staff Report mood Sumaida'ie confirmed that he: "(Sadr) changed course and de the world.ft has accepted an invir:uion ro visir cided to change his mililia into a "To be interoted in internarion A press release sent on Thursday stated that Eastern next school year, m principle. political movement," Sumaida'ic: al politics you really have to work the majority of faculty information leaked was "I have indicarc:d my .\cceptance said. uHe dot•s have influence. He on your world view," Sumaida'ie of those employed in 2002. in principle." Sum.lida'ic said on h lw no means in comrol." said. ' lhe rele:tSe, from Vickl \X'oodard, coordin<~ror April14. As for U.S. milil.uy presence in As ambassador, Sumaida'ies du of public information, stared that rhc informa Sumaida'ie, amh;\ssador of Iraq Iraq. Sum.ud.1'ic s.1id most troops tie~ included preseming Tr,l Acuvit,.., fdotor ------Seth S Garnpus £dltOt R. Adv.rtlsl ng Staff Ad_,oslng M.ln~------I~Rovard PtomotloMM~t------Nccol HOLIDAYS PARKING Tickets pave the way for resurfacing By Emily Steele the year. mit h $1 0 for motorcycles, S 180 for Editor in Chief Ta}·lor sa1t.l so far this year, 9,412 unJcrcla:.smcn, $80 for ~tudcms and fall. spring otnd full-year permits have staff and $200 for administrative per Every year the UPD brings in b«n purchased. which is almost dou mits. about $800,000 for parking jX:rmits ble the 5.000 parkir1g lot spaces on 1hc revenue &om fines is more rcg and fines. campus. 'Htylor said some of these ul.tr, but it rends to go up and down ·The good new!> is all of this mon perm1t:. go to e~mpu:. contractors and depending on the season Coffey ~.ud. ey is funnekd back to the university vendors. From the general parking and per· parking lots. Hatfill said rhe mosr frequent tick mir revenue rhe money is rhen used "All fees collcct<:d for parking per et is c.:itltcr ~parking with no pcrmlf" f<)r some salary expenses, but 1s mmdy mits and for sanctiom shall bt devot or "permit not v.tlid for lot" both of used by the parking facilili~ revenue ed ro defraying rhe com a~sociared which are $40 fines. account for resurfacing through facil with registration and parkmg activi Hadlll said the North Coleman ltle~ planning and management. Re ties and costs associated with the es Lot and the W lot, which is acros~ ~urfacing and restriping for parking tablishmem and maintenance of p.uk from Lawson Hall. have rhe high lot~ is coordinated b)' facilities plan ing lots.n according to the university est number of citations on campu~. ning and management, which con policy regarding parking and vehicle North Coleman, which is in between tracts it out to local companies. control. Coleman, the Tnad and Booth Li lbis -.ummer the big project is re· John Hadill of the University Po brary. is strictly for staff, and UPD of ~urfacing University Court parking lice Department said they average ten gets c.'\lls to ticker that parking lot lots. about I 00 tickets a day, wirh ticker more often. "That's prerry much going to eat up fines that range from $5 co $250 University Bursar Linda Coffey this year·~ budget," Coffey said. Lt. Harfall said 13,000 to 14,000 said revenue may be up slighrly this Rex Hilligoss, the facilities plan· tickers are tssuecl annually. bur the ye3r because of an increase in permit ning and management architect, said number of citations vary depending COStS. bids for the University Court park· on the day of the week, rime of year Despire rhe recenr increase in per ing lot construction will come in on and the lot. mit costs Hatfill said this is nor the May 28. but he estimates they willlx· "In winter when it '~ cold and peo same for fines. in the .$800,000 range. ple don't want to walk because of "Fine!> have nor gone up for quite Hilligoss ~aid rhere has nor been weather then they'll take a chance some rime;" Harfill said. any maintenance on any of the lots and drive to class so those months Jn the last fiscal year $872.000 so far this year in preparation for the rhe ticker total~ rend ro peak," Hat went into the general parking and summer project. fill said. permits revenue: budget. The University Court lots will be KACIE BERRY ( DAILY EASTERN NEWS . During the summer months vis So far this fiscal year (July I entirely redone in two phases. The The Rev. John Titus washes feet during the Holy Thursday 2011 Mass of the iring groups are housed on campus co March 31). Eastern has made firsr phase will focus on rhe wesr lot Lord's Supper at the Newman Catholic Center at Eastern. and UPD does not licket as much so $558,000 in permit revenue our and will do storm drainage work as .. tickN totals drop drastically during of the overall estimated budget of well as resurfacing and repaving. rhe summer months." S8oo.ooo. Coffey wd. "This is a significant project," Hil Slim options for UPD Chief Clerk Mary Taylor es Most of che revenue comes from ligo~ said. rimates that the UPD receives an av permit purchases in rhe beginning of erage of $1,450 each month depend rhe fall. J)mlv Steele can be reache..J ur staying students ing on if it is a slow or busy time of The cost for a one-year student per- 581·:!812 or et1Stecle2 t~eiu.edu. Seth Schroeder adopted the beliefs of a variety of reli Activities Editor gions, including Pagan meditation. He said the symbols of Easter are Eastern's e~mpus often becomes de from both Christianity and Paganism. serted on Easter weekend according ro He said the~ is a Christian symhol of Roger Songer, senior campus minister the scone rolled away &om Jesus' tomb for Christian Campus House. and the rabbit is a Pagan symbol of fer "It looks like a three-day weekend tility. with the way people vacate," Songer said. Murdock said most Pagans have ~im Songer said most churches will have ilar basic beliefs as Christians and oth a very large celebration for Easter be er religions such as, "Do unto others cause for Christians. it is the celebra as you would have them do unto you." rion of rhe resurrection ofJesus Christ. · ''F..a.~ter to me is a time of ~memhering However. he said Christian Campus what you have, being with your fami House is .tctually rhe exception to this ly and what you can do for your loved since they will e~ncel their services this one.~," Murdock said. wceke!nd. While nor related to .Ea!.~cr, rhc Um He said ~ince most students go home vcrsiry Board has organized an egg hunt on Easter weekend. the house has ac where students e~n find blue and gold· cepted this and encourages students en ~ throughout camptu. and rheir staff ro go home and celd>rarc: Alyssa Anderson, a ~enior psychol with their fam1lit~ at orher churches. ogy major and VB vice president, ~:tid Songer said when he first came to the blue <.-ggs contain pnzcs inside, but Eastern 27 years ago, students rare finding .1 golden egg means the Mudent ly went home. so Christian Campus ha.~ won a larger prize and mmt claim n HolLSC had a much bigger celebration. at the Student Activitie; Center. ~Back then people didn't go home She said all the prius are sec~r. but and didn't rc-.illy l~a\e CltS," Songer said. that every golden egg has an individual "Little by little the culmre changed and prize associated to it. KIMBERLY FOSTER I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS we accept that." Anderson said 20 golden eggs are Alyssa Henson, a senior history major, sits at her desk and chats with classmates Thursday before her Introduction Roy Lanham. director and campus hidden and as ofThursday ctght of the to International Relattons class in Room 2210 of Coleman Hall. The political sc1ence department ordered the new, minister at rhe Newman Carholic Cen· eggs srill had not been found. She ~aid larger desks for three classrooms, but can only use them in room 2210 because of a fire hazard presented by the ter, said thh is Ule most imponant wed< rhere has been a lot of campus involve lack of space in the other rooms. in Christianity and in addition to their ment ~incc students do not have to go service Thu~ay evening they will have ro any one evenr. scrvic~ at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday "We wanted co create ~omerhing as well as at 8:30a.m. and ll a.m. Sun nostalgic with a sense of acitc:menr." Desks removed because of fire hazard day. Anderson said. •It's a nice break from Lanham said because Easrer is later your day." Staff Report The department decided to re "When we ordered them we this year, he thinks more students will Anderson said the egg hunt is not place rhe desks ro give back to the weren't :.1ware they would be so much be on campus because finals are com affiliated with Easter because rhe UB The political science department students. larger than the old desks, but the ing up. He said he encourages srudenu knew not everyone celebrated Easter has purchased new desks for three After two day~ of srudents using students seemed to like them a lor," ro do everything rhey can to come to a and they did not want to leave anyone classrooms; however, the fire code the desks, the Fire Marshal deter Ashlq said. service rhis week, c.:ven if it means rear our. "Easter is not even about finding has forced rhem to remove the desks mined lhe amount of rhe large desks Now the desks are only in Room ranging their work schedule or getting *;Anderson said. from rwo of the rooms. in two of rhe classrooms ro be a fire 2210 of Coleman Hall: however, excused absences from class. Today is the last day for the egg ·The old deslu were about 30 years hazard. they plan to replace the desks thac "1 hope Christians around t:he wodd hunt. This weekend aU dining centers old and unstable, said Jeff Ashley. rhe With the amount of desks neces were taken out of Rooms 2140 and enter these days with a prayer and see it will be consolidated to Taylor Hall and chairman of rhe political science de sary co hold the amount of students 2150. as a chance to grow in faith," Lanham throughout the day Sunday they will partment. within the course. che larger desks "But they won't be quire as big; said. offer an Easter lunch and dinner. "'We bad some department funds created rhe fire hazard. Ashley said. Ashley said. "All of the big desks lim Nick Murdock. a senior special edu that we thought could be used for Now, the department will dimib it the class size." cation and eleme:nwy edue~tion major, Seth Schroeder can br reached nt the studenu," Ashley said. "We don't ure the desks to other departments The desks arrived during spring said while he was born Catholic, he has S8l·Z812 or scschroeder:[email protected]. always have the money though." who are in need of larger desks. break. Opinions Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Dave Balson OENNEWS.COM 217.581.2812 FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2011 NO. 98, VOLUME 96 4 OPINIONS [email protected] STAFF EDITORIAL COLUMN Mike Miller Mark Zuckerberg needs to 'like' free speech President Barack Obama appeared at a sites. The role rhey played in the toppling of town-hall-style meeting for 45,000 fans and Egypt's government was indispensable. It's needs wins employees of Facebook this week. Mark not surprising char China is afraid of irs bil Zuckerberg donned a suit and tie for d1e lion citizens commiserating with each other. event-second time ever, he claimed, before China's fears aren't unfounded. But Face to earn salary Obama encouraged him to lose the jacket book's livelihood has been built on free speech and the rwo talked about educacion, the fu. and nor on censorship. Facebook. though an How is ir that a coach who only wins 36 rure of the economy and raising Zuckerberg's addiccing rime-sucker, has been a good thing percent of the rime is paid more than rwo taxes. Sarah Bigler for youth culture. It's connected people across coaches with longer tenure and higher win The meeting was an entertaining photo·op, the country and, at irs best, it has exposed us ning percentages? meant to boost Faccbook's corporate creden social networking. The country has extremely co new ideas and opinions. Censoring any of Head basketball coach Mike Miller makes tials in Washington and ro reconnect Obama strict views on media censorship and the role its content is counterproductive. $133,000 a year, $8,000 more than head whh his younger, less visible voting block. che Internet can play. Google bas already put its enormous foot football coach Bob Spoo and $37,000 more Young voters are reportedly less enthralled But isn't free speech the point of Face down, refusing to cooperate wich China's cen than women's basketball head coach Brady with president than they were in the 2008 book? We :.hare our most random and ri· sorship laws. Google operates by its unofficial Sallee. elcccion, and Obama needs ro shore up sup diculous thoughts every day, where we hope morro, "Don't be evil." In 2010, after a very Spoo has won a total of five Ohio Val- port among voters under 30. our "friends" will see them. Where else be public blowout, China shut down all search ley Conference championships since 2001, More worrying than a meeting wirh rhc sides the most popular social networking sites engines and sites associated with Google. and has the most wins of any coach in East president, however, was the statement made would you announce the purch~c of that Facebook should fo llow Googlc's exam ern history in his 24-year tenure. Sallee has by Faccbook's Washington lobbyist this week. new, weird product from that infomercial at pie. Zuckerberg is turning 27 years old next takc:n his team co rhe OVC tournament a Adam Conner told the Wall Strut journal 3 a.m.? Where else would 50 of your friends month, and is reportedly now wonh around total of five rimes in his seven-year tenure, that Faccbook allows "too much, maybe, free debate the ongoing fight between ·Twilight" $13.5 billion. I think he and his company can and rhe NIT tournament once. Miller, on ~peech.• and "Harry Porter"? (Harry Porter, of course, afford co wait out che firewall with Google. the other hand, has missed rhe OVC rourna· He was referring to Faccbook's plans ro ex is the clear winner. But 1 digros.) ment four times in six years. pand its empire into previously unconquered Of course, chese are examples of the most Sarah B1gler Is c1JUI1lor poll/ icaf scirnce Why should a coach who is underper countries, presumably rhe People's Republic innocuous uses of Faccbook and Twiner. We major. Sft(' am be reaclted at .'>81·2812 forming at such a level still make more chan of China, where the "great firewall" prevents saw earlier in the year the power of these or l>f:NotJmiott~ a gmml.com. his more successful counterparts? In Thursday's article, titled "Miller tops FROM THE EASEL payroll," athletic director Barbra Burke asked for the fans' patience with Miller, who is often criticized in comments on dennews. com. "We can't financially get rid of every coach chat has one bad season," Burke said in the article. Bur how many bad seasons has Miller bad? In Miller's six-year tenure, he has had only one winning season, the 2009-10 sea son, where the ream finished with a record of 19-12. Burke is correct that the universiry can not financially just throw away coaches, but Miller's contract should be revisited. If Mill er can improve and bring the team back to winning ways, recruit better players and return to the OVC tournament, rhen his $133,000 will be well earned, bur if not, continuing co pay him is fiscally irresponsi ble. Salaries from other schools show Miller COLUMN LETTER TO THE EDITOR "' also makes $36,000 more per year than the average OVC coach. Eastern finished in ninth place in the Children's TV used to be good Stop serving OVC standings. A coral of eighr head coach With the school year winding down, 1 have es, based on the average pay, arc making less more time to relax and watch TV. lhe prob than Miller, despite their better performanc lem is that l do nor feel like watching the skanky food es. news, MTV, Comedy Central, ESPN, or even Almost every Wednesday. I head to the Mar Miller's contract should definitely be AM C. I want to watch the cartoons and kids' tin Luther King Jr. University Union ro satis reanalyzed, especially after last year's disap· shows I grew up watching, but when I Aip fy my appetite. Normally, Subway is my lunch pointing season. In Thursday's article, Miller on Disney Channel, PBS, Nickelodeon and of choice; however, this week I had a hankering said chis off-season was the best he has had Cartoon Nerwork, I don't see shows for kids, for something he2lchy. Maybe a chicken caes.ar since coaching here. but rather shows about kids trying to act like Steve Puschmann salad ... with a vinaigrette, oh yes. Mr mouth Let us hope the addition of Champaign adults. began to salivate. Centennial big man Josh Piper can fill the Anyone born between 1988-93 lived ends of Hidden Temple," "Figure it out" and After purchasing said meal and "digging void left by the departure of Shaun Prarl, through the golden age of kids' television. The "GUTS." Remember rooting for the Green in," I began to find somerhing quite disturb· who left the ream for personal reasons in shows we grew up with taught us so much and Monkeys in "Legends of the Hidden Tem ing. Skaoky lettuce abounded in my lirdc con· March, rurn Miller's misfortunes around. created rhe culture we lived in. We reenacted ple," and wanting to climb the Aggro Crag in tainer. Healthy. delicious green romaine lerruce Until then, Miller should be put on a some of our f.lvoritc ~how's recurring theme. "GUTS"? We lost interest in wanting to be on did not compose rhis salad, but rather brown, short leash by the athletk dcpartmenr. if How many of you arrempred the dock stretch these shows because we were too busy playing slimy. wilted excusc.s for romaine lircered my they want a program that is both financially every rime "Big Comfy Couch" was on? Re N64 and GameBoy. plare. Little magenta veins running through stable and most importantly, winning games. member the PBS line· up of"Shining Time We knew we were growing up fast when rhe hearts of the romaine and ending in greasy. lf Miller wants to earn all of his $133.000 Station," "Lamb Chop's Play-Along." "Soa Nickelodeon's Snick would air on Satur- purple-brown leav~ disintegrated as quickly as comract, he musr win games, or risk losing a mc Street" ami "Barney"? These shows taught day night with "Keenan and Kel," "AJilhat," my appetite. Don'r worry, I saved what lirde ac chunk of his money. us colors, shapes. objects. numbers. letter~ and "Kablam" and the scariest of all. "Arc You ceptable roughage I could, bur the unfortunate basic morals. Afraid of the Dark?" I still can't watch the in remainder of the ska.nky green:. placed on the As we grew up. we watched shows with tro of that show with the lights off and not get edge of my plate m.tdc:: the idea of a $6 salad The DAILY more substance. like "Rugrars,·· "Doug," scared. less appealing than ever. "Rocko's Modern I ife" and, rhe wackie;c;t, ·lhc:.e are the shows that shaped our gencr· While I accept that oc.:casionally we college EASTERN NEWS "Ren and Sumpy." We didn't know how inap arion. Even as adults studring for t~ts. going ~>tudcnrs do not represent the healthic.st demo· ·Tell the truth and don't be afraid:" propriate "Ren and Stimpy" really wa~: at one to parties and working full rime, we still sit gta.phic, and therefore: less S;IIads are bought point they burned the Constitution. Fox had down and watcb these show~. Mo~t of all. how rh.tn chips. maybe: more p=plc would invc.sc probably had the bc:.t of Saturday morning ofren do we get imo hour$ of endl~s conver rn chcir health and frc~h produce if our Union EDITORIAL BOARD canoons, with the original "Powct R.tn~c:r~." sations COM PETITION Red Bull hosts freestyle drumming competition By Seth Schroeder Other members of The W ings are Activities Editor Jesse Shelton, a sophomore music ma jor, and Kyle Dombroski, a freshman Using only rhythm with ~ns, pen· psychology major and music minor. cih, coffee cans and orher mundane As the first-place ream, The Wings items, four Eastern o;rudenrs might be won a $100 bar tab at the Panther Paw going to Braz.il. and a video of their performance will The students were all members be posted on the Red Bull Facebook ofThe Wings, a team competing io page. If their video receives the most '"Tum Tum Pa,~ a freestyle drumming amount of "Likes" out of every ream competition sponsored by Red Bull, posted, they will win a r:rip to Rio de an energy drink company. Janeiro, Braz.il for the world finals. The reams could eirher bring in Black was also a member of the their own items to perform or could thud place team, The Class Dirchers. use items provided by rhe organizers Each member of The Class Ditchers on Thursday. Free Red Bull was giv won a C2.Se of Red Bull. en away throughout the competition. Members of the second place team, Each team played a cover of a song ·1he Kappas, won their weight in Red along with an original beat. Judges for Bull. the competition graded the teams on A member of The Kappas, Patrick three categories: rhythm, creativiry Jake, a senior kinesiology major, said and audience encouragement. he and hi~ re:tmmate Charle.~ Pailler, The Wings received perfect scores a junior sociology major, found out of all 1 Os for each of irs performances about the competition a week ago. and won first place. The Kappas performed "Look ar Matthew Black, a senior music ma Me Now" by Chris Brown as their jor and member ofThe Wings, said SETH SCHROEDER I DAILY EASTERN NEWS cover song. Jake said their original each member of rhe ream is a mem Matt Murphy, a freshman music major, and Matthew Black. a senior music major, perform as part ofThe Wings at bear was complete improvisation. ber of Eastern's percussion ensemble. "Tum Tum Pa," a freestyle drumming competition. The competition took place Thursday night In the Lecture Hall Jake said he plans to give most of ~we're glad (the competition) got of the Doudna Fine Arts Center. It was sponsored by Red Bull, an energy drink company. the Red Bull away to members of his hosted here," Black said. "We're per fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraterni cussionists and there are not many said they also wanted to be comfort· spot," Black said. "We spent rwo a freshman music major, said they ty, Inc. percussion competitions at Eastern." able with what they were playing hours jamming and made it up last chose the song because it had more "I guarantee I'm not going ro drink Black said the ream members with. night and put something together." than 100 million views on YouTube. my weight in Red Bull," Jake: said. brought their own items for "Tum He said they mostly practiced the The Wings performed "Friday" "We knew people would get a kick Tum Pa" so that they could find night before. by Rebecca Black as their cover out of it," Murphy said. "We did Seth Schroeder can be re~:~chul at something with tones and pitch. He ·we didn't want to do it on rhe song. Wings member Matt Murphy, what we loved to do." 581·2812 or sc:sc:[email protected]. STUDENT GOVERNMENT RHA Earth Day tree to be planted Executives get pied ..., .... By Tenicha Hudson "It's a great way to show the cam· Staff Reporter pus that student government is all for at short final meeting a green campus," Mitchell said. .. It's a great The year is concluding and the stu· The tree-planting ceremony will By Jennifer Brown Alex's Lemonade Stand. Carman Hall dent government will be planting irs rake place at 1 p.m. today in the way to show Staff Reporter Council wiJJ cover the supplies, Bur last tree of this academic school year South Quad. batt said. today in honor of going green. Samples said be hopes the tree the campus The Residence Hall Association Nick Fulco, a freshman elementary Jenna Mitchell, a sophomore politi planting will give students different that student hosted its final meeting Thwsday and education major, said "Ak:x's Lemonade cal science major, said she was glad she ideas to go green. adjourned after 10 minutes. The RHA Stand" is going to give the money to a became a member of the university de "The Office of Fadlities Planning government is quickly went through how the banquet nationwide organization. velopment and recycling committee. and Managemenr have drawn up the banners were due that day and each of "The little girl that started it was "There will be a little green space available trees to give us," Samples an for a green them must have an M&M theme. named Alex," Fulco said. "It's a Carman being in between Klchm and the Life said. ~ampus" In its hall report, Carman Hall rep Hall tradition." Science Building," Mitchell said. Mitchdl said she beJjeves the South resentatives said they are raising mon For an end of the year celebration, Zach Samples, a freshman history Quad' k a great place to have the tree .JeiiDIIMltcheU.a ey for "Alex's Lemonade Stand," which Cannan Hall is having an end-of-the major with a teacher certificate, said planted &ecawe a lot of people hang sepll-ore poU*-1 benefits research for childhood cancer. year barbecue Monday evming. There he is glad the Student Senate mem aroWlllli hr that quad. ldl!lllca_,.. FJizabeth Bwbatt, a freshman com will be a •Minute to Wm it" ~con bers made the decision to plant a tree Tht!e¥tmittee will be planting an munication disorders and sciences ma test where students will have a minute this year. oak'*"' jor, said Carman Hall set a goal to raise to put together diffamt pmcs. • •& the chair of univusity dcvdop- ...... will wort. to lftautify the "1he tree benefiu us since Eastern $1,000. Aher the meeting, the RHA ad •. .ment and rcqding, it shows how we ~studenuwaA:~~- WiDiis Univcnity was known -r be ·we lOki paper lemons and root beer journed to outside of St~nson Hall !'we commitced to going srecn: Sam- day,... ks said. inJ •c of the greenest campURS," ftoau: Burbatt said. ·we did this last wbctc mcmben ofRHA pied the exec " ~sa.id. . ' U be: a plaCI* dtat wilt Mi~Aid. ~ 1 ~ and everyone fdt passionate about ~board commitUc. : ?"!r FacitJtiu Plannlng and Manag~ ha r of 201 0-20W' and say ,.. it.• . 'qient will be in charge of planting the thiS · ·~ tudem governmenr co Tmicltt~ Hudson am be re«hul The RHA approwd $43.50 at the Jennifer BrOWll can be reochul Ealth Day tree, Samples said. spo~tbc planting. m 581·2812 or tsltudson@~ht.esbl. mccring to be used toward donations of 111 581·2812 or }ebrowrr2~elu.edu. 217-345-3754 :Jer/teC MERRITT WHITLE LEASING FOR FALL 2011 3 BEDROOM HOUSES: 5 BEDROOM HOUSES: 1036 2nd St 314 Polk 18061lth St 4 BEDROOM HOUSES: 415 Harrison- 2 & 3 Bdr Apt 315 Polk 1026 Edgar Dr - 2 Bdr/2 Bath 1430 1/2 9th St Apts. 1606 11th S t R~lli:\RJlMUS LOW AS!lOOIPER PF!®J."\ lm in a~ICE hoosthputmcnt without Ming the luxury prict! \VIShct DrJu mmost loa1ioos Sammtr !We5Anibblt 24-Hour Loa! ~hnagtmtnt/Main~t~W~Ct Your Choiu: Frtt JP4D. Rmt Discount FRIDAY, APRIL 2 2, 201 1 NEWS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 6 NO. 68, VOLUME 96 DENNEWS.COM STUDENT GOVERNMENT BLOTTER Multiple thefts Combining positions an option reported Monday • Ar I : I 5 a.m. Sunday a crimi nal trespass and resistinglobmucting for student government budget a police officer occurred :H the Mar tin Luther King Jr. University Union. By Courtney Bruner This incident was referred ro the Of Staff Reporter flee of Student Standards. The swdenr government is look • A dasordcrly conduct was report ing for way~ ro save money on its ed at Greek Court at 1:55 a.m. Sun budget wirhour reducing the amount Clay. This mcident was referred to the of the student executive tuition Office of Student Standards. waivers. One idea that has been repeated~ • At I :30 p.m. Monday a theft was ly discussed by current studem ex reported at Doudna Fine Arcs Center. ecutive members is combining two This incident is under investigadon. student executive positions: rhe stu dent vice presidem of ~tudenr affairs • A theft was reponed :u the position and rhe student vice presi~ Doudna ar 3:05 p.m. Monday. This dent of academic affairs, or the stu incident ls under inVC$tiption. dent vice president of academic af fairs and the student vice president • A misuse of a credit card was re of business affairs position. poned near Lawson Hall at 2 p.m. Ashley Hoogsrraten, the smdenr Tuesday. 'this incident was referred vice pre\ident of business affairs, said to the Office of Student Standards she thinks it would nor be a good idea and the State's Anorn<..')'. to combine any of the positions. "It would put a lot more work on one person in the executive board," Hoogsrraten said. Hoogsrraten said some: of her du GREEN , ties include running the Apportion ment Board, distributing studenr fee from page 1 money, presenting the budget to the student body and other activities. "We wc:nt through training with ''I preny much deal with anything Banner consultants, and Banner is having to do with money," she said. DANN Y DAM IANI I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS kind of a large animal where you Hoogsmueo said she works on av Dan Rolando, a senior physics major and student 111ce president for student affairs, speaks Wednesday during the bave to do it correctly or you don't erage of five to eight hours each week Student Senate meetmg in the Arcola-Tuscola room of the Martm Luther King Jr. University Umon. get anything our of it, so we: had co in the office. as rhe student govern make sure we were doing it correctly ment bylaw~ require. Megan Camden, a freshman ele more work to fewer individuals," Ro to make it work." This does not include hours she mentary and special education major, lando said. Donna said this process is not spends each week in meetings, Hoog disagrees and feels the student govern Rolando said he can work between "It would put a only environmentally beneficial, but stratcn said. ment members would be able to han I 0 to 12 hours a week lx'ause his job ir is more effective than their old It is approximately $7,620 for an dle their positions if they were com require~ a lot of programming. lot more work process. in-state srudenr to have 30 credit bined. Rolando is in charge of planning " With the old process, we used hours for the 2010-2011 school year, "I think they would be able ro han Panrherpalooza, an event rhat show on one person to have to print all of the award let according to the Ea.srern website. dle it since they are already in leader cases different registered student orga in the executive ters at one time and the entire office The smdent executive board and ship positions,~ Camden said. "They nizatiom on campus, in rhe fall and would come to a screeching hale co rhe Student Senate speaker receive a have to be responsible students al now in the spring. board." take these paper letters, put the en 12-credir hour tuition waiver per se ready." Rolando also said he helps plan Ashley Hoogstraten. the closure with them, fo ld it togeth mester, according ro rhe student gov Camden said she t.hinb combining Panther Service Day with the Office student vice president er, put it int~ an envelope and get ernment bylaws. a studem government executive posi of Community Service. for business affairs it ro rhe mailroom," Donna said. The student government could tion would hdp Eastern. lhe student vice president of aca • Not only was the old process time save approximately $3,048 a semes "lr would be good to save money demic affairs position may also be af consuming and labor intensive, but ter or $6,096 a year if they were to. since everyone is having budget prob fected if the srudenr government de not be read1ed for comment. we used so many materials that we combine positions, since rhis would lems,'' Can1den said. cided to combine positions. While Rolando said he does think could have been conserving." mean five executive po~irions in Dan Rolando, the student vice According co the April 6 article, it would add stress and more work to Donna said che electronic process stead of six. president of srudenr affairs, said he "Candidates want academics to mat some individuals, it could possibly is a win-win situation. A student government member agrees with Hoogstraten that com ter" of Tht Daily Easurn Nnus. this have positive resulrs. "The studenc wins because they working five hours a week in the of bining the positions might make the vice presidenc is in charge of appoint "There are pros and cons to it," Ro have a more immediate communica fice for 16 wee.ks would make $38.10 quality of the position go down. ing students to commiuees, is the .stu lando said. tion with us ac a push of a button, an hour for their work. Thi~. however, "It would add stress that would nor dent repre5entative on the Faculcy Rolando said this is something the and we win by conserving resources does nor include hours spent in meet be good," Rolando said. "(The vice Senate and is a voting member on the new Student Senate members might and nor working ourselves to death ings or other outside work. president) would nor have that same Council of Academic Affairs, which look into next fall. putting papers together when we AJtbough this would save the Stu focus." approves new courses, revises current "It was one option that was offered could be working on more pressing dent Senate money, Hoogstraten said Each student executive member courses and vores on ac.1demic regu as an alrc:rnativc: to look inro," he said. matters," Donna said. it might hinder the job itsdf. does a lot of work in hi~ or her own larions. "I feel like the quality won't be as way, Rolando said. Jennifer Prillaman. the student vice Courr.ru•y Bruner cnn be reached Rachel Rodgers c.·alJ be reached good as it has been," she said. "It would be hard-pressed to add pre)ident of academic affairs, could at 581·2812 or cbbnmcrticiu.edu. at .'>81·2812 or r,irotlger.s a 4lill.l'tiu. BRITTANY RIDGE TOWNHOUSES $4 Red bull Vodka Thursday $.2 RaiJs 2, 3, 4 & 5 bedrooms $3 ..Margariras $4 PineappJe up/dn .A-fariini These townhouses have one of the best floor plans around with close proximity to campus. $4 Long Isiands Rates that will fit anyone's budget! Three (3} Friday $3 Coronas separate areas for privacy and study. No $4 P.it chers $4 .lv.Ci.nt ChocoJare .Lv.Cart.inis walking to the laundromat, or downtown. For your convenience each unit is equipped with a washer and $.2 .Do.rnesrics dryer. Each unit has 2-1/2 baths; private balconies, Central $8 UV Pitchers Saturday Heating & AJC. Plenty of parking for everyone- No Parking Fees. $3.50 Bacardi JVr.i.xers $3 l-Vhiskey .DOUBLES Schedule your appointment today for your private showing! Free Pool8·11 RENTS STARTING AS LOW AS $225/PER PERSON Summer Rates Available $1 00 Pabst Drafts &$2 "Stu's Sl t "I N'ghtl · lao ers very 1 • Your Choice: Free IPAD, Rent Discount 24-Hour Local ManagemenVMaintenance I!::J ••- •c--- Lounge & Loft 8-1 Thursday -:Saturday B::. •"" ,.....,, Club Thursday - Saturda,Y 10-1 217-345-3754 FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2011 NEWS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS NO. 68, VOLUME 96 OENNEWS.COM 7 PERRY, from page 1 "I didn't take chis job for the sala cion of universities, institutiom arc campus recreation) gave me this ad have 1,600 student~ graduate this year, few people in th.: population have the ry or because it was easy," Hogan said. relying more on private donations to vice- rest before you get tired." rhe most in the univcr~iry's history. skills necessary to do that job," he said. "In fact, I a"epted this appoinrmenc sta} aAoar. With this, the role of rhe AI Goldfarb, president of Wesrern "This is something I welcome:· because l knew that Illinois was a t.rarc president as the: chief fundraiscr be Illinois University, earns $270,000. Maimon ~aid. "One of rhe key indi Why they do it confronting one of the worst budget comes paramounr. "Jusr because the dock suik~.-:. 5 p.m. cators of success is rhc percentage of Goldfarb said ifit were not for pub situations in the nation, which was fu the chief fundr.User, pre~idcnrs doesn't mean my day is over and I can student~ we graduate. We're all work lic higher cducarion. he would not presenting enormous challenges for often mive ro set rhe example: for do go home," Goldfarb said. "1 am on call ing hard." have the opportunities he has todly. rhe University of Illinois." no~. Maimon earns $245,000 per year. 24/7. Even when I do take a vacation, I For each insritution, the governor "My parents \\ere Holocaust survi Unlike other :.rare: university pres· However, as pan of pushing a fundrats still rake phone ails, answer cmails and appoint~ a Board ofTrusreo to set the vors and immigrants," Goldfarb said. idenrs, Hogan and STU president ing effort, she and her hu~band have make: decisions, parucullrly if there are pay scale for administrators. However. "I worked in my parents' candy store Gle1m Po~hard run university system). donated about $43,000 ro the univer emergencies on campus." Clarence Bowman, the Illinois Scare in Queens, New York, even when I at Making $320.376, Poshard oversees sity dunng the past four years. Sharon Hahs, president of North University president, said factors rhar tended Qu1.-ens College. I was the first more than 34,000 ~rudenrs ar rhe Car "Very early on. pan of my job i$ to eastern University, earns $261,000 are often considered by the board are in my family to graduate &om college." bondale and &lwar Tweet Tweet Follow the Daily Eastern News twitterl dennews I ------I I I I I ------I Phone: 21 7 • 581 • 2812 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Fax: 217 · 581 · 2923 DENNEWS.COM Online: dennews.com/class lfieds FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2011 CLASSIFIEDS NO . 68, VOLUME 96 8 f Announcements .. For ren_t__ _ _A For ren_t ____ *For rent • Charleston Elks banquet and functton RENT AS LOW AS $275.00 1140 EDGAR dean. water & trash included. 5285. 217· campus and pet friendly Call 217·345· S50/mo Includes Wireless internet. trash utilities included. No pets. Just East of facilities available. 217·549-9871. DR. 217·345·6100 www.jbapanments. 259-9772 2516 for appt. plcl(up and off str~t parking No pets Greek Court Call549--261 5 ______00 com ______00 ______oo 345·7286 www.jwilllamsrentals.com 00 ______oo Apex Property Management: LEASING ------~9 1 bedroom apts. available May & June. 3 &4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath 8rittan)l Rtdge Help wanted 280R apt ln block from Lantz tndudes S410/month. Water & trash included 3 Townhouse. Trash & parking Included EXTRA NICE-2 BEDROOM ~ose to FOR FALL2011,2,3,4, Sbedroomhous· cable. Internet 0$325/person. www. blocks from campus. Buchanan Street Dishwasher, WID. Call217·549-1957 EIU. S2S0.350 per month per person for es/apanments. Most locations pet Country Schoolhouse Preschool ts ac woodrentals.com. 345-4489, Jim Wood. Apts 217-345-1266 ------~00 2. Most include wireless Internet. trash friendly/within walking diStanCe to cam ______00 3 or 4 bedroom house. Available next to ceptmg applications for child care as ______Realtor 4n9 pickup, and partong. All electnc and atr pus' 217·3-45-3754 sistants for the 2011 ·2012 school 3 01'4 BEDROOM. 2 BATH. GREAT PlACE cttypark.l.argeyard. Spacious. 218 OM conditioned. Locally owned and man· 00 years. Experience preferred. 3-45-3082 Have your own place. wwwwoodren WllH GREAT SPACE AND OH SO NICE! slon. 217·549-1957 aged. No pets 345-7286. www.jwdllams· Efflclenc:y apartment near campus! S325 4125 tals.com. 34S-4489, Jim Wood. Realtor. RENT AS LOW AS $275.001140 EDGAR 00 reotals.com. per month, utilities Included No pets, Great summer job, great pay, life- _____ 4129 DR 217·345-6100 www.jbapanments. NOW LEASING FOR 11/12SCHOOL YEAR .00 no smoking. 345-3232days. __ 00 guards, all chicago suburbs, no experi- 1 person apt Includes cable, internet, com Large 5 bdrm house at 1109 4th Street. ATTN GRAD STUDENTS, PROFESSION· Fall 2011: Very nice townhouses, less ence/will train and certify, look. for an water, trash G~S440/month. www.wood------00 Washer/Dryer & garbage Included. 10 ALS, & ANYONE LOOKING FOR A QUIET than 3 blocks from Old Main. Ea By Th e Associated Press Tampa Bay Rays on Thursday night. the four-game series against Tampa Bay. Sam Fuld had two RBls for the "Definitely cried to get off to a "That's the way we expected to "We needed a game like that," Rays, who lost for just the second good start and just get the lead," ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -A play everyday, to be honest with you," GuiUen said. "We need a game ro time in 10 games. Pierre said. "A sigh of relief just to bunch ofWhite Sox players started Chicago manager Ozzie Guillen said. build confidence. We were desper Juan Pierre opened the first with a have the lead in that first inning." hitting again. all at once. "I don't want £O be cocky. This team ate for a win. We all knew that. We bunt single and went to third when Pierre also started a four-run third Omar Vizquel. A.J. Pieczynski, is allowed to play that way because of stayed positive. The guys were opti- Rays third baseman Felipe Lopez was against Jeff Niemann (0-3) wirh ~n Carlos Quenrin and Paul Konerko the way we built chis balJdub and the miSrtC.. . " charged with an error for an errant other bunt single. Vizquel doubled each drove in two runs and the talent we have." Gavin Floyd (2- 1) allowed two throw to first on the play. Pierre then home a run, ·Konerko and Adam White Sox stopped a seven-game los The White Sox had been outscored runs in six innings. He muck our sev scored to make it 1-0 on Vizquel's Dunn each had RBI singles and Pier- ing streak with a 9-2 victory over the 1 1-2 in losing the first three games of en and hit rwo batters. grounder. 7.yn.ski hit a sacrifice ay. OVC from page 12 HITTING from page 12 "Tht."Y hit and run," Schmitz said of May now ranks second in Eastern's sophomore ourfidder Melise Brown. Murr.ty Stare. all-time h~tory with 529 suikeours, but Brown is hitting .408 this season with Sch mitl also said rhar coming off "We obviously play well against Dlinois. You it is unlikely that she wilJ surpass rhe six home runs. which is tied for the the series against Tennessee Tech, can use words Oike) focus, concentration, record held by Zam Mogill with 70 l ream lead. She also has a team lead where they lost two of th ree, the strikeouts; May has only pitched for ing 12 stolen bases. Freshman infield Panthers will be looking to build off whatever it is. We just feel that we're ready Eastern lOr three full seasons. er R.eynae Hutchinson leads the team in their offemive ~ucccss in the Illinois Austin Peay is led in hining by RBT's with 26, while hining .333 with game. to play MUlTay, we learned our lesson freshma n I aure n de Castro with six home runs. "We obviously play well against a .277 batting average and three Eastern is currendy first in rhe Illinoh." Schmitz said. "You can against Tennessee Tech." home runs. OVC with a 19-2 conference record use words (like) focus, concentra Jim Schmilz, head coach Junior C arie Cozart has near and a 32-8 overall record. The Pan· rion, whatever it is. We just feel ly identical numbers, hitting .276 thcr~ currendy hold a one game lead that we're ready to play Murray, we wirh three home runs as wdl. over Jacksonville State in the stand learned our lesson against.Tennes off'ense and be has plans to counter day at 1 p.m. The Lady Govs best pitcher this ing~. see Tech." with his lineup options. season has been sophomore Morgan Game one of the doubleheader IS Schmitz said multiple left-hand The Panth~ will play a doublehead Brad Kupiec <·un he reaclred Brewer bas complied a 6-12 overall scheduled for I p.m. With the fina ed pitchers in Murray's rotation wiJI er at noon today in Coaches' Stadium at S8l·7944 record wirh a 3.76 ERA. le of the three-game series coming on provide a different challenge for rhe for game one and a single game Satur- or at bmkupfecll•etu.edu. The Panthers arc led in hitting by Sarurday at 1 p.m. as well. CLASSIFIEDS AFor rent For rent f +=-+- "1 l t ;::;[ I • tance to EIU. Free trash, parking, low utilities car garage, washer and dryer. ~250 per bed- ' 1Sjo 9th' 'st. Pn 148"7746 www.Charles· close to campusl SlOO off 1st month's rent. ------00 $750/month total. call 217-508-8035 room. 1o ______month lease____. 273-1395______oo toniiApts.com <:all217-254-0754, 217·273-2048 PETS WELCOME! I. 2. 3, AND 4 bedroom du· ------00 ------·00 ------00 plexes. <:able, Internet. and Water included. 2 bedroom, furnished apartment. Water and 2 BR APTS. Stove, refrigerator, microwave. Now renting for Fall2011: 4 bedroom house. <:all345-1400 4 Bedroom house. 2 blocks from campus. ______00 trash Included S270a month. 10or 12 month Trash pd.2001 S. 12th & 130S 181tl St. Ph 348- Walking distance to campus. <:al1345-2467 Study Area 10 each bedroom. LMng room and lease. 217·~19S7 n46 www.Char1eston11Apts.com First semester 2 and 3 bedroom apartments bonusroom. 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FOR MORE IN FORMATION CALL US AT 217-493·7S59 or hJ Campus clips www.myeluhome.com Human Traffic king Awareness N1ght Apul ------00 NC1N LEASING 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedroom houses! 2S. 7pm in the Arcola·Tusco la room at the EnJoy FREE tanmng beds. a fitness center and Unlon. Come JOin CCH & She Dances as game room, fully furnished duplexes and we $hare a night of remem brance and ac· homes With up to 1600 sq. ft. FREEca ble FREE tion 'Not a fundraiser• water, FREE internet. and FREE trash! Our resl· ------...,..------4/22 dents love the full ~aze washer and dryer, d1sh· Special Olympics ~etlng. Volunteer washer and the queen size beds that each Meetmg for All speCial olymplcs volun· homecomesw1th lt's';OurchoiCe-6, 10,orl2 teers It Is Important everyone who volun· month 1ndividualleases1 We offer roommate teered to work Fnday, Apul 29th attend match1ng and a shuttle service to campus. th1s meeting; If you have not received PETS WElCOME!! Ca I us t.oday at 345-1400 or your assignment you may pack 1t up at VISit OUr website at WWW.UOIVefSityVIIIage this meeting. Tuesday. Apnl 26th, 6pm. ljq_uslng.com Buzzard Audltonum FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2011 SPORTS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 10 NO 68, VOLUME 96 DENNEWS.COM GOLF I PREVIEW Golf hopes to all click at the same time ofwinning a tournamem. look forward ro," Bernier said. Teams seek better !>ophomore Lauren Williams said Cherizola said his mindset is to her teammates have the talent to win. "We can play with every other play his ~sr in his final roumamenc. finishes this time but just need to ger everyone to play team out there, it's just we have to He said he has played in the champi around in OVC wdl at the correct rime. onship the last three years and i~ con ~we have ro make sure we have believe in ourselves that we can go fident that he can use the pressure of championships four ~ol1d ~cores and we haven't done the: tournament to his advantage. that this yea1," Williams said. "We can low." Parrodi said he: is going to be sad to pl.1.y with every ocher team out there. Lauren Williams, sophomore olf-cr sec Cherirola leave the ream. 'The pair, By Doug T. Graham it'~ just we have to believe in ourselve~ who a1c room mares, have been life Staff ReportN rhar we can go low." long friends. The championship is being played ''I've known Cheri since... " Parrodi For Eastern's golf karns. the time ro on rhe 5amc course as it was last year e<>me fat since du: fall. championship will be rheir lm time said, pausing to remember. "Well. we be on rop of their games i\ right now when rhe women's ceam placed sixth of ''I wasn't comfortable at the be playing collegiate golf. Coach Moncd starred playing golf wgether a long, because both men and women will be eight and the men·s team placed ninth ginning of rhc yc.1r," Fitzgerald ~aid. said he has seen golfers entering their long time ago back in Mexico." playing in the Ohio VaJic:y Confercc of nine, something junior Gino Parrodi "Once you get to know everyone you final game with a varicry of ani tudes The p NATION ---- Rose leads Bulls past Pacers for 3-0 lead By The Associated Press :and Dahntay Jones. He made up for The Pacers wem for the win, but throws, then gave the Bulls a 72· ren Collison put Indiana up S0- ir by making 13 of 15 free throws. Granger's 3-pointer was off, and Chi 70 lead with rwo free throws after 47 as he showed no ill effects after INDI ANAPOliS --· Derrick Rose averaged 37.5 points in the cago's Ronnie: Brewer rebounded. he drove and drew Indiana center spraining his left ankle in Game 2 Rose struggld all game: long. but still firsr rwo games of the series. He wa~ fouled, chen made two free Roy Hibbert's fifth fouJ. Korver fol on Monday. found a way ro be the difference-mak Luol Deng had 21 points :and Kyle throws with 1. 1 seconds left to put lowed with a 3-poimer ro pu5h Chi· Joakim Noah, Chicago's besr in er in the end. Korver added 12 for the Bulls. rhe game our of reach. cago's lead ro 75-70 wi th 7 minutes terior defender, picked up his fourrh Rose scored 23 points, including Indiana's Danny Granger had a lhe Pacers, who lost double-digit to go. foul wilh 3:01 left in the lhird quar the go-ahead layup with 17.8 seconds chance to win ir at the: end, bur he leads in both of the first two games. Indiana closed within 75·74. bur ter. left, co h elp the Chicago Bu lls beat missed a 3-pointer in the closing led by five points in the fourrh quar Korver struck again wirh a 3 ro in Rose was fouled by Jones on a the indiana Pacers 88-84 on Thursday seconds. He led the Pacers with 21 ter on Thursday and couldn't hold crease Chicago's lead ro 78-74 wirh 3-pointer with 1 :28 left in the third night and mke a 3-0 lead in their first· points. on. 6 minutes left. A baseline jumper by quarter, and made all three free round series. Rose, gWlfded by Jones, drove left Indiana took a 68-65 lead on a la Granger tied rhe score at 84 with 1:42 throws ro put the Bulls ahe:ad 63- Rose's late basket was hi~ only for a layup wirh 17.8 seconds remain yup by Jones with just over 10 min remaining to set up che frantic end 59. The Pacers could have taken the field goal in che st"cond half. He ing co give the Bulls an 86·84 lead utes to play. ll is fadeaway jumper ing. lead at the end of the rhird quar made j usc 4 of 18 shots as he was and spark "MVP!" chants from the over Korver bumped Indiana's lead to The Pacers went up 46·45 car· ter, but A.J. Price's short jumper blanketed, and at times pum· thousands of Bulls fans who made the 70·65. ly in the second half on rwo free bounced off the rim, and the: Bulls meled. by Indiana'~ Paul George 3·hour drive. Rose ried rhe game wirh rwo free throws by George. A layup by Dar- led 65-64. The Vehicle: ~6~~ LOCATION ...... LOCATION ... LOCATION!!! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "Panther Heights" •nte Courtyard" ,_The Millennium" Submit your 1617 9th St. 1515 9th St. 1305 4th St. " ' "' . . ,, creative ·rr_.,;l•• _· .....,:,· - ~, • -I I,'" prose, poetry and plays No need to to The Ve Free Tanning ~-rS"'lh the bus!l hicle all year 8eplj " round! Fitness Center ~toc%sa Go to http://www. You've Seen The Rest Now Check out the BEST!! thevehicle.orgj www.unique-properties.net 345-5022 ~ ~ FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2011 SPORTS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS NO· 68, VOLUME 96 DENNEWS.COM 11 TRACK & FIELD Split road for track this weekend ally good there, but Mick (Viken) Team will face is looking to rake ($con) down rhis nation's best weekend. so we'll see what he can do with him,n Mammoser said. at Kansas Women's sprinters Emily Quinones and )aida Moore will be competing By Dominic Renzetti in rhe 200·merer dash alongside last Assistant Sports Editor year's Kansas Relays winner, Veroniu Campbell-Brown. Campbell-Brown After much of the ream had last was named Most Outstanding Fc:maJe weekend off, the fastern crack and Performer at lase year's event. field team is back in action rhis week E:urern also has four athletes com· end. split between the Kansas Relays peting in rhe men's 400-meter hur and the ISU Paceserrcr. dles wirh senior Chad Aubin, sopho The Kansas Relays h one of rhe more Dominique Hall, and red-shirt biggest track and fadd evems in the seniors Pat Tortorici ~nd Kris Gehrke. nation, with athletes from :.11l over rhe Also competing in the event will be the country and throughout the world world's No. 1 and 2 hurdlers, Bershawn competing. "lhe event has been held 'Batman' Jackson and Johnny Dutch. annually in Lawrence, Kan., for 84 At Indiana State's Pace:;ener Invita years. tional, the Panthers will see competi Though no Eastern athletes com· ¥~'''I"''~*Jilooi~l _ uon from Grand Valley Stare, Lewis, petcd. the Kansas Relays have already Indiana Tech, Southern Indiana and made history, being the first ever track DePaul. and field meet in the Unit~ Stares to Brandon Pounds, competing un· ever host an evenr in the middle of a attached. bur also an Indiana State downtown city Street. Although more alumnus. will be competing in rhe DANNY DAMIANI I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS common in Europe, the evenr was men's hammer throw, discus and shoe Senior Preston Smith competes April 2 In the men's 400 meter hurdles during the EIU Big Blue Classic at O'Brien the first of irs kind on Amcriun ~oil. pur events. As a junior at Indiana Field. Dylan Armstrong, ranked No. 7 in Srare. Pounds ranked among the best the world, rook home first place. in the nation. Powtds will be compet For Eastern athletes. they will also the best in the world ar rhe time. Wil mares Joe Noonan and Scott Mam don't remember how many years ing against freshman Blake Stockich have lots of top competition to fac('. liams was named Most Outstanding rnoscr in rhe men's pole vault. Also now.M in the shotput event. Competing in rhe men's 1OO·me Male Performer for rhe event. Boey is competing in the event will be for Mammoser said Scott h.,~ cleared Both meers continue through Sat rer dash alongside red-shirt ju11io1 currently ranked among the nation's mer national champion Jordan Scort the 18-foot mark before. bu 1 says urday. Zye Boey will be sprinter Ivory Wil best in the event. of the host Kansas Jayhawks. teammate Viken is looking forward to liams. At last year's Kowsas Relays Red-shirt freshman Mick Viken. "Jordan Scott will be there, he's up competing with him. Dominic Renzetti can be event, Williams won the event, post· also ranked among tbe nation's best. for Kansas," Mammoser said. ''He's "He's jumped well over 18-fcct be ret~ched ar 58l·i944 iog a time of9.95 seconds. which was will be competing alongside ream- won the national championship. I fore, so we'll get co see something re· or dcrertZetti~ eiu.edu. STATE Bears' options go beyond beefing up offensive line By The Associated Press anrees general manager Jerry Angelo fed like we do every year - we want concern. Aag." will even keep the 29th overall pick in to come out of this wirh four start- The Bears' most recent first-round But will the Bears use their first LAKE FOREST ·- Consider next week's draft. ers. " pick was an offensive lineman, Chris pick on a blocker? ing Jay CuLler took more hits than a Angelo said the Bears might be in a Last season, particularly in rhe ear· Williams at No. 14 in 2008. Tf they Former NFL general manager rackling dummy at times lasr season, beuer spot chan some reams because ly going, rhe bloclong for Cutler was a go that route again, possibilities in Charlie Casserly isn't so sure. He sug· it's no secret that the Bears could use their core is set. mess because of injuries and poor play clude Mississippi State tackle Derek gested that a good defensive player some help on the offensive line. "We do have a nucleus,'' he said. in general. It was hard to envision the Sherrod. Colorado's Nate Solder and like Purdue end Ryan Kerrigan might Cutler was sacked a league-lead "Given where we're picking in the Be.1rs going on a run that would lead Baylor's Danny Watkins, even though be available ro the Bears. ing 52 times behind a line rhar rnnked draft, you can't be picking at 29 and to the NFC championship game after he would be an old rookie with his "Those offensive tackles. they're so last in the league last season. But there feel like you're going to hit a home they stumbled to 4-3. 27th birthday in November. grouped together ... if you have three are orhcr issues to addrC"ss on a team run with a player or he's going to The Bears evenrually serded on a "Players play into their 30s at that or four of them rogerher, the founh rhat made it ro the NFC Champi come in here and change the course: rotation on the line:, and the prorec position," Angelo said. "We've had a guy rnighc be as good as the first guy onship gamC' and there ;~.re no guar· of your foorball ream. although we do rion improved. Even ~o. it remains a few here. So I don't think it's a red in three or four years," he said. Tile Answer is - lhe Stars! EN AdVerdsl g 5 -2816 BASEBALL I PREVIEW Panthers gear up for OVC match-up Left-handed pitcher presents tough task for Panthers By Brad Kupiec Staff Reporter Eastern's baseball ceam will play hosr to Ohio Valley Conference Rival Murray Scacc coday and Sarurday as they look co improve tht!ir fifLh-place conference ~tanding. The Panthers are coming off a week in which they bear lllinois co sweep rhe sca.~on series wirh the lllini and ac cording co head coach Jim Schmin the team will be looking to ride a wave of momentum into the rest of rhe season. "'I he thing I told the: guy~ last night, there are certain things you wane to carry over,» Schmitz said. "We talked abouc getting serious about the season, (now we have to) put together a win sueak, to put together two to three weeks of good baseball." Murray Stare is currently sc:vcnth in the OVC with a conference record of 4-4 while Eastern sra.nds fifth with an OVC mark of 6-5. Schmitz said one of the problems Murray State poses is char rheir hic cers are good at staying alive by fight ing off two-strike pitches and are ag gressive in terms of going first to third AUDREY SAWYER I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS once they get on base. freshman Christian Slazinik pitches against the University of Illinois-Champaign Wednesday evening at Illinois Field. The Panthers take on Murray State OVC, page 9 today for a double header at Coaches Stadium. ' SOFTBALL J PREVIEW FOOTBALL I SPRING Hitting the road for conference play Blue-White spnng• gante Panthers solid Senior pitcher defense, No. I .kick-off on Amber May has 1 pitching staff yet to lose an Saturday in the nation OVC game this Staff Report season, posting Staff Report Eastern's softball team will travel to a 13-0 record. The: Eastern football Learn will CJarksvillt:, Tenn., to take on Austin play its annual BJuc- White spring Peay in an Ohio Valley Conference This year, May game Saturday at O'Brien Field. Ir game. will be head coach Bob Spoo's fi The Panthers arc: coming off their has posted a nal spring game of his career, as first loss since April 6, after falling 17-3 overall this season will end his 50 years in to Southea~t Missouri 4-8. East coaching. ern currently hold$ a 34-11 re record with a After che Panther defense held cord agamsr rhe Lady Govs. with rhe oficnsc co only four scores in the the: Ausrin Peay winning the lacesr 1.17 ERA and team'~ last scrimmage. Spoo said he match-up 5-3 in eight innings last looks for the offense co improve. season. 166 strikeouts. "Our offense was not where I want '!his season Austin P~-ay has com ed it ro be wirh (the April 16) scrim plied a 10-33 record overall and a mage," Spoo said in a press release. 5-16 record in OVC play. The Lady to lose an OVC game this season, We have a few more practict·s chb Govs will face the second best pitch posting a 13-0 record. Thts year, May spring to correct chose rhings." ing sraff in rhe narion as rhe Panthers has posted a 17 3 overall record with The Bluc·\'<'bilC game will be the currently rank No. 2 in the: nation in a 1.1 '7 ERA and 166 strikeouts. Her third and final spring game: of the sea terms of ERA. freshman counterpart, pitcher Steph son before the team opens its 20 II Eastern's pitching staff has bcncfir anie Madar has posred similar num regular sca:;on against rival Illinois from solid Jcfemc... I' he Panthcr5 bers. Madar is I 2-4 m her first season State. 1 ar home. c:J KIMBERlY FOSTER THE DAllY EASTERN NEWS epr. arc No. 1 in rhe nation in fielding as a Panther with a 1.49 E.RA and 87 Freshman infielder Carly Willert throws for the out Sunday in the second The game.: is scheduled co bt·gin ac 11 percentage. • srrikeouts. game of a doubleheader against UT Martin at Williams Field. Willert's two a.m. Sc:ni01· pitcher Ambe1 May has yet HITTING, page 9 run home run in the fifth inning dec1ded the 5-4 win for the Panthers. EASTERN SPORTS SCHEDULE M&W Track Softball For more please see Friday- Kansas Relays [ Friday - Austin Peay eluponrhers. 12 p.m. -Lawrence, Kan. 1 p.m. - Clarksville, Tenn com NATIONAL SPORTS MLB NBA MLB NHL MLS Dodgers at Cub~ Celtlcs at Knlcks White Sox at Tigers Magic at Hawks Lakers at Hornets 1:10 p.m. on WGN 6 p.m. on ESPN 7 p.m. on CSN 7 p.m. on ESPN 8:30 p.m. on ESPN Far East Movement, Mike Posner set to perform hits at spring concert people who have bought tickets, I think aries ofhow you do thinp." that for a little bit and have tun with us .,·- .... 8UIIarz Verge Editor they will really feel like they have gotten The Far East ~tit eu.nently and sweat it out." t.beir monies worth and feel like they on its coDege tour, WhiOb ~jqst$Wt Mike Posner is known .for his biblliM astern students and com have gotten some quality entertainment ed a few Weieka ag<). ~.aid he "Cooler Than Me" and "Please.godt Go!' munity members alike can &~" feels that the ~the band pta fiiOm Posner first started making mUlde m ~ tOgether to be fly ~ N'llh. Probgress, J-splif, and DJ perlbrmlng at a~ is what~ en his dorm room at Dulce UniveiSily. Pclit "'Like A G6" with the Far ~ members of Far East Move joy most about il ner's genre of music is eonsidered pop, East Movement and sing ment are lmown for their hit songs WOle fans are really exciting;" Pro but as he calls it "not oomy.• alongE to •eoo)cr Than Me" with "Like A G6" and "Rocketeer;" but their hgress said. "1'be energy bas got to be According to a press release ncei:ftd Mike Posner on Saturday for the single "Girls On The Dance Floor" was number one. A lot ('(PeoPle that are at by Posner~ representatives, "''m just University Board~ Spring ConcerL what really jumped them to stardom. tending colleges the~e dA)"- ha'Vtl qpen making pop mw.ic that's no.t ~ pop Cun-ently the concert has sold The Far East Movement are all minds about music. They are open to music that )"<)U don't have to call a guilty around 800 ticket.c;. fiimds who started the band lx:causc listen to anything and that's what we pleasure, music you don't have to be em Ceci Brinker, the Director of Stu their love and enthusiasm for music. are all about. And that makes us excit barrassOO abouL I go everywhere pop dent Programs. said she feels that "We arc au friends from way back ed." artists go. but \\ithout losing my credibil the low-ticket sales are be<-.ause of in the day before high school;' Proh When attending the show audience ity; Posner said. Easter weekl•nd. gress said. "The thing that got us to members can expect a high-energy per The Far East Movement and Mike "I think a big factor is the ~ ~her was our enthusia:m1 for music. f<>mlance and an aU-around good time. Posner conce-rt will be about two hours tcr weekend and that is unt(lrtunale," While e\'eryone was playing basketball '"First of all we are going to be try long and will take place at 8 p.m. on Brinker said. 'We had vcrv limited we just wnnt<.>d to write some songs. We ing to show our musil'31 st:yie and in Saturday in Lantz Arena. Tickets are dates in Lantz for a ooneert i~ April ... became obsessed \\ith music and lcam· fluence," Prohgress sai Friday: Off-campus event: What: Open Circle On-campus event: Jam What: Fashion Show: Where: Jackson Avenue Coftee 'The Fashion Code: When:7p.m. Reading between the Threads' Cost: Free Where: Dvorak Concert Hall in the Joanna Cassidy, Conrad Wlddershelm, Chris Bennett, Dounda Fine Arts Saturday: a junior biology major a senior biology a senior marketing Center with teaching major with teaching major When: 8 p.m. certification certification Cost: $5 in advance, Off-campus event: ''(I'm) going home. $7 at the door. What: UB Spring "I plan on working, "My plans are to We're going to my Details: See page 4B Concert and also plan on go go back home, vis- grandparents· house ing to church on Sun it with all of my fami for Easter brunch." When:8p.m. day." ly, go out and see my Where: Lantz Arena friends that are back Off-campus event: Cost: $17 for stu from other universi· What: Concert ties as well." dents and $20 for the Where: The public Uptowner Details: Mike Pos When: 9 p.m. ner and The Far Details: The band East Movement will Verge Editor...... Samantha Bilharz Rebel Rey will be be performing. See STAFF Assistant Verge Editor.. Samantha Wilmes performing. page 1 B for more CONTACT US Lead Designer...... Shelley Holmgren details. (2 17} 581 -7943 [email protected] om Paid/unpaid positions available· Valuable experience Staying in Charleston this summer? Bref or Ham • With chotec of 2 of the followmg ma~hed potatoes, S\Ntlel pot.-.to fril!$. green beans, ~o-o m , or Muc I decided to give the mov tearing plots apart. were relatively unknown -"Par ie industry one more chance by Horror films have quickly re ty of Five" does not count- and going to .see Lhe fourth install I placed plots with unnecessary that was the beauty of t.hc film ment of the ··sCI·eam" saga. Big blood and guts. because we got to form bonds to mistake. "Scre.-un 4"' brought me to the characters we did not know. ~scream 4'" was everything 1 realization that the age of good The young Hollywood-packed ex'Pected and nothing I wanted. movies - maybe in general - is cast of "Scream 4" did little to Wben 1 first saw that Wes dead. gain my interest until the less Craven had signed on for not By Nlke Ogunbodede Gone arc the days where 1 than startlingly "twist" that left only .. Scream 4," but also a Student Government Editor would worry for the entire cast me thinking: "Oh my God, why whole new "Scream" trilogy, I even though I would know two not just put the original 'Scream' was devastated beyond belief. plunged its followers into the thirds of them would end up dy back on the big screen?" I was 7 years old when my "decade of the remake.'' ing in the shower or being skew For those of you who have love affair with honor movies Horror films allow audienc ered by a hunting knife. watched the movie, you know began and movies have been a es to share jointly in an emotion Instead 1 find myself rooting what I am referring to and those part of my life ever since. that we usually bottle up when for the killer- who seems to be the of you who do not - go see the I can still remember watch we are in the presence of ot.hers only one making intelligent deci movie or Googlc iL . ing Stephen King's "It" in the -fear. sions. nus is my plea to any the basement of my cousin's house "Poltergeist," "The Exorcist; I mean, seriously, how many ater or film major on campus: af and from t.heu on I was fascinat "The Texas Chainsaw Massa Limes do characters have to watch ter you have graduated and un ed with the horror genre, but l cre;' "Night of the Living Dead" their friends die before they real friended random acquaintanc would never look at clowns the and "1 Know Wl1at You Did Last ize they should not have sex in the es on Facebook- remember to al same way. Summer; arc all classics be woods because everyone knows PHaro COURTESY OF MOVIEWEB.COM ways look for different ways of It is my belief that horror cause they were the first movies only virgins survive horror mov expression. movies have the most versatile to really explore their own indi ies? there is nothing better playing. If every nlm is being seen in and creative group of actors and vidual splice of horror. The movie industry has quick Go to any movie theater and IMAX then make a black and writers compared to any other After I would \o\--atch these ly become like reality television I can almost guarantee that at white film. genre in the industry. films, I would know the directors, where one person steps out of least half of the movies are either Or that was my belief before producers, writers and actors did t.he box and then suddenly every a remake or some type of book Nik Ogun.bodede can I realized Hollywood had quick the best job they could have done, one is \vatching ''The Rca1 House turned feature film. be reaclted td 581·2812 or ly lost its innovative drive and but lately 1 have left every movie wives of Charleston" because The original cast of Scream [email protected]. 'Heartless' pushing the psychological envelope searches for vengeance. "Heartless" captures this it quite well in the film. Most Morgan witnesses the vio with the violent and some of the actors arc mainly un lent murder of his mother at times freak-y nature as Mor known, except for Sturgess ****By Jo&e Gonzalez the hands of a gang of ruthless gan Lries to take his revenge who starred in "21'" in 2008 Senior Verge Reporter lizard-masked beings named against creatures only he can and MAcross The Universe~ in 'She.' One of the members of see. 2007. Independent film~ do not the gang m\mcd Papa B, played The 1ilm kepl me on the Although 1 have nothing to always receive as much fanfare by Joseph Mawle, reaches out edge of my seat for two rea compare the other actors to in as mainstream films. Some in "to Morgan and make:-; a deal sons, th·sl of which would be previous films, I thought they dcpcndt·nt films arc crcati"c with bim to remove his scar. its psycbological-tluiller style. did a good job conveying emo and intense. A recent indepen 1low ever, thE>re is a catch. Papa The second reason is its ahili tions of their 1·olcs in the film. denl film that displays lhi:. is B \\ill onl) hdp Morgan if he t) to pull at your heartstrings Overall, "Hearti es~'" does "Heartless." commits a murder. This begins while having the ability to lhe job well of conveying the Produced by IFC l•ilms to unravel Morgan's life. push thoughts psychologically. dark side of London as well and directed by Philip Ridley, The story then leads to · The mood for most of the as bringing out lhe. darkness ".Heartless· stars Jim Sturgess Morgan fighting for his love film keeps the audience guess in each of the characters. This as Jamie Morgan, a London for Tia played by Clemence Po ing at every twist and lurn. psychological thriller is defi photographer ·with an unw;u esy, while facing dillicult deci Even though it is a simple re nitely wortb picking up. al bu'thmark on the side of his sions along the way. venge tale, what happens dur face. The birthmark is in the The strong point of this film ing the film is what makes it shape of a heart. is its psychological thriller~like unique. Jose Gons:ale:: <'an be Morgan falls in love and style and roller coaster sense of PHaro COURTESY OF Ridley knew how to use ret~Ched at 581-2812 or nearl)· loses his mind a.s he intensity. EMPIREMOVIES.COM Sturgess's star power and does denve'[email protected]. I-R. HALLBERG RENTALS, LLC Only one liouse .remains for Becoming a U.S. Citizen? Fall2011 Carle is now providing immigration 18{2 12tll Unit B St., services, including immunizations, 3 bd2 bath testing and physical exams. $300 per ~pn...{normally $375) Stephen Dolan, MD. is one of the only civil surgeons in downs\Jlte Illinois aulhonzed to provide these services. Our staff w11l evaluate and pronde the medJca.l scrvtces you ueed to complete the rcqutred lorm lor the I T.S. Ctltzcnshlp and Inunsgration Services. Foe more information, visit caTlc-clinic.com/imm.igrarionclinic. =arle 48 Annual fashi·on show to showcase new scenes By Kacle Berry awesome show. especially since Verge Reporter it's in Doudna. That venue is "I just want beautiful," Wilcoxon said. The book 11le Da Vinci Code Wilcoxon said the models will was the inspiration behind the people to come be wearing clothing from Mau Black Student Union's fash rices, Rue21 and Old Navy, a.c; well ion show 'Reading between the to the show a.-; some clothes made by some of Th reacls. · This is what Tame the show's directors. la Wilcoxon, a senior biological with an open Wilcoxon said the committee sciences major considers "the ha.'l lx.-cn preparing for lhis show fashion code." mind because since November and the models With new scenes and a new have been prat.1icing since Janu stage, the BSU will host its an we are doing ary. nual fashion show at 8 p.m. to Jackson said he wants audi day in the Doudna Fine Arts ence members to dress in some Center Dvorak Concert Hall. stuff that's not thing other than jeans, bccatL<:c of The theme for the show is 'The the sho\\1S nature. Fashion Code: Reading be normally seen "It's gonna be a big, powerful. tween the Threads.' elegant. but classy show,"' Jackson According to Wilcoxon, the this year." said. "1 just want people to come BSU will also have a recep to the show with an open mind tion at 6:45 p.m. in the Doud Joshua Jackson, because we are doing stuff that's na Fine Arts Center. not normally seen thio; year, be "The fashion show is basi scene coordinator cause everyone is \L '"rhis S11ace Do not hesitate... •"' ot· Sale Corne to Veshua before it's too late. •Prime Location 917 Woodlawn •On Campus Charleston, IL 61,920 •Put Your business 217- tn front of 10.{)()()+ Students Faculty Staff call the Den 217-581-2816