Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 2010

9-7-2010 Daily Eastern News: September 07, 2010 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2010 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.” Tuesday THE DAILY SEPTEMBER 7, 2010 VOLUME 95 | No. 11

EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CHARLESTON, ILL. EastErn nEws DENNEWS.COM iLead starts year off Football: Standing in the strong way Page 3 Page 12

UNIVERSITY CITY Film Festival travels through nine decades

By Chris Lambrecht Staff Reporter

The Charleston Public Library will have an Interna- tional Film Festival from now until Dec. 22. Movies will be shown every Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the Charleston Public Library in Rotary Room B. The library will be showing 15 different films from a number of different countries and spanning nine decades of classic cinema between Sept. 8 and Dec. 22. Many of the films are not in English, but viewers will be able to follow the plot via subtitles on the screen. Judy Looby, the Library Interim Director at the Charleston public Library, said this is the first time the li- brary has held a event of this kind and is excited that the library will be able to provide the public with a program that is out of the ordinary and not specifically intended for children. Not long ago that the notion of an International Film Festival at the library would have been impossible, Loo- by said. Taking advantage of the recent addition built on to the library, the films will be shown in one of the new- ly constructed areas. Even with the new physical capabilities intact, the li- brary still had to overcome a legal obstacle in order to le- gally show the films by obtaining a license to do so. Once the library received that license a few months ago, the plans for the Film Festival started coming together. Ken Bower, a local businessman, was a driving force be- hind the idea and implementation of the festival. FILM, page 5

UNIVERSITY Construction takes over Eastern’s campus SHELLEY HOLMGREN | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS President Perry speaks during the Board of Trustees meeting Friday in the Martin Luther King Jr. Union's Grand Ballroom. Pipes being installed will 1 percent increase approved provide electricity to campus By Samantha McDaniel Staff Reporter Shelley Holmgren il Rights and Diversity, spoke to Welch said funding policy in less than 800 have received ac- Administration Editor the board on the responsibilities Illinois is not tied to the goal of creditation through the Ameri- Construction on 9th Street will begin this week and for intercollegiate athletics. the public agenda. can Association of Museums. continue until mid November. The Board of Trustees ap- Burke highlighted the univer- He also said he wants to find One event that the Board is The project is expected to interrupt students and fac- proved labor agreements for both sity’s reaccredidation process for out how Illinois ranks in regards preparing for is the EIU Cam- ulty who have classes in Carmen, Buzzard and Tarble Arts Teamsters Local #26 union and the National Collegiate Athletic to spending patterns as they do in paign that is being launched in Center, said William Weber, Vice President for Business Painters District Council #58 Association. Since September of other states. October. The Alumni Associ- Affairs. at the meeting on Sept. 3 in the last year, the athletic department “e amount of money avail- ation has raised $312,108, an While everything will be done to keep the parking lots University Ballroom. has been preparing for their re- able from the state of Illinois is increase over last year. For the open, there could be some problems with the commute to With the Board’s approval, view. not exactly plush at this time,” campaign, over $34 million has these buildings. both the Teamsters and the Paint- Nichols gave her annual report said Welch. been pledged and $11 million Starting near the end of September, 9th Street will be ers District Council received one on Title IX compliance. e pur- The re-accreditation of Tar- in planned gift funds. closed to northbound traffic. There are going to be detour percent wage increases across the pose of this article is to ensure the ble Arts Center by the Board Michelle Murphy, student signs up to help people get around the construction and board. effective accommodation to the was the primary focus of Pres- body president, updated the get to where they need to be, Weber said. The estimated costs for the athletic interests and abilities of ident William Perry’s report to board on the status of Panther The construction is needed to install a 14-inch in di- Teamsters increases are $5,949 students for both sexes. the board. Michael Watts, di- Nation. ameter pipe that will travel from the 1926 steam center, for this year and $6,084 for 2011. “Eastern has committed itself rector of the Tarble Arts Cen- With its new structuring this that provides electricity to the campus, to the new renew- For the Painters District Council to eectively accommodating fe- ter, answered questions on the year, Panther Nation had over able energy center that will be located near Highway 130, increases, the estimated costs for male students,” said Nichols. matter. 300 students sign up during its Weber said. this year and next respectfully is Board Chairperson Leo Welch In order to be re-accredited, premiere event, said Murphy. Weber oversees the Renewable Energy Center project. $11,019. gave his report focusing on ana- the Center needs to be evaluat- Once construction is complete, the two centers will work Both Athletic Director Bar- lyzing spending patterns of edu- ed as an integral and lasting part Shelley Holmgren can be simultaneously until it has been determined that the new bara Burke and Cynthia Nich- cation-related experiences for the of the university. Of more than reached at 581-7142 or plant’s machines are working like they should, he said. ols, Director of the O ce of Civ- university. 17,000 museums nationwide, [email protected]. CONSTRUCTION, page 5 FRIDAY

Web Print THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2010 2 DENNEWS.COM N o. 11, VOLUME 95 sunny EIU weatherWeb Print TODAY TOMORROW what'spartly sunnycloudy on tap TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Partly Sunny Sunny High: 83° High: 79° 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Book Fair 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Study Abroad 6 p.m. - Rubber Lovers Low: 59° Low: 56° e Student Reading Council will Fair The Health Education Resource be hosting a book fair in Buzzard The fair will be in the University Center will hold a Rubber Lovers For more weather visit castle.eiu.edu/weather. Hall, Roomovercast 1320. ere will bepartly many Ballroom in the cloudyMartin Luther King meeting in the Effingham Room in THE DAILY books available for teachers to add to Jr. University Union. Prizes will be the Martin Luther King Jr. Univesr- a classroom library. e book fair will availabe to win. sity Union. EastErn nEws be available until until Sept. 9. Students can attend the presenta- “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. - Open Mic Night tion to receive a safe sex packet. 8 p.m. - 9p.m. - Teach Me Tuesdays: e University Board will sponsor Contact If you have corrections or tips, please call: Tango Open Mic night in 7th Street Under- 217•581•7942 Learnrain how to tango in the Universityovercast ground in the Martin Luther King Jr. Ballroom in the Martin Luther King Jr. Univeristy Union. If you want to add to the tap, please or fax us at: University Union. For more informa- Anyone is welcome to come and e-mail [email protected] or call 217•581•2923 tion, e-mail [email protected]. participate. 581-7942. Printed Attention postmaster by Eastern Illinois University Send address changes to: on soy ink and recycled paper. The Daily Eastern News 1802 Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University ONLINE TEASERS Charleston, IL 61920 thunderstormrain Editorial Board Food Blog: Editor in Chief ...... Sam Sottosanto One problem with eating sushi is it has lots of tricks, and you have [email protected] To eat, or not to eat sushi Managing Editor ...... Emily Steele to learn to eat it properly. [email protected] Do you have a fear of eating the unknown? So does Online Re- For example, you cannot order sushi from the waitress, you have to News Editor ...... Kayleigh Zyskowski [email protected] porter James Roedl. order from the chef, but you cannot order drinks from a chef. Associate News Editor ...... Courtney Bruner Here's an excerpt from his blog. ese places are weird. [email protected] snow Opinions Editor...... Dan Cusack thunderstorm [email protected] Online Editor ...... Julia Carlucci [email protected] Calm before the storm News Sta Activities Editor ...... Samantha Bilharz Administration Editor ...... Shelley Holmgren Campus Editor ...... Sam Bohne City Editor ...... Allison Twaits Photo Editor ...... Danny Damiani snow/rainsnow mix Sports Editor ...... Alex McNamee Stuent Government Editor ...... Nike Ogunbodede Verge Editor ...... Doug Graham Assistant Verge Editor ...... Alycia Rockey Assistant Photo Editor ...... Jordan Boner Assistant Online Editor ...... Chris O'Driscoll Advertising Sta Advertising Manager ...... Joel Rivard Promotions Manager ...... Nicolas Jacobs snow/rain mix Ad Design Manager ...... Brittney Ferris

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 ...... Sam Sottosanto Lead Designer/Online Production ...... Colleen Harrigan Copy Editors/Designers/Online Production ...... Alicia Jenkins, ...... Marcus Smith ...... Amie Hunt About The Daily Eastern News is produced by the students of Eastern Illinois University. It is published daily Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer 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 O ce in Buzzard Hall. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is en- titled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this publication. Comments / Tips Contact any of the above sta members if you be- lieve your information is relevant. Corrections The Daily Eastern News is committed to accuracy in its coverage of the DANNY DAMIANI | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 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 fac- Eastern's football team warms up before their season opener against the University of Iowa at Kinnick Stadium Saturday. Eastern lost the game tual error you nd by e-mail, phone, campus mail or in person. 37-7. EIU History Lesson

Capt. Jack Chambers, the second highest ranking ocer 1990 at the University Police Department announced his retire- ment. Chambers worked at the UPD for 26 years.

e Martin Luther King Jr. University Union's Panther 1973 Lair and cafeteria raised their prices on food items. Coke and french fries raised ve cents; donuts raised two cents.

e governor's wife, Mrs. Richard Oglivie visited Charles- 1972 ton. 100 people greeted her in front of Pagliai's Pizza.

e Board of Trustees decided to build a school in eastern 1895 Illinois. ey voted unanimously for Charleston. News Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Kayleigh Zyskowski DENNEWS.COM 217 • 581 • 7942 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2010 Campus [email protected] N o. 11, VOLUME 95 3 UNIVERSITY

FILE PHOTO | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS The iLead workshop, “Planning Effective Meetings” will help student leaders organize their meetings. Pictured above is Financial Advisory Board Committee Chair, Bradley Saribekian, as he looks over his notes during a RHA meeting Jan. 22, 2009, in the Stevenson Hall lobby. iLead starts year off strong By Sam Bohne groups that she had worked with. “If you have all business all the “real world.” nization; allowing the group to “grow Campus Editor “We selected Michelle because she’s time, it can get monotonous,” Hop- Chandra Golden, graduate advisor and ourish.” had experiences working with a variety per said. for student life, said the “Planning Ef- During the workshop Barnard e beginning of the year is a time of groups of people,” Barnard said. Two ways Hopper said leaders could fective Meetings” workshop will also said students will also learn how to for a fresh start and often a time for Hopper, who has worked with hall keep their meetings interesting are by help students when they enter the make agendas, stay on topic and new student leaders to take their plac- councils and two dierent sororities, performing team building activities workforce. keep the meeting “moving along.” es within their organizations and hold is hoping both the experienced and and having motivational speakers visit. “Even if you aren’t in a student or- Throughout the rest of the se- their rst meetings. inexperienced leaders that attend her Barnard said it is important for or- ganization I think that learning about mester, a number of other leader- Students will have the chance to at- workshop learn something new to take ganizations to hold eective meetings planning meetings is essential for when ship workshops will be provided for tend the iLead workshop titled: “Plan- away with them. at the beginning of the year when new you get out in the workforce,” the a students including “Event Planning ning Effective Meetings,” hosted by She said during the workshop, stu- members join. graduate student majoring in college 101” and “Recruitment & Reten- Michelle Hopper, a complex director, dents have the chance to share with “If the leadership is not doing a student aairs said. tion.” tonight at 6 p.m. in the Arcola/Tusc- others how they plan and run their or- good job and having effective meet- Golden said the iLead program’s pur- “We are very open to (student’s) ola Room of the Martin Luther Kind ganization’s meetings and learn from ings, it tends to turn o new recruits,” pose is to provide “advice and support feedback, thoughts and ideas,” Bar- Jr. Union. each other. Barnard said. tips on things that (students) can do to nard said. Dana Barnard, assistant director of At the workshop, Hopper will teach She also said learning more about empower their organizations.” student life, said Hopper was chosen students how to hold effective meet- planning eective meetings will help She said knowing how to plan an ef- Sam Bohne can be reached at because of the range of meetings and ings by keeping them interesting. students when they go out into the fective meeting is “essential” to an orga- 581-7942 or [email protected].

UNIVERSITY Murder mystery filmed in Pemberton

By Courtney Bruner “It’s a cool, historical building,” Lu- “Why not give it a try?” Kroening Associate New Editor carelli said. said. e movie is a murder-mystery with Kroening said he has been making “Just step in front of her and do Julie Zielinski sits in a chair, her a science ction emphasis, though no movies since he was nine and wanted to hands duct taped together behind her one would reveal what the movie is ac- help with “Ragdoll.” your deed.” back, in the basement of Pemberton tually about. Kroening started o as a production Tyson Kroening, a junior electronic production major Hall.. “None of (the actors) really know assistant for the movie but has worked She screams and tears run down her what’s going on,” Zielinski said. “When his way up to assistant director. face. we talk about our scenes, we can’t really Payge Schagemann-Jones, a the- actors’ make-up. e whole sta bounces ideas o of “Help!” the sophomore theater ma- gure out how they t together.” ater productions major, originally au- Along with being lmed in Pember- each other as they try to gure out what jor screamed. “Somebody help me!” Zielinski received an e-mail in March ditioned for one of the lead parts in ton, the movie has also been lmed in would look best in a scene. As Zielins- “No one can hear you,” Joe Lucarel- from the theater department telling the movie. Although she did not get Mattoon and Pittsburgh where Lucarel- ki sits in her chair, the sta tries to g- li said as he walked in front of her. He anyone who was interested in being in the part, Schagemann-Jones became in li lives. However, Lucarelli has moved ure out what would be the best way to placed his hand on her forehead mess- “Ragdoll” to e-mail Lucarelli with their charge of props and make-up. around a lot and went to Mattoon kill her. ing up her hair. She dies. headshot and resume. “(In theater) everything is pretty High School. “Just step in front of her and do your Joe Lucarelli is the director and ac- “I just thought it would be super homemade,” she said. “Everything is “ e movie is about legends that be- deed,” Kroening said. tor in a small movie called “Ragdoll,” cool to be in a movie,” Zielinski said. pretty much bought here.” come aggregated from the real truth,” produced by Mountain Wind Produc- Tyson Kroening, a junior electronic Schagemann-Jones is in charge of he said. Courtney Bruner can be reached tions that decided Pemberton would be media production major, also respond- keeping track of the props including a e sta hopes to submit the lm to at 581-7942 or a good spot to lm some scenes. ed to the same e-mail. handgun and doing touch-ups for the the Sundance festival. [email protected]. Opinions Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Dan Cusack DENNEWS.COM 217 • 581 • 7942 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2010 OpiniOns [email protected] NO. 11, VOLUME 95 4

e DA ILY COLUMN EASTERN NEWS An explanation from the Opinions Editor “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” In the Friday edition of The Daily Eastern This is obviously not true. News, we ran a Letter to the Editor involv- In a study by Time Magazine that was ing President Barrack Obama. done just a few weeks ago, showed that one- EDITORIAL BOARD For those of you who did not read the let- fourth of Americans actually think Obama Editor in Chief Online Editor ter, it was critical of Obama and said that he is a Muslim. Sam Sottosanto James Roedl was a Muslim. In the editorial, we tried to explain to Obama is actually not a Muslim. He is a people that this was not what we thought Managing Editor News Editor Christian. about Obama or about the Islamic religion Dan Cusack in general. Emily Steele Kayleigh Zyskowski The letter was also critical of the Islam- ic faith. It is our job as journalists to not be bi- Many wondered why we ran the letter ing to the author of the letter, we decided ased, which is the reason we did decide to Photo Editor Associate News Editor and I will try explain the thought process to run the letter in the Friday edition of the run the letter. Danny Damiani Courtney Bruner behind it. newspaper in an edited form. But it is also our job as journalists to be The daily editorial is the majority opinion The letter came into the newsroom on None of us agreed with the letter, but this accurate, which is not what happened with of the editorial board of The Daily Eastern Wednesday by fax. was the first letter we had received this year the letter. News. The wording was originally much worse and we did not want to set a standard where To anyone who was offended by the let- than the version that was printed in the pa- we do not run letters just because we dis- ter, I personally apologize and take the STAFF EDITORIAL per. agreed with it. blame. Our editorial policy states that we will We also decided to run an editorial on the For those of you who would like to dis- run letters under 250 words that are not li- same page explaining that we disagreed with cuss the issue with me, my e-mail address Looking belous or potentially harmful. the letter, but that we respected the person’s and phone number are at the top of the Because the letter was about a public fig- first amendment right to say it. page. ure, it was not libelous. We thought this would help explain why We tried to take out all language that was we ran the letter. Dan Cusack is a senior journalism major. out for potentially harmful to readers. In the letter, the author repeatedly called He can be reached at 581-7942 or After discussing the options and talk- Obama a Muslim. [email protected]. others can FROM THE EASEL save a life Suicide Prevention Week began Monday. While this is only one week out of the school year, it is important to look out for friends and peers every day of the year. Suicide hit home on campus last week when Eastern student Ryan Mazgay decid- ed to take his life. While many students will probably blow this off week, it is important, especially on a college campus, to look out for those around. Over one million people commit suicide every year according to the World Health Organization, who estimates that it is the thirteenth leading cause of death world- wide. According to Livestrong.org, suicide is the second leading cause of death among people between the ages of 14 and 25 in the United States. Severe mental illness is more com- ILLUSTRATION BY DAN CUSACK | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS mon among college students than it was a decade ago. COLUMN According to a study presented at the 118th annual convention of the American Tactics for avoiding recruitment in Union Psychological Association there are with more young people arriving on campus is past week at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Tactic #3 Don’t Go to the Union with pre-existing conditions and a willing- Union, I kept passing by the tables set up for Greek Simple and 100% eective. ness to seek help for emotional distress. recruitment in between eating turkey burgers at Unfortunately, you cannot use the basement Livestrong.org also said 10 percent of Connie’s and swinging downstairs to hit up the massage chairs nor eat turkey burgers at Connie’s United States college students admitted massage chairs. while employing this technique. serious thoughts about suicide. Pleading stares and half hearted “heys” followed Seven percent of those students had a in my wake each time I passed. Tactic #4 Go Undercover as Basketball suicide plan. My heart rate increased and my feet began to Jones If a friend or a roommate is having a bad feel large and awkward. Andy Masters You may need to brush up on your rogue craft day, talk to them. If something about them Guiltily averting my eyes, I softly prayed for by playing seven to eight hours of Assassin’s Creed has changed, go to someone qualified for the agility to not trip over the lines dividing white- For example, pretend to rummage around in to prepare for this one, it takes some espionage. help. washed tile and for the strength to go on-- just one your murse for some Carmex. But remember: even First, sneak to a point where you can see which It may not be an easy conversation to more step. if you nd the Carmex, don’t get too excited and fraternity is recruiting. have with another student or a friend, but After recovering my composure, I decided to de- pull it out just yet. en, you need to get your hands on a shirt it could save someone’s life. vise a comfortable and eective strategy aimed at Wait until you are at a safe distance to begin ap- from a dierent fraternity. Finally, get a basketball Encourage this person to go to the aiding Eastern’s Beta male community to both by- plication. and dribble it through the hall, very loudly intro- Counseling Center on campus. pass these recruitment tables without feeling awk- e downside to this technique is that a prop ducing yourself as “Basketball Jones” from some The Counseling Center is open Monday ward as well as avoid being sucked into a group will not deter the particularly persistent recruiter. fraternity. through Friday from 8 a.m. and the phone that may change their personalities and endanger Drawbacks include that someone might think number is 581-3413. their chances at being best friends with girls in the Tactic #2 The Gumball Shuffle you’re cool and ask you to play basketball. If this It is located in the Human Services foreseeable future. is tactic, one of my personal favorites, is a lit- happens, sprint to the Gregg computer lab and Building and it is free. tle more advanced. hide in the middle bathroom stall. Symptoms of people who have sui- Tactic #1 Prop It Up As you approach the gumball machines, you Warning: is technique is not eld-tested. cide thoughts include: excessive sadness or is tactic is quite simple and requires mini- must turn quickly to face them, studying them I wish you all the best of luck in avoiding awk- moodiness, sudden calmness, withdraw- mum preparation. as intently as if you had 24 hours to live and were wardness. If you get an idea for a new tactic or try al, changes in personality and appearance, As you prepare to cross that long stretch of tile choosing your very last gumball ever. “Shue” out the Basketball Jones technique shoot me an e- dangerous or self-harmful behavior, recent just outside the food court, grab a copy of e Dai- from machine to machine--I prefer to use a side- mail and let me know how it went! trauma or life crisis, making preparations ly Eastern News, your cell phone, your male purse stepping motion-- until you get to the end. and threatening suicide. or “murse,” or anything that can hold your atten- e downside of this technique is that you will Andy Masters is a senior political science major. He When any student or faculty member tion for a few seconds. inevitably face a moment of vulnerability when you can be reached at 581-7942 or dies, it is a tragedy for the entire Eastern en supercially interact with it. have to break from the machines. [email protected]. community. Suicide is a problem not only in the community, but the world. 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 If a person can get through to someone Editor to be published in The Daily Eastern News. Buzzard Hall. who has these thoughts, they could help 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 save a life. They must be less than 250 words. to [email protected]. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2010 NEWS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS N o. 11, VOLUME 95 DENNEWS.COM 5 CONSTRUCTION, from page 1

JORDAN BONER | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS A chunk of road remains missing at the intersection of Seventh Street and Grant Avenue. Crews have been working in the area over the summer and now in order to connect the Renewable Energy Center to the old steam plant.

then be turned into electricity. This ers that have switch forms of electric- ed to be up and running sometime in puts out fewer pollutants in the air ity production, and will win a LEED, 2011. “We are talking green all the way than the coal burning plant. is plant Leadership in Energy and Environmen- For more information or a more de- will be green all the way through, from tal Design Award. is award is given tailed schedule, readers can visit the through.” the green construction to the environ- to people or institutions that show great Renewable Energy Center’s website at William Weber, vice president for business affairs mentally friendly electricity produc- environmental protective measures. http://www.eiu.edu/~fpm/erec.php. tions, he said. “We are shooting for a silver, but Weber said, “We are talking green right now we are in gold,” Weber said. Samantha McDaniel can be e new plant will become the new pus. The new plant will burn wood all the way through.” e construction is estimated to end reached at 581-7942 or green source of electricity for the cam- chips into a natural gas, which will Eastern is among very few oth- in mid- November. e plant is expect- [email protected].

FILM, from page 1 It was his love of film and the share these films with the public schedule or with more questions community that inspired him to for free, adding that the festival is can call the Charleston Public Li- work on putting together this type “just a fun thing to share this love “Just a fun thing to share this love brary at 345-4913, or visit their of event, he said. of great movies,” he said. of great movies.” website at CharlestonLibrary.org Bower said he was excited that The library will be showing the and click on “Calendar.” the library would be able to host film “The Sweet Hereafter,” a Ca- Ken Bower, a local businessman the film festival and also be able to nadian film released in 1997 tomor- Chris Lambrecht can be reached show movies in the future. row at 5 p.m. and some of the films may contain and violence. at 581-7942 or Bower is thrilled to be able to Several of the films are rated ‘R,’ harsh language, sexual situations Those interested in the full film [email protected].

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JORDAN BONER | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Redshirt sophomore quarterback Brandon Large scrambles away from two defenders as he scans the field for an open receiver. Later DANNY DAMIANI | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS in this series the Panthers fumbled the ball in the endzone, resulting Panther football fans cheer on Eastern as they play against the University of Iowa Saturday at Kinnick Stadium. Fans in a safety. made the nearly five hour trip to see the team play in Iowa City, Iowa.

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DANNY DAMIANI | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS (Top) The Eastern Defense tries to stop the University of Iowa from gaining more yards Saturday at Kinnick Stadium. (Bottom) Red-shirt sophomore tight end Von JORDAN BONER | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Wise catches the pass made by red-shirt sophomore quarter back Brandon Large for Freshman defensive back Tavares Crawford and senior linebacker Nick Nasti tackle University of Iowa Eastern’s only touchdown during their game against the University of Iowa Saturday at sophomore running back Adam Robinson on Saturday at Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City. Kinnick Stadium.

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Royal Heights, Park Place, 1, 2, & 3 WWW.EIPROPS.COM BYESBASTESEXY Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2010 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS N o. 11, VOLUME 95 state Bears hope to reach Superbowl

By The Associated Press But what type of team do the Bears have? Chicago scored on just three of 16 drives in LAKE FOREST— is sick of it, “I’m glad the preseason’s over with and the rst three preseason games with Cutler and too. we’ve got all our players. We didn’t watched as he got sacked 10 times. So if fans are just a bit antsy, well, imagine He admittedly was antsy behind a line that, how the ’ receiver feels. have serious injuries. That was the most just like last season, didn’t provide much protec- “When we don’t make the playo s, it’s a dis- tion — particularly in the second game against grace,” he said. important thing so we’re coming in ready to Oakland — and the o ense wound up ranking By that measure, it is safe to say Hester’s not 31st in the exhibition season. exactly proud of what is happened the past three play Detroit this week.” To that, the Bears say: it is only the preseason. years. Chester Taylor, running back They insist the offense will look better now Whether they are in for another disgraceful that they will be game-planning and attacking season is open to debate. opponents’ weaknesses rather than simply work- Considering how they looked at times, a win- ey retained their jobs with a mandate to win ings about each other. ing on plays. less preseason did nothing to ease the angst sur- now and shook up the coaching sta , particularly The Bears are also counting on middle line- eir faith in Martz’s playbook has not waned. rounding the organization, but what really mat- on o ense, while signing Pro Bowl defensive end backer and defensive tackle Tom- Of the systems he has played in, Taylor said, “I ters is what happens starting now. and running back Chester Taylor. mie Harris to stay healthy and show at least some believe this is the best because there are so many e season opens Sunday against Detroit, and “e coaches and the GM did a good job with of their old Pro Bowl form. di erent schemes you can do against the defense all the questions surrounding the Bears will be the recruiting class that we brought in,” Hester For now, there are no major injuries. and using the running back a lot more as a re- answered in the coming weeks. said. Pro Bowl linebacker continued ceiver. Receiver Devin Aromashodu predicts they will Those were big, bold moves, but plenty of to rest the right ankle he sprained in the third ere is just a lot of di erent things you can surprise fans who are just a little tense after three questions linger. And the preseason provided few, preseason game against Arizona, but linebacker do with this o ense.” straight playoff misses, saying “We know what if any, answers. Nick Roach practiced for the rst time since ar- But can the Bears end this losing cycle? Can we’re capable of doing.” The offensive line, the receivers and safeties throscopic knee surgery on Monday. they get back to the playo s and ease the angst? Chicago is coming o a brutal 7-9 season and still are question marks. “I’m glad the preseason’s over with and we’ve “There’s a sense of urgency for everybody,” has not been to the postseason since the 2006 e relationship between quarterback Jay Cut- got all our players,” Taylor said. “We didn’t have Hester said. “I’m not even talking about last sea- team’s Super Bowl run, a drought that left at least ler and new o ensive coordinator re- serious injuries. That was the most important son. It’s just we’re tired of not going to the play- some calling for coach and general mains a key subplot. thing so we’re coming in ready to play Detroit o s. It’s a boring season when you don’t go to the manager Jerry Angelo to be red. Even if they have been whispering sweet noth- this week.” playo s.” Pierzynski singles in 10th, FOOTBALL, from page 12 “The game slowed down a lot once I got going,” Large said. “I “We always felt comfortable.” White Sox win 7th in row Part of the reason Large was stress to the comfortable was because the offen- By The Associated Press to throw the ball well every time I Aza ran for Ramirez, and pinch-hit- sive line didn’t let the Iowa defen- defense to just get into a game,” said Sale, who has ter Alex Rios hit a single one out lat- sive line have a field day. DETROIT — e Chicago White an 0.66 ERA in 12 appearances only er to send De Aza to third. Pierzyn- The offensive line did not help make them Sox keep nding ways to win. three months off the Florida Gulf ski followed with a looper into short the rushing game, Spoo said, and snap the ball, A.J. Pierzynski hit a go-ahead sin- Coast campus. left eld on a 1-2 pitch to bring in De senior running back Jimmy Po- gle in the 10th inning and finished “Very, very pleasant surprise,” Chi- Aza and give the White Sox the lead. tempa. Potempa rushed the ball 14 make them snap with three RBIs on Monday, and cago manager Ozzie Guillen. “Very, “We’re just going in there (each at- times, only gaining 21 yards. Chicago beat the Detroit Tigers 5-4 very nice.” bat) to ght and see what happens,” “I don’t think we had a rushing it again and for their seventh straight win. Jose Valverde (2-4) took the loss. said Pierzynski, who was 2 for 5 to first down,” Spoo said. “We didn’t The White Sox are second in the Don Kelly homered and drove in extend his hitting streak to 13 games. handle (the defensive line), but our again.” A.L. Central, 3½ games behind the three runs for Detroit. Alexei Ramirez’s two-out single in offensive line fought them tough.” Roc Bellantoni, Minnesota Twins. “It was a real good ballgame. We the eighth had tied the game at 4 for Large fell short of the centu- defensive coordinator “Keep battling, not giving away at- just didn’t execute a couple pitches the White Sox. ry mark for passing yards, but that bats. Nobody is panicking,” Pierzyn- and we got burnt,” Tigers’ manager Detroit starter Max Scherzer was could have been different if some ski said. Jim Leyland said. replaced by Phil Coke after Andruw aspects of the Iowa defense would of the endzone – a safety, Iowa led Chris Sale (1-1) earned his first Manny Ramirez led off the 10th Jones’ one-out single in the eighth. not have been as good. 30-7. major league victory, nishing with 2 with a single and went to second Coke got Pierzynski to y out to the “Their flats coverage was a lot Eastern got another opportuni- 2-3 innings of scoreless relief. when Ryan Raburn stumbled and warning track in right and was re- better than we expected,” Large ty from the defense during the next “Just going out there and trying booted the ball in left. Alejandro De placed by Ryan Perry. said. drive. Large passed to the flats, the area After Stanzi connected with se- directly to the left or right of the nior wide receiver Colin Sandeman quarterback, often. for a 19-yard gain, red-shirt junior Many times, Potempa and soph- safety Nick Martinez hit him and ComiCs omore wide receiver Kenny Whit- forced a fumble. Senior corner- taker were on the receiving end. back CJ James recovered the ball PEARLS BEFORE SWINE BY STEPHAN PASTIS Potempa had two catches for for Eastern. four yards, while Whittaker caught “It was just a big hit by Nick,” four balls for 18 yards. Whittaker Bellantoni said. was the leading receiver for East- Again, the Panthers could not ern. capitalize. They only gained 17 In the second half, the Panthers yards on six plays, before having to started creating turnovers. punt the ball away. On Iowa’s first drive, senior Iowa scored again in the fourth quarterback Ricky Stanzi fumbled quarter, to cap off a 37-7 win. a snap inside the red zone, as it For the most part, the Eastern looked like the Hawkeyes were go- coaching staff liked the way their ing in to score. team played with heart and inten- “We always stress to the de- sity. fense to just make them snap the However, in preparation for the ball, make them snap it again and game Spoo said the Panthers could GET FUZZY BY DARBY CONLEY again,” defensive coordinator Roc not beat Iowa if they gave them Bellantoni said. extra help – they gave them some Stanzi snapped it, but bobbled things Saturday. it onto the ground. Panther junior “We did give them some things linebacker Gordy Kickels jumped with the safety and the blocked on top of the ball. punt,” Spoo said. Bellantoni was jubilant, but The Panthers will shift their fo- Large had to start the offensive cus from Iowa to Central Arkansas. drive deep in his own endzone. Eastern will play Central Arkansas “It’s tough to be backed up like Saturday at 1:30 p.m. on O’Brien we were,” Large said. Field. On third down, Large threw to the flats again. Alex McNamee can be reached But he threw it behind Potempa, at 581-7944 or and the ball rolled out of the back [email protected]. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2010 SPORTS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS 10 N o. 11, VOLUME 95 DENNEWS.COM MEN’S SOCCER Panthers fall short of a victory By Rob Mortell climb out of the first half deficit of Staff Reporter 3-0. The second half showed some improvement as Eastern was able to e Kentucky Invitational did not outshoot the Bulldogs 9-0 but they go as well as the Panthers had hoped. were unable to put any of the shots in ey lost both games and struggled the back of the net. to play consistently. Senior forward Alex Harrison e Panthers faced o against the led the team with three shots. Even Kentucky Wildcats in Eastern’s season though the Panthers held the advan- opener. e Wildcats were good last tage in shots, 12-7, they ended up year winning 13 games but they lost losing 3-0. The tournament puts a a couple key players going into this damper on the start of the regular sea- season. Kentucky was able to get on son as Eastern’s record falls to 0-2. the board first with a goal 30 min- Eastern head coach Adam Howarth utes in by Tyler Riggs. e goal held was frustrated with his team’s consis- up as the lone score of the contest, as tency throughout the tournament. the Wildcat beat the Panthers 1-0. “e rst halves of both games we Eastern was out shot in the game struggled but in the second half of by a margin of 21-5. each game we played pretty (well),” Ten of the 21 shots from Kentucky Howarth said. “e second game we were on goal. However goalkeeper out-shot the team 9-0 but we were Sean Molony had a tremendous game unable to score, so if there was no im- with nine saves and giving up just the provement I would be unhappy but one goal. we certainly played well in the second The Panthers played better in the half.” second half of the game by controlling Howarth said the team can learn a the ball longer and by giving up less lot from this tournament and hope- shots, 12 shots compared to 9. fully they will be able to make the The second game of the tourna- necessary adjustments and perform ment squared the Panthers against better in the next game. North Carolina-Asheville. e Pan- “We got to start better in games, we thers dug themselves a hole that they got to make sure that we don’t get in could not climb out of. a hole early and we got to make sure They allowed the first goal two that we do not give up any goals later minutes into the game on a goal by on, but if we play as well as we did in Bryan Bartels. at goal was quickly the second half I have the utmost faith followed with two goals by Jake Hage- in the team,” Howarth said. dorn in minute 16, off a dropped e Panthers return to action at 6 save by Molony. Then in minute 27 p.m. on Friday at Indiana University– DANNY DAMIANI | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS they scored o a corner kick by Con- Purdue University Fort Wayne. Freshman midfielder/forward Cameron Lauchner and Green Bay mid fielder Scott Raymonds go after the ball Aug.

nor Holzinger which Hagedorn head- 28, at Lakeside Field. ed in. Rob Mortell can be reached at The Panthers were never able to 581-7944 or at [email protected] WOMEN’S SOCCER Women end scoring drought the nal minutes of the game. and sloppy.” Panthers draw one, e Panthers took the eld on Sunday e Panthers are now winless in their lose the other against the Indiana State Sycamores and last four games after starting the season played through a double overtime thrill- with a 2-0 record. By Jordan Pottorff er at Memorial Stadium in Terre Haute, Sunday’s match was the third time this Staff Reporter Ind. season that the Panthers fate was decided e Sycamores took an early lead over in overtime. The Eastern women’s soccer team re- the Panthers, but in the 27 minutes in ju- Following Sunday’s loss the Panthers turned to action this weekend as they bat- nior mid elder Elise Farrelly notched her are now 1-1-1 in games decided in extra tled Wisconsin-Green Bay and Indiana first collegiate goal on an 18-yard shot time State in their rst extended road trip of that oated into the back of the net tying “We had more opportunities in the the 2010 season. the score 1-1. second half, but we had four corners e Panthers and Green Bay battled to e goal ended the Panthers 316-min- and three of them were kicked out of a scoreless draw on Friday in Green Bay. ute scoreless drought. bounds,” Perala said. “We need to correct Senior goalkeeper Kaylin Lorbert had a e Indiana State Sycamores dominat- those details that can impact the game.” career day for the Panthers as she made a ed play for the majority of the game as The Panthers will return to Lakeside season high seven saves, and notched her they out shot the Panthers 23-9 on their Field this weekend as they host Belmont eighth career shutout. way to a 2-1 double overtime victory. and Missouri-Kansas City. e oense was kept o the scoreboard Casey Clark was the hero for the Syc- Friday’s match against Belmont will be as they continued their scoring drought, amores as she found the back of the net the rst time the Panthers will meet the which now stands at three games enter- two times on Sunday. Bruins on the soccer eld. ing Sunday’s game against Indiana State. Clark scored the game winning goal e Panthers are 2-1 early on at home The Panthers had multiple chanc- 110 minutes in on a redirected header and will look to add two to the win col- es to walk away with a win in overtime that Lorbert punched out of the box. umn this weekend. AUDREY SAWYER | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS as sophomore forward Ashley Streid and “It was a frustrating way to lose, but Senior midfielder/forward Kaitlin Sullivan moves the ball freshman midfielder Lauren Hoppen- it wasn’t our best day,” head coach Sum- Jordan Pottorff can be reached at down Lakeside Field Aug. 28, during a match against steadt both had scoring opportunities in mer Perala said. “e rst half was slow 581-7944 or [email protected] Green Bay.

OCK OUT KN

1608 Broadway Ave Check out our coupons Mattoon, IL in the campus guide (217) 234-4277 THE COMPETITION Advertise in the DEN Call 581-2816 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2010 SPORTS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS N o. 11, VOLUME 95 DENNEWS.COM 11

FOOTBALL

JORDAN BONER | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Redshirt senior cornerback Rashad Haynes watches as sophomore Hawkeye running back Adam Robinson dives out of bounds just before the goal line. The Hawkeyes scored on the very next play. A big, pink superstition

want his opponents to be calm, not over excited Haynes said. “It’s funny to see that they did research to see By Alex McNamee to play football. e Panthers traveled to Kinnick Stadium Sat- that pink does things to your mind or whatever,” Sports Editor Believe it or not, nobody knows the true e ects urday and battled the Hawkeyes, losing 37-7 but Haynes said. of the color until they experience it themselves. Haynes doesn’t think the color of their dressing The Panthers can be marked as nonbelievers, IOWA CITY — Hayden Fry coached the Iowa Enter the Eastern football team. Red-shirt senior room had anything to do with it. but for Hawkeye fans, things might be di erent. Hawkeyes for two decades and contributed many cornerback Rashad Haynes didn’t know what to “It wasn’t that big of a deal,” he said. “We just Before Fry, Forest Evanshevski was the last head wins, and a pink locker room. expect when he entered the locker room for the laughed.” coach of the Hawkeyes to leave the program with Fry, who was a psychology major when he at- rst time, partly because he had never experienced If the locker room had any e ect on the team, a winning record. Evanshevski coaches from 1952- tended Baylor in the late 1940s, began his time as something so strange in his football career. it could’ve been positive, because Haynes said the 1960. the Iowa head football coach by painting the visi- “You never expect something like that, you just team performed better than many skeptics expect- Fry picked up the program, and the pink locker tor’s locker room pink. kinda have to laugh about it,” he said. ed. According to Haynes, everyone expected a room, in 1979. He ended his career with three Big From floor to ceiling, toilet to locker, every In the week prior to the game, Haynes’ team- blowout but Eastern held its own against the Iowa Ten championships and a 143-89-6 record. team that visited Kinnick Stadium had to bear the mates heard about the superstitious locker room, o ense. pink locker room. and laughed about it. He doesn’t think the locker room was effec- Alex McNamee can be reached at 581- According to About.com, Fry once read that “I guess it’s supposed to get in your head or tive, but Haynes applauds the e ort of the former 7944 or [email protected] pink has a calming effect on people. Fry would something, but we’re not going to let it e ect us,” Hawkeye head coach.

A D 5 V 8 E 1 D R - E T 2 N I 8 S 1 I 6 N

Yearbook Organizational Photos! Monday, October 4th -from 5-9 pm in the Paris Room, MLK Union Wednesday, October 6th -from 5-9 pm in the Paris Room, MLK Union Thursday, October 7th -from 5-9 pm in the Paris Room, MLK Union

(Photos will appear in 2010-2011 Warbler Yearbook) For more information contact Kristin Jording at [email protected] @DEN_Sports tweet of the day: Volleyball team has positive showing in the Harvard invitational

Sports Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Alex McNamee DENNEWS.COM 217 • 581 • 7944 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2010 SportS [email protected] N o. 11, VOLUME 95 12

VIEWS FOOTBALL Standing in the way

By Alex McNamee what Sports Editor the Pan- Alex McNamee IOWA CITY — Two thers Iowa offensive drives and would an Eastern punt, and the try A roadtrip Hawkeyes led 21-0 as the first quarter came to an end. to Iowa City After the first 15 min- utes, the battle on the visi- I drove a combined 10 hours this weekend to tor’s sideline started. Iowa City to watch Eastern lose a three-hour game Eastern coaches and to the Iowa Hawkeyes. team captains roamed the Vegas just posted 200-to-1 odds that I had fun benches to make sure the this weekend. Photographers Danny Damiani and Panthers kept their heads Jordan Boner were my travel buddies, as we left on up. Friday in my grayish Toyota Corolla. Then, after the spe- We had a ve-hour trip in front of us, but we cial teams crippled the found ways to pass the time. Panthers on the previ- It all began when we started seeing many dier- ous drive, the bunny was ent state license plates on I-57. Wisconsin, Louisi- pulled from the hat – East- ana, Tennessee… OK, let’s start counting. ern faked a punt. Danny and Jordan were armed with camer- Sophomore long-snap- as. I was armed with hawk eyes (ironic). But even per Adam Baker snapped though I could see pretty far away, Danny and Jor- the ball diagonally to se- dan had zoom. nior tight end Cody “What if my eyes could zoom,” I asked my cell- Bruns, who saw an open mates. field in front of him. It’s a cool idea. ink about it – you could see Bruns ran 36 yards to the U of I campus from Lincoln Avenue. keep the Panther offense And so we traveled, while many license plates on the field. Three plays passed us by: Kentucky, Texas, Florida, Iowa, later, the Panthers were in Michigan and ALBERTA! the endzone celebrating. Yeah, we saw an Alberta plate. at’s Canada! The lone touchdown This wouldn’t be the last Canada plate we’d wasn’t enough to catch the see, but we soon realized that semis were like gold Hawkeyes, who led 21-7 DANNY DAMIANI | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS mines for license plates. at that point, as the Pan- Senior running back Jimmy Potempa attempts to get past University of Iowa’s senior defensive line man Before entering Iowa, we stopped in Woodhull thers fell 37-7 Saturday Christian Ballard Saturday at Kinnick Stadium. Eastern lost the game 37-7. – a place with a gas station and a lot of grass. Here, before a sold out crowd at we saw a miracle occur. Kinnick Stadium. against the Hawkeyes Sat- endzone. the Panthers another first I believe the bet was 10 dollars per person to the Senior linebacker Nick urday, Spoo said, as East- “(The fake punt) was down, on Iowa’s seven- man who spotted a Hawaii or Alaska plate. Jordan Nasti made the final deci- ern was going to do what- huge,” Large said. “It real- yard line. and I owe Danny. sion to call the fake punt, ever it took to win. ly got us going.” Two plays later, Large “Holy shit, it’s Alaska,” Danny said as we pulled Eastern head coach Bob Following Bruns rush Large completed a 37- completed a pass to red- out of the gas station, stopped at a stop sign. Spoo said, which was the on 4th-and-4, the Panther yard pass to sophomore shirt sophomore tight end “Don’t move! I don’t care if someone is honking right call. offense wasted no time wide receiver Chris Wright Von Wise in the corner of at you.” There was no limit to getting the ball into the on the next play, giving FOOTBALL, page 9 Danny snapped a couple pictures and the Mo- ment of the Trip Award was given to the old Jeep VOLLEYBALL with an Alaska plate. Once we entered Iowa, the variety of license plates greatly decreased – we’re talking only Iowa and Illinois. Panthers take three at Harvard So, we found enjoyment from how hilly the state was. We went from Illinois – at land – to By Bradley Kupiec Iowa – great rolling-down-a-hill potential. Staff Reporter On our way to the Iowa City Travelodge, we passed a Kum & Go gas station and the world’s e Harvard Invitational has ended and the Eastern women’s vol- largest truck stop. Also, we had to battle an Iowa leyball team nished up the weekend with a 3-1 record. sunset. e Panthers defeated New Hamphire, Bryant, and Harvard, with When you’re on I-80 West, you are very literally their only loss coming to Boston College in the nal of Eastern’s four heading west, where the sun sets. Instead of seeing matches in the two-day tournament this past Saturday and Sunday. cars in front of us on the interstate, we saw a set- With this tournament being the Panthers’ rst action of the season, ting sun directly above the road. Finally, we made the team will look to build on its performance and improve. it to the Travelodge. We went to Bob’s Your Un- Junior setter Chrissie Albers and senior right-side hitter Erin Hake cle, a restaurant that makes you wish Bob were re- were named to the All-Tournament team, a rst-time accomplishment ally your uncle. for each. Danny and I had remade the movie e Great- e Panthers opened the tournament on Friday afternoon with a est Game Ever Played – I played the part of Shia four-set win over Bryant, 25-23, 23-25, 26-24, 25-20. LaBeouf and Danny played the part of Stephen en, they continued their roll later in the day with another four Dillane. We played miniature golf on Addicting- set win over tournament host, Harvard, 25-17, 21-25, 25-13, 25-19. games.com. e team opened day two of the tournament with a straight-set The next day, we almost missed going to the sweep of New Hampshire, 25-20, 25-17, 25-14, putting them at a Iowa game. e streets outside of Kinnick Stadium record of 3-0 with one game remaining later in the day with Boston are lled with macaroni and cheese, a sea of people College. in yellow shirts packing the streets. We could bare- However, the run ended following a loss to Boston College in three ly move our car. We made it to the game. We wit- sets, 26-28, 18-25, 22-25. nessed it. en, we started the trip home. Despite ending the weekend on a sour note, the ladies came out At some point, I had to make a very abrupt with a 3-1 record to begin their regular season and will look to im- stop. Danny’s phone ew about three feet in front prove and carry some positive momentum into conference play, which of him, underneath my seat. It was lost. Worse: it begins on Sept. 24. was on vibrate… calling it wasn’t an option. Conference play opens against Morehead State at home follow- We stopped in Bloomington to eat some Chili’s. ing invitational tournaments in East Lansing, Mich. and Pittsburgh, When we came back to the car, we searched for Penn. at Michigan State University and Pittsburgh, respectively. about ten minutes. Finally, I found it and Danny’s Also, the Panthers will matchup in Macomb, Ill. against Western Il- heart rate returned to normal. linois on Sept. 20. We got home that night, and fell asleep know- e Panthers play in the Michigan State Invitational beginning Fri- ing that the trip was totally worth it. day against Eastern Michigan at 3:30 p.m. in East Lansing, Mich. FILE PHOTO | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Alex McNamee can be reached at Bradley Kupiec can be reached at 581-7944 or Senior outside hitter Kelsey Orr bumps the ball during a game on Nov. 14 in 581-7944 or [email protected]. [email protected]. Lantz Arena.