Eastern News: April 16, 2010 Eastern Illinois University
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Eastern Illinois University The Keep April 2010 4-16-2010 Daily Eastern News: April 16, 2010 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2010_apr Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 16, 2010" (2010). April. 12. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2010_apr/12 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2010 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Friday THE DAILY APRIL 16, 2010 VOLUME 94 | No. 137 EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CHARLESTON, ILL. Ea s t E r n n E w s DENNEWS.COM Dark Ages funny Softball falls to after all 18th ranked Illinois Verge, section B Page 12 LOCAL UNIVERSITY Checking Textbook rental ready for summer identification at bars not always fool proof Mother’s found out hard way Feb. 17 By Kayleigh Zyskowski City Editor At a bar, a doorman’s job is to check the identification of the patron’s entering the es- tablishment. This is done to comply with the city’s alcohol ordinance allowing no patrons under the age of 21 inside a liquor-licensed premise. However, the routine checking of identifi- cation at the door is not fool proof, as Moth- er’s, 506 Monroe Ave., found out on Febru- ary 17. During a private event, the Charleston Po- lice Department completed an alcohol com- pliance check and six patrons in the bar could not show proof they were of age to be pres- ent in the bar. During the subsequent hearing, a cam- era showed the underage patrons entered the premise after presenting false identifica- tion and the charges against Mother’s were dropped. However, false identifications being used at local bars is still an issue. BARS, page 7 KIM VINCENT | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Dan Nadler, vice president for student affairs, proudly gives a tour of the new Textbook Rental Facility. CAMPUS thing is completely set. They hope The facility on Edgar Drive be- ity is about 210,000 books, Car- Global impact Various issues to be ready for students to pick up hind Carman Hall was original- ol Miller, Textbook Rental direc- books at the beginning of summer ly set for completion April 1, but tor, said. About two-thirds of the caused delays session. delays ranged from issues with the books are currently in stock and of fair trade “We are absolutely committed radio frequency identification tag have been tagged and moved to the in construction to not opening the doors until we technology and frigid tempera- new facility. Tagging began March About 30 students By Sarah Ruholl have everything perfect,” said Dan tures. 11, Miller said. Administration Editor Nadler, vice president for student “You can’t pour concrete when The director of the Champaign were in attendance at affairs. “There are a lot of things you have those kind of weather Public Library told Miller that the Textbook rental isn’t opening along the way that we have no con- conditions,” Nadler said. process would likely take more than John Taylor’s program the doors of its facility until every- trol over.” The total inventory for the facil- TEXTBOOK, page 7 By Jason Hardimon EVENT Campus Editor Buying a cup of coffee could affect a rural grow- Relay for Life want to ‘celebrate more birthdays’ er thousands of miles away. If that coffee was im- ported through fair trade, the benefits for that days,” with the idea that if more time. “I want to help others so people grower could have a more significant impact on Michelle Roberts money is raised for cancer research Robert also included that her don’t have to be affected by cancer,” the grower’s quality of life. and treatments, more people di- parent’s were also fearful for her Browne said. “Cancer touches ev- Approximately 30 members of the campus to speak at 6 p.m. agnosed with cancer can celebrate survival. eryone’s lives and hopefully some- community were in attendance as John Taylor, a for event more birthdays. “They were the same way,” she day it won’t.” program and advocacy officer for the Catholic Re- Roberts said she wanted to speak said. “They knew they had to step The event will be 12 hours long, lief Services, spoke about the global impact of free By Heather Holm to show attendees that people can up.” from 6 p.m. to Saturday at 6 a.m. trade and the role the CRS plays in forwarding the Activities Editor overcome cancer and that their Her friends and family friends in Lantz Arena. movement Thursday at Lumpkin Hall. money is going to a good cause. also dropped everything to help Colleen O’Sullivan, president The presentation, sponsored by the Committee Michelle Roberts was diagnosed “Obviously, I was scared,” Rob- out. of Eastern’s Colleges against Can- for Fair Trade and Global Justice, which operates with cancer when she was 16 years erts said. “I was so shocked it was This year, during spring break, cer and event chair, said the event is through the Newman Catholic Center, concluded old. not an option to be scared. My was the first time Robert’s doctors 12 hours long with the notion that a week of activities planned by the group. She will speak at 6 p.m. today at doctor laid out a plan, so I thought called her a survivor and felt com- since cancer never sleeps, neither Taylor borrowed a quote from the 1984 U.S. Relay for Life on the story of her I should do what he said.” fortable telling her she would be should the members attending. Conference of Catholic Bishops. struggle and how she overcame Er- Robert’s speech will be about OK after being released from St. O’Sullivan saw the effects of “‘The economy should serve the people and not ving’s sarcoma cancer, which in- how she felt while being diagnosed Jude’s hospital in 2005. cancer when her grandmother died the other way around,’” Taylor said. “That’s what cluded a softball-sized tumor in her and after she was treated. “I can now speak without break- from the disease and her grandfa- fair trade is all about.” right shoulder blade. “It’s good for people to see a suc- ing down,” she said. ther suffered from it. Taylor said not everyone agrees. Her treatment included a year cess story,” she said. “The money is Dana Browne, treasurer of East- She said others should under- “I say that so easily, but I know a lot of people long with radiation treatment and going to a good cause.” ern’s Colleges Against Cancer, has stand the importance of seeing the don’t agree with that,” Taylor said. “I know that, a stem cell transplant. Robert’s said even though her been participating in Relay for Life effects of cancer. from my experience of 64 years, even though we The Relay for Life theme this parents will not see her speak, they since her freshman year of high “It’s everywhere and can happen TRADE, page 7 year is “Celebrating More Birth- were there for her during her rough school. RELAY, page 7 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 16,2010 2 DENNEWS.COM NO . 137, VOLUME 94 WEATHER TODAY 04.16.10 Friday HIGH The summer-like conditions we have been getting used to come to an end today. 73° Scattered showers and thunderstorms move into LOW the area early this afternoon, but should be out of the area by tonight. With the 58° scattered showers, we will also see much cooler temperatures this weekend, only peaking in the mid 60s. WEATHER TOMORROW Saturday Mostly Sunny High: 63° Low: 43° Sunday Mostly Sunny High: 65° Low: 39° For more weather information: www.eiu.edurweather CAMPUS BRIEFS Comedy to be shown at Doudna "Incorruptible: A Dark Comedy About the Dark Ages" will be shown today through Tuesday at the Black Box Theatre in the Doudna Fine Arts Cen ter. "Incorruptible" is by Michael HoUinger and is MEGAN MATHY I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Gerry Slattery, a senior textile design major, exchanges homemade wedding rings with William Kendall, a junior art history major, during the described as "A bawdy farce satirizing the fragili Get Gay Married event held in the North Quad Thursday afternoon. The event was held by PRIDE in support of the legalization of gay marriage. ty of faid1 in the face of survival. A fun and gentle rib-poking look at how we humans gleefi.llly twist our convictions to rationalize our bad behavior." DENNEWS.COM MORGAN MATT General admission is $12. Admission for seniors FREEMAN DAMON and Eastern employees is $10, and it is $5 for sm 1!1 "• dents. Performances start at 7 p.m. each day except Foot Care I NVICTUS Sunday, when it starts at 2 p.m. Hi) people needed o Icoder. Assistant Online Editor Julia Carlucci talks He gave !hem o chomp on. abom why you should rhink a little bit more Auditions for Pink about the health of your feet. Read her health Frida~& Panthers Saturday blog on DENnews. com to find out more. Saturaay The Eastern Pink Panthers will hold open audi Buzzard tions for anyone wishing to join the dance team at Week of the Young Child Auditorium 7:30 a.m. Sanuday inside the Smdent Recreation Center. Those wishing to audition must be a fuU The Week of the Young Child is about cele 7:00pm time student at Eastern with 12 or more academ brating not only young children, but the people ic credit hours and a cumtllative grade point aver who teach young children.