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October 2011

10-10-2011 Daily Eastern News: October 10, 2011 Eastern Illinois University

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Trailblazing professor Football humiliated remembered by peers before 9,000 fans Page 3 Page 8

CONCERT Chicago rocks family, students

By Samantha McDaniel was surprised by how many songs she Activities Editor knew and she enjoyed rhe concert. ''[got to spend it with my family," Changing lights, rock music, Spinner said. "lt was like a blast from cheers and cl3pping could be seen and the past for them." heard Saturday in Lancz. Arena. Martha Ritrer, who met the band The band Chicago enrertainetl through the meec-and*greet, said sbc an esrimaced 3.500 ro 4,000 audi­ saw the band almost 36 years ago and c:nc<: members for two concerts us­ thinks that rhey still sound the same ing drums. guitars, trombones, sax­ as they did back then. ophones, keyboards, trumpets and Deb Gory, an Eastern parenr, said flutes. Audience members danced, she was surprised by the energy the swayed and held lir-up cell phones or members had. lighters. "They exceeded my expectations," Chicago is made up of nine mem­ Gory said. "I had no due rhey would bers including four founding mem­ be that good after so long. J was sur­ bers: Roben Lamm. keyboards; Lee prised they are in such gTeat shape." Loughnane, trumpet; , Another parent, Dick Cole, said trombone; and Walr Parazaider, sax­ this is the second time he saw Chi­ ophone and flute. The ocher mem­ cago perform. The first thime was in bers include , bass guitar; 1968 when they were opening for , guitar; , Jimi Hendrix. drums; , percussion; and Brinker said she feh the concert , keyboards. went well and served the purpose of Ceci Brinker, the director of Stu­ bringing families together. dent Life, said she thought the con­ "A Family Weekend concerr is just cens went well. a special time atEIU, and seeing£1U KIMBERLY FOSTER J THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS "Chicago ddive:ed ~ promised­ parents and students singing along, Walt Parazaider, a founding member of the band Chicago, plays saxophone Saturday during the first of two show put a great, great show as evident by the dancing and having a good time at a on by the band In Lantz Arena as part of Family Weekend. Parazaider also plays flute and woodwinds for the band. many Eastern parents and friends Family Weekend concert event says it singing along and dancing in the dems and parents enjoyed clle oppor­ Mr. Perry had his. little arm around £:bought they were sriU fantastic. all," Brinker said. "You cannot put a aisle," Brinker said. runity ro have fun together. his wife and was swaying," E!Jsworth "This was rhe besr EIU concert I've price on chat!" Brinker said the highlighr of the Pam Ellsworth, an Eastern parent, said. "Ir was such a render moment." been to and I've been to five," Ozark show for her is just having Chicago as said she thinks Chicago still bad good Kim Ozark, an Eastern parent, said said. Samantha McDaniel can be the Family Wedcend performance. energy and enjoyed clle performance. the band has changed a lirtle since she Kaycee Spinner, a senior family reached at 581·2812 Brinker said she bdieves the sru- "My favorite pare is when I saw saw them when they were young, bur and consumer sciences major, said she or [email protected].

RENEWABLE ENERGY CENTER MAGICIAN Energy Center running, Parents, students drawing national attention dazzled by magician

By Elizabeth Edwards By Uriah Berryhill making a paper ball levirate and News .Editor Staff Reporter crawl up and down his arm. He said he has sometimes used it in tricks at Eastern is now clle only uruversity in rhe country mar can IJlusions, levatations. voodoo and taverns near rhe college campuses he fuel its entire campus off renewable c:nergy. r magic entertained Eastern parents, visits. During the grand opening of the Eastern's new Renewable srudems and faculty as a evenr parr He said he has had a rrick mil on Energy Cemer.lin~ upon lines ofinterested srudems. faculty of Family Weekend. stage and he prepares for these mis­ members and community members Stood outside of rhe new The University Board had Mike takes by having an alternative trick building co take a tour Friday. Super, winner from the NBC reali that the audience is always oblivi­ Ryan Segal, the campus energy and sustainabllity coordi­ cy show "Phenomenon,'' on campus ous ro. nator, who presided over rht> tours, said rhe energy center will Friday. Super said he loved the: audience reduce greenhouse g~ emissions by 80 percent. Some of Super's rricks included members and audience members The center will use 27,000 cons of wood chips a year to levitating a girl from the audience, loved him. fuel the bioma~ gasification process, he said. making a bowling ball appear from a Rick Laymen, an Eastern par­ The energy ancer, located at 21 00 18th Sr., will be open picture on a piece of paper and con­ ent and audience member, said he 24 hours a day and 365 days a year. Segal said. The new plant trolling a parenc from the audience. thought the show was put together has replaced Eastern's steam plant facility, which was located Super did a premonition trick well and was very interesting. on Seventh Sr. where he guessed what three audi­ Super said he was born and raised Honeywell Building Solmions built the energy cenrer for ence members would say to three in Pittsburgh, and began performing $55 million, he said. The contract with company guaranrees different questions char he had asked. magic when he was 6 years old. He that within 20 years clle savings received from the center will "Doing magic is not amazing said he gained an inrerest in magic pay for rhe coscs, he said. to me, but amazing others is what and illusions when he went to Dis­ The renewable energy center was built without increasing makes me love my job," Super said. ney World and watched a magic city taxes or srudent ruition rates. The projected life span of Super said he loves performing on show for the first time. the faciliry will be about 30 years, he said. college campuses for Family Week­ Super said his all-rime famous During rhe grand opening ceremony, Donald Kaman, the ends because he can relate co rhe col­ trick is the Voodoo crick. This trick area direaor of rhe U.S Dcparuncm of Commerce, Econom­ lege srudem and their parents by us­ made him a winner on the NBC ic Development Adminisrration, said Eastern's renewable en­ ing comeJy that rhey can relate co. show, "Phenomenon." ergy center is truly a success story on many d.ifferem levels. During che performance, Super Michael Melloc, an Eastern par­ The cemer is rhe largest biomass renewable energy project DANNY DAMIAN If THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS made snow that Soared around rhe em. participated in Super's famous in the country ;md will significantly reduce: Eastern's annual A crowd gathers to watch the truck tipper operate stage. He said rhar chis trick hon­ Voodoo doll trick. Mellor said he electricity consumption, Kathan said. after the grand opening of the Renewable Energy ors his mother because as a child he was entertained, surprised and be­ ~Ic highlights a successful parmership between an universi­ Center Friday. The tipper gets the truck to 63 degrees promised her rhat he would always lieved che trick would work. ty and a privare company," K:uhan said. allowing the truck load of biomass fuel to get into the cry tO make snow. MAGICIAN, page 5 ENERGY, page 5 hopper. Super said his favorite trick is THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2011 2 OAilYEASTERNNEWS.COM NO. 129, VOLUME 96 EIUweather TODAY TUESDAY

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ONLINE The new website dailyeasternnews.com

DANNY DAMIAN I I THE DAILY EAS TERN NEW S Keep going co dailyeastc:rnnews.com to check Abby Jacob and her father Phillip Jacob take part tn a game during Billy's Backyard before Eastern's football game against Eastern Kentucky ouc our new wchsire. register new accounts, rake University Saturday. polls, watch videos, and do everything el~e our website offers. Now we ha\'C a new poll to vote on. Do you CAMPUS think we should have the dcctronic billboards~ Go online to \'Otc. Ancient Egyptians' effect EASTERN NEWS •Tell the truth and don't be afraid.· on religion to be ·dis<:ussed By Samantha McDaniel sen ring the "Physic.'ll Llndscapes velopmem ofEgypt has affectc.:d re­ and fall of rhe pharaohs. 217 · 581·2812 Activities Editor of Ancient Egypt" at l p.m. in the ligion today. The third presenr;uion, "Make 01 lac usal conference room of Booth library "Since over 80 percent of our No Mistake: Documencing Life 217· 581· 2923 Students can learn about the re­ today. nation considers themselves of the Since the Ancient Egypti.aa~'- willl Prlnt.cl AttentiOn postmut... ligion. landscape and documenta­ Allen Lanham, the dean of li­ Christian faith, it would be ~ignifi­ highlight the wa,.: jJeO'ple.fiave left by b>U'fn IWnols Unlimlly Sing ., ""' kancl ·~-- 1heO.ily~"'-> 180~ Buu.d tQll The Lumpkin School of Busi­ will he presenting .. Make No Mis­ that Anciem Egyptian culture has words. pictures and technological bstem lllinob umv.... ty Chat!Hton,ll61920 ness, t:he School of'Icchnology and take: Documenting Life Since the influenced and been a part of rheir advance men h. ~ @ Booth Library are having three pre­ Ancient Egyptians.. at 2 p.m. in the faith,'' Robinson said. McDaniel said srudenn can EOl"' the: Honors College, will be pre- Robinson said the religious de- time and how it affected the rise Spotts EdotO! Oom!nlc RMzettl V"r~Ed•tor------··-~hS Smtih Advettt>lng Staff Martin Luther King, Jr. University Union 1\dwniSing~t------­ PiamottonS M.lnag«------~- 1\dQeslon~~ F.culty Advls.n Bowling Lanes ..&. Edotorial Advl'f'< Loll Burnham PhotoAdwl,.t-----....------8n.nPOtffUnd twlOnt Of ~•JitlliNI.lr>d foculty llddltlod<:tltl'ubllauor\\ Off>c,. on llw:Uid H.1ll. Mon & Tues ••• 7:00pm-11:00pm 7MOciY£ml!m ....'tWliU IIM.'fTlbtr of Jbto.MS()datrcf,..... wN Fri-Sat. ..•. Noon-Midnlght 111:.-d IOf'>cl~-d IIanldet •PPNrl"iJ on lhlt jX~bllaloon. Sunday...... 1 pm-11 pm $1.00 per Gamel Com~MnU/lips Cont.Kt ~ny of Ihe!·- stair ~n of you bi!­ Mrve your inlorm.>IIOII h ·~·1111 Free Shoe Rental Corr.ctlons 217.581.7457 The Dolly Ea11em Ne'Nlls commln"" to accuroi(V on 111 ,.,..,.. ollhe Mws. Any f.Ktualmor~ mH flncb. or Is m.ode _..,. ol by It tNd ~~I be correc:trd l(prompt/i at ~\!bit! ~lise fe90Ct _., IK Lower Level: West Wing, MLK Jr. University Union IUO ~tr\d~N'\ ~C#'JIIM •JOI!p~ , ' News Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Elizabet h Edwards DAILVEASTERNNEWS.COM 217.581 . 2812 MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 20 11 CAMPUS [email protected] NO. 119, VOLUME 96 3

SAMUELS 1NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY Pride to celebrate important day By Nike Ogunbodede "People come and go all clay and 50 Campus Editor people come and share on average," Canaday said. Armed with a miaophone, two speak­ While ETU Pride is expecting people ers and an emcee, members of EI U Pride ro come out and share, it also has respect will hdp members of the Eastern com­ ror those thar choose not tO do SO during murury who are keeping secretS about the provitled time, be said. their sexua.liry, or just secrets in general, "We don't think il is bad for peo­ on Tuesday. ple to not come our bur if they do want Oct. 11 is recognized as National to come our then we are giving them a Coming Out Day in the l.bbian Gay prerry cool opportuniry," Canaday said. Bisexual and Transgendcr communiry. "That is their choice."' To celebrate, HU Pride will have ami­ Sexually is nm only a personal issue it crophone from noon to 3 p.m. in che Li­ can also be a political statement as well, brary Quad Canaday said Pride Presidem Nico Canaday said me Eastern has been particularly helpful clay is not just about coming out for che to its LGBT members, he said. FILE P HOTO I THE DA I LY EA STERN NEWS LGBT communicy, but the group also "Eastern has been very ~upportive­ wants others to be able to share secretS lots of places might fed uncomfortable nor necessarily pertaining to their sexu­ giving a whole bunch of gays a micro­ Trailblazing professor ality. phone." Canaday said. "It isn't jusr for the LGBT communi­ Canaday said the great thing about ty-it's more about spreading education­ college is that organizations are able ro do al awareness across campus," Canaday a lot with educating people about homo­ remembered by peers ro said "We encourage all srudents come sexuality. up and be empowered." "It encourages a more engaged envi­ By Rachel Rodgers ions, thoughts and perceptions while calm nature," Hyder said. "l never saw lt is usually a pretty light-htart:ed event ronment-a better place co be gay and Administration Editor also being sensitive to the concerns her upser or angry, and she just rode ro address a pretty serious issue, he said talk about LGBT issues," he said of others. with the punches.» "We don't want people to be afraid of EIU Pride mee~S at 8 p.m. every Mon­ The ftm African-American female "Annette was a fountain of knowl­ Samuds earned her master's degree who they are," Canaday said. day in the Cbarlesron-Mauoon Room to serve as a spokesperson in the White edge and wisdom from many years of in public administration from Harvard Coming our is a very important mo­ of the Marrin Luther King Jr. Universi­ House, who taught at Eastern for 10 work in the .6dd of journalism and po­ Universiry in 1989. ment in a person's life and it should be ty Union. years, died on Sept. 26. litical oppos1rions," Hyder said. "Her "She was also rhe first to recognize done when the person feels safe, be said Nike Ogunbodede can ~ Annette Samuels, 76, served as a knowledge of the political process was Lhe potential of certain poli£ical stars This is the fifth year EIU Pride has reached at 581-2812 spokeswoman during President Jimmy nnequa.led, and she continued to follow like Barack Obama and Rahm Eman­ done a coming out clay, be said.. or ovogunbodede1Peiu.edu. Carter's adminisrration, and she was the politics until the end of her life." uel," Hyder said. "'In many ways, she ONLINE ELECTIONS first fashion Mitor for Essence Maga­ Tidwell said it was great to the lis­ was one of the people who influenced zine. She also served as press secretary ten ro stories she would reU about the rbem." for Marion Barry, the formet .may,or of f~mol),s peqpJe she knew and inrer­ Tidwell said Samuels was a pioneer Homecoming elections Washington, D.C. aeted with. She brought a lor of ad­ on both a race and a gender standpoint. Samuels taught at Eastern from ditional discussion and experience to "She was a rrailblazer in many ways 1996 to 2006. Some of the courses she nor only the classroom but to univer­ being a black woman in the '50s, '60s now available online taught included Journalism and De­ sity events such as panel discussions, and '70s," Tidwell said "She was such mocracy, Public Relations in Sociery, Tidwell said a dynamic person and had so much Staff Repon The candidates are required to par­ Minorities and the Media and Women "Anytime you wanted to talk poli­ knowledge and unbelievable experienc- ticipate in an interview, which makes mthe Media. tics and have some insight, she was the es. " Students, faculry and staff have the up 60 percent of a candidate's score. James Tidwell, the chair of the jour­ person to go to," Tidwell said. "She was Samuels spenr rwo years as the ex­ opportunity to vote for Homecoming The interview team consists of fac­ nalism department, said Samuels' stu­ able to add a layer of expertise to the ecutive director of tbe Commission Court online today and Tuesday. ulty and staff members. dents enjoyed having a professor with discourse on politics and civil rights." for Women in Washington, D.C., and The online vo ting is available at The remaining 10 percent of a can­ many practical experiences in politics, Tidwell said Samuels had unique ex­ was also rwned a Woman of Achieve­ www.eiu.edu/homecomingllogin.php. didate's overall score is received after public relations, magazines and more. periences facing media scrutiny with ment by the Women's Studies Program T he voting categories include completing the H omecoming Candi­ "SwdentS admired her, and when having to explain ceruin situations to at Eastern. Homecoming King, Queen, Prince date Application. she spoke, they listened because of her the world like the Iran Hostage Crisis "She enriched and enhanced the fac­ and Princess. Swdents, faculry and sr.aff also have real life experience," Tidwell said. "She of 1979 and the Marion Barry's scandal ulry in all ways that we are good," Hy­ 1he student body and facul ty votes the opportunity to vote for Faculty knew what she was talking about be­ in 1990 when he was caughr on video der said. "It was our great forrune of connr as 30 percent of a Homecoming Homecoming King and Queen. cause she lived it." smoking crack cocaine. having her among us, and we miss her." candidate's overall score. The winners will be announced at 7 Leslie Hyder, a professor of jour­ Hyder said Samuels was always toler­ If there is a tie, there will be an ad­ p.m. on Oct. 17 ar the "Royal Blue" nalism, said be found Samuels to ant and understanding. Rachel Rodgers can be reo.clted ditional round of voring berween the coronation in the McAfee Gymnasi- be articulate in expressing her opin- "Her personaliry always reflected her at S8J ·2812 or [email protected] u. candidates. um.

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eastert1's ar.ts ~ et1tertait1tMe~t .~agazit1e .. ' . " ' . ' ' '\ ' Opinions Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Dave Balson DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM 217.581 • 2812 MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2011 OPINIONS [email protected] NO. 129, VOLUME 96 4

STA FF EDITORIA L COLUMN Student Senate Senate race illustrates the duping of a nation 1he Massachusetts senate race illustrates on a it's not news that politicians take jabs at each uses bad poll to small scale bow those in power can draw atten­ other during dcbJtcs, nor rhat those jabs tend tion away from important issues through op­ co be pcuy and h:lVe ro do with their oppo­ pressive tactics, and how instrumental the me­ nent's past or personal lives. What is nt:Wswor­ justify position dia has become in this type of suppression. thy is rhat Brown's direct insult was intended to Srudem Senare members unanimously A Little background on the rnce rhus far. Eliz­ reduce Warren based on a limitation he applied approved arc lution in favor of incorporating abeh Wa.rt(n, despite being a Harvard LaY. to her gender: that a woman's value is equat- electronic billboards at their meeting Wedn~­ School graduate and professor, has been diffi­ ed with physical attractiveness. Before you rush day, based on results from a Facebook survey. cult to pin as the elitist snob that Scou Brown Mia Tapella co attack Warren's comment, consider the huge. As we reponed in an article on Oct. 6, only would like to rally against, casting himself as a glaringly obvious fact that no woman, from ei­ 121 students responded to the survey. graduate of"the school of hard knocks" (which tor," by Forbes magazine, is a perfect example ther party, for any race, in any srate would have lhe main purpose of Eastern's Student Sen­ is apparenrJy comprised. of two top p rivate uni­ of the duality of the Republic.tn Party. If you've a shot in hell after posing nude in anything, ate is to represmt the opinion of the student versities, because Brown went to Tufts and Bos­ been wondering how long the GOP was going much less win a senate sear. body. The last rime we checked, 121 students ton College Law School). ro be able ro pull off this balancing act of pre­ The Republican Party is famous for taking are barely 2 percent of the student body popu­ Warren, who served in the Obama adminis­ tending to represent "Joe Six-Pack" wh ile sup­ attention from important issues by shifting fo­ lation. tration as chair of the Congressional Oversight porting the interestS of the very corporations cus to less complex social issues. Instead of hav­ According 10 an Oct. 5 article in 7he Dai- Panel for the TARP bailouts, is gaining mo­ who regularly disband Joe's hard-won union ing an honest debate about the economy, in 1] Etuurn Nnm. a srudent senate member pre­ mentum in the political sphere and the polls re­ rights and ship his job overseas, I think we've which their real values and motives wuuld un­ sented the idea of supporting the installation flect this, pumng Warren within five points of reached the tipping point. doubtedly become dear, Republicans frequent· of elecrronic billboards to the city council. She rhe incumbent Brown without even being offi­ Unfonunately, a simple search of "Eliza­ ly opt to ~ray with topics like "gays arc: destroy­ reported that 80 percenr of the students who cially chosen as the Democratic c.1ndidate. beth Warren" won't immediately yield informa­ ing rhe military," because they are able co use responded to the survey were in favor of the She previously designed an agency dedicat­ tion of her brilliant record. bur an abhorrent­ bias to manipulate a largely uneducated vot­ electronic billboards. ed to the sole purpose of corbumer information ly stupid irneraction berwcen her and Urown in ing base. What we arc asking is: how is this survey and protection, which was promptly quashed which Brown mocks her physical appearance. The problem is obvious: when parties bank a valid repre~enr.uion of rhe opinion of East­ by congressional conservativ~. ·The conAict arose when the ca.ndidares were dections on misrepresentation and rhe unbi­ ern student body? 'fhere are 30 student $COate In rhe wake of the Occupy Wall Street pro­ questioned about how they had paid for col­ ased media has all but totally disappeared, what mem~rs. and l'dch one is meant to repre~ent tests, it's not surprising rhat voters are gerring lege. Brown, ~ is no secret, Wb pictured nude chanced~ an uneducated voter with limit- about 350 studtnts. The num~r of students excited ~bout someone with the Consumer Fi­ in a 1982 public.trion of Cosmopolitan maga­ ed resources have of intelligent. thoughtful par­ surveyed is nor even enough to fiU the represen­ nancial Protection Uureau on her resume. Eliza­ line. Warren, after posiung that she had "kepr ticipation? tation of one Stnaror. beth Warren and her smarr, populist agencb are her clothe~ on" and paid for her college tuition The survey was available to students via the looking good to knock Brown out of his sen­ wrth studem loans and a succ.ession of part­ Min 1i1prlll is t1 srnior English andpolmral Facebook sramiCS of student government mem­ are sear. time jobs, Wb met with a keenly intelligent scimrt ma;nr. Sht rnn b~ m1rl1td 1t1 581-7.942 bers. 'This means that students would have had Brown, named "Wall Street's favorite sena- "'I hank God" from the senator. or DENnpinions@gmailc(Jm. to be Facebook friends with srudent govern­ FROM THE EASEL;::-_,;;______, ment members to see their statuses on their news feed and be able ro click on a link rhat would rake th(nt to the survey. A student $(flare member said he thought 111 ~tuden~ was nor an accurate representation of the student body, but what is troubling is the resolution was unanimously approved. we an: glad this conccr was raised, bur nor one smdenr senate member voted against the resolution. Decisions rhar directly affecr rhe student body as a whole, like imtalling electronic bill­ boards, should not be made off of the input of a sample thar n:Aecrs less rhan 2 percent of total students. According to the ~rudent government mis­ ~ion sratcmenr, "Student Government mcm­ ~rs shall maintain a progressive ~tare of mind m order to re~Jl(Ct rhe student body in reg.uds to their po~ition:;. Student Government will protect the rights and interests of the student~ I s while also enhancing the qualiry of the mu experience through the power that is vested in DAVE BA LSON I THE DAILY EAS TERN NEWS them by Eastern Illinois University." We thank approving this resolution based on the feedback of 121 students is disrespectful to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the srudent body and should not have been vot­ ed on until the opinion of more students was College about learning, Basic skills test cannot gathet(d. It's bad enough that Student Senate thinks not dating and flirting show teacher's value a &cebook poU of 121 students is as compre­ hensive a survey as their constituentS deserve. In response to the Ocr. 5 staff editorial, "You're in college; go How does a test m u ch like the ACT make a good reach­ Thinking a self-selective poll of 121 Facebook out and date, the Web can wait," I can't believe rhar my fellow e r? There are many wonderful rest takers in the world, bur rhat friends is good enough is lazy. Bur to present students, w ho upho ld academics, would encourage students to doesn't mean t hey can teach. A person can know everyth ing in that poll to city council as a meaningful mea­ "get our of [the] dorm room and become a parr of the college ex­ the universe. but the true q uestion is whether rhar individ u al can sure of student support is manipulative. perience." If college life is to "flirt for fun or date for love," then reach a class of 25 first graders. Be honest to your constituents and be honest I believe that I've looked at Eastern the wrong way. T h e basic skills rest is an insult to teachers and future teach­ about them. C'.oing to city council wirh a plan I do concede that it is human narure to crave interaction wirh ers. Salary shouldn't be increased to bribe future reachers, because that affects students is one of the mosr impor· ocher people, and I am certainly not against getting involved on in the end those educators will fail at teaching. The pay should tanr things Srudent Senate does. To misrepre­ campus. However, the major objection I have is the idea that be increased because true, devoted reachers deserve an increase in sent srudenr support is a derdiction of duty ar dating is a core part of college life. It is not. rhis hard economy. Many educator~ today spend their money in a best and, frankly. dishonest. Why would we (or. rather, our parents) pay for a degree and classroom instead of on rhemsclves. A student isn't just ~orne: little then skive off and socialize? To he frank, there arc much cheaper child that needs guidance; in~tcad. reachers make a vow and that ways of doing that. Plus, dating in college docs nothing for the child rs pan of a family. DAILY first serious job search. Educ.uion should be why we students are A reacher wears many hats, che hest are educators and care giv­ here at Eastern! ers. Eastern is one: of the best schooh for becoming a teacher. I EASTERN NEWS Anorher objection I have to rbe rhetoric of this ec.lirorial is know rh1s nor because of some .\t:uisric, but my family all have at· '"Tell the truth and don't be atra1d.· that there is no conce\sron tO those people who are love-shy like tended Eastern and mday rhey are wonderful educators. I he basic myself. Lo\e-shy people ha\e trouble even attempting to social­ skills test does get in rhe way of rny drc.am because ir's not that I r:ze, e pecially \\ ith rhe opposite sex Was there: am• vote of confi­ can't succeed. hut it's harder EDITORIAL BOARD dence for those people? No! I hat parr of the readersh1p was mar­ Before any arucle is wrmen about education, rake a look mro Editor m Ch1ef News Editor gin;Ui7..ed through your hopefully accidental omiSSIOn classro.)m and see what they're lcarnmg. Man> kindergartners no We're here ro gradua1c w11h a degree, nor to socialize. If you're longer h.1vc nap trmc. but have to wrr14" paragraphs and count to Alex McNamee Elizabeth Edwards going 10 socialize, go elsewhere and leave us scholars tiQne. nut I 00 bur 1 ,000. ln kq, a test doe~n'r make the teacher, only Thank you. that indiv1dtMI can do th.u because: i1's located in hi.s or her hc:au. Managing Editor Associate News Editor Shelley Holmgren Samantha Bilharz M1tharl Skasick Mflissd Kubas Fn•shman - Engltsh m1zjor Eltmtn~~Zry rducauon and sprci,t/ t

REACCREDITATION journalism department seeks reaccreditation

By Nike Ogunbodede has been nationally accredited four 2006 and led ro different improve­ academics and media and public re­ Council for Education in Journal­ Campus Editor rimes since ics first nationdl accrcd· ments made to the dcpanmcnt. lation' professionals. lr make~ at ism and Mass Communication web­ iring in 1982, which was four years The Accrediting Council for Ed­ easjer to sdl our program to poten­ ~ite, rhe process universally focuses The jour111lhm department h go­ after Daniel Thornburgh founded ucation in Journalssm and Mass tial scudenrs and their parents and on nine standards: mission, gover­ ing to be critiqued rhroughour rhe and chaired the department. Communication currendy accredits to promorc our ~rudents with po­ nance and administration; curricu­ week in an effort to receive: itl> sixth Accreditation is a system of vol­ 111 program~ in 40 states rhar have tential employer~." Tidwell :)aid, ac­ lum and instruction; diversity and national accreditation in April. untary ~elf-assessment and external a variation of journalism and mass cording to .tn Eastern press release. inclusiveness; full-time and part­ Starting today, journalism stu­ review of educational institutions communication dcparrmencs. The journalism department is time faculty; scholarship: research, dents will have special sessions dis­ and of professional programs of­ James Tidwell, the chair of the one of five lllinois universities to creative and professional activity; cussing the strengths and weakness­ fered by those institutions that are journalism department, said he is currently be accredited. srudenr services; resources. facili­ es of Eastern's journalism program looked over every six ye<~rs to main­ glad the department wanrs to main­ The other universities include: ties and equipment; professional with four representatives of the Ac­ tain an institutions accredited sta­ tain its history of striving for con­ Northwestern University, Southern and public service; and assessment crcdiring Council for Education in tus, according to the Accrediting tinued excellence and improvement. Illinois University in Carbondale of learning outcomes. Journalism and Mass Communica­ Council for Educarion in Journal­ .. lt demonstrates that we meet and Edwardsville and University of Nike Ogunbodede can be tion. ism and Mass Communication. strict standards for journalism edu­ IJlinois at Urbana-Champaign. reached at S81·2812 Eastern's journalism program The last accreditation was in cation c~tablisbed by knowledgeable According co rhe Accrediting or ovogunbodede

ENERGY, from MAGICIAN, from page 1

The president of Honeywell Building Solutions, Paul Orzc:skc ~d during rhe ceremony rhc renewable energy antcr is a grcar sroryof oollallorarion on many fi-onts. Many uni\'Crsitics pick ~!amorous projectS to ~n anemion. but Eastern bas been making envitonrnc:m impro''~'­ ments on campus before che oonsrruc­ tion of the rern.·wable cn<:rgy center, Orz.­ e:.ke said Another speaker, lisa 1\onneu, in­ terim director of Illinois Environ me ural Protection Agency. s:1id Ea.stesn's energy cemer should be a model for public and private fa.cilitJO throughout the ~tate and the nation. This proj~'Ct shows f\mhcr environ­ mental impro•cmems must not be put on hold till the coonomy impro\'es, ~lC said. Orz.eskc said E.lstcm ~also rnking d1~ technology anJ l.l.'oing it in the dassroom. A scale modd of the energy center is in ~roorru md Labs at Eastern, he said. A program called CentC'r for Clean Energy Re.\ratch. sponsored by F.a~tem will im~-grarc.mJdcnt lc:arning with op­ porrunities !Tom tl1c: energy center. Frank McCormick, remcd Eng­ lish profo.sor and attendee at the gr.uu.l opening. said me energy

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Edited by Will Shortz No.0905

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VIEWS It's all uphill My s.isters played volleyball in high school. I rememb~ being dragged to their matches at 9 a.m. on rhe Saturday mornings that I didn't have basketball games. When I undersrood the rules. I staned w enjoy the games. I began to Lenny Arquilla be one who dragged my parems ro the serving: games. I knew from looking at my sis~ players, but when the teams take the rers' faces wheilier they had won or court, it seems rhat jusr disappears. los£. The frusuation. the excitement, When I played grade school basket~ the anger, and the joy: it seemed as if ball, we won one game over six sea­ sometimes they had no idea that at the sons. One game. end of the day, it was srill just a spore. I know what it is like to turn on The Panthe~ are on a losing streak, your teammates. rurn on your coach losing the last live match-ups. and tum on yourself. I was there for the last two home r am not saying this is what is hap­ games against Eastern Kentucky and pening with the volleyball team, I am Morehead Scare. I could see the frus­ simply stating that not only have 1 suf­ tration setting in. fered a losing srreak, but r know what 1 have seen those looks since the age it f

"We're handing our career days ro Georgia State. guarantee I anybody who plays us," Whittaker The game is at 3 p.m. Saturday in said. Murray, Ky. Next week the Panthers will hit All plans include: the road for another OVC march~up Dominic Renzeui ct.tn IJe reached against _....,cr~.n iS"comang at 581-7942 I ' off a 4 agarn:.t or dcrenzetri'~<>eiu.edu- • 3 Mbps speed for fast downloads. RUGBY, from page 8 "When we went back on the field tirne in the last four seasons. In each • Free w ireless router for the sec2.¥d .!!.¥[we w~e all at the of the previous two seasons where the • Free 24n right p lace ar die dght time," she Panthers started 5-0, they ran the ta~ said. "We were starting to work a lit­ ble and recorded an undefeated sea­ technical support. de harder, and we were doing the li e~ son. de things to ger the win." The Panthers are scheduled. to rrav~ • Free community\leb portal Williams said it boosted overall el to Hamden, Conn., for next week~ team morale. end's NCAA Division- ! barrie against at myconsolidated.net. "I think rhu we proved to our­ the Quinnipiac Bobcats. The Panthers selves char we have the abili ty to win got the best of the Bobcats in their • Free access to every game. We are a great rugby Sept. 18 match-up at Lakeside Field ABCNewsNow, team and I fed that this win is a turn~ where be Panthers won 24-0. The re­ ing point fOr the freshman," Williams march is scheduled for Oct. 15, and DisneyConnection,SoapNet said. "I felt that we fit in with rhe vet­ kickoff is slated for I p.m. erans and now we are understanding andESPN3. rhe game and where we need to be." }ort/(m Pottorff ca1t be reached The Panrh

SOCCER, from page 8 Howarth also said it was a great Game rime is scheduled for 7 p.m. Consolidated® win for the ream as the team picked communications up irs defensive play in the second Rob Mortell c,m b~ r eaclted 0 half. (I( 581·7944 The Panrhcrs return to ac tion or' al rdmortdl;g'eiu.edu. consolidated.com Wednesday on the road ar Loyola. @'DEN Sports tweet of the day: Women's swimming fellll0·93 against Butler on Friday.

RUGBY FOOTBALL Still a - -- perfect season ------By Jordan Pottorff Staff Reporter

The Panrhers cominued their perfect season on the road over the weekend. Eastern traveled norrh co take on the Univ~r­ siry of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in rheir first true road test of the season. The bacde of the cwo Panthers remained close until the second half when the team began co separate themselves. The game was physical and full of pocenrial­ ly changing momencs. The first half was a low scoring alfair chat left the game up for grabs at the br~k. "I don't know if we just assumed we were go­ ing co walk out on the field and play well. but for che first 20 minures of the game we had no passion ac alt.• head coach Frank Graziano said. "1 don't have an explanation for our first half, but we warmed up with enthusiasm and had ex­ citemenr, but we did nothing at all in the first half." Eastern led University of Wisconsin-Milwau­ kee 10-7 after the first 40 minutes of play, the second lowest scoring output in the 6rsc half this season. KIMBERLY FOSTER J THE D.A,U.Y ~ASTERN NEWS Coming out of rhe half-dme break, the Pan­ Eastern Kentucky University's Kevin Hamlin, junior linebacker, jumps to aid senior defensive back Jeremy Caldwell in tackling Eastern Illinois thers tallied an early try and led Eastern by a junror wide receiver Chris Wright Saturday on O'Brien Field. Eastern Kentucky defeated Eastern Illinois 48-16. score of 15·7. The eight-poim deficit was the most the Pand:ters have trailed by in the second half chis season. Senior capClin Narissa Ramirez in che second half energized the Panthers. Ramirez's play was Colonels crash weekend cbe turning point, and she was able to gee her By Dominic Renzetti the Panthers. Denham also bad touchdown and one interception. but said the team's performance is teammates involved in the game. Sports Editor two touchdowns, while W illiams "The only thing I know ro do more important than individual "To be honest, I'm not really sure if it was had one. is continue to work, continue to accolades. something I said or if it was leading by exam­ Eastern football remains The Panther running backs practice and hope plays go our The team's performance has ple," she said. "I motivated my team co play the winless in Ohio Va lley were unable to march the way," head coach Bob Spoo said. che Panthers wirh an overall kind of rugby we know bow to play. 1'he light Conferen(;e play and dropped its Colonels• numbers. They only With red-shirt junior Lorence record of 1-5 and still struggling bulb turned on and we pulled our the win." fifth srraight game in front of this had 24 rushing yards. Sophomore Ricks inactive for the t hird to find their first OVC win. Eastern rallied off 36 coose(;utive points to season's largest crowed of 9,063 quarrerback Jimmy Garoppolo straight game, junior wide "We're all rrying to figure our take control of the game and walk away with at O'Brien Field. rushed for a net total of -2 1 re(;eiver Kenny Whittaker led the what's going on," Whittaker said. their second road win of the season. The Panthers lost by a score of yards, while red-shire freshman team in receptions with seven. Spoo said che team's rwo "I think we grew up a little bit today," Grazia­ 48-16 to Eastern Kentu(;ky. T he quarterback Taylor Duncan had He had 51 yards to s h ow biggest factors to improve on are no said. "The freshmen started to realize that if largest point differential of the just four. for the day, while ju nior wide defending the run and running they do the basics and make the lirde passes and season for the team. With all the success on the receiver C hris Wright led the the ball efficiently. run the plays, good things will come from ir." Eastern K~ntucky rushed for ground, che Colonels did not team wirb 84 yards on four Walker averaged just 2.3 "It was nice to see us rally when we were a team coral of 358 yards with have to throw much. catches. yards per carry, while Woodson down and it speaks to our maturity as a squad," running backs Matt Denham Quarterback T.J. Prior rhrew "You pur a lor of rime and averaged 2. 7 yards. he said. and Jeremiah Williams rushing 14 passes, completing 11 of effort into this and you really On the opposition, Denham Freshman center Nia Williams talked about for 216 yards and 73 yards, them for a coral of 133 yards. wane it co show on Saturday," was averaging 9.8 yards per carry pulling the team together for the second half. respectively. Fullback H.B. Garoppolo had a rocal of 251 Whittaker said. and Banjoman was averaging Banjoman bad two yards. He completed 21 of 32 Whittaker recorded his 1 OOth I 0.2 yards per carry. touchdowns and 4 I yards against passes, while also throwing one career reception in the game, RUBGY, page 7 FOOTBALL, page 7

MEN'S SOCCER VOLLEYBALL Own goal gives team victory Eastern swept on

By Rob Mortell Penning. Child said he thanks Penning and Staff Reporter the training staff for their hard work on weekend match-up gerting him back for his senior season. Easrem's men's soccer team got its first Eastern was able to exrend its lead jusr By Lenny Arquilla the march recording her rhird Summit League win with a 2-1 victory 13 minutes later when Oral Roberts scored Staff Reporter double-double and the 15th in over Oral Robercs on Friday. an own goal. The goal was a mistake made her career. The win improves rhe Panthers record to by rhe defense after senior defenseman The Panthers drop their fifth The Panthers were looking 5-5-1 overall and 1-1-1 in conference play, Mike Picinkh served the ball off a foul call. straight match overall and are to hand Tennessee-Manin their while Oral Robercs falls to 3-7 overall and The Golden Eagles were able to rrim swept by Tennessee-Martin to fourth consecutive loss in the all­ 1-2 in tbe Summit League. the lead ro 2-l, when Jarrett Hamilton bring their record ro 4-15 overall time series between the cwo league The Panthers were able to get on the connected on his fourth goal of the season. and 2-7 in rhe Ohio Valley rivals. board early when senior forward Ryan Hamilton hit an unassisted strike for the Conference. 1n both wins last season, the Child connected on his first goal of the top of the box past sophomore goalkeeper Sophomore Reynae H utchinson Panthers were leading in almost season. Jake Brillharr cook a shor chat was Tyler Kdley. led all players in kills with 13 and every category, including kills and mishandled by Oral Roberts goalkeeper The second half was a defensive barrie as also had eight digs Friday. assists. Nick Porolick. The shoe bounced right to borh teams struggled ro gee shoes off. The The team, however, was unable Friday, however, they were Child who kicked it in from three yards Panthers and Oral Roberts combined for co snap rheir losing streak and bested in almost every aspect of the out. six shots in the second half; however, they dropped a three-set OVC road game, including kills (40 to 28), "1 was lucky when (Potolick) spilled (the also combined for 18 fouls. match at Tennessee-Martin (26- attack (.277 to .026). assists (40 to save)," Child said. "Then I just tapped it Head coach Adam Howarth said these 24, 25-14, 25-16). 26), aces (4 to 2), digs (48 co 44), 10. conference games are always physical Her partner in crime for the and blocks (7 ro 4). .This o~season Child broke his le~, ant\,ANNY DAMIANI I DAILY EASTERN NEW~eca~se both reams are fighting for their past couple of marches, junior After a hard fought match with satd he arugbr nor have been ready sn Red h.rt fr h m'dfielde Ch . ltves. Emily Franklin, had five kills and 19 ties and seven lead changes, the . . . -s 1 es man 1 r ns nme for the. season ,fIt ':C:re ~or for rhe Boswell tries to get the ball for Eastern. five digs, while senior Christie Panthers just could not pick up a work of assmanr athleuc trainer Brett SOCCER, pnge 7 Albers brought some light ro \. 01.1.1·"\ BALL, page 7