Dailyeasternnews
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Eastern Illinois University The Keep January 2013 1-11-2013 Daily Eastern News: January 11, 2013 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2013_jan Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: January 11, 2013" (2013). January. 5. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2013_jan/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2013 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FITNESS REQUIRES MORE VERGE RANKS THE BEST IN THAN EXERCISE MUSIC, FILM IN 2012 PAGE 2 PAGE 4 The Daily Eastern News' weekly arts and entertainment section Same campus, new you VJANUARY 11, 2013 A look at how to use Eastern to get the most out of Same school, “TELL THE TRUTHnew you AND DON’T BE AFRAID” Campus aids in fulfilling New Year's resolutions By Jaime Lopez and people with similar goals, and then they will be held Verge Editor accountable for mistakes or slacking. Similar to the Student Success Center, The Writing Cen- very year students make resolutions that they ei- ter in Coleman Hall has writing consultants who assist stu- ther follow through with or abandon, some almost dents with the mountains of essays assigned during the as soon as they make them, but facilities and ser- course of the semester. vicesE on campus can provide students with the means to Tim Taylor, the director of The Writing Center, said the fulfill those goals. writing consultants brainstorm with students to find ways From the Student Success Center to the Student Recre- to transpose their ideas onto paper. your New Year’s Resolution. ation Center, students can receive personalized advice that He said students and professors walk in to see how fits their needs and can help them achieve their goals. they can improve their writing. Students looking to eat healthy can visit the Health Ed- Taylor said consultants converse with students ucation Research Center, where Rachael Jannusch, the nu- about what they envision their paper will be like and trition education coordinator, sits one-on-one with visitors fi nd ways to map out their ideas. to develop goals that help them achieve what they envision. Taylor recommended that students start as ear- Jannusch said people looking to change their eating hab- ly as possible on essays because "that lie that its need to seek out the guidance of professionals who have people tell themselves of ‘I work best under a background in dietetics. pressure’ is a lie.” When it comes to diets and altering them, Jannusch said All three agreed that whether or not a stu- the public is generally uninformed about dieting . dent uses these facilities for help, that or- “There is a lot of misinformation out there about eating ganization is paramount when looking to habits. A lot of people don’t eat enough fruits and vegeta- achieve their goals. bles,” Jannusch said. “We try to increase their knowledge Jannusch said that organization is about dietary habits.” necessary, especially in the first few Jannusch also explained that staying fit over a long days of school. course of time requires patience, because “it is a slow and “Don’t overwhelm yourself, steady process.” because you’re setting yourself While some students are bent on obtaining a better phy- up for failure,” Jannusch said. Eastern falls 73-77 sique, others make a New Year’s resolution to earn better grades. Jaime Lopez can be The Student Success Center meets with students individ- reached at 581-2812 ually to pinpoint what is affecting their success in school. or [email protected]. Golden Eagles soar past Panthers in HE Merry Lucas, a graduate assistant at the center, said aca- demic consulting can help students assess problems out- side of the classroom that affect schoolwork. Through consultation, Lucas explained, students develop plans that will help them budget their time better, as well as promote study habits that will help them further down the Page 2 final seconds road with their goals. Lucas said there really is no specific reason for why some- one does poorly or well in school because their performance is a result of their own individual experiences. T Organization, like good study habits, plays a big part in the quality of work a student produces. “If responsibilities are prioritized, it is much more likely that additional time and energy are able to be spent on the task and higher work will be produced,” Lucas said. Anyone who has a problem in school, Lucas said, needs to develop some kind of plan that will benefit their perfor- mance because that can keep students from slipping into Page 8 old habits. DShe also explained that students should also seek support FRIDAY, January 11, 2013ai ly CAMPUS | NEW DISPLAY East WWW.DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM Ern nEws MUSIC | VOL.97 | ISSUE 79 ENTERTAINMENT Exhibit kicks off with free concert By Bob Galuski University installs digital board Entertainment Editor What began as a simple grant application has turned into a sprawling, nearly four- month-long exhibit on music in America. Five more boards to “America’s Music: A Film History of Our Popular Music from Blues to Bluegrass to be placed on campus Broadway,” will kick off its opening celebra tion at 7 p.m. Friday in the Theatre of the By Stephanie Markham Doudna Fine Arts Center. Administration Editor During each section of the exhibit, which workers for the installation. continues on until April 6, different genres He said the process of getting the displays of music will be represented with an accom n electronic display board with a on campus began five years ago with student panying film. - picture of a smiling student was re suggestions. The opening celebration for the exhibit and Amarks thecently first installed of six newbehind ways Old to inform Main will consist of excerpts of films and perfor “At the time, the cost was such that we the Eastern community. couldn’t afford that kind of capital invest mances by both Eastern and local musicians. Dan Nadler, the vice president for student ment,” he said. “We were able to work with such as labor required to run electricity un Allen Lanham, dean of library services, affairs, said the Connexions Media Group a company which furnished the digital dis said the music would be representative of - der the ground and the weather. - is providing Eastern with the materials and plays.” humanistic issues. maintenance for the displays and would re “We’ve just been starting to experiment with the system and do some initial testing imburse facilities planning and management He said the company would afford the “America uses popular music to talk about costs through national sponsorships dis so we’re still sort of in the pilot phase,” he human life,” he said. - - PHYSICAL SCIENCE BUILDING | played on the boards. said. Lanham said the music reflected the issues - surrounding society during that particular One board was installed during win - Nadler said the boards would be used to ter break, and there will be a total of six in promote campus events. genre’s emergence. stalled, Nadler said. Vandalism investigation- still ongoing“For the years that I’ve been here, there’s “If you take someone like Elvis, there was been an overwhelming sense that students a huge social upheaval when he started mov He said the times when the other boards - By Stephanie Markham would be installed would depend on factors don’t know what’s happening on campus,” ing his hips around on television,” he said. Administration Editor CRIME he said. “People didn’t want it in their homes, politi - cians didn’t want it, and of course the more - Campus events such as Homecoming, The investigation of the vandalism that oc Family Weekend, concerts and registered you tell kids not to watch, the more they are curred in Nov. 2011 to chemistry equipment in student organizations’ activities will be dis going to want to.” the Physical Science Building is still ongoing, ac played on the back of the boards. The opening celebration will feature an - cording to the University Police Department. Elvis Presley tribute band called Scott Wat Detective Kent Martin said they are still work He said the UPD is the lead agency responsible tles and the Blue Suede Crew. - ing on the leads to come to a conclusion. for investigation, but they have received assistance DIGITAL EASTERN from other local and state agencies. Along with the tribute band, there will be “We are still working with the items that we - performances by the EIU Jazz Ensemble, the took as evidence that were sent to the (Illinois State Martin said the investigation would continue - Unity Gospel Choir, soprano artist Chris until the vandal or vandals responsible are found. Police Crime Lab), and we are still attempting to - , page 5 tine Robertson, the EIU Percussion Ensem locate some people for some interviews,” he said. Meanwhile, faculty and students in the chem ble, bluegrass band Flat Mountain and the - istry department have been working with new Martin has been investigating the case since the - Doudna Theater Ensemble, arranged by Paul vandalism occurred in late 2011. equipment replaced by Eastern’s insurance com “We are now back up to, in terms of equip Johnston. pany. ment, where we were,” he said. “Some people did lose some things research-wise that nobody can Johnston, an associate professor in the Jonathan Blitz, a chemistry professor, said dam music department, applied for the grant - age to the third floor of the Physical Science Build replace, but in terms of equipment we are back to where we were and actually better because we along with Lanham in order to make this ex - ing mostly affected student research within teach - hibit possible.