Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 2020

2-7-2020

Daily Eastern News: February 07, 2020

Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 2020 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JAZZ IT UP ANOTHER BIG WIN I

The Eastern women's basketball team ' Group 'Blacktet' will perform with the EIU Jazz Ensemble on Friday, and beat Eastern Kentucky the , 85-38, ,, Eastern will host jazz clinics all day Saturday for students. second-straight blowout win for the Panthers. PAGE 3 l'

.. AILY ASTERNT Friday, February "TELL THE RUTHAND DON'T BE AFRAI ' 7, 2020 VOL. 104 NO. 92 CELEBRATING A CENTURY OF COVERAGE EST. 1915 ·WWW.DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM McLaughlin talks to CAA Platoon atta ck training about OMA

StaffReport I @DEN_news

The Council on Academic Affairs approved a program change within the geology department, which willchange the way students complete their work in fidd camps. Eastern was able to send students to do field campwork that was byrun Easternin the past, but that stopped in 2010 because of issues staffing the field camps.Eastern has since beensending itsgeol­ ogy students to conduct field camp work in camps run by other universities. The change approved by the CAA on Thursdaywill now just make it a re­ quirement forthe geologydegree that students at­ tend a field camp runby another school.

General education committee

The CAA was also given an update by council member Billy Hung on the progress of Eastern's general educationcommittee. Hung told the CAAthat the c;ommittee is cur­ rently assessing both writing and speaking_ learning goals at Eastern and will' soon assess critical think­ ingskills and their rdationshipto general education. A subcommittee will write the general consensus of the general education committee, which will aim to determine which recommendations are feasible with Eastern'sresources, Hung said. Hung said one of the difficulties in assessing gen­ eral education is that students do not all take gen­ eral education courses at the same time; some stu­ KARINA DELGADO I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Eastern's Army ROTC takes place in McAfee Gym on Thursday evening. Students prepare and get ready to go over their operat on plan dentstake a majority of them as freshmen and soph­ i omores, while other students wait until later in their forMilitary Science lab. collegiate careers.And transfer students often arrive with many of their general education courses com­ pleted. That complicates the issue of trying to assess what students are learningfrom Eastern, he said.

Open MeetingsAct Students discuss update to Drug Free Act

The CAA was also given an update on its pro­ By Austen Brown posedbylaw changesfrom UniversityCounsel Lau­ StaffReporter I @DEN_news "People are going to (drink and do drugs) regardless, ra Mclaughlin. When the CAA began revising its bylaws, McLaughlin recommended changes say­ Eastern students offered their take o� drug and whether you tell them about it or not." ing that the CAAis not subject to theIllinois Open alcohol use on campus following the updated Drug MeetingsAct andcould insteadoperate in the "spir­ Free Schools and Communities Act, which offers a Andrew Hillyard, sophomore music education major it" of the act. strategic plan to reduce substance use on campus. McLaughlin cited a 1977 Illinois FourthAppel­ The Drug Free Schools and Communities Act Emily Becker, a sophomore psychology and in Illinois, the topic of using canna�is on campus­ late District opinion involving the University of Il­ was passed in 1986 to minimize drug use on col­ criminology major, agreed that alcoholism is not a es is one of note. linois, Pope v. Parkinson, which stated that a judge lege campuses and has seen a handful of amend­ major conflict on campus. Becker said educating students on the effects of would look at three things to determine whether a ments since that time. "I don't personally know anyone on campus marijuana use more effectively might be necessary university committee was subject to the OMA: 1) One amendment to the act wasa regulationthat who has an alcohol dependency," she said. now that recreational cannabis is legal. "who appoints the council and to whom it is ac­ reqµired schools receiving federal funding to edu­ Becker alsosaid she believes the use of hardsub­ Hillyard said it would not be any safer or more countable''; 2) "whether it is soldy advisory''; and 3) cate students everyother year on the effectsof drug stances such as cocaine, heroin and meth is rare on harmful to allow recreational pot use on campus, whether the council deals only with internal [ ...] af­ and alcohol use and addiction. campus. but the Drug Free Schools and Communities Act fuirs." AndrewHillyard, a sophomore music education Nicholas Tkachuk, a senior music education is necessary to maintain a healthy school environ­ Under thisanalysis, she said, the CAAwould fail major, saidhe hassome experience with alcohol-de­ major, on the other hand, said alcohol abuseis, in ment. to meetthe first requirement as it does not appear to pendent people. fact,an issueon campus. However, he acknowledged that students might ' have been created by the Faculty Senate, the Board However, Hillyard said alcoholism is not as He said it is not an epidemic campus-wide, but smoke pot off campus and said that is not an issue. of Tr ustees or the president, all of which are "crea­ common as some people would believe on Eastern's the "college stigma" of alcoholism proves true at Overall, though, he "think(s) marijuana should � of the agency" of the state, havingbee,n set up campus. Eastern. stay offcampus. " byeither state law or by the BOT and/or its prede­ 'Tm not sure that (alcoholism) is necessarily a Overall, Tkachuk said alcohol and drug use on Tkachuk saiduse of cannabis is common among cessors. pandemic on the campus ... so much as individ­ campus is a result of peer p�ure. Eastern students, but most of it occursoff campus. "As I've read your bylaws, obviously, you were uals probably usirig it more than they should," he "I think the pressures of situations put people · He also said it would be reasonable to keep mar­ created independent of any of the senates or at least said. into circumstances where theydo (drugs) regardless ijuana offcampus as tobacco is also prohibited. your bylaws indicatethat it's not rdated to the sen­ Hillyard also said educatingstudents on the ef­ of their knowledge (of the effects),"he said. Tkachuk said marijuana would cause problems ate. You've not been created by the Board of Trust­ fects of substance abuse might not be an effective Educating students more on the topic of alco­ ifit waslegalized for on-campus use. ees. It's not created by the president," Mclaughlin way to go about minimizing it, but it could dem­ hol and drug abuse may or may not influencetheir He saideducating studentson peer pressure and said."You have your own entity. It was somehow onstratehow to safdy partakein those activities. choices. use in moderation should be the bottom line foral­ createdwithin the university. It failsthe firstdement "People are going to (drink and do drugs) re­ Tkachuk s.aid a more effective approach to re­ cohol and drug education. of the Pope analysis of being a creatureof the agen­ gardless, whether you tell them about it or not," ducing drug and alcohol abuse on campus might " cy. he said. ''.At least theyknow how to be safe with it be to teach students to avoid situations in which Austen Brown can be reached at 581-2812 ... ifyou tdl them about.it, rather than continually theywould be influenced to use drugs and alcohol. or [email protected]. CAA, pages pushfor them to not use it." With the legalization-0f recreational marijuana . , , t • � ''t"'.,\I THE DAILY E�STERN NEWS I AP NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020

I. I Local weather State and Nation I FRIDAY SATURDAY TIIEASSOCIATED PRESS

New virus vaccine may not come in time WASHINGTON (AP) - The and Chinese authorities to give it a no specific treatment, some doctors fectious Diseases' Vaccine Research Partly sunny Mostly cloudy flu-like virus that exploded ·from try this time around. Because the also are experimenting with antiviral Center. Without that step,..:.'we're _go­ High: 35 High: 33 China has-researchers worldwide new virus is a dose-cousin of SARS, medicines developed for other con­ ing to be at risk for new pandemics." Low: 2s· Low: 24° once again scrambling to find .a vac­ it just might protect, said Dr. Peter ditions. Traditionally, making vaccines re­ cine against a surprise health threat, Hotez of Baylor College of Medicine. • "Ours is already manufactured quired fir6t growing lots of virus in with no guarantee one will arrive in and Te xas Children's Hospital. _ and could.take off pretty quickly," a lab. The NIH team is pursuing a time. All that work is coming at light- said Hotez, who created the earli­ newer and farfaster metpod: Simply Just days after Chinese scientists ning speed compared to past out- er SARS vaccine with Te xas Chil­ use a piece of the virus' genetic code, THE DAILY shared the genetic m�p of the culprit breaks. Yet many eii.perts agree it still dren's colleague Maria. Elena Bot­ called messenger RNA or mRNA, coronavirus, researchers at the U.S. may take a year - if every step along tazzi. But "there's still no road map that instructs cells to make a partic­ EASTERN NEWS National Institutes of Health had en­ the way goes well - for any vac- for what you do to make a vaccine ular protein. "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." gineered a possible key ingredient for cine to be ready for widespread use. in the midst of a devastating public "We think of RNA as the software a vaccine they hope to begin testing . That's if it's even needed by then. health outbreak.'? of life," said Dr. Tai Zaks, chief med­ The Daily Eastern News by April. Globally, more than 28,000 peo- NIH specialists say rather than ical officer of Moderna Inc., which is 1802 Buzzard Hall Scientists from Australia to pie are infected and the death coll chasing outbreaks, it's time to pursue developing mRNA vaccines for other Eastern Illinois University France, along with a list of biotech climbed past 560. The overwhelm- prototype vaccine designs that could diseases and working with NIH on Charleston, IL 61920 and vaccine companies, jumped in ing majority are in China, but more work for entire virus families, ready the new coronavirus. 217-581-2812 the race, pursuing different types of 217-581-2923 (fax) than 200 people with the illness have to be pulled off the shelf at the first Inject the right piece and "you've inoculations. been reported in over two dozen oth- sign of a new disease. taught the body to make its own News Staff Advertising And Te xas researchers froze an ex­ er countries. "We have the technology now. It's medicine," he explained. As cells Staff perimental vaccine developed too For now, health officials are isolat- feasible from an engineering and bi­ produce just that protein, the im­ Editor-In-Chief _ JJ Bullock late to fight an earlier coronavirus ing the sick to fight spread of the vi- ological standpoint," said Dr. Bar- mune system learns to recognize it, FacultyAdvisers [email protected] - SARS, or severe acute respirato­ ms, which causes fever, cough and ney Graham, deputy director of the Editorial Adviser primed to attack if the entire virus Lola Burnham ry syndrome - but are pushing U.S. in severe cases pneumonia. With National Institute of Allergy and In- ever comes along. Managing Editor Logan Raschke Photo Adviser DENmanaging@ Brian Poulter gmail.com Japan finds 41 more cases on DNC chair calls for 'recanvass' Website Adviser News Editor Brian Poulter ship as virus alarm doctor dies Corryn Brock of Iowa results after delays dennewsdesk@ Publisher gmail.com Lola Burnham BEIJING (AP) - Japan says 41 of 1.4 billion. WASHINGTON (AP) - The nical glitches with an app that slowed

Associate News new cases of a virus have been found The World Health Organization chairman of the Democratic Nation­ down reporting of results from Mon­ Business Manager Editor Betsy Jewell on a cruise ship that's been quar­ tweeted: "We are deeply saddened by al Committee on Thursday called for day's caucuses and has spent the week Hannah Shillo antined in Yokohama harbor. That the passing of Dr Li Wenliang. We all a "recanvass" of the results of the Iowa trying to verify results. However, it was dennewsdesk@gmail. Press Supervisor com brings the total of cases to 61. need to celebrate work that he did" caucuses, saying it was needed to "as­ unclear if the party planned to follow Tom Roberts The death toll in mainland China's on the virus. . sure publ.ic confidence" after three days the directive of the national leader to Photo Editor Night Staff new virus outbreak has risen to 636, Within a half-hour of announc­ of technical issues and delays. recanvass those results, a process that Elizabeth Wood for this Issue DENphotodesk@ includi_ng a doctor who got in trou­ ing earlier Friday that Li was in crit­ "Enough is enough,'' party -leader would likely require state officials to re­ Logan Raschke gmail.com ble with authorities in the communist ical condition, the hospital received Tom Perez wrote onTw itter. view caucus math worksheets complet­ .AdamTu.mino counrry for sounding an early warn­ nearly 500,000 comments on its so­ With 97% of precincts report­ ed at more than 1,600 caucus sites to Assistant Photo Night Chief ing about the disease threat. cial media post, many of them from ing, Pete Buttigieg, a former mayor ensure the calculations were done cor­ Editor • - ... I · ogan asc ke-- - �· � R __ 1 Karina Delgado , ·:T�p dgck:eq .crui�e ships with people hoping Li would pull through. of South Bend, Indiana, and Vermont .rectly and matched the reported results. DENphotodesk@ Copy Editors thousands of passengers and crew One wrote: "We are not going to bed. Sen. Bernie Sanders are nearly tied for Iowa chairman Tr oy Price suggested gmail.com Danielle Dellorto members remained under 14-'day We are here waiting for a miracle." the lead, and both candidates have de­ in a statement Thursday that he would

SportsEditor quarantines in Hong Kong and Ja­ Li was among a number of medi­ clared themselves victorious. only pursue a recanvass if one was re­ Sports Designer Dillan Schorfheide AdamTumino pan. cal professionals in Wuhan who tried The Associated Press said Thursd,ay quested by a campaign. Before Friday's 41 confirmed cas­ to warn colleagues and others when. that it is un:ible to declare a winner in The caucus crisis was an embarrass­ Assistant Sports Editor es, 20 passengers who were found to the government did not, The New the contest. Beyond technical issues ing twist after months of promoting Oscar Rzodkiewicz have the virus were escorted off the York Times reported earlier this week. and Perez's concerns, the Iowa Dem­ Iowa as a chance forDemocrats to find Diamond Princess at Yokohama near It said that after the mystery illness ocratic Party has yet to report- results some clarity in a Jumbled 2020 field. Check out our social media: To kyo. About 3,700 people have been had stricken seven patients at a hospi­ from some satellite caucus sites, from Instead, after a b1,1.ildup that featured confined aboard the ship. tal, Li said of them in an online chat which there are still an unknown num­ seven rounds of debates, hearly $1 bil­ rhe Daily Eastern News IJ THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS group Dec. 30: "Quarantined in the ber of state delegate equivalents to be lion spent nationwide and a year of po­ UPDATE. AP's earlier story follows einergency department." won. litical jockeying, caucus day ended with dailyeasternnews below: Another participant in the chat re­ The state party apologized for tech- no Winner and no official results. The death toll in mainland China's sponded by wondering, "Is SARS l§J@DEN_News new virus outbreak has risen to 636, coming again?" - a reference to the including a doctor who got in trou­ 2002-03 viral outbreak that killed Chicago flooding spurs local, Visit our website: dailyeasternnews.com ble with authorities in the communist hundreds, the newspaper said. country for sounding an early warn­ Wuhan health officials summoned About state disaster proclamations TheDaily Eastern News is produced by the students of ing about the disease threat. Li in the middle of the night to de­ Eastern Illinois University. It is published daily Mon­ Dr. Li Wenliang, �4, was report­ mand he explain why he shared the day through Friday. in Charleston. Ill., during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the sum­ edly reprimanded for "spreading ru­ information, and police later forced CHICAGO (AP) - Illinois Gov. al areas. mer term except during university vacations or exami­ mors" in late December. him to sign a statement admitting to J.B. Pritzker and Chicago Mayor Pritzker said he also is request­ nations. One copy per day is freeto students and facul­ Meanwhile, a newborn discovered "illegal behavior," the Times said. Lori Lightfoot on Thursday issued ing additional time from the Feder­ ty. Additional copies can be obtained for 50 cents each in the Student Publications Office in Buzzard Hall. infected 36 hours after birth has be­ A baby born last Saturday in Wu­ disaster proclamations stemming al Emergency Management Agency TheDaily EasternNews is a subscriber to McClatchy­ come the youngest known patient. han and confirmed positive just 36 fromflood damage along the Lake so the city and state can document Tribune Information Services. The number of people infected glob­ hours after birth became the youngest Michigan shoreline. the information needed to support a ally has risen to more than 31,000. known person infected with the virus, The local and state proclama­ federal disaster declaration. Advertising Li had worked at a hospital in the authorities said. But precisely how the tions issued Thursday were aimed at Lightfoot said the city has been To place an advertisement or classifiedad in The Daily EasternNews, call the ads office at 581- epicenter of the outbreak in the cen­ child became infected was unclear. boosting funding for recovery and working on the recovery but added 2812 or fax 581-2923. Visit our online advertise­ tral city of Wuhan. He was repri­ "The baby was immediately sepa­ rebuilding efforts along more than "it is clear that this is a_ challenge we ments at dailyeasternnews.com/classifieds. manded by local police for "spread­ rated from the mother after the birth 30 miles (48 kilometers) of shore­ can't solve alone."

Comments I Tips ing rumors" about the illness in late and has been under artificial feeding. line in Cook and Lake counties af­ Officials said the National Ocean­ Contact any of the above staff members if you be­ December, according to news reports. There was no close contact with the fected by the Jan. 10-11 storm. The ic and Atmospheric Administration lieve your information is relevant. The outbreak has spread to some two parents, yet it was diagnosed with the severe weather, which included high expects Lake Michigan water levels dozen countries, triggering travel re­ disease," Zeng Lingkong, director of winds and heavy rain, snow and ice, to remain high over the next sever­ Corrections strictions and quarantines around the neonatal qiseases at Wuhan Children's caused significant property damage, al months, and future storms could TheDaily Eastern News is committed to accuracy ift its coverage of the news. Any factual error the staff finds, world and a crisis inside the country Hospital, told Chinese TV. including to beaches and recreation- further affect shoreline erosion. or is made aware of by its readers, will be corrected as promptly as possible. Please report any factual er­ ror you find to Editor-in-Chief JJ Bullock at 581-2812. Employment Gbicago police arrest susp�ct in-subWay-·shoot�ng. . If you would like to work for TheDaily EasternNews as a reporter, photographer, columnist, cartoon­ ist, copy editor, designer or videographer, please CHICAGO (AP) -'- A convicted felon has . Police said wirnesses reported seeing Waldon the suspect and received serveral an·onymous tips visit at the newsroom at 1802 Buzzard Hall. been charged wit!i shooting a passenger on a sub­ board the train· at a downtown station Wednes­ thaded to the arrest of Waldon on Wednesday way train as it pulled into a station near the Uni­ day moriiip.g, approach and demand that he turn afternoon. Printed by Eastern Illinois University on soy ink and recycled paper. versity of Illinois-Chicago this week.· over his backpack.. The victim was rushed to a nearby hospital in Chicago Police said in a news release that When the man tried to ignore the demand and serious condition. On Thursday, police said his Attention postmaster. Send 31-year-old Patrick Waldon of Chicago is stood at the car door, "The offender approached condition had stabilized. address changes to: The Daily Eastern News charged with aggravated battery with a' fire­ and stood directly behind the victim, pulled out Waldon's record includes four felony con­ J 802 Buzzard Hall arm, armed robbery and being an armed habit­ a silver revolver and shot the victim one time in victions. He's been sentenced to prison at least Eastern Illinois University o Charleston, IL 61920 ual criminal after allegedly shooting a 30-year: the back at close range," police said in a report. twice, including a 12-year sentence f r armed old man in the back and fled with his backpack. Police quickly released surveillance photos of robbery.

... -- - •• - - �- ••.• ••- ....s ... . - - • � ...... , - ...... ,,,...... - -...... - ..• • ..... - ... -- - -- ..- •• ,. • i ••••• FRIDAY, FEBRUAR 2020 THE DAILY E STERN NEWS\ NEWS 3 'Blacktet' group to perform at D udna

By Ryan Meyer er it's horns, or bass, or guitar. It's just a full, our band; some p ople might not realize that StaffReporter I @DEN_news Admission costs-and info intense day of jazz education for young musi­ our own jazz ense ble is as strong as it is," said

cians," said Dan Crews, director of program- · Sam Fagaly, director of Jazz Studies at Eastern. Internationally renowned musician Marquis • Students: $10 ming at Doudna. Johnston said the art being showcased this Hill is bringing his group, the Blacktet, to the Eastern's music majors also act as judges for_ weekend promises to be interesting, -:Ind those • General admission: $20 Doudna Fine Arts Center this weekend to per­ the competition, and they get to demonstrate in attendance are likely to be enlightened by form with the EIU Jazz Ensemble and to offer • Seniors: $15 what they have learned during the continua­ the professionals' dedication to their craft. guidance to aspiring jazz musicians. tion of their musical studies. "I think any ti e you have an opportuni­ "(The Blacktet's) music is an interesting fu­ Tickets can be purchased at the Doudna "Eastern students play a big role because ty to see a produ tion or hear music that is sion of jazz, hip-hop and some modern styles. Fine Arts Center Box Office what they do is they serve as judges and cli­ done on an incredibly high level, it is just in­ It's one of the more cutting-edge groups in or www.eiu.edu/doudna nicians. They kind of help guide the students spiring, so I hope hat folks will come just to jazz, and we're excited to have them here as our and share the knowledge that they've gained. be inspired by a High level of artistry," John­ guest artists," said Paul Johnston, professor of They get to perform in front of the younger ston said. Jazz Studies. students. It's an inspiring opportunity for stu­ Tickets cost $20 for general admission, $15 The 6lst Annual EIU Jazz Festival begins at and educators. dents who continued their jazz studies," Crews for seniors, $10 for students and can be pur­ 7:30 p.m. Friday with a concert by Hill and "It is a way for groups to come together, per­ said. chased online at www.eiu.edu/doudna or at the the EIU Jazz Ensemble. All day Saturday, mid­ form in front of one another, but also perform The festival still holds interest for those not Doudna Fine Arts Center Box Office. dle and high school musicians and groups from in front of professionals and jazz educators. familiar with jazz, though. across the state will be performing and receiv­ That way, the groups can p-articipate in little "I think anyone would benefit from hearing Ryan Meyercan be reached at 587-2812 ing clinics from a variety of jazz professionals workshops, whether it's percussion, wheth- the great music from our guest artist and also or at [email protected]. LittleCaesars· toda'i's 99LARG'i. STUDY TIP CLASSIC When you purchase any pizza online

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.• i ... '' TheDAILYEASTERNNEws WWW.DAILYEAST.ERNNEWS.COM � � 4Iii I (] , .-'� -�. �-INIONS I Friday, 02.07.2020 STAFF EDITORIAL Limbaugh isn't worthy THE of medal The Medal of Freedom is the U.S.' highest civilian honor and is given to those "who have made exceptional contributions to the security or national interests of America, to world peace, or to cultural or other significant public or pri­ vate endeavors." The medal has been recei.ved by people in various fields who have done something thought by the sitting president to have greatly affected the country. During his State of the Union speech Tues­ day night, President Donald Trump awarded the Medal of Freedom to Rush Limbaugh, a radio host known forhis conservative viewpoints and sometimes controversial statements on his radio show "The Rush Limbaugh Show." Trump called Limbaugh "the greatest fighter and winner that you will ever meet" during his speech and thanked Limbaugh forhis "decades of tireless devotion to (the U.S.)." Trump said the honor was "in recognition 8 of all that (Limbaugh has) done for (the U.S.)" and "all of the millions of people a day that ' (Limbaugh speaks) to and inspire and all of the A ' incredible work (Limbaugh has) done for char­ ity." \ Limbaugh is now among a list that includes Mother Theresa, Helen Keller, Martin Luther King Jr. and John F. Kennedy, but why? What has Limbaugh done to deserve the highest hon­ or this nation has to offer civilians? Limbaugh has been accused of being racist, sexist and an overall hatemonger. Some of his controversial comments include uilllllt, J 111r.�11,,,,,, , 1 � •..,H.« • " 'di' ,..• f Ft'-11 ' JOOK, le me put It to yotL qus way: e l"I au. A birthday ode to my mother too often looks like a game between the Bloods and the Crips without any weapons," "have you Anyone who has talked to me knows about with my bachelor's degree. My mom finished with ever noticed how allcomposite pictures of want­ who I am, whether that is my personality, ethics, only her associate's degree and was never able to go ed criminals resemble Jesse Jackson" and he ac­ etc. Those allcome from my mom, whose birth­ back to school. The reason I want this so bad for cused Michael J. Fox of exaggerating the symp­ day was just yesterday. my life is because she did not get the opportuni­ toms of Parkinson's disease. Now I know there are people out there who ei­ ty to go to university when she rightfully should This is not a recipient deserving of the Med­ ther have great relationships with their mother or have. al of Freedom. they do not. If you are lucky, you have some sort My mother's birthday was yesterday and sadly This is not a man who has "made exception­ of mother figure in your life. I was not able to go home for it due to my sched­ al contributions to the security or national in­ My mom, before I was born, was set to be a ule. I saw her last week and gave her a birthday terests of America, to world peace, or to cultural teacher and graduated fromhigh school a yearear­ card and a gift card to Chipode, which is her fa­ or other significant public or private endeavors." ly. She put her life on hold and her best interests vorite restaurant. The Medal of Freedom is meant to be given aside for the best interests of me and my siblings. BLAKE FAITH So, the point of this column is a dedication to to people who have benefitted this country and I cannot tell you how many times my mother I have had a tough last month in my person­ my mother who has been the driving force in my contributed to its advancement. took me and my siblings topractice, school, games al life, and in allreality , my life has not been easy. life, and the most important reason for this col­ We at The DailyEastern News hope that in or places we wanted to go growing up. I also can­ My mother taught me that there is always some­ umnis to celebrate my mother's birthday. the future this award is taken as seriously as it not tell you how many times she was the first per­ one out there who has it worse than you, and that Happy birthday, Mom. should be and only given to those. who have tru- son to come to her children's school, a teacher, you cannot control the hand you aredealt, but you ly earned the honor. a coach or another parent to defend her child if can control your future andhow you work for it. Blakefaith isa seniorjoumalismmajor.lleaJll be readied something� bein? done wrong to them. I've persevered and worked hard to graduate at581-2812 [email protected].

'Christy's Kitchen Throwback' is a hit Letters to the editor As I was scrolling through the deep abyss is nice to find someone with creative origi­ ofYouTube at midnight, I came across a fa­ nal content. Those interested can inquire at miliar face and voice. I believe that's what I like about these [email protected] for all Then it got me: videos, plus some of the recipes are easy to opinion questions, submissions and Who remembers Christy Carlson Romano? make. letters to the editor. If yes, great. Along with the guests, the recipes are in­ Please allow a week for us to publish If no, let me take you back to the early spired by the shows they were on. letters to the editor. 2000's. For example, Will Friedle's episode fea­ The Editor reserves the right to not She voiced Kim Possible, was Ren in Even tured the Naco, which is a dish from the publish letters. Stevens and had a role in Cadet Kelly. show "Kim Possible." For more information please call However, ·she now runs a successfulYou­ Friedle voiced Ron Stoppable on the show. Tube channel. This episode was my favorite because as I 217-581-2812. KATELYN EDDINGTON Now, herYou Tube channel is not your av­ was watching, it gave me everything I did not erage channel. Literally, the best way to describe this know I needed in life. She reunited your favorite early 2000's­ channel is nostalgia. She even uses vegan, vegetarian and other Quote of the Day: Disney Channel and Nickelodeon stars. It is also probably now my favorite chan­ respectable dietary choices with each guest, Along with her guests, she cooks and bakes nel. depending on what their lifestyle choices are. erson was ever honored for with them. In all honesty, it genuinely is probably the So, if you' re looking for nostalgia, recipes They talk about making the shows they pure-heartedYouTube channel. and something to laugh at all in good fun, what he received. Honor has been were on and what they're doing now. I think this is also the most original check out "Christy's Kitchen Throwback." Some of her guests include: Will Friedle, thought I have seen in a long time. the reward for what he gave." Jason Dolley, Drake Bell and Andy Lawrence. I am not saying allYouTube channels do Katelyn Eddington is a senior journalism major.She -Calvin Coolidge, 30th P� s As I was watching theseYouTube vid�os, I not have original content; what I am saying can be reached at 581-2812 or at [email protected]. of got nostalgia I did not know I needed. is i� today's world of reboots and sequels, it

Editorial Board Edit r n a Opinions Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor o - i ;��i��•. : M�i;i: ��r.i�:�dJt?!-'.' '.->� e�s:E�jt?�V: •:'. ��s���f� News Editor JJ Bullock ' ' ' · • 1.bgan'Raschke' ' • 'CorrynBrock • • 'Hannah Shillo Andrew Paisley · billan Schorfheide • Oscar Rzodkiewicz , · LizzyWood Karina Delgado FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I NEWS 5

JJ BULLOCK I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Eastern University Counsel Laura Mclaughlin speaks to the Council on Academic Affairsabout the Open Meetings Act at its meeting Thursday afternoon. Mclaughlin believes the CAA does not have to comply with the OMA. '·

»CAA CONTINUED FROM PA GE 1

The group at issue in another Fourth District opinion, this one Burnham said she thought McLaughlin was "being too nar­ The Curriculum Committee became the Council on Academic involving an athletic council at Illinois State, Board of Regents v. row in not going back far enough to find out what the origin of Affairs in 1959 when then-President Quincy V. Doudna restruc­ Reynard, was subject to the OMA because it "was created under, this group is." tured the committee and renamed it. if you will, the 'creature of the state agency' because it came from According to Tingley, the last meeting of the Curriculum the faculty senate," McLaughlin said. "The Emerging University" Committee was Aug. 7, 1959, anctthefirst meeting of the Coun­ However, in response to a question from CAA member Amy cil on Academic Affairs was Dec. 4, 1959. Rosenstein, McLaughlin said the CA!\.s bylaws spell out that the The definitive text of Eastern's mid-20th century history, "The Tingley writes: "The new organization, renamed the Council council is advisory to the president and to the provost. Emerging University," written by longtime history professor Don­ on Academic Affairs, increased the old committee to nine mem­ DailyEastern News editor-in-chief JJ Bullock asked how the ald F.Tingley, offers informationon the origin of the CAA. bers, three to be appointed by the President and six to be elect­ CAAcould not be considered "a creature of the agency of the uni­ According to Tingley's account, which cites reports from the ed from among the tenured faculty at large for overlapping three­ versity." Teachers College Board, the precursor to the Board of Governors, year terms." "If you're saying the CAA is not a 'creature of the agency' of which was itself the precursor of the current Board of Tr ustees: According to "The Emerging University," Doudna restruc­ EIU, then what is it? Because when I look around this room, I "Pursuant to a (Teachers Collcige)Board policy first adopted in tured the committee and insisted on at-large faculty representa­ see all Eastern employees, an Eastern student fromStudent Senate the fall of 1950 which provided for democratically chosen faculty tives to itry to decrease the influence of longtime Head of Educa­ sitting on it. If it's not a creature of the agency, what is it?" Bull- structures through which faculty opinions might be expressed on tion Emma Reinhardt. � ock asked. -. all matters of school policy, Eastern's faculty had transformed an "Otherwise the_Counc.iLw.ould _ope.cat.e Jnuch.¥-ilic:_Ci.mi.v.>. McLaughlin said the CAA is not a creature of the agency "as earlier presidentially-dominated 'Overlook' Committee into a fac­ ulum Committee had in the past, meeting weekly and passing applied under the Open Meetings Act" but is "certainly" part of ulty-elected Committee of Fifteen by the spring of 1951. [ ...] All on all new courses and requirements for the university," Tingley Eastern. But so are a hundred other committees which are not other committees except Curriculum were .filled by nomination writes. subject to the OMA, she said. of the Committee of Fifteen and appointment by the President." The Committee of Fifteen voted to rename itself the Faculty News editorial adviser Lola Burnham asked how a definitive ,The Curriculum Committee was formed by then-president Senate in 1965, according to "1he Emerging University." answer about whether the CAA was subject to the OMA if no Robert Guy Buzzard and was organized around eight academic Other university governing structures also came out of Doud­ one knows its origin. divisions. Tingley does not give an exact date for when Buzzard na's reorganization of the university's.administrative structure. 'The "My question is if this group wasn't created by the president, it created the committee, writing only that "President Buzzard soon Council on Graduate Studies was formedat almost the same time wasn't created by the Faculty Senate, and if it wasn't created by the instituted a curriculum committee of nine members, one from as the Council on Academic Affairs, according to Tingley's ac­ Board of Trustees, who created it?" Burnham said. "You are going each of eight groups of departments together with the academic count. The structure for a Council on Te acher Education was in to have to go back and find out who created this group because it dean as chairman ex-officio." place by early 1962, according to Tingley. didn't just spring up one day with a bunch of faculty saying, 'hey, The earliest date attached to the Curriculum Committee under let's get together and vote on curriculum proposals.' The authori­ Buzzard in "TheEmerging University" is 1941. Buzzard was pres­ The News Staffcan be reached at 581-28 12 tyfor this group had to come from somewhere." ident from 1933 to 1956. or [email protected].

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KARINA DELGADO I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Victoria Tegge, a sophomore nutrition anq dietetics major, waits inside of the Panther Shuttle Bus stop on Ninth Street during the frosty Thursday morning. Tegge normally walks' to classes, but one of her classes got canceled, so Tegge decided to take the Panther Shuttle Bus to get to her next class.

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By AdamTu mino Women'sBasketball Report erl@adam_tumino light weekend� A 47-point conference victory is a rare f� t, and reaping the benefits of the East­ By Vi nceLo vergine "Everyone is quite ern women's basketball team's 85-38 win Men's Tennis Reporter I @DEN_sports againstOVC rival Eastern Kentuckywere drained afterthe last the Panther reserves. The season is still young, but the In particular, fr eshman Paige Eastern men's tennis teamwent through couple of weeks, so t at's

Schwnann, redshirt-junior Claudia Stan perhaps its toughest stretch of the sea­ · and redshirt-sophomore Camino Telle-z son last weekend. good that we can just go took advantage of the big win, eachpost­ That should be put aside because the all out for this match. The ing season-highs in minutes played. Each Panthers have just one match thisweek­ player set season highs in other statistical end on the road against Oral Roberts main focus is for us have categories aswel l. in Tu lsa, Oklahoma. . Schumann played the most minutesof Eastern comes into the match at a killer mentality an be the trio with 16, settingnew a high mark 7-3 but have faltered recently, losing its fur the season. last two matches and going 2-3 since confident in the way e 'The starters did great in the firstquar­ a 5-0 start. The Panthers could add to ter, they got a great lead;' Schumann said. their win total against the Golden Ea­ play." "In the fourth quarter, weknew we want­ gles who are just 1-4 on the season. -Freddie O'Brien, Senior edto step up our defense and reallywork This bewill the first home match for on our bU7Z, and that led to our offense." the Golden Eagles, while Eastern has a Schumann tied her season high with 5-2.. record on the road. the year while he has a 3-2 reford at seven points. She alsomade and attempt­ Last season, the Panthers finished No. 3 singles. In doubles play, ¥,ernan­ ed the most field goals in any game this 9-12 on the road. de-z has compiled two wins as ':fll. season, shooting 3-of- 5 from the field, Senior Freddie O'Brien noticed the One player whose been offhis game and had threeass ists, once again setting a schedule having just one match, which lately is junior Mike Jansen, bu his re­ season high. is a relie£ cent slump does not bother hl11 Stan set season highs with 10 minutes "It's nice to have one match this "It isn't anything techni�� �ut it's j played, threeblocks and two steals.At one weekend," O'Brien said. "Everyone is confidence in playing," he said. 'If I get point in the fourth quarter, Stan blocked quite drained after the last couple of that right the results willfollow.' back-to-back Eastern Kentucky shots weeks, so that's good that we can just go The same goes for junior Logan within secondsof eachother. all out for thismatch. The main focus is Charbonneau who wasn't s tisfied She also scored nine points on 4-of-5 for us to have a killer mentaliry and be with last weekend results and aid the shooting, her second-highest point total confident in the way we play." team airedsome things out. on the season behind a 12-point perfor­ It is that Eastern is a pretty bal­ "We had a good talk after DILLAN SCHORFHEIFE I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS clear mance againston Evansville Nov. 19. anced team, and the OVC is recogniz­ State match and we're getting Eastern guard Paige Schuman drives the basket in the Panthers 85-38 win Tel lez's 11 minutes played were one be­ over Eastern Kentucky Thursday night at Lantz Arena. ing that because junior Daniel Hernan­ prioritizing our goals as we pro hind her career high set last season. Her de-z was named the OVC Male Player said. fuur points were her most thisseason and distributing the ball and moving it. It's The Panthers willhead into their game of the We ek. The lower workload will c ntinue her two stealswere her second-most. good to see Claudia getsome success and againstMorehead State Saturdayseeking Hernande-z has been a huge spark for throughout the next several w until Eastern head coach Matt Bollant said Camino as well, because those guys have their third-straight blowout win, and with the Panthers, and has paced Eastern to about mid-March where mate es will he was happy with the perfurmances&om worked really hard. Camino has been on well-restedstarters to boot. arguably its best start in school history. ramp up again. the reserves. the scout team a lot and got us ready for In singles play, he boasts a 5-2 re­ "We have a standard that we want," a lot of things. I was happy to get those Adam Tumino can bereached cord playing between No. 2 and No. Vinc e Lovergine can be r ached he said. "I though Paige did a good job guys some minutes." at581- 2812 or [email protected]. 3 spots. His No. 2 record is 2-0 on at 581-2812 or vplovergine@ iu.edu. Panthers earn.47-point conference win

By JJ Bullock Editor-in-Chief I @bullockjj

The Eastern women's basketball team's game against Eastern Ken­ tucky Thursday night in Lantz Are­ na seemed pretty well over just minutes after it started. The Pan­ thers opened the game by jumping out to a 9-0 lead under four min­ utes into the game, which eventu­ ally ballooned into an 85-38 win over the Colonels. The win improved Eastern to 7-4 in OVC and dropped Eastern Kentucky to 2-9. Eastern's win never really fe lt in question at any point during the game; from the9-0 Eastern had to open the game to the 48-16 beat­ down Eastern put on Eastern Ken­ tucky in just the second half alone, this was a game where the result felt punched in very early. Eastern was helped immensely by the Colonels' inability to make shots, Eastern Kentucky was O-of- 19 from three-point range and shot just 2 7. 8 percent total fr om the floor. But, a 47-point conference win is as big as it sounds no matter DILLAN SCHORFHEIDE I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS how you dice it up. Eastern freshman guard Morgan Litwiller dribbles around a defender in the Panthers' 85-38 win over Eastern Kentucky Thursday night in Lantz Arena. It was one of the biggest wins se­ Litwiller scored 16 points in the win. nior forward Jennifer Nehls, the longest tenured player on the team, spectively. three-point range. This was the cause they wanted to play zone." avoid that same result on Saturday. can remember being a part of. The blowout win allowed East­ second game in a row·forthe Pan­ Eastern will �ot carry the mo­ "I said, 'Hey, enjoy this one to- "Nope I cannot (remember beat­ ern head coach Matt Bollant to thers in which they beat an OVC mentum of its two big wins into . night, but let's make sure we're ing an OVC team by 47-points)," give his entire roster ample play­ opponent by 25 or more points a much tougher matchup against ready to go tomorrow,"' Bol­ Nehls said. "That would be the ing time. Reserves like guard Paige (they beat Austin Peay 76-47 on Morehead State (5-6 OVC) in lant said. "Morehead is a very good firsttime. (It fe els) really good. It's Schuman, fo rward Claudia Stan, Saturday) . Lantz Arena on Saturday. team; they lost some really close been a long time coming, put I am and guards Jordyn Hughes and "I think having two games in a The last time the Panthers won games against top teams, so enjoy glad we can get it done now." Camino Tellez all had over 10 min­ row where we played well on both a conference game at home on a this tonight, but tomorrow we have NeltlS n.�a iilne polnh and six utes of playing time. ends of the court, and obviously Thursday was against Tennessee­ to be fo cused and ready because rebounds in 25 minutes coming off Eastern's bench scored 36 points when we make shots it makes it a Mattin on Jan. 23, the fo llow­ Morehead, you're going to see a lit­ the bench. Freshman Lariah Wash­ in the game, just two less points lot easier," Bollant said. "I like that ing Saturday game, however, the tle different of a challenge on Sat­ ington led Eastern with 17 points than Eastern Kentucky. scored as a we had a lot of players step up to­ Panthers came out flat and fell ro urday." in 27 minutes. Morgan Litwill­ team. day, Karle (Pace), Lariah (Washing­ Southeast Missouri 77-65.. er and Karle Pace each added 16 Eastern shot 52. 7 percent from ton), Morgan (Litwiller), I thought J?ollant and the Panthers are go­ JJ Bullock can be reached at or [email protected]. po� ints in 22 and 26 minutes re- the fi eld and 33 percent from Morgan's threes were really big be- ing to do everything they can to 58 1-2812 l IJ ,(_ ,.. • f Men's basketball sUffers 3rd-consecutive loss

By Dillan Schorfheide per game and is the sixth-leading scor­ SportsEditor I @Dill_DENSports er forthe Colonels. Mack Smith was tasked with guard­ After falling by four points or less ing Cruickshank for much of the first against the top two OVC teams on the half and struggled, which is out of char­ road, Eastern's men's basketball team fol­ acter for Smith, as he has been a good lowed those performances up with a 91- defender all season. · 84 loss to Eastern Kentucky Thursday. One of the moments·that epitomized The Colonels (12-12, 9-2 OVC) are Mack Smith's frustration, and East­ the third-place team in the OVC and ern's overall in the first half, was when showed why Thursday, as their defense Cruickshank hit a wing three-point­ andability to score gave Eastern (11-12, er over Smith with 8:58 left in the first 4-7 OVC) a demoralizing third-straight half, and Smith shook his head at him­ loss. self Eastern showed good signs against The other moment waswhen Spoon­ Murray State and Austin Peay last week, hour, who was frustrated throughout despite the close losses, but against East­ the first half, received a warning foryell­ ern Kentucky Thursday, the Panthers ing at the referees with 2:03 left in the looked flat during big chunks_ of the first half, after Shareef Smith was called .game. for a foul that Eastern disagreed with . The Panthers started the game flat But Mack Smith, despite some of his and were slow for most of the second struggles on the defensive end, helped keep Eastern in the game when Eastern half JJ BULLOCK I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Kentucky was leading throughout the A big detriment to the Panthers' Eastern's Marvin Johnson drives through two Eastern Kentucky defender in the Panthers' 91 -84 loss to the Colo­ chances in the second halfwas its horrid nels Thursday night in Lantz Arena. The Panthers are now just 4-7 in OVC play. first half three-point shooting. Eastern shot 'ust Smith hit three three-pointers in the ·4-of-16 from three-point range in the The Colonels beatEaStern defenders Brown (their leading scorer) as he only half, and considering how Eastern· start­ first half, which extended his streak of second half, and many of those missed -efftheir first step on the perimeter and scored 13 points on 5-of-17 shooting. ed the game, the Panthersdid well to es­ consecutive games with a made three­ three-pointers were open or fairly open got tetthe lane, either finishing the drive Tre King, the Colonels' third-leading cape the firsthalf with a 38-37 lead. pointer to 72 and helped Easrern stay shots. or dumping a pass to someone else who scorer, led the team\tjth 22 points, and Eastern Kentucky came out with a close to the Colonels during times when ·- "I would say they just didn't go in," convened the basket. Michael Moreno, the Colonels' founh­ tough press on Eastern full-court in­ the Panthers struggled. Marvin Johnson said. "That goes back Josiah Wa llace finished the game as leadingscorer (does not average in dou­ bound plays, and in Eastern's half-court The deflating feeling of the loss, to got to just makeshots and finish." Eastern's leading scorer, and the high­ ble-figures), was second on the team offense, the Colonels trapped Eastern's which was Eastern's first home lossthis Three of the made three-pointers estscorer between both teams, with 25 with 17 points. ballhandlers beyond the three-point arc. season,can besummed up well by what came in the final minute, when Eastern points. "Tre Kingdid a great job posting up," It looked bad forEastern in the first Spoonhour said after the game, which is needed to chuck up three-pointers to try Kashawn Charles, Jordan Skipper­ Eastern head coachJay Spoonhour said. 10 minutes of the first half, as the Pan­ that you are typically supposed to win andclimb back. Brown and Johnson each scoredfu dou­ "They have got a nice team. And More­ thers turned the ball over six times in the games .where you score 84 points. Eastern Kentucky, however, shot ble-figuresto give Easterna boost. no is a good player and played really first five minutes of the game. three-pointers well and tore Eastern up Eastern Kentucky got significant great tonight." The Colonels were led by Russha Di/Ian Schorlheidecan bereached inside. '." ' • help from its players not namedJomaru Eastern Came out slow in the second Cruickshank, who averages 6.2 points [email protected].