Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 2021

4-2-2021

Daily Eastern News: April 02, 2021

Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 2021 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CAA MEETING FORMAL INTRODUCTION The Council on Academic Affairs met Thursday, Marty Simmons was introduced as approving all three items on the agenda. the new head coach of the men's PAGE 3 basketball team Thursday. PAGE 4 AILY ASTERN EWS "TELL THE TRUTH AND DON'T BE AFRAID "

Naming Intramural activity Committee holds final forum Thursday

ByCorryn Brock Ntws Editor I@clllTyn _ brodc

The Naming Committee hooted its final forum on the potential renaming of Douglas Hall with mem­ bers ofthe Residenc.e Hall Association. The forum was the seventh forum ofits kind and followed a trend ofsuppon for changing the name of -._ Douglas Hall. Other forums offered covered the student body as a whole, Eastern faculty, Eastern staff, students af­ filiated with the Black Student Union, Latin Ameri­ can Student Organaation and Alpha Psi Lambda and students affiliated with the Student Government, In­ terfraternity Council and PanHellenic Council. 1hn:e students spoke during the forum, all in fa­ vor of a name change or speaking on behalf ofindi­ viduals from the areas they represent in favor ofthe name change. Ben Drake, national communications coordinator t• for the Residence Hall Association and history educa­ ZACH HRGER I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS tion major, said he understood the significanc.e ofthe Jackson Wiseman (left), a senior majoring in sports management, and Dennis Frantsve, a freshman majoring in psychology, com- · t debates but fdt they should be recognized in a way peted in intramural Kan jam at the Student Rec Center Thursday night. The Kanjam tournament playoffs finished yesterday but the • l other than residenc.e halls. semifinals start at 8 p.m. on Monday. ..

FORUM, page 3 Flag honoring Asian, Pacific heritage raised Thursday By Corryn Broe~ we think about race we think of African Amer­ . News Editor j@corryn_brock icans, we think of our Latinx and with every­ thing that's going on now, especially with the A flag honoring Asian/Pacific Islander Heri­ discourse of our Asian Americans, it's bananas," tage Month was raised Thursday. Davenport said. "I don't understand why some­ Graduate students Starr Winburn and Justice one wouldn't like someone because of the color McGruder raised the flag with a small crowd of their skin." around noon. · Flaherty said she believed the flag came at the Though Asian/Pacific islander Heritage right time with the rise in racism toward Asian Month is typically celebrated in May, Eastern Americans. celebrates the month early so it falls in the tradi­ "It's particularly timely this year when you tional academic calendar. think about all of the anti-Asian hate that is go­ The month celebrates the achievements and ing on in this country... the video I saw yesterday contributions of those from all of the Asian of the woman who was kicked to the ground in continent and the Pacific islands of Melanesia New York, it's just heart wrenching." (New Guinea, New Caledonia, Vanuatu, Fiji Flaherty called the Aag a visual way to sup­ and the Solomon Islands), Micronesia (Marian­ port Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. as, Guam, Wake Island, Palau, Marshall Islands, "We just want to send a message that we Kiribati, Nauru and the Federated States of Mi­ don't tolerate that sort of behavior and we value cronesia) and Polynesia (New Zealand, Hawai­ all races, including our Asian and Pacific Island­ ian Islands, Rotuma, Midway Islands, Samoa, er students and faculty and staff and we think American Samoa, Tonga, Tuvalu, Cook Islands, CORRYN BROCK I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS this is a good way to recognize this particular French Polynesia and Easter Island). Starr Winburn (left) and Justice McGruder, both graduate students, raise a flag on the We Are group this month, through the flag, our We Are Recently, University President David Glass­ EIU Flagpole Thursday that honors Asian/Pacific Islander Heritage EIU Aag," Flaherty said. man, sent an email speaking on the rise in rac­ Davenport said she is looking forward to a , ism towards Asian people amidst the COV­ Each of us has a role in creating that culture on Vice President of Student Affairs Anne Fla­ month of events honoring Asian Americans and ID-19 pandemic. campus today, and in advancing those values in herty said the email was important. Pacific Islanders. In Glassman's email he said, Eastern "prides our own communities tomorrow." "I think it's important as senior leaders that "We have the opportunity to show homage itself on our inclusiveness. We work daily to "It's clear that despite the progress we have we take a stand and share our viewpoints when and to try to do what we can to educate because ensure students representing every culture and made as individuals and as a country, the strug­ we see hate, that we stand up to it," Flaherty we are at an educational institution, I think that 1 background are offered the best and safest ex­ gle for racial and social equality in America con­ said. these flags and the programming that we do is periences possible. A critical component of that tinues," Glassman said. "We must leverage cur­ Mona Davenport, executive director of the going to be so important for our students to on-campus culture demands our deepest com­ rent events as decisive, teachable moments for Office of Inclusion and Academic Engagement, learn," Davenport said. mitments to civility and compassion, and in everyone in our EIU community, and remind said the recent rise in hate towards Asian Amer­ guaranteeing those commitments are extend­ ourselves daily of the categorical responsibilities icans is why the Aag is significant. Corryn Brock can be reached at 581-2812 or at ed to every member of our diverse community. , we share in advancing the common good." "That's why I think it's so important. When 581-2812 or at [email protected]. THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 2021 Local weather FRIDAY SATURDAY ...... I~ US nearing IOOM Pritzker commutes Sunny Sunny High: 49• High: 62. Low: 33• Low: 43· vaccinations as sentence of man baseball resumes convicted of 1990

THE DAILY The U.S. moved closer Thurs- VID-19, the team canceled the game. day toward vaccinating I 00 million It was not immediately rescheduled. double murder EASTERN NEWS Americans in a race against an up­ At American Family Field in Mil­ "Tell the truth and don't be afraid.• tick in COVID-19 cases that is fuel­ waukee, Tonia Smith said she didn't CHICAGO (AP) - Illinois Gov. mela Powers and Willie Williams, includ­ ing fears of another nationwide surge have any safety concerns about re­ J.B. Pritzker on Thursday oommuted the ing ballistics evidence linking him to the just as the major league baseball sea­ turning to the stadium where the sentence of a man who claimed he was murder~n. The Daily Eastern News son starts and thousands of fans re­ Brewers were facing off against the fumed by Chicago polic.e detectives for a Reed has spent 29 years in prison for 1802 Buzzard Hall Eastern Illinois University turn to stadiums. Minnesota Twins. The stadium lim­ 1990 double mwder. the deaths of Powers and Williams. De­ Charleston, IL 61920 More than ~9 million people have ited attendance to about 16,000 fans Gerald Reed was granted a new trial fense attorney Elliot Zinger says despite 217-581-2812 received at least one dose of the vac­ - a quarter of its capacity. in 2018 on claims he was tonured into the commutation, he will continue to 217-581-2923 (fax) cine, and more than 56 million peo­ "It was hard to judge how quick­ a false murder confession by detectives push to have Reed's conviction vacated. ple - 17% of the nation's population ly to get here. It's a different opening working fur notorious polic.e command­ Reed's attorney, Sheila Bedi of North­ - have been fully vaccinated, accord­ day experience. But just having those er Jon Burge. But last year, Cook County western University Law School, said she ing to data from the Centers for Dis­ smells hit you, walking in and having Judge Thomas Hennelly ruled the Reed, News Staff Advertising was told by Lt. Gov. Juliana Stratton that ease Control and Prevention. that experience back, it's invigorat­ 57, should stay in prison because the Reed will be coming home from Statev­ Staff Editor-in-Chief A total of 154 million vaccines had ing," said Smith, 45, of Sussex, Wis­ statement resulting from the alleged abillC ille Correctional Center, where he was AdamTumino Facult y Advisers been administered as of Thursday. consin. was never used against him during trial, [email protected] imprisoned. Members of Burge's crew Editorial Adviser President Joe Biden's new goal is to In Chicago, officials warned that so his rights were never violated. have been accused of torturing suspects Lola Burnham give 200 million vaccine doses during they will stop letting baseball fans Special Prosecutor Robert Milan has between 1972 and 1991. Burge died in Photo Adviser his first l 00 days in office. into Wrigley Field and across town at claimed even without Reed's oonfessions, 20 I 8. The city of Chicago has paid tens News Editor Brian Poulter Corryn Brock But coronavirus infections are Guaranteed Rate Field, as well as bars there was ample evidence Reed killed Pa- ofmillions ofdollars to Burge victims. dennewsdesk@ Website Adviser inching up again. The country is aver­ and restaurants, if COVID-19 cases gmall.com Brian Poulter aging 64,000 cases per day this week, keeps climbing. I up from a daily average of 55,000 in­ The warning was included in a Publisher fections two weeks ago. Deaths have news release issued by the city's Of­ Illinois reporting 3,526 new Lola Burnham Associate News steadily been averaging about 900 a fice of Emergency Management and Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Taylor day. Communications on Wednesday, a Betsy Jewell COVID-19 cases, 2 5 deaths dennewsdesk@gmail. Officials have warned th at they day before opening day for the Chica­ com Press Supen-isor could ban fans from ballparks if the go Cubs. Both ballparks will be lim­ SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) - Illi­ wide positivity rate for cases was 3.5%. Tom Roberts numbers continue to rise. Even be­ ited to 25% of their capacity when nois public health officials are report­ Chicago public health Commis­ fore the baseball season got underway they open up to fans for the first time ing 3,526 new confirmed and proba­ sioner Dr. Allison Arwady said Thurs­ Night Staff Photo Editor for this Issue Thursday, an opening game was post­ since 2019. ble cases of COVID-19 on Thursday, day the rise in cases could mean a sig­ Karina Delgado Adam Tumino poned after a player tested positive for For Wrigley Field, that means little the highest one-day case tally since nificant increase in sickness, hospital- . D~NAl)Qt!?4~sk@ Alyssa Marino - -gmilii.Cortll the coronavirus. more than 10,000 fans in the stands. Feb. 5. iz.ations and deaths. Arwady advised The Washington Nationals were Many more are expected to watch the The Departmen~ of Public Health the public to be careful. Night Chief AdamTumino scheduled to host the New York Mets game from nearby bars and restau­ reports 1.24 million coronavirus cas­ "You don't want your Easter cele­ Assistant Photo on Thursday night, but after a Na­ rants. Guaranteed Rate Field is home es in Illinois since the start of the pan­ bration to turn into a contact tracing Editor Copy Editors . tionals player tested positive for CO- to the White Sox. demic and 21,326 deaths. The state- . event," she said. Zach Berger Alyssa Marino DENphotodesk@ gmail.com Sports 0.sigMr AdamTumino

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» FORUM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

"In my history classes we talk a lot about commemoration versus memori­ alization and (Douglas Hall) is obvious­ ly an example of commemoration, Lin­ coln and Douglas are to commemorate the debates and I don't feel that the de­ bates are something that should be com­ memorated," Drake said. He added he feels that people do not associate Lincoln Hall and Douglas Hall with the debates but the men they are named after. "I feel like they should be memorial­ ired in a museum, as they were, especial­ ly because the hall has become less synon­ ymous with the debates and more synon­ ymous with the man it is named after," SCREENSHOT BY CORRYN BROCK Drake said. Members of the Residence Hall Association participate in a forum hosted by the Naming Committee Thursday to discuss the possible renaming of Doug­ Drake said the debates need to stay in las Hall. It was the seventh and final forum hosted by the Naming Committee. a museum. "In my opinion, public memo­ event in which two racist white men ar­ las Hall from residents, calling a name las' beliefs. Board ofTrustees. ry changes all the time, we know that. gued over their ra~ist beliefs while a rac­ change a "big and popular idea." Following this forum, the Naming The members of the Board ofTrustees There's no one alive today that has a per­ ist crowd cheered them on," Drake said. One member of the Residence Hall Comminee will be looking at the infor­ will make the final decision on whether sonal connection to the debates so it's Makayla Leverich, president of the Association representing Greek Court mation they have collected via forums to retain or rename Douglas Hall. very fur from public memory so I feel like Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall and Doug­ said after talking with members of her and a survey they created and come to a it's something that should be memorial­ las Hall complex said she had heard sup­ sorority, the women all agreed the name decision on what to recommend to Uni­ Corryn Brock con be reached at 581-2812 ized and kept in a museum as it was an port for changing the name of Doug- needed to be changed because of Doug- versity President David Glassman and the or at [email protected]. CAA approves all 3 action items in Thursday meeting By Adam Tumino The rationale for the proposal stated: demands on students. Students voiced The rational stated: "This would sig- would fulfill their senior seminar re- Editor-in-Chief I@adam_tumino "In light of the distance education that they were often unsure whether nificantly reduce the number of facul- quiremc:nt. practices applied in response to the their online class required regular meet­ ty needed for grade appeals committees. The course would be optional to take The Eastern Council on Academic COVID-19 pandemic, CAA reviewed ing times or not. Thus, clarity on the It would also cultivate expertise in the. as a senior seminar and no department Affairs met virtually Thursday to vote EIU's delivery mode definitions and nature of an online class as either asyn­ grade appeal process among those that would be required to create or modify a on three items that were on the agenda. looked into current developments in chronous or synchronous will enhance serve, since a single campus-wide com- capstone course to make it an eligible as All three items were approved by the online and hybrid delivery during the transparency and make it easier for stu­ mittee would now see more appeals. a senior seminar. council. fall 2020. The discussion identified a dents to plan their semesters." This could make for a more fair and · ·· The next CAA meeting will be held The first was a proposal to change need to distinguish online synchro­ The second item was a proposal that consistent assessment of appeals." April 8 at 2 p.m.

the definitions for online synchronous nous and online asynchronous delivery would restructure the grade appeals The final item was a proposal to al- .,, . , .• ff and online asynchronous courses to bet­ because they rely on different teaching comminees into a university-wide com­ low students to take a capstone course Adam Tumino con be reached at 581- ter distinguish between the two. methods and place different scheduling minee. offered in their department which 2812 [email protected].

TheDAILYEASTERNNEWS WWW.DAI LYEAS TERN NEWS .COM OPINIONS I Friday, 04.02.2021 STAFF EDITORIAL COLUMN Naniing Committee 'Godzilla vs. Kong' ·' ends the forums made it clear MonsterVerse on a·high note

that Douglas Hall I like serious movies. I like movies Only Kong can show them the way, so thatdealwithrealhumanemotionand he is taken out of seclusion, which causes needs to be renamed tell stories in creative and groundbreak­ Godzilla to follow in pursuit. ing ways. I like foreign movies and some Obviously a series of fights take plac.c The Naming Committee has of­ after Douglas on our campus. avant-garde films. for the rest of the movie, which are always ficially finished all of its seven fo­ Not only did he have no in-· Now there is also something to be said incredible to look at and are impressive­ rums . . volvement with Eastern, but he is about a movie that ~ with the words ly choreographed and performed by the Throughout the forums there not a man worthy of naming hon­ "Somewhere on Skull Island." motion capture performers and special ef:­ has been a strong and clear major­ ors at an institution that claims to The is how "Godzilla vs. Kong" starts. fects teams. ity opinion: change the name of pride itself on diversity and inclu­ It is the fourth and final movie in the so­ Adam Tumino The movie is predictable and the hu­ Douglas Hall. sion. called MonsterVerse, having been preced­ man characters are bland, with the excep­ We at The Daily Eastern News Douglas did not believe in the ed by "Godzilla" in 2014, "Kong: Skull Is­ hide him from Godzilla, who has spent tion of Henry's Bernie and a deaf child agree. diverse society we live in today, he land" in 2017 and "Godzilla: King of the the last three years as humanity's savior af­ played by Kaylee Hottle who develops a Over the last decade this issue would have frowned upon it and Monsters'' two years ago. ter the events of"King of the Monsters." bond with Kong. has been debated within the Nam­ that is not something the Eastern It ends the MonsterVerse in thrilling But one day he attacks a facility run by But fi-ankly, who cares. This movie is so ing Committees, across Eastern's community should want to cele­ fashion and is the best of the four movies. a massive company called Apex Cyber­ incredibly fun to look at. campus and in the surrounding brate. To briefly sum up the first three mov­ netics in Pensacola, Florida, which is not The scenes inside the hollow earth communities. Over ten long years At Eastern we celebrate and ies, there are various giant creatures called a city I would have expected to see in a gi­ are beautiful and the lengthy final bat­ have been spent going back and honor the differences between Titans that have battled throughout pre­ ant monster movie. tle among the neon lights of H ong Kong forth on a very simple issue. each other, we seek to learn about history. The attack seems to be unprovoked, stand out, and single shot from inside a jet The historical significance of other cultures, we do not look They originated in the hollow core of but a oonspiracy theorist podcaster named as it takes off is one of the most exciting one of famous debates between down on people who are not the the earth and returned there millions of Bernie (Brian Tyree Henty) is not con­ single shots I've seen in an action movie. Abraham Lincoln and Stephen same us. years ago only to be awakened recently by vinced. Director Adam Wingard and cinema­ Douglas is incredible, but it is As the Naming Committee human activity. He thinks the facility was targeted and tographer Ben Seresin clearly had a lot significant to Charleston, not to dives into the hardest part of their King Kong and Godzilla are the last that Apex may be working on something of fun with their work, and I had just as Eastern. And while we applaud committee work so far, we hope remaining alphas among the Titans, and that is angering Godzilla. much fun watching it. the way the debate has been me­ that they remember what makes experts fear that a battle between them is He is correct, and Apex is searching for morialized in a muse um at the this university great and recom­ imminent. a mysterious power source located inside Adam Tumino is a senior journalism county fairgrounds, we see no real mend that the Board of Trustees As the movie opens, Kong is being the hollow core of the earth to complete major. He con be reached at 581- value in having a building named change the name of Douglas Hall. kept under observation on Skull Island to their creation. 2812 or [email protected].

Editorial Board Editor- in-Chief News Editor Associate News Editor Opinions Editor Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor ___n _ _ _ _ AdamTumino Co~ B~~~ __,.-.:;: :-.:u: __ •• -~I!J.lor ,______-~ ~ __ !J!I" "!!~r .._,_ ..r.1-_r;~,_~dp, '. Zach Berger .. f \ Simmons introduced as coach Thursday

By Adam Tumino "Coach Knight obviously ran mo­ Editor-in-Chief I@adam_tumino tion and he's a fundamental guy, a lot of those traits. I'm pretty lucky, because all Marty Simmons, the new head coach the guys I played for, they really focused of the Eastern men's basketball team, is on that," he said. "Coach Felling, who's not from Charleston, but he said during won four state titles in the state and won his introductory press conference Thurs­ a national championship at Indiana as day that it fdt like he was coming home. an assistant, he did a lot of those same The press conference was held in things." Lantz Arena, a building that Simmons Eastern Athletic Director Tom Mi­ was f.uniliar with long before he was an­ chad said that one of the things that led nounced as the coach Wednesday. to him hiring Simmons was the feed­ He was born and raised in Law­ back he received from other coaches. renceville, Illinois, about an hour and a "The coaches that I talked to, every half &om Charleston. During his time one of them, talked about what a great as a star high school basketball player, he basketball mind he is," he said. '½nd the played in Lantz for super sectional tour­ other comment that comes with that naments and holiday tournaments. Sim­ when you talk to coaches is that the ones mons said he is now looking forward to fA5TE~tv that had to coach against him, hated it." returning to the gym to lead the Pan­ Michael said that Simmons' con­ thers as the program's 15th head coach. tract is for four years with a base salary of "I didn't grow up here, but in a lot 50 $165,000, with incentives that can add of ways this does fed like home to me," ILLINDIS to the length and salary. he said," and it feels that way because "We're excited about it, and I think he of the experiences that I've had when I is too, and look forward to him compet­ played in Lantz gym and when I stayed ing with what we've got," Michad said. in Charleston, Illinois. Those fans would Simmons will be inheriting a ros­ come out and watch us play and sup­ ter that will be missing a large number port us, not only in the Christmas tour­ of significant pieces from last season. nament, but in the super sectionals as ADAM TUMINO I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Eight seniors from last season's team will well." Eastern President David Glassman (left) and Athletic Director Tom Michael (right) pose with new men's basketball be moving on. Included in that num­ Simmons also recalled playing in head coach Marty Simmons after his introductory press conference in Lantz Arena Thursday afternoon. ber was the top six scorers on the team, &ont ofa packed house in Lantz Arena, and all eight were in the top nine on the an atmosphere he said he wants to bring in the same conference as some of the Simmons also boasted an impres­ fore free throws could be taken by Pur­ team in scoring. back to campus. most successful coaches in NCAA his­ sive playing career in high school at due, Knight picked up and threw a plas­ Simmons said that he is working to "My memories of this place is that tory, including North Carolina head Lawrenceville and college at both Indi­ tic chair onto the court, a moment that build relationships with the players he we had people at the very top. We filled coach Roy Williams, who announced ana and Evansville, playing under some has become very wdl known. has on the roster while also starting re­ this thing up," he said. "And when this his retirement Thursday morning, Duke highly respected coaches like Ron Felling "It was a bad call. It was a bad call," cntlting efforts to fill out the team. place is rocking like that, it's one of the head coach Mike Knyzewski and Jim at Lawrenceville, Bob Knight at Indiana he said. "I dove on a loose ball and He also gave lots ofcredit to his fami­ best college basketball, at that time it was Boeheim ofSyracuse. and Jim Crews at Evansville. somebody dove on top of me. I felt like ly for supporting him throughout his ca­ high school, best college basketball at­ "To be able to coach against {Wil­ While playing for Knight at Indiana, they should've called a foul on the other reer and getring him to this point. mospheres in the country." liams) and Knyzewski and Boeheim, Simmons was also directly involved in team. But I think everyone was in shock "I'm blessed. I've had tremendous Simmons' most recent head coaching and Tobacco Road, and when you get one of the most infamous events in col­ that he actually threw the chair across support since I was born," he said. "I lost experience was at Evansville from 2007- through all of that you've actually got lege basketball history. the floor." my father in October, and I know he's 18 and has been an assistant coach at to prepare for what they do offensive­ In a game on Feb. 23, 1985 against There is no chair throwing in Sim­ looking down and he's got a huge smile Clemson since then. ly and what they do defensivdy, and oh Purdue, Simmons was called for foul mons' plans for coaching the Panthers, on his face because he's been on this gym He said that he believes that his expe­ by the way they get some of the best tal­ on a loose ball. Another foul was called but he does hope to run things that were many many times too." riences at Clemson and the in the ACC ent in America, was really a learning ex­ against the Hoosiers on the next play. done by Knight and other coaches he helped him grow as a coach. perience," Simmons said. "I think it's al­ Knight then received a technical foul has played for, like motion offense and Adam Tumino can be reached atSB 1- With the Tigers, Simmons coached lowed me to grow as a basketball coach." arguing the call on Simmons, and be- strong fundamental play. 2812 or [email protected] •

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