Eastern Illinois University The Keep November 2019 11-1-2019 Daily Eastern News: November 01, 2019 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: https://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2019_nov Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: November 01, 2019" (2019). November. 1. https://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2019_nov/1 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 2019 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENTS TALK ALL THINGS HALLOWEEN TOURNEY TIME Eastern students shared what they enjoy and dislike the most on the The Eastern women's soccer team will t spookiest holiday of the year. play in the OVC tournament Friday. PAGE 3 PAGE s l t� l Friday, November 1, 2019 "TELL T ASTERNE TRUTH ND DON' B AF AID" AILY R H EWS A T E CELEBRATING A CENTURY OF COVERAG CUPB to hear enrollment, marketing updates By Analicia Haynes "I will specifically be highlighting some of the allocation fy channels in other media markets such as social media by Senior Reporter I @Haynes1943 changes across marketing channels for this year," Norman switching to Central States Media. said. Norman said he is going to tell the CUPB what the alloca­ Josh Norman, the associate vice president for enrollment In 2017 Eastern started its rebrandinr; efforts with the tion is for marketing and how the university plans on spend­ management, will highlight Eastern's marketing plan during Thorburn Group, a marketing firm out of Minneapolis, ing it. the Council on University Planning and Budget meeting Fri­ Minnesota. When the marketing campaign started in 2017, it was a day. But about a year ago, Norman said Eastern switched mar­ way to fulfill recommendations from the Vitalization Project The meeting will be at 2 p.m. in Room 4440 at Booth Li­ keting firms and now uses Central States Media, a marketing and ove-rall improve marketing and promote Eastern's brand. brary. firm out of Peoria, Illinois. It consisted of advertisements across social media, on mu­ .i' Norman said he will provide an overview of enrollment This is what he means when he said there are changes sic streaming platforms like Spotify and placing ads in mov­ 1· 1 management, discuss the strategic enrollment plan and'focus across marketing channels for this year. ie theater previews and on billboards. in on marketing, which he said was specifically identified of He said the Thorburn Group's strength was in the re­ .. CUPB, interest by CUPB. branding process, but the university was able to diversi- pages ,. ,. LOGAN RASCHKE I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Diane Burns, chair of the Department of Geology and Geography, answers a question from the Council on Academic Affairs about a proposal to revise the environmental sustainability and en­ vironmental studies minors to replace them both with a new minor: the environmental impact and sustainability minor. CAA voted unanimously Thursday afternoon to approve the proposal. CAA-approves revision to minor, 4 more items By Logan Raschke dents to understand, Burns said. moved to being one of the required courses. Managing Editor I @LoganRaschke CAA also approved a revision for a revised option for the Increasing REC 4710's credit hours from one to three would Recreation Administration: Therapeutic Recreation bachelor's also be to meet the requirements of the NCTR, Barkley said. The Council on Academic Affairs voted Thursday to approve degree. In turn, CAA voted to approve revising the Therapeutic Rec­ a revision that will replace the environmental sustainability and BIO 2220: Anatomy & Physiology 2 will be removed, REC reation Seminar course to reflect its added credit hours. environmental studies minors with the new environmental im­ 4950: Leisure and Aging will be added to required courses and CAA also approved changing the Department of Health Pro­ pact and sustainability minor. removed from elective courses and REC 4710: Therapeutic Rec­ motion to the Department of Public Health. Diane Burns, chair of the Department of Geology and Geog­ reation Seminar would go from being one credit to three. Julie Dietz, chair of the Department of Health Promotion, raphy, said neither of the original minors, which have both ex­ James Barkley, professor in the recreation administration pro­ said within the last few years, the cirriculum has shifted to pub­ isted on the course catalog for a long time, have some required gram, said the National Council of Therapeutic Recreation Cer­ lic health. After speaking with alumni and major stakeholders, course overlap. tification, and every other program in the nation, requires two changing the name just made sense. Replacing both the minors with a new one would make the anatomy courses. 'I process of getting the minor more efficient and easier for stu- To replace that, the elective course (REC 4950) will be CAA, pages THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I AP NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019 Local weather State and Nation THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FRIDAY SATU RDAY Judge upholds Sharply divided House law allowing Sunny Partly Cloudy construction of High: 48° High: 43· Low: 32° Low: 29· approves Democrats' Great Lakes oil pipeline tunnel TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) - rules for impeachment Michigan legislators did not violate the THE DAILY WASHINGTON (AP) - Dem­ he tweeted, "Now is the time for Re­ tion and, to a lesser degree, ousting state constitution with their decision ocrats swept a rules package for publicans to stand together and de­ Trump. to allow construction of an oil pipeline their impeachment probe of Presi­ fend the leader of their party against That and evidence that House in­ tunnel beneath a waterway linking two EASTERN"Tell the truth and don't NEWS be afraid." dent Donald Trump through a divid­ these smears." vestigators have amassed have helped of the Great Lakes, a judge said Thurs­ ed House Thursday, as the chamber's Yet the roll call also accentuat­ unify Democrats, including those day. The Daily Eastern News first vote on the investigation high­ ed how Democrats have rallied be­ from GOP areas. Rep. Cindy fume, The ruling by Judge Michael Kelly 1802 Buzzard Hall lighted the partisan breach the issue hind the impeachment inquiry af­ D-Iowa, said she was supporting a of the Michigan Court of Claims was a Eastern Illinois University has only deepened. ter House Speaker Nancy Pelo­ pathway to giving "the American victory for Enbridge Inc., which struck Charleston, IL 61920 By 232-196, lawmakers approved si spent months urging caution un­ people the facts they deserve," while a deal with former Republican Gov. 217-581-2812 217-581-2923 (fax) the procedures they'll follow as til evidence and public support had Rep. Andy Kim, D-N.J., said voters Rick Snyder to build the tunnel beneath weeks of closed-door interviews with . grown. warrant "the uninhibited truth." the Straits of Mackinac . News Staff Advertising witnesses evolve into public commit­ She and other Democratic leaders Yet Republicans were also buoyed Lawmakers approved the agreement Staff tee hearings and - almost certain­ had feared a premature vote would by polling, which has shown that during a lame-duck session last Decem­ Editor-In-Chief ly - votes on whether the House wound the reelection prospects of GOP voters stand unflinchingly be­ ber over objections that the authoriz­ JJ Bullock Faculty Advisers [email protected] should recommend Trump's removal. dozens of their members, includ­ hind Trump. ing measure was drafted sloppily and Editorial Adviser Lola Burnham All voting Republicans opposed ing freshmen and lawmakers from "The impeachment-obsessed rushed to enactment before Snyder's Managing Editor the package. Every voting Democrat Trump-won districts or seats held Democrats just flushed their major­ term expired. Logan Raschke Photo Adviser DENmanaging@ but two supported it. previously; by Republicans. But re­ ity down the toilet," said Michael He was succeeded in January by Brian Poulter gmail.com Underscoring the pressure Trump cent polls have shown voters' grow­ McAdams, a spokesman for House Democrat Gretchen Whitmer, a critic Website Adviser has heaped on his party's lawmakers, ing receptivity to the investiga- Republicans' campaign arm. of the deal. News Editor Brian Poulter Corryn Brock dennewsdesk@ Publisher California endures Clerk sentenced gmail.com Lola Burnham Chicago teachers more wildfires, 1 Associate News for killing teen Business Manager Editor Betsy Jewell sparked by hot car Hannah Shillo who stole beer dennewsdesk@gmail. strike ends after 11 Press Supervisor JURUPA VALLEY, Calif. (AP) MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A Ten­ com Tom Roberts - A stolen car sparked a wildfire in nessee groc�ry clerk convicted of fatal­ Photo Editor a bone-dry field Thursday as two of ly shooting a teenager who stole a beer · Night Staff days without school Elizabeth Wood for this issue. Southern California's quintessential from a store and ran away has been sen­ DENphotodesk@ Logan Raschke gmajl.com CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago ly refused to end the strike unless the themes - car chases and gusty Santa tenced to 22 years in prison. Blake Faith . • "" ··•·""" .,;J, tea,chers and the nation's third-larg­ mayor added school days to cover the Ana winds - collided with potential­ Thirty-year-old Anwar Ghazali was Assista�t fhoto . Night Chief est school district reached a labor con­ lost time. ly devastating consequences. convicted in August of second-degree *·' EditQr . ...- •'!'� Cogali'Rasch�e Karina Delgado tract deal on Thursday, ending a strike The union said Lightfoot had The hot car ignited dry grass in a murder in the March 2018 death of DENphotodesk@ that canceled 11 days of classes for agreed to make up five days of lost Copy Editors field in the city of Jurupa Valley east 17-year-old Dorian Harris.