The Daily Northwestern - May 31, 2013

Page 1

SPORTS Highlight Reel The Daily sums up the school year in athletics » PAGE 16

Sports journalism class still looking for students » PAGE 3

OPINION Dillo Day Mayfest needs more transparency in picking acts » PAGE 6

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The Daily Northwestern Friday, May 31, 2013

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Mayfest to announce Dillo Day performer Friday afternoon

In Focus

and Great Britain. Other destinations include Turkey, Israel and Singapore. The president often flies to cities like New York, San Francisco and Boston, which have many NU alumni and donors. He also regularly visits Springfield, Ill., and Washington, D.C., meeting with politicians about issues ranging from research funding to gun control reform. Despite his exhaustive schedule, Schapiro tries to remain present on campus and accessible to undergraduate students. He attends as many sporting events, student productions and fireside discussions as he can, he said. “When you’re gone 70 out of 120 days, you better make sure the 50 days you’re on campus you get to see a lot of students

Mayfest announced early Friday morning that it will reveal the Dillo Day headliner later in the afternoon — just one day before the music festival takes over campus. Mayfest issued an apology for the lack of information amid rampant rumors and speculation from students on social media. The organization has not waited until the week of Dillo Day to announce a headline act in at least 10 years. Mayfest said this year’s delays resulted from challenging contract negotiations. “This year’s contract process has been uniquely demanding; please know that we would not be waiting this long to announce unless we had absolutely no other choice,” the executive board said in a news release. The statement explained that Mayfest cannot announce artists until the contracts have been signed by both parties. “We have been working tirelessly for the past weeks to make sure that this information comes to you as swiftly as possible, while balancing our mission to protect the safety and integrity of the University — we apologize that the process has not been more transparent,” the release said. The artist will be announced through the Residence Hall Association’s Facebook page Friday afternoon at a time that remains to be determined. RHA is a sponsor of the headline act. Mayfest already announced the other performers earlier this month. Indie rock band Walk the Moon will open the show, followed by rapper Danny Brown, ‘90s rock band Smash Mouth and electronic producer Lunice. A student band and DJ will also perform. “Once again, please accept our deepest apologies for this delay,” Mayfest said in a news release. “We still intend on having a kick-ass day on Saturday, and we cannot wait to see you all roll out onto the Lakefill to party-down with us.”

» See IN FOCUS, page 11

— Cat Zakrzewski

Schapiro’s style Daily file photos

Unconventional leadership defines president’s first 4 years By LAUREN CARUBA

daily senior staffer @laurencaruba

University President Morton Schapiro does not always know what he is going to say. Before Schapiro’s first speech as president of Williams College in 2000, the school’s presidential search committee chairman asked about his planned remarks. Ray Henze got an “I don’t know” from Schapiro in response. “I thought, ‘Oh my goodness, he doesn’t even have notes,’” Henze said. Schapiro continued that unconventional style at Northwestern after moving on from Williams. He is known for his unguarded personality, and his leadership is characterized by unscripted speeches

and conversations. His relentless energy, seemingly endless supply of purple sweaters and insistence that people call him “Morty” have all colored his presidency over the past four years. Those colloquial quirks mostly work in Schapiro’s favor. “Morty definitely has his own style, and he is irreverent and off-the-cuff at times,” said Burgwell Howard, assistant vice president for student engagement. “Some presidents are more reserved and are more concerned about, ‘Oh my gosh, how is this going to sound?’ Morty is genuine.” However, Schapiro’s frankness can come off as undiplomatic at times — especially during controversies. As he prepares this month to graduate his first freshman class, Schapiro’s unorthodox style has defined his tenure at NU, which

has been marked by both success and controversy. Schapiro will remain president for at least the next five academic years, and though he enjoys celebrity status on campus and champions the undergraduate experience, some wish he would take a stronger stance on important student issues. The jet-setting president On his way back from a trip to Indonesia last month, Schapiro calculated that he spent seven months abroad in the last four years, making 21 trips to 11 countries since 2009. His relentless travel schedule includes fundraising meetings, alumni events and speaking engagements. He has most frequently gone to Doha, Qatar, visiting NU’s satellite campus five times. He has also made three trips each to China, India

NU uses summer Cherubs to teach, recruit New DNA daily senior staffer @josephdiebold

University President Morton Schapiro said. “Do I think of the Cherubs as an early education that feeds in? Yes and no.”

In a little more than two weeks, most of Northwestern’s more than 8,000 students will pack up their bags, clean out their dorm rooms and head out for the summer. A few days later, hundreds of high school students will take their place as part of NU’s various pre-college programs. If history is any indication, many of those students will go on to become part of the next three NU classes. NU offers a variety of these programs. The College Preparation Program through Summer NU gives high school juniors and seniors a chance to take classes in many academic areas. But a fuller NU experience is the domain of programs in the National High School Institute and Medill-Northwestern Journalism Institute, whose students are affectionately known as “Cherubs.” In more ways than one, recent developments in the Cherubs programs are mirroring the school as a whole. “We have athletic camps, we have the Center for Talent Development, we have so many different things on campus,”

Beyond shoving ‘a T-shirt in their hand’ and selling NU NU boasts the oldest and largest pre-college, university-based residential program in the country. Still, competitors like Syracuse’s Newhouse School of Public Communications and NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts have similar programs, some of which, unlike Cherubs, offer college credit. Roger Boye, professor emeritus at Medill and director of Cherubs’ journalism division, said the program’s focus on professional skills sets it apart. “There are about 50 U.S. colleges and universities that offer summer programs for high school journalists,” Boye said. “Almost all of them focus on how to improve your high school newspaper. We try to focus on journalism as it’s done as a profession.” The programs must find a way to balance their academic offerings with serving as an introduction to NU. Past programs have been altered or shut down for not meeting admissions needs. University spokesman Al Cubbage said a similar

By JOSEPH DIEBOLD

Serving the University and Evanston since 1881

nets arrest in cold case By CIARA MCCARTHY

the daily northwestern @mccarthy_ciara

“We did not get students following through who had been in the Cherub program.” Schapiro said he has met with admissions officials about ensuring top Cherubs

A Chicago man was charged Wednesday with first-degree murder in connection with the slaying of an Evanston woman that went unsolved for more than two decades. Jimmie Dunlap, 43, was linked to the fatal stabbing of Deeondra Dawson, 25, after new DNA testing identified him as a suspect, police said. Police found Dawson dead in her apartment the morning of April 23, 1992, in the 600 block of Sherman Avenue. She was stabbed at least 34 times and suffered multiple wounds, including a collapsed lung, brain hemorrhages and a human bite mark on her cheek, the Cook County state’s attorney’s office said. “Police observed blood in every room of the apartment except for the kitchen and a steak knife was recovered in the

» See CHERUBS, page 15

» See COLD CASE, page 15

Source: Medill-Northwestern Journalism Institute

CHERUB CONVERSATION ESPN’s Michael Wilbon (Medill ‘80) speaks with the 2012 class of the Medill-Northwestern Journalism Institue.

pre-college program for music students, offered through the Bienen School of Music, was shuttered several years ago because the high school students were not matriculating to NU. “The yield was so small, it just wasn’t worth the time or effort,” Cubbage said.

INSIDE Around Town 2 | On Campus 3 | Opinion 4 | Classifieds & Puzzles 6 | Sports 8

2 NEWS | THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN

“

Around Town

(The vote) reflects some of my colleagues’ discomfort in taking a stand.

�

— Ald. Jane Grover (7th)

City approves affordable rental units

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2013 Split vote on city drone ban surprises aldermen Page 9

The Daily Northwestern www.dailynorthwestern.com Editor in Chief Michele Corriston

eic@dailynorthwestern.com

By EDWARD COX

Households with Housing Problems

the daily northwestern @edwardcox16

General Manager Stacia Campbell

stacia@dailynorthwestern.com

The Evanston City Council voted Tuesday to approve using federal funds to construct two affordable rental units in the 2nd Ward. The nonprofit Community Partners for Affordable Housing acquired $277,685 in federal HOME funds, which will be spent purchasing and remodeling two housSo many people ing units in areas hit by foreclosures, lost their homes hard executive director Rob to foreclosure Anthony said. and need a place The Highland Park-based group also to stay. applied for a separate grant from the Illinois Rob Anthony, executive director attorney general’s office that could bring eight of Community more affordable rental Partners for Affordable Housing units to the ward. The grant will likely be approved by the end of June, Anthony said. “It helps in maintaining the diversity of town,� Ald. Peter Braithwaite (2nd) said. “In addition to that, we will target houses or units that are foreclosed or abandoned.� The two units for which the group netted federal money could be combined in one building or

“

Newsroom | 847.491.3222 Campus desk

campus@dailynorthwestern.com

Large Families 69.3%

Elderly 71.4%

Small Families 85.8%

City desk

city@dailynorthwestern.com

Source: 2000 US Census Data

Source: 2000 U.S. Census data | Infographic by Connie Wang/The Daily Northwestern

constructed in separate buildings. They will be rented out to residents who earn up to 60 percent of the area median income, or an annual income of $44,160, said Sarah Flax, the city’s grants administrator. Braithwaite said the federal HOME funds will bring new life to boarded-up properties that have served as a “negative magnet� in communities. The HOME money is separate from an $18 million fund the city received from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, which was used to rehabilitate properties in the 5th and 8th wards and turn them into affordable housing projects. Community Partners for Affordable Housing has partnered with Lake Forest, Highland Park and Evanston to provide cheap housing, Anthony said. Flax said the far west part of the 2nd Ward has been hit hard by foreclosures.

From 2011 to 2012, the Illinois Foreclosure Listing Service recorded 463 pre-foreclosures filed in Evanston, and 193 bank-owned properties in the city were marked with auction dates, Flax said. Because of the large number of foreclosures, many Evanston residents have demanded more affordable rent, Anthony said. “So many people lost their homes to foreclosure and need a place to stay,� Anthony said. Ald. Delores Holmes (5th), who supported approving the funds, said she believes building low-income rental units will help meet demand in various parts of the community. “We need affordable housing, but we need it not to be concentrated in one or two wards,� Holmes said. edwardcox2011@u.northwestern.edu

Police Blotter Two Food 4 Less employees arrested in retail theft scheme Evanston police arrested two Food 4 Less employees in west Evanston on Wednesday in connection with a retail theft scheme. On three separate occasions, the employees worked together to steal nearly $150 worth of

merchandise from the store, Evanston Police Cmdr. Jay Parrott said. One employee would ring up items that the other employee brought to the counter, but no money was ever paid for the goods, Parrott said. The employees stole items on May 11 and 19 before their most recent theft Wednesday, after

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which they were arrested. Police arrested the employees, ages 26 and 22, at Food 4 Less, 2400 Main St. The employees, both Chicago residents, are scheduled to appear in court June 26. — Ciara McCarthy

Sports desk

sports@dailynorthwestern.com

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Fax | 847.491.9905 THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except vacation periods and two weeks preceding them and once during August, by Students Publishing Co., Inc. of Northwestern University, 1999 Campus Drive, Evanston, IL 60208; 847-4917206. First copy of THE DAILY is free, additional copies are 50 cents. All material published herein, except advertising or where indicated otherwise, is Copyright 2013 THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN and protected under the “work made for hire� and “periodical publication� clauses of copyright law. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, 1999 Campus Drive, Evanston, IL 60208. Subscriptions are $175 for the academic year. THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN is not responsible for more than one incorrect ad insertion. All display ad corrections must be received by 3 p.m. one day prior to when the ad is run.

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THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN | NEWS 3 Kellogg nonprofit asks for secondhand donations Page 5

New Sheil director plans for cohesion, collaboration By REBECCA SAVRANSKY

the daily northwestern @beccasavransky

When Northwestern students return to the Sheil Catholic Center this fall, they will find a new director and chaplain. After the departure of John Kartje, Kevin Feeney will take over as director of Sheil July 1. Feeney said he hopes to form strong relationships with students and foster greater cohesion and collaboration among the Sheil staff. “My first priority is to get to know the people, the staff, the students, the associates,” Feeney said. “There are a lot of good things going on there. There are a lot of bright and generous people who work and go there.” Before taking the job, Feeney worked at the Mundelein Seminary as a member of the formation team and director of spiritual life for eight years. He then became the pastor at St. Sylvester Parish in Chicago for nine years before returning to the seminary, where he served as the dean of formation and director of

spiritual life for 13 more years. He said he has never worked in a university setting before, but he has experience mentoring individuals through his work in the seminary. “I have a lot to learn,” Feeney said. “As chaplain Every person I will try to be available as much as possible to serve brings a people’s spiritual need.” different gift, Feeney said he will bring with him a differand Father ent set of expertise than Feeney has a Kartje, though he admires separate set Kartje’s initiatives and hopes to learn from his of gifts. experiences. Kartje said he Beata Luczywek, is going to miss Sheil and Sheil Advisory the relationships he has Board president formed in its community, but he is excited to begin this new chapter in his life at the seminary and feels he is leaving the organization in good hands. Kartje praised Feeney and emphasized the need for new outlooks and viewpoints within the organization.

“

“He comes across with a very easygoing demeanor, a great sense of humor, certainly a very prayerful man, and he relates very well to people,” Kartje said. Sheil Advisory Board president Beata Luczywek said although she will miss Kartje, she is looking forward to welcoming a new father into the community and is excited to see what he can bring to the organization. “Personally, I think that it’s always great to have a new point of view, someone who can focus on different things,” said Luczywek, a Weinberg junior. “Every person brings a different gift, and Father Feeney has a separate set of gifts.” Feeney said although this job brings with it unfamiliar experiences and interactions, he hopes to embrace this opportunity and looks forward to learning from the community throughout his time at Sheil. “I just hope to be around to add things, to introduce myself to people individually and to groups,” Feeney said. “I think you can’t be a leader until people know and trust you.” rebeccasavransky2015@u.northwestern.edu

Source: Sheil Catholic Center

NEW LEADER Kevin Feeney will take over as the director and chaplain of Northwestern’s Sheil Catholic Center on July 1.

Despite demand, sports journalism course not yet filled By JARED GILMOUR

the daily northwestern @jaredgilmour

Despite years of student demand for an undergraduate sports journalism class, Medill’s new course on the subject is only a little more than half full. The 40-person Fall Quarter class still had 17 spots open as of Thursday night. Prior to the creation of Sports Reporting, Medill did not offer any sports journalism classes for undergraduate journalism students. The school most recently offered a sports journalism elective in Spring 2011, but the course was only open to non-journalism majors. Rumors of a sports journalism class coming to

Medill began circulating last spring, when the University named Bradley Hamm as the school’s new dean. Hamm created the country’s first master’s program for sports journalism while he was dean of Indiana University’s School of Journalism. “Sports journalism will be a greater presence, based on what I know of Hamm,” said Medill Prof. Lester Munson Jr., who teaches sports journalism at the graduate level. “He understands, in ways that previous deans did not understand, the importance and the interest of this specialty.” Munson Jr. said he is confident sports journalism will have a greater presence in the Medill curriculum in the future. “To have only one course in all of Medill is ridiculous,” said Munson Jr., who is also a senior writer

and legal analyst at ESPN. Medill Prof. Craig LaMay teaches a course about sports as a social institution in the School of Continuing Studies to students in the master’s of sports administration program. “Some people think sports are not a serious subject,” LaMay said. “If you ask a lot of journalists, sports is soft.” Medill junior Nick Friar is interested in pursuing sports journalism but will not be able to take the class because he is completing his Journalism Residency at Sports Illustrated in the fall. He said he has not been able to take any sports-specific classes in Medill. Most classes Friar has taken have allowed him to focus on topics — like sports — in which he is

interested. Starting in intro-level classes, he said, “I was writing sports stories all I could.” “It would be nice if they had a class or two on it, but I think it’s all about what you do yourself,” Friar said. Given the competitive state of the journalism industry, Munson said Medill should be offering more journalism course options. “When young journalists are in competition with people from Syracuse or from Berkeley or from other schools where the sports curriculum is greater, I think you’re at a competitive disadvantage,” Munson said. “That shouldn’t have to happen at a school that has the presence of Medill.” jaredgilmour2014@u.northwestern.edu

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4 NEWS | THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2013

Students celebrate mental health awareness month By JEANNE KUANG

the daily northwestern @jeannekuang

Skylar Zhang/Daily Senior Staffer

RAISING AWARENESS Communication junior Anna Kottenstette, who is also Associated Student Government’s student life vice president, joins other Northwestern students late Thursday night as she ties ribbons to lamp posts on Sheridan Road. The green ribbons signaled the end of Mental Health Awareness Month.

About 10 students braved the rain late Thursday night to line Sheridan Road with green ribbons marking Friday as a day of observance for mental health awareness on campus. SESP junior Rebecca Abara led fellow members of Zeta Phi Beta sorority in the last of a series of mental health-themed events titled “Free Your Mind.” Abara said the group chose green, the color of mental health awareness, to serve as a reminder to students that though Friday is the last day of Mental Health Awareness Month, the topic continues to be relevant. “The day of observance is basically creating a symbolic representation of mental health awareness that people can see and recognize and use as a tool to get connected with mental health issues,” Abara said. “As the last day of Mental Health Awareness Month, which is the entire month of May, it’s a good way to let people know this is a serious thing. We acknowledge it, we accept it and we want to do everything we can as a campus community.” The students began at The Arch and worked their way north, intending to tie ribbons on every lamppost on the campus side of Sheridan Road. Although inclement weather caused a break in their progress, they finished the project after the rain stopped.

Mental health has been a prominent issue on campus this academic year, fueled by the suicides of two students. Weinberg junior Alyssa Weaver committed suicide in November while studying abroad in London, and McCormick sophomore Dmitri Teplov took his own life in Pancoe Hall weeks ago. “Knowing the things that students go through on a regular basis on our campus, on top of the fact that we’ve had so many deaths this past school year, it’s something that really need to be said that we should ... make sure that we’re doing everything we can to support mental health issues,” Abara said. Two other “Free Your Mind” events occurred earlier this month: a panel with Counseling and Psychological Services representatives discussing the social stigmas of mental health and Art on the Lawn, a free arts festival to encourage students to relax. Multicultural Student Affairs, ARTica Studios, CAPS, Associated Student Government, Panhellenic Association and Active Minds sponsored the first annual series. “We have this representative symbol reminding people not to forget,” Abara said. Communication sophomore Kenya Hall, who participated in the event, said she hopes to see mental health awareness events continue in future years. “We just wanted to spread the word and start something that can grow into something bigger,” she said. jeannek@u.northwestern.edu

Illinois bill to extend low-income Medicaid coverage By JIA YOU

daily senior staffer @jiayoumedill

More Evanston residents who cannot afford health insurance may soon be eligible for Medicaid. The Illinois Senate passed a Medicaid reform bill Tuesday that would extend coverage to uninsured low-income residents regardless of their parental status. Gov. Pat Quinn said he will sign Senate Bill 26 into law. “This bill will not only expand access to health care for the uninsured, it will also strengthen our efforts to transform Illinois’ health care sector into a wellness

system that focuses on preventative services and provides better quality treatment when people do become sick,” Quinn said in a news release. The state currently provides Medicaid coverage to low-income residents, defined as those earning less than 133 percent of the federal poverty line, only if they are parents with children under 18. The bill would cover an estimated 350,000 Illinois residents who are currently uninsured. It would also exempt these residents from the requirement to purchase health insurance under the Affordable Care Act. Under provisions of the bill, the federal government would fund the extended coverage for the first three years. Afterward, the federal government would provide 90 percent, or the state would stop the

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extended coverage. The Illinois Hospital Association, which has members from the NorthShore University HealthSystem Evanston Hospital and Saint Francis Hospital, supported the bill. “Illinois hospitals over the years … have long supported increased coverage and access to quality healthcare for all Illinoisans,” IHA spokesman Danny Chun said. “We think this is a major step, as part of the Affordable Care Act, to meet that goal.” Pamela McKenzie, healthy living residence program director at the McGaw YMCA, said the bill would improve health care access to low-income residents, who often wait longer to see a doctor because they do not have insurance. McKenzie said an April

survey of 92 residents at the YMCA found 27 percent of them do not have health insurance, and 16 percent use the emergency room as their primary health care. “I think it’s extremely important that people without insurance have access to Medicaid, especially if they can’t get it through employment,” she said. “They will be able to have better access to preventative healthcare, which will make people healthier and also be cheaper in the end for the community.” However, some Republican state legislators opposed the bill, arguing it would aggravate the state’s financial burden. jiayou2014@u.northwestern.edu

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New nonprofit targets waste of moving out By KELLY GONSALVES

the daily northwestern @kellyagonsalves

A new Kellogg School of Management startup beginning its operations this finals week aims to reduce waste produced during the dormitory move-out process by selling students’ old belongings and donating the proceeds to local charities. Move In Move Out, a nonprofit founded in September 2012 by three Kellogg students and one Northwestern undergraduate student, plans to collect unneeded clothes, furniture and appliances and resell them to students Fall Quarter. The group will store the reusable items until September, when it plans to sell them at an affordable price to students moving in. After covering business costs, additional profits will be donated to Evanston charities, such as Connections for the Homeless and the Salvation Army Evanston Corps. Steven To, MIMO founder and first-year Kellogg student, came up with the idea when he arrived at NU in 2012. When he first stepped into McManus Living-Learning Center, the Kellogg dormitory, he said the first thing he saw was a big pile of junk left sitting in the middle of the lobby by graduating students. “As they were moving out, they realized they had stuff that they just couldn’t take home so they just left it in the lobby and dumped it there, waiting for someone to pick it up,” To said. But since students would not be coming until September, those items just went to waste, To explained. “I was just very sad and frustrated,” he said. “I started thinking of ways that I could save those items, because I didn’t want them to be trashed.” Taking advantage of his Kellogg courses, To constructed a business model that would allow college students to reuse past peers’ belongings, while simultaneously aiding in the moving process. “We kind of allow a lot of stuff that was going to be thrown away but still in good condition to be reused by the student population,” said Romain Sinclair, MIMO business intern and a Weinberg sophomore. To and his team received a $6,000 grant from the Initiative for Sustainability and Energy at Northwestern, which will support the business in its early stages. To said the business will eventually be able to sustain itself, one of the chief reasons it won the grant. Communication freshman Richard Herndon said when he moves off-campus in the future, he would be interested in using a service like MIMO. “I’m sure plenty of people here are just pack rats and have tons of stuff that they just would never use anyways,” Herndon said. “I see this being very beneficial.” kellygonsalves2016@u.northwestern.edu

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OPINION

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Friday, May 31, 2013

PAGE 6

More transparency needed in Dillo artist selection YONI MULLER

DAILY COLUMNIST

ROHAN NADKARNI

DAILY COLUMNIST @Rohan_NU

As of Thursday, two days before Dillo Day, Mayfest has not yet released the name of the artist who will send off our annual night of debauchery and bad decisions. This marks the longest time in at least 10 years the student body has had to wait for the reveal of the nighttime headliner. However, if history is any indication, we know the marquee act is most likely a rap or hip-hop artist. Not to say we aren’t fans of rap or hip-hop — Yoni’s AIM screen name used to be liljon326 — but we feel there must be a way for Mayfest to incorporate the music tastes of more of the Northwestern population. Dillo Day should be a music festival that excites every single student on campus — and not just for the drugs and alcohol. Everyone should be able to point to an act that represents their favorite genre. Granted, we recognize artists of multiple genres do participate in the event — we’re pumped for Smash Mouth — but it’s easy to see the representation is disproportional. The last headliners have been Steve Aoki, B.o.B and Nelly. Additionally, A&O Blowout acts have featured five rap or electronica acts and only two other types of artists in the past two years. Similarly large names

such as The Killers, The Fray or The Lumineers would make for excellent alternatives to yet another hip-hop act. Now, we’d like to reiterate that this isn’t a tirade on those genres, but we have to question the process that consistently leads to such a skewed representation of music styles. Although we appreciate Mayfest for planning such a massive event, ultimately, this select group is responsible for representing many tastes. With Mayfest members being such a small group, we feel they are naturally going to exclude a large proportion of public opinion. The cycle of Mayfest students picking their successors is also probably reinforcing the current domination of rap and electronic acts. Furthermore, there is a complete lack of transparency regarding the selection of artists. Clearly the motive is to keep the headliners a surprise, and we fully agree with that, but there’s a limit to the secrecy. When nobody knows who the final act of a concert will be two days in advance, that line has been crossed. Although Mayfest offers write-in suggestions for students to name the artist they want for Dillo Day, we have no idea about the effect of these types of campaigns. Writing your favorite artist on a dry-erase board seems to be more about promotion (and an annoying NU tradition) than an actual suggestion for an artist. Also, when

“

Clearly the motive is to keep the headliners a surprise, and we fully agree with that, but there’s a limit to the secrecy.

students are asked to write in any artist they want online, it leads to the inevitable million suggestions for artists we can’t afford — Beyonce, for example — and a McCormick student who hacks the system to enter Appomattox Trap House — they got robbed — on repeat. That’s not to say that asking people who they want is a bad strategy. But when the results are never disclosed and the consequences are completely unknown, it starts to look more like a Mayfest promotional tool than any sincere form of reaching out to the student body. Why have we never seen a simple poll

that asks us how we feel about certain music genres? If Mayfest is rap-heavy because students prefer it, at the very least there should be an attempt to confirm and then share that information. A significant improvement would be to nominate 10 or so artists and have students vote on their favorites, leaving the top five in consideration for Mayfest to headline. This would give students a clear way to have their opinions considered, while allowing Mayfest the executive judgment and contract flexibility required to, as Ro privately says, “Keep Dillo Day poppin’.� And so, as one Dillo Day planning period comes to an end — hopefully with a headliner that isn’t one of the orchestrator’s iPods — and another one begins, we hope that attempts will be made to expand the range of acts invited to perform or at least to help keep students somewhat informed of the process. We love Dillo Day and are as excited about this year’s lineup as anyone else but recognize that there is room for inclusion, and we hope to see some in the future. Or they could just keep things the way they are — most people will be too drunk to notice. Yoni Muller is a Weinberg sophomore. He can be reached at jonathanmuller2015@u.northwestern. edu. Rohan Nadkarni is a Medill sophomore. He can be reached at rohannadkarni2015@u.northwestern.edu. If you want to respond publicly to this column, send a Letter to the Editor to opinion@dailynorthwestern.com.

Letter to the Editor

Ajith ‘right’ to speak against D’Souza

Last week, Dinesh D’Souza spoke on campus. Ani Ajith, our student body president, was right to say something about it. Conservatives resent the bias of modern academics that exist to advance a left wing ideological agenda, bypassing real scholarship for narrative and cherry picked facts. It is therefore stunning that the College Republicans decided to host the conservative version of that. What matters is not whether Dinesh D’Souza is a racist, but whether a racist audience might have found comfort in his speech. Real leaders

The Drawing Board

don’t coddle racists; they challenge us to be our best. We live in a more racially egalitarian country than ever before. In the words of Ta-Nehisi Coates, “The world has changed. It has not changed totally, but it has changed significantly.� Instead of having that discussion, D’Souza singled out African Americans for undue criticism. Most black children lack access to a quality education. African Americans are incarcerated for nonviolent drug crimes at rates far exceeding their share of drug users. This separates families and prevents communities from accumulating wealth, treats people as disposable, and costs billions of dollars better spent elsewhere.

by Selena Parnon

I’m a Republican. Not the Massachusetts kind, the real kind. There is nothing conservative about telling black people they shouldn’t be upset about this and many more things. There are compelling reasons to be skeptical of race-based affirmative action. It arguably imposes a de-facto quota on Asians and promotes the most fortunate members of underrepresented groups at their expense. A Hmong student born to a single mother can grow up in crushing poverty, surrounded by drug abuse and gang violence but has to score hundreds of points higher on his SAT to have an equal chance of getting into college. Some people think this is good policy. I’m not one of them. But most objectionable was D’Souza’s

decision to assail our president as a “Kenyan anti-colonial Marxist.� What the hell does that mean? I disagree with President Barack Obama about 90 percent of the time. You can make a confident, conservative case against the president’s policies without resorting to the cynical politics of resentment and mistrust. D’Souza is trying to exploit racial sentiment, hoping to trick people into believing that the same president who has fought al-Qaida to the end of the earth is the second coming of Robert Mugabe. We’re too good as people to settle for talk like that. We deserve better. Isaac Hasson, conservative chair, Northwestern Political Union

What commenters are saying ... Bravo, Ani, truly. Thank you for standing up to injustice instead of playing politics. we need more of that in the bureaucracy of this university AND this country. — really though In response to: Stier: Ani Ajith’s comments on Dinesh D’Souza event inappropriate, submitted 5/29/13 It was funny and no apology from the school is necessary. Mr. Mills should be congratulated with a raise. — Walter Horn In response to: Northwestern apologizes after leaked emails show admissions official mocking counselors, parents, submitted 5/29/13

The Daily Northwestern Volume 133, Issue 133 Editor in Chief Michele Corriston

Managing Editors

Marshall Cohen Patrick Svitek

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent to 1999 Campus Drive, Evanston, IL 60208, via fax at 847-491-9905, via e-mail to opinion@dailynorthwestern.com or by dropping a letter in the box outside THE DAILY office. Letters have the following requirements: t 4IPVME CF UZQFE t 4IPVME CF EPVCMF TQBDFE t 4IPVME JODMVEF UIF BVUIPS T OBNF TJHOBUVSF TDIPPM class and phone number. t 4IPVME CF GFXFS UIBO XPSET

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They will be checked for authenticity and may be edited for length, clarity, style and grammar. Letters, columns and cartoons contain the opinion of the authors, not Students Publishing Co. Inc. Submissions signed by more than three people must include at least one and no more than three names designated to represent the group. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of THE DAILY T student editorial board and not the opinions of either Northwestern University or Students Publishing Co. Inc.

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8 NEWS | THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2013

Dillo Details Mayfest, police introduce new safety measures By ALLY MUTNICK

daily senior staffer @allymutnick

Mayfest has partnered with the University and Evanston to add new safety measures for Dillo Day, including a larger security team, more public restrooms and increased advertising for existing shuttle services. In an effort to address common safety concerns and city violations, University Police will bring more officers and event staff to the Lakefill, specifically at the check-in points and stage, deputy chief Daniel McAleer said. Last year, UP and the Evanston Police Department together issued 31 citations on and near NU’s campus on Dillo Day. “A lot more resources have been dedicated to try and mitigate those types of issues,” McAleer said. “Whether it’s alcohol overdose or getting past the security checkpoints.” Mayfest, UP and EPD work to reduce the amount of public intoxication, open containers of alcohol, public urination and noise violations. UP will distribute officers differently around the Lakefill this year, giving them a better vantage point to spot illicit activity, said Jesus Roman, Mayfest’s director of university relations. “In terms of NUPD and EPD, what they’re doing this year is they want to be more responsive,” Roman said. “If something happens in the

Lakefill on Dillo Day Food Trucks

Beer Garden, they want to be there right away.” Also new this year are six additional portable public restrooms that will be stationed near two Lakefill entrances to reduce public urination if lines form to enter the concert area. Three restrooms will be located at both the Allen Center and the Henry Crown Sports Pavilion and Aquatic Center, in addition to the 19 on the Lakefill and others spread out off campus. McAleer said these measures could go a long way with Evanston residents. “If you see someone urinating on your property or littering on your property ... it doesn’t sit well with the neighbors,” he said. NU volunteers will also participate in Associated Student Government’s Sunday clean-up, called ReNUvation. Volunteers go throughout the city and clean up any messes. Roman said as of Wednesday, the event has about 40 people signed up to participate. The Lakefill water station will also remain open later, Roman said. Last year it closed at 8 p.m., and Saturday it will remain open until 10:30 p.m. Mayfest has worked to better publicize the SafeRide shuttle system. Three 22-passenger shuttles will run from the Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary parking lot to the Lakefill from 1 to 11 p.m. on Dillo Day. Roman said Mayfest hopes the shuttles will encourage people to come to the Lakefill and stay away from dangerous levels of alcohol consumption at off-campus parties. The new Dillo Village

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the daily northwestern @maddielkins

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2nd stage

Entrance Tie-Dye Tie-Dye Face Paint Ball Pit Photo Booth 6 Henna 7 Bracelets 8 Body Paint

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Beer Garden 9 Hookah Bar 10 Phone Charging 11 Port-A-Potties 10 12 Water Station 11 Entrance

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Infographic by Kelsey Ott/Daily Senior Staffer

Kellogg student parking hits Dillo snag

For Kellogg Executive MBA students, Saturday will just be another class day regardless of what is happening on the Lakefill. Originally, administrators at the Kellogg School of Management were concerned these students would not have a place to park when they headed to classes as their undergraduate peers take over their lot for Dillo Day. Although Mayfest has used the parking lots adjacent to the Allen Center in the past, construction on the North Beach parking lot complicated the situation this year. University Police resolved the problem earlier

STAYING SAFE Students cheer during last year’s Dillo Day performance by Lookin Cute Feelin Cute. Mayfest and University Police have increased safety measures this year to reduce alcohol transports and city violations.

will offer food, games and a phone-charging station. “The more time you’re charging your phone or having a beer at the Beer Garden, the less time you are taking shots,” Roman said. SafeRide will pick students up from the hospital, an option that was also available last year but not well known, Roman said. Mayfest will have physicians working Saturday night at nearby hospitals notify students of this service.

EPD Cmdr. Jay Parrott said there was a high volume of alcohol transports last year. He said the fact EPD made no arrests last year has him optimistic for Saturday. “Our enforcement was minimal last year,” Parrott said. “As long as people abide by what they need to abide by, it should be a quiet Dillo Day.” allymutnick@u.northwestern.edu

New second stage to offer constant Dillo By MADDIE ELKINS

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Daily file photo by Pumpki Su

For the first time, Mayfest will offer constant entertainment on Dillo Day with a new “Dillo Village” and second stage, which will feature student music groups and yoga. This is the first year Mayfest was able to secure funding for the second stage. As of Thursday night, the stage’s lineup was not finalized. Student band Mori and the Moonwalkers, yoga and Mariachi Northwestern are currently scheduled for the stage. “One of the missions that we had was to bring student performers to the stage,” Mayfest co-chair Jeremy Shpizner said. “As far as locked-down programming goes, there are still a couple of things that we’re figuring out for the last couple of slots, but we will have a full day of programming on the second stage. It’s going to be extremely fun.” Shpizner, a Communication senior, said the second stage started out as an idea to bolster programming on the Lakefill with as much talent and entertainment as this month, making plans to accommodate the Kellogg commuters with shuttles running from South Campus to the Allen Center. “It’s worked out,” said Will Garrett, associate dean of executive education. “The police have been good. … There are roughly 150 executives trying to get to the programs in the building.” The Allen Center is near the Lakefill, where Dillo Day takes place. Garrett said the classrooms in the Allen Center face west, which will buffer some of the sound coming from the stages to the east. “The executives are a more senior crowd,” Garrett said. “It’s a weird juxtaposition of events.” — Lydia Ramsey

possible. Mayfest petitioned Associate Student Government Senate for funding for the second stage on the basis Mayfest would engage the student body for as much time as possible on the Lakefill. Mori and the Moonwalkers will kick off the day on the second stage, said Mallory Mattimore-Malan, Mayfest special events co-chair. The band, which came in second place in Mayfest’s Battle of the Bands last week, will perform at 12:30 p.m. After that, the second stage will play host to a yoga session. Mattimore-Malan said the yoga session is intended to energize students arriving on the Lakefill. Mariachi NU will follow the yoga session. “There are classic activities that people are probably familiar with on the Lakefill, like hookah or henna, but we wanted to step that up a little this year,” said Mattimore-Malan, a SESP senior. “We concentrated all activities into Dillo Village and we added a couple of new ones, including a ball pit. The second stage is the center of that space.” Mattimore-Malan said there will be something happening on the second stage during all set changes for the main stage. Shpizner said Mayfest hopes with this constant programming, the flow of people on the

Mayfest will move to Patten in event of thunderstorms

With thunderstorms in the forecast for Saturday, Mayfest has prepared for a potential change of Dillo Day venue. In the event of thunderstorms, Mayfest will decide 5 a.m. Saturday whether to move the performances inside Patten Gymnasium and alert students with a university-wide email. The National Weather Service reported Thursday night likely thunderstorms for Saturday until the evening and a 70 percent

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Lakefill will be constant. “Something that has always bothered me is that during set changes, things come to a halt,” Shpizner said. “People either leave or they don’t really know quite what to do with themselves.” Mayfest spokeswoman Bri Hightower said unlike previous years, Dillo Day will will start as soon as the gates open. “It’s like instantaneous programming,” said Hightower, a Communication junior. “The second stage really allows people to be more fun throughout the day. It helps people be safer, too.” Nesa Mangal, a Medill freshman, was confused by the concept of the second stage. “Is having more drunk people crowded around another stage a good thing?” Mangal asked. Weinberg sophomore Akosua Owusu-Akyaw was more excited by the idea. “If they had more bands there, it would be really cool,” Owusu-Akyaw said. Hightower said if Dillo Day is moved inside due to thunderstorms, the second stage will be canceled. melkins@u.northwestern.edu chance of precipitation. Mayfest spokeswoman Bri Hightower said that in the event performances are moved into Patten, only 1,200 undergraduate students with WildCARDs will be admitted to the concert. Graduate students, faculty, staff, guests and non-students will not be admitted. In the event of a rain call, some of the Mayfest activities will be moved to reserved campus buildings, including Annenberg Hall. Hightower said the second stage and Dillo Village activities such as hookah and body painting would need to be canceled. — Cat Zakrzewski

V ISIT

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THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN | NEWS 9

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2013

Narrow vote on drone ban shows council tensions City Council discusses whether privacy trumps cutting-edge technology By EDWARD COX

the daily northwestern @edwardcox16

The chief supporter of Evanston’s ban on drone activity was surprised by the amount of dissent it faced during a City Council meeting Tuesday. “(The vote) reflects some of my colleagues’ discomfort in taking a stand,” Ald. Jane Grover (7th) said. “I think they were deferring to (Evanston Police Chief Richard Eddington) and his needs.” Grover brought up a resolution proposed by the North Shore Coalition for Peace and Justice that would sharply limit the use of the drones by police but allow them for recreational and research purposes. The resolution passed in a 5-4 vote Tuesday after receiving unanimous approval from the Human Services Committee. Opponents of the drone moratorium said it would stifle technological progress in the city. Ald. Judy Fiske (1st) and Ald. Mark Tendam (6th), both Human Services Committee

members, voted to move the resolution to council but voted against it Tuesday. “I don’t think we want to appear to be unfriendly toward technology,” Tendam said. At the May 6 committee meeting, Eddington said although the drones could serve as useful technology, EPD does not have plans to acquire a drone in I don’t think we the immediate future. want to appear Under the resolution, department could to be unfriendly the ask for city approval toward to use drones in emergenc y cases, technology. such as search-andMark Tendam, rescue operations, 6th Ward alderman Grover said. The resolution, which is the third of its kind in the country, includes exceptions for drone hobbyists and academic research. “We’re just happy to live in a community where our city council … agreed that there is a potential for abuse of our rights to privacy is serious enough,” coalition member Dickelle Fonda said. However, Tendam said he did not expect the resolution to pass. With existing legislation already addressing privacy issues, this statement would further limit technology, he said.

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Daily file photo by Ciara McCarthy

DRONE DEBATE Evanston Ald. Jane Grover (7th) championed a drone moratorium ordinance the City Council narrowly approved Tuesday despite opposition from aldermen including Ann Rainey (8th) and Mark Tendam (6th).

Some Associated Student Government leaders have discussed similarly worded legislation on drone regulation. Grover said she hopes to develop a joint resolution between the council and ASG before sending both statements to state officials. State Sen. Daniel Biss (D-Evanston) has sponsored a bill regulating drone use that will likely be voted on next year, she said. Grover said she does not think the city will have to renew the two-year moratorium

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because state and federal regulations on drones will probably be in place by then. Ald. Delores Holmes (5th) said she still felt torn during the council vote on the drone moratorium. She eventually voted to support the moratorium. “I wasn’t sure,” Holmes said. “I don’t want to stand in the way of technology, and Evanston is on the cutting edge.” edwardcox2011@u.northwestern.edu

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In Focus From page 1

and faculty and staff,� he said. Purple pride Schapiro is adored by students at NU and Williams, where he served as president for almost a decade. Students at both schools say they feel at ease around him. “Just the fact that people call him ‘Morty’ and not ‘President Schapiro’ tells you what people think of him,� said Pei-Ru Ko, who graduated from Williams in 2009 and played an active role in the college’s student council. Schapiro’s easygoing disposition has even made him a topic of conversation online. He periodically appears in students’ Facebook profile pictures, and his speeches have even been spliced together for song parodies like Taylor Swift’s “We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together.� Other students admire Schapiro for his love of sports. He regularly attends football games; students almost always chant “Morty! Morty!� upon his arrival on the NU sideline. “Students notice,� said Williams Provost Will Dudley, who has known Schapiro since the 1980s. “They see the short guy with gray hair in the purple sweater sitting in the front row. They know he’s there.� Schapiro is also known to host dinners at his house, a tradition he started at Williams. He and his wife, Mimi Schapiro, often invite students to take home desserts to their friends as their two Labradoodles, Millie and Lambchop, scurry underfoot. Nearly 2,500 people dine in their home each year, Mimi Schapiro said, noting that she hosts about two

to three dinners per week. “It’s a great way for (students) to see how we live, too, but also for Mort to meet them out of the classroom, out of the campus, in our home,â€? she said. Students say they appreciate Schapiro’s efforts to personally connect. “He reminds me a of a high school principal who’s really involved and ... cares about the student body,â€? said Weinberg sophomore Pamela Wax, who took Schapiro’s humanities class last quarter. Containing controversy Despite Schapiro’s popularity, students say he is not so candid when it comes to controversial topics. This year, the University’s disassociation from Tannenbaum Chabad House and Rabbi Dov Hillel Klein was met by fervent student backlash. NU cut ties with Chabad because the organization served alcohol to student at Shabbat dinners. Students are carded for events at Schapiro’s house, but he admitted he was unsure about the procedure for wine at his Passover dinners. Matt Renick, former president of the Chabad House student executive board, said the administration did a “terrible jobâ€? handling the disaffiliation, which he said happened with a “lack of transparency.â€? “It was his job first and foremost at the very least to hold off on that decision ‌ and come up with some level of understanding,â€? the Communication senior said. From early 2010 until September 2011, Schapiro clashed with students of the Living Wage Campaign seeking to raise NU employees’ salaries. Schapiro disagreed with students about the economics behind their cause, asserting that raising wages would lead to layoffs.

Weinberg senior Will Bloom, an active participant in the campaign, said Schapiro could better engage students and “lead a more democratic university.� “He does play the politics game of being kind of wishy-washy,� Bloom said. “I wish he was more of a good-faith participant in actual discussion making.� This quarter, student activists worried that his refusal to sign or answer petitions indicates a lack of concern about student causes. “How do you not listen to the students?� asked Weinberg sophomore Heather Menefee, co-president of the Native American and Indigenous Student Alliance. Schapiro called handling tough issues a constant work in progress, saying that the University can “always do a better job� by learning from past experiences. “Sure, everybody loves Morty, but does everybody love what Morty does?� Renick said. “The answer is clearly no.� Diversity: A constant concern Issues surrounding diversity and inclusion have trailed Schapiro since his years at Williams, with events at both schools closely mirroring each other. Toward the end of his tenure at Williams in January 2008, classes were suspended after racial epithets and obscene drawings were scrawled on several students’ dorm doors. The incident triggered a student and faculty movement of collective meetings, forums and an all-school rally. The movement spawned the now annual “Claiming Williams Day,� when classes are canceled in lieu of community discussions, forums and performances focusing on diversity and inclusion. Morgan Goodwin, former co-president of the Williams student government, said he wished Schapiro had

been more personally involved during the dialogues. Kim Dacres, the other co-president, said some students wanted a stronger condemnation from Schapiro. “Some of the things were so deeply personal — you want to feel like the institution, the school at large, is on our side,â€? Dacres said. “That starts with the face of the school.â€? One year later, Schapiro confronted racially biased incidents again, this time at NU. Just three weeks after his inauguration in October 2009, two students wore blackface for Halloween, sparking a series of community forums similar to those at Williams. NU’s diversity movement intensified last year when three more culturally insensitive incidents occurred in succession. Calls to address diversity culminated in a rally at The Rock at the end of last quarter after a black bear was found “lynchedâ€? above a maintenance worker’s desk. By university metrics, Schapiro’s administration has responded quickly to diversity issues. Over the last year, NU instituted the University Diversity Council, added three diversity-focused administrators and formed the Bias Incident Response Team. But some students say those “Band-Aid effortsâ€? and Schapiro’s engagement only occur on a superficial level. SESP senior Kerease Epps, former president of Minorities in the Pursuit of Law, said she wishes the president’s approach was more hands-on and transparent. “His stance resonates throughout the campus,â€? said Epps, who also served on the executive board of For Members Only for three years. “If he presents himself as a firm stance, then others will actually follow in his footsteps and learn to take the issue more serious.â€? Âť See IN FOCUS, page 14

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Giovanni Delgado Eduardo Eurpoa Class of 2014

Class of 2016 (TGS)

Daniel Flores

Ellie Graham

Wendy Wen

Class of 2014

Class of 2013

Class of 2014

Division of Student Affairs - Student Engagement

Student Recitals Bienen School of Music Northwestern University JUNE 1

JUNE 3

Master’s Recital: Lindsey Dondanville, soprano 6 p.m., Lutkin Student of Pamela Hinchman

Master’s Recital: Ji-Ye Kim, cello 6 p.m., Lutkin Student of Hans Jensen

Debussy, and Herbert Master’s Recital: Daniel Chair, clarinet 6 p.m., Regenstein Student of Steven Cohen Works by Berg, Horovitz, Miluccio, and Brahms Master’s Recital: Yoonju Kwon, cello 8:30 p.m., Lutkin Student of Hans Jensen Works by Bach, Beethoven,

JUNE 2 Senior Recital: mezzo-soprano 12 p.m., Lutkin Student of Sunny Joy Langton Works by Debussy, Hahn, Montsalvatge, and more Doctoral Recital: Renee E. Keller, percussion 12 p.m., Regenstein Student of She-e Wu Works by Miyoshi, Deyoe, Viñao, Hurel, and Xenakis Senior Recital: Christopher Sparace, tuba 3 p.m., Regenstein Student of Rex Martin Works by Lebedev, Plau, Telemann, and Strauss Master’s Recital: Brandon J. Acker, guitar 3:30 p.m., Vail Chapel Student of Anne Waller Works by Chopin, Bach, Tárrega, and Hovhaness Doctoral Recital: Xiao-min Liang, piano 6 p.m., Lutkin Student of Sylvia Wang Works by Ravel, Chopin, Chen, Zhang, and Schumann Master’s Recital: Brian Melk, double bass 6 p.m., Regenstein Student of Andrew Raciti Works by Mišek, Bach, Hindemith, and more Senior Recital: Hillary Tidman, 8:30 p.m., Lutkin Student of John Thorne Works by Bach, Villa-Lobos, Casella, and Jolivet Senior Recital: Andrew Henley, jazz bass 8:30 p.m., Regenstein Student of Carlos Henriquez Works by Henley, Parker, Carmichael, and more

june 5

june 7 Master’s Recital: Sadie Frazier, soprano 6 p.m., Lutkin Student of W. Stephen Smith

and Piatigorsky

Master’s Recital: Callan Milani, bass trombone 6 p.m., Lutkin Student of Michael Mulcahy Works by de Lassus, Górecki, Pederson, and more

Master’s Recital: Gustavo Cortiñas Fouilloux, jazz percussion 6 p.m., Regenstein Student of Willie Jones III Works by Kern, Gershwin, Shorter, Birks, and more

Master’s Recital: bassoon 6 p.m., Regenstein Student of Christopher Millard Works by Mozart, Fauré, Gallon, Danzi, and more

Doctoral Recital:

Sherry Kim, piano 8:30 p.m., Lutkin Student of Alan Chow Works by Scriabin, Schumann, and Grieg

Doctoral Recital: Thomas Snydacker, saxophone 8:30 p.m., Regenstein Student of Timothy McAllister Works by Leroux, Burhans, Zupko, Balter, and more

Master’s Recital: Yifan Wu, cello 8:30 p.m., Regenstein Student of Hans Jensen Saint-Saëns, and Barber

JUNE 4 Kevin Krasinski, baritone 6 p.m., Lutkin Student of Karen Brunssen Works by Vaughan Williams, Fauré, Donizetti, and more Nina Kiken, viola 6 p.m., Regenstein Student of Roland Vamos Works by Bloch, Bruch, Bach, and von Weber Master’s Recital: William Gerlach, trumpet 8:30 p.m., Lutkin Student of Barbara Butler Works by Françaix, Persichetti, and Stevens Senior Recital: Regina Buenaventura, violin 8:30 p.m., Regenstein Student of Almita Vamos Works by Mozart, Grieg, and Walton

june 6 Master’s Recital: Jose Verduzco, guitar 6 p.m., Lutkin Student of Anne Waller Works by Albéniz, Brouwer, Rodrigo, and more Master’s Recital: Keith Dyrda, trombone 6 p.m., Regenstein Student of Michael Mulcahy Works by de Falla, Pärt, Rachmaninoff, and more Master’s Recital: Jihee Hong, violin 8:30 p.m., Lutkin Student of Almita Vamos Works by Schubert, Chausson, and Debussy Master’s Recital: Justin Copeland, jazz trumpet 8:30 p.m., Regenstein Student of Brad Mason Works by Copeland, Coots, Henderson, Marsalis, and more

Ravel, Grieg, and Moore saxophone 6 p.m., Regenstein Student of Timothy McAllister Works by Lauba, Bumcke, Vaughan Williams, and more Master’s Recital: Evan Bravos, baritone 8:30 p.m., Lutkin Student of Karen Brunssen Works by Handel, Brahms, Schumann, Lully, and more Doctoral Recital: Ignacio Barcia, guitar 8:30 p.m., Regenstein Student of Anne Waller Works by Brouwer, Garcia, Villa-Lobos, Gnatalli, and more

Student Recitals Recitals for June 1 - 19

june 8

JUNE 9

june 12

Master’s Recital: Paul Niedbalski, trombone 12 p.m., Lutkin Student of Michael Mulcahy Works by Jongen, Pryor, Rachmaninoff, and more

Master’s Recital: Andrew Emerich, percussion 12 p.m., Regenstein Student of She-e Wu Works by Carter, Vinao, Bach, Lanksy, and Xenakis

Senior Recital: Daniel Dozark, piano 6 p.m., Lutkin Student of Alan Chow Works by Handel, Wild, Rachmaninoff, and more

Master’s Recital: Adam Bell, trombone 12 p.m., Regenstein Student of Michael Mulcahy Works by Handel, Jongen, Hindemith, and more

Senior Recital: Sook Young Park, piano 6 p.m., Lutkin Student of Alan Chow Works by Mozart, Medtner, Dutilleux, and Ravel

Doctoral Recital: Yingying Su, piano 8:30 p.m., Lutkin Student of Alan Chow Works by Bach, Mozart, Liszt, and Ravel

Master’s Recital: Ron Mitchell, baritone 3 p.m., Lutkin Student of W. Stephen Smith Works by Finzi, Fauré, and Poulenc

Teresa Spinelli, violin 6 p.m., Regenstein Student of Robert Hanford Works by Bach, Poulenc, and Brahms

Master’s Recital: Mikhailo Babiak, horn 3 p.m., Regenstein Student of Gail Williams Works by Messiaen, Brahms, Schnyder, and Neuling Senior Recital: Roelle Eugenio, violin 3 p.m., Garrett Chapel Student of Frank Almond Works by Bach, Paganini, Beethoven, and more Master’s Recital: Joseph Hubbard, bass 6 p.m., Lutkin Student of W. Stephen Smith Works by Vaughan Williams, Schubert, and Gurney Master’s Recital: Hugo Portas Ricoy, tuba 6 p.m., Regenstein Student of Rex Martin Works by Ortíz, Ravel, Albéniz, and more Master’s Recital: Dan Cao, piano 8:30 p.m., Lutkin Student of James Giles Works by Bach, Bartók, Scriabin, and more

Master’s Recital: Christian Lopez, bass trombone 8:30 p.m., Regenstein Student of Michael Mulcahy Works by Greenbaum, Gillingham, Meza, and more

JUNE 10 Master’s Recital: Yun Jeong Lee, piano 6 p.m., Lutkin Student of Marcia Bosits Works by Dun, Beethoven, and Schumann Doctoral Recital: Bethany Wiese, tuba 6 p.m., Regenstein Student of Rex Martin Works by Pergolesi, Bach, Telemann, Handel, and more Doctoral Recital: Sung Chan Chang, cello 8:30 p.m., Lutkin Student of Hans Jensen Works by Massenet, Bach, Valentini, and Fauré Senior Recital: Cory Grindberg, jazz bass 8:30 p.m., Regenstein Student of Carlos Henriquez Works by Grindberg, Rollins, Hancock, and Brubeck

JUNE 11 Doctoral Recital: Eugenia Jeong, piano 6 p.m., Lutkin Student of James Giles Works by Bach, Brahms, Schoenberg, and more

june 19 Master’s Recital: Renee Henley, violin 6 p.m., Regenstein Student of Gerardo Ribeiro Works by Brahms, Ysaÿe, and Tchaikovsky

june 13 Knut Elias Barstad, tuba 6 p.m., Regenstein Student of Rex Martin Works by Broughton, Eccles, Shostakovich, and more Senior Recital: James Dennis, piano 8:30 p.m., Lutkin Student of Sylvia Wang Works by Schubert, Bach,

june 14 Senior Recital: Annie J. Rago, mezzo-soprano 6 p.m., Lutkin Student of Kurt Hansen Works by Debussy, Bizet, Mahler, and Respighi Doctoral Recital: Tom Curry, tuba 6 p.m., Regenstein Student of Rex Martin Works by Hindemith, Spillman, Schumann, and more Master’s Recital: Alan Taylor, tenor 8:30 p.m., Lutkin Student of W. Stephen Smith Works by Ives, Barber, Walton, and Britten Master’s Recital: Orin Larson, trombone 8:30 p.m., Regenstein Student of Michael Mulcahy Works by David, Šulek, and Tomasi

Lutkin Hall 700 University Place Regenstein Recital Hall 60 Arts Circle Drive Alice Millar Chapel and Vail Chapel 1870 Sheridan Road Garrett Chapel 2121 Sherdian Road For more student recital information, visit www.pickstaiger.org. Admission for all student recitals is free.

EXAM

14 NEWS | THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN

In Focus

From page 11 From economics to executive leadership As a preeminent economist, Schapiro never aimed to become the president of an elite university. After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in economics from Hofstra University and receiving his doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania, Schapiro became a faculty member at Williams, where he taught economics and gained national recognition for his work on enrollment access and the economics of higher education. Schapiro spent nine years at the University of Southern California, first as the chair of the economics department and later as a dean and vice president for planning. Schapiro said he then “fell into� his first presidency after conversations with Henze, returning to Williams in 2000. Schapiro became NU’s 16th president in 2009. He is one of the top 20 highest-paid college presidents, taking home $1.25 million in 2010. He also sits on the board of Marsh & McLennan Companies, a global consulting and risk management firm. He now oversees 16,000 students and 10,000 staff and faculty members, as well as a $1.91 billion operating budget. “I love being president,� Schapiro said. “It’s intellectually challenging and rewarding, but I didn’t go to school to become a president. I went to school to become an economics professor — a job I very proudly hold.� Unconventional approach, conventional success “Professor� always follows “president� in Schapiro’s email signatures, a balance many college presidents are unable to achieve. Schapiro has taught two courses — one on the economics of higher education and the other an interdisciplinary humanities class — each year of his NU tenure. He also guest lectures for NU’s schools and at other universities. Traveling and teaching two quarters of the year, he has to pay attention to both roles. His wife said he has only ever missed two classes: one for the birth of his son and the other while testifying before Congress. “We’re on the road and running back, trying to catch the last flight back ... to make sure he’s back in time to teach his class on Tuesday morning,� said Bob McQuinn, vice president for alumni relations and development. Schapiro remains a scholar, continuing to research and publish articles regularly. In continuing to teach and write, Schapiro said he does not view himself as unconventional so much as having slightly different

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2013

priorities. It also helps that his area of expertise directly relates to his “day job,� he said. “I allocate my time a little differently than a lot of presidents,� Schapiro said. Despite juggling his duties as president, professor and academic, one of his primary responsibilities — fundraising — has not suffered. Schapiro has raised more than $230 million each of the past three years, according to donation surveys. He is currently in the middle of a fundraising campaign to be formally unveiled next year. A similar capital campaign at Williams from 2002 to 2008 resulted in $500,164,885, surpassing the goal by more than $100 million. Schapiro’s colleagues point to his high energy level and authenticity as attributes that distinguish him from other college presidents. Howard called him an example of “a modern president.� “He’s a high-motor guy,� Howard said. “He’s everywhere. He can’t help it.�

RELIEF

Marrying undergraduate, graduate priorities Greater emphasis on student life was one of Schapiro’s priorities from the start. Instead of hosting a dinner with donors during his inauguration weekend, Schapiro had his administration partner with A&O Productions to bring R&B singer John Legend to campus. A&O Fall Blowout is now an annual concert. Schapiro has initiated a series of construction projects geared toward student life, including a new lakeside athletic complex, a master housing plan and a new student center, a project he also spearheaded at Williams. Schapiro’s emphasis on student experience beyond the classroom differs from his predecessor, Henry Bienen, who invested heavily in interdisciplinary graduate and undergraduate research and programming. Bienen established the Roberta Buffett Center, Office of Fellowships and Northwestern University in Qatar while constructing three biomedical buildings and renovating the School of Law. Following Bienen’s 14-year tenure, NU was looking for a president who could lead in areas like international citizenship, infrastructure improvement, raising the University’s profile and balancing academic priorities, said Marilyn McCoy, vice president for administration and planning. Schapiro said his goal is to “marry� high-caliber graduate and undergraduate studies. “Very few (universities) try to be preeminent in both research and in teaching,� he said. “I was attracted by that challenge. That’s why I took the job.� Schapiro spends about four days a week in Chicago,

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THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN | NEWS 15

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2013

In Focus

From page 14 monitoring activity at the graduate schools. He has put special emphasis on the Feinberg School of Medicine — NU is moving forward with the installation of a new biomedical research facility at the old site of Prentice Women’s Hospital — and much of Schapiro’s time with politicians is devoted to securing grants for medical research. After four years, Schapiro has a better grasp on both graduate and undergraduate concerns. “There are a lot of masters, grad school people and a lot of research that goes on behind the scenes,” said Victor Shao, former Associated Student Government president and a Weinberg senior. “But Morty has done a very good job of accommodating the undergraduate voice.” A turnaround in town-gown In 2009, Mayor Elizabeth Tisdahl and her daughters baked cookies and threw a party to welcome the Schapiros to the neighborhood. When Evanston received an $18 million grant in January 2010 for affordable housing, Schapiro sent Tisdahl a congratulatory fruit basket. With Schapiro, Tisdahl and several aldermen coming into their positions within months of each other, 2009 was a turning point in town-gown relations. Previous interactions between city and University

Cherubs From page 1

come to NU instead of rival schools. Adam Joyce, administrative director of communications for the School of Communication’s NHSI program, said it gives students a more experiential view of campus than traditional admissions materials. “We strive to provide a transformative experience for the students, and that happens on the campus of Northwestern University,” he said. “We don’t look at the program as ‘shove a T-shirt in their hand and sell Northwestern that way.’” Advertising the Medill School of Journalism, Media, Integrated Marketing Communications to a group of soon-to-be college applicants is a “corollary benefit” to the Cherubs program, Boye said. The Cherubs program has been a gateway to NU for some of the school’s renowned alumni, including actor David Schwimmer (Communication ‘88), politician Dick Gephardt (Communication ‘62) and journalist Jonathan Eig (Medill ‘86). Eig said he did not know if he would have been admitted to NU without Cherubs, which he attended in the summer of 1981.

officials were so poor that in 2009 The Princeton Review ranked the NU-Evanston relationship the 15th “most strained” in the country. Tisdahl refers to the period as the “Hundred Years’ War.” Disagreement exists over the underlying causes of the tension. The University would “politely say no” to most of the city’s requests, Tisdahl said. “Bienen was a great president for Northwestern, but not a great president for the city of Evanston,” Tisdahl said. “President Schapiro is a great president for both.” However, Bienen pointed to the city backpedaling on zoning agreements and expecting NU to write “blank checks for their budget” as key issues. Tensions dissolved when Schapiro and Tisdahl took office. The two meet quarterly, and NU and the city now schedule their lobbying days in Springfield together. The city “paints the town purple” during Homecoming, and NU’s Office of STEM Education Partnerships has a physical presence inside Evanston Township High School. In January, NU and Evanston received a $1 million joint grant to make Evanston an Illinois Gigabit Community, bringing ultra-high speed Internet access to the city and campus. Although relations between the University and Evanston have considerably improved, Tisdahl admitted they are not perfect. Remnants of “the war” exist among NU’s middle management, she said, and she would like to see Evanston residents employed at

“I doubt I would have been accepted to Northwestern if I hadn’t been a Cherub because my grades were mediocre, my SATs were mediocre,” Eig said. “But I feel like they took it easy on us, the admissions office. That’s my perception, that they went easy on me because I was a Cherub or maybe because I did well in Cherubs.” Going global After the 2011 class, the journalism program left the NHSI umbrella. Boye said the name no longer fit the experience he wanted for the journalism program. “One of our goals is to have a more international student body, and the word ‘national’ in the name, we thought wasn’t an ideal word,” he said. “It didn’t communicate to people abroad that this is more than just the United States.” This summer, Medill Cherubs will hail from 22 states, Washington, D.C., and Guam, plus seven international students from six countries. Boye said they have awarded $71,600 in financial aid and scholarships. A similar shift may be coming to the other NHSI

NU’s many construction sites. But the relationship has grown significantly since a decade ago. “I think the war is officially over,” Tisdahl said.

Cold case From page 1

Making a mark After four years, Schapiro said it is “too early to tell” what his impact on NU will be. Controversy and casual mannerisms aside, Schapiro has a comprehensive plan for the University. He typically has with him a worn black planner, its pages filled with scrawled black ink. He also carries an “enormous spreadsheet” detailing the start and end dates of NU’s numerous construction projects. With an extension of his contract finalized in October through the 2018-19 academic year, Schapiro, 59, says he has not yet given thought to post-NU plans. In the meantime, Schapiro said he will continue implementing his 2011 strategic plan, Northwestern Will. “I don’t think there’s any area that I do that I think I do as good a job as I should,” Schapiro said. “I should be a better teacher, I should be a better researcher, I should be a better leader, I should engage more successfully with faculty, with staff, with students, with the town. There’s almost everything that I want to be better at.”

living room with the blade bent at a 90 degree angle,” the state’s attorney’s office said in a news release. Her 4-year-old son was in the apartment at the time of the killing, police said. EPD re-opened the case three years ago and investigated with the cold case unit of the Cook County state’s attorney’s office. Police resubmitted evidence from the crime scene to a state police DNA database, which matches DNA samples against those of felons. A combination of more advanced technology and a larger DNA database allowed investigators to identify Dunlap as the source of the samples, EPD Cmdr. Jay Parrott said. After identifying Dunlap, police interviewed him and learned that he knew Dawson. Authorities talked to Dunlap on Tuesday and found his statements inconsistent with evidence, police said. Police arrested Dunlap that day, and the state’s attorney approved the charges Wednesday. Dunlap’s bond was set Thursday at $750,000. Dunlap, of the 5300 block of South Cottage Grove Avenue in Chicago, is scheduled to appear in court June 20. At a community meeting last month, police Chief Richard Eddington hinted at an upcoming arrest in a cold case amid community criticism over his department’s clearance rate for killings.

laurencaruba2015@u.northwestern.edu

ciaramccarthy2015@u.northwestern.edu

programs. Thanks to grants from alumni, they have opened up to international students from Turkey, China and the United Kingdom, among others, Joyce said. He stressed that the School of Communication shapes much of NHSI’s programming. “It honestly has crossed my mind many times that the National High School Institute probably needs to become the International High School Institute because that’s sort of the way that (School of Communication) is operating too, with the Qatar campus and whatnot,” he said. “It’s all moving in that larger direction.” Joyce is also working on adding a writing program to NHSI’s offerings, which currently comprise film, theatre and debate. He said this, like all NHSI programming, will be inspired and informed by its parent school. Cherubs become Wildcats Multiple current and future NU students said even if Cherubs did not provide a specific boost in the admissions process, it aided their applications. “It really helped me, at least in my ‘Why

Northwestern’ essay, to show that I’m actually very familiar with the program and with what Medill is like,” Medill sophomore Lily Cohen said. “I think it’s a huge help when you’re applying to be able to say, ‘Oh, I was working on my reporting, and I was sitting by The Rock and walking by the Lakefill.’ It just shows that you’re familiar with Northwestern, which a lot of kids who apply to a lot of schools don’t have.” Cohen, like many Cherubs alumni, applied and was admitted Early Decision to Medill. The University has increased its ED numbers in recent years. Of the class of 2017, 43 percent came from ED applications, up from 40 percent for the class of 2016. Eig recalled 12 to 15 students from his Cherubs class matriculating to Medill. The number has fluctuated in recent years but seems to be shrinking as NU grows more competitive. Meanwhile, alumni are nearly universal in their praise of its intensive but rewarding programming. “Certainly at that point in my life, it was the best summer I ever had,” Eig said. josephadiebold@gmail.com

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SPORTS Friday, May 31, 2013

ON DECK

ON THE RECORD

Football 31 NU at California, 9:30 p.m. Saturday

AUG.

Tonight (the defense) looked like Swiss cheese at times. We looked like provolone at times, too. — Joe McKeown, women’s basketball coach

Highlight Reel

@Wildcat_Extra

Coach of the Year Pat Fitzgerald, football If it is hard to avoid hyperbole about Pat Fitzgerald’s time as head football coach, it’s because what he has done in seven seasons at Northwestern’s helm is remarkable. Despite a nagging tendency to blow late leads, the former NU linebacker has the Wildcats near the top of the Big Ten with a culture that belies major-program status. And of course, Fitzgerald’s 2013 wasn’t half bad either, leading the team to its first bowl win in 63 years and snaring high-profile recruits left and right. Here’s some perspective: Bob Voigts, the last football coach to lead the ‘Cats to a bowl victory, was 58 years old when Fitzgerald was born. For being the firstever NU football coach who did not serve in the United States Navy during World War II to win a bowl game, Pat Fitzgerald is our coach of the year. — Joseph Diebold

Team of the Year Football

There are many reasons why the football team deserves to be our team of the year for the 2012-13 season. Northwestern won its first bowl game in 64 years by beating Mississippi State in the Gator Bowl. The Wildcats won 10 games for the first time since they went to the Rose Bowl in 1995. Better yet, they were just a handful of plays away from being undefeated. However, we decided the football team deserved this honor because of what it did for the NU community. There was no person with a connection to the purple and white that was not celebrating Jan. 1. There was no doubting the extra pep in everyone’s step when Winter Quarter began and we had a bowl champion. The football team united this campus like few athletic teams have done in the past and for that and all of their amazing accomplishments this season, the football team is The Daily’s team of the year. — Josh Walfish

Game of the Year Football’s 38-31 loss to Michigan We’re sorry — the season is over, so maybe we can laugh about this one now? Northwestern’s overtime loss to Michigan was the most Northwestern thing to ever happen. There was the underdog status. The spirited effort. The late lead. The “We have this win in the bag — wait, why did I say that?” moment after the Wildcats converted a late fourth down. Then there was the Hail Mary. The Gator Bowl was monumental — this game was memorable. NU may never play a game that unbelievable ever again. It’s going to be a long time before we forget this one. The bowl wins will pile up, but the Michigan loss will sting for a while. — Rohan Nadkarni

Daily file photo by Kaitlin Svabek

Top Moments

Male Athlete of the Year

1. Northwestern wins the 2013 Gator Bowl, breaking its 63-year drought. 2. Northwestern plays Michigan in baseball at Wrigley Field. 3. Mike McMullan wins his NCAA semifinal with a takedown in sudden death. 4. Chris Collins is hired as the new basketball coach at Northwestern. 5. Northwestern knocks off No. 7 Notre Dame in men’s soccer. 6. Northwestern wins the 2013 Big Ten Championship in women’s golf. 7. Karly Roser hits a game-winning layup at the buzzer to beat Iowa on the road. 8. Chelsea Armstrong becomes the ninth player in NCAA history to score 100 goals. 9. Northwestern wins the ALC Tournament with an 8-3 win over Florida. 10. Trevor Siemian orchestrates a last-second drive to beat Syracuse in the season opener.

Jason Welch, wrestling

Jason Welch wrapped up a dominant career with a second-place finish at the NCAA Wrestling Championships in 2013. But the final bout of his career does little justice to his last season in Evanston. Welch won his first Big Ten title by defeating James Green of Nebraska on a last-second pin, earning revenge for his only loss during the regular season. He struck fear in the hearts of his opponents

and was a threat to pin every single one of his opponents, as evidenced in the Big Ten title bout and his NCAA quarterfinal with Dylan Alton, when a late tilt gave Welch back points and the match. For his efforts, Welch was rewarded with his third straight AllAmerican honor. Ultimately, Welch left a legacy worthy of his No. 1 recruit status with which he entered Northwestern. — Rohan Nadkarni

Daily file photo by Jai Broome

Female Athlete of the Year Chelsea Armstrong, field hockey

Daily file photo by Tanner Maxwell

On Oct. 21, Chelsea Armstrong cemented her standing as not only the top field hockey player ever at Northwestern but also one of the best scorers in collegiate history. That day, Armstrong tallied four goals against Missouri State, the last one the 100th of her career. With that centennial strike, the senior became the first Wildcats player and ninth player in the NCAA to reach triple-digit scores. The moment highlighted another spectacular season for the Aussie, who was also named Female Athlete of the Year by The Daily a year ago. Armstrong scored a program-record 29 goals in the fall of 2012 and now holds three of the top four scoring totals in NU history. She finished the season second in the country in goals per game and was named first-team All-Big Ten for the fourth consecutive season and first-team All-America for the second straight year. She can now add a second consecutive award from The Daily. — Alex Putterman

Daily file photo by Melody Song

Player to Watch Jordan Wilmovsky, men’s swimming With his 5-foot-9 frame, freshman Jordan Wilimovsky is not built like most swimmers. Then again, he also does not perform like the majority of them. The distance freestyler took the Norris Aquatics Center by storm in his first season in Evanston. In only his fifth event as a Wildcat, Wilimovsky didn’t just beat an 8-year-old pool record in the 1,650-yard freestyle event — he crushed it by four seconds, an eternity for a swimmer. Wilimovsky was not even close to being done with breaking records. Four months later

at the Big Ten Championships, he clocked the fastest 1,650-yard freestyle time in school history, kissing a 9-year-old record goodbye. The Malibu, Calif., native also became the first NU freshman since 2006 to qualify for an individual event in the NCAA Championships, where he would break his own record in the 1,650-yard freestyle event. Without a doubt, NU fans should make their way to the Norris Aquatics Center next year to watch this budding star continue his record-breaking career. — John Paschall

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