The Daily Northwestern - Oct. 10, 2014

Illinois bank donates to city nonprofits » PAGE 2

sports Field Hockey Cats to face Stanford, Central Michigan » PAGE 12

opinion Shin Art dept should remain in old Roycemore School » PAGE 4

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The Daily Northwestern DAILYNORTHWESTERN.COM

Friday, October 10, 2014

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Genocide survivor speaks on Rwanda

By Shane McKeon

the daily northwestern @Shane_McKeon

When he was 5 years old, Daniel Trust watched Hutu men hack his mother to death.

Today he lives in the United States, working as a motivational speaker and LGBT activist focused

on inspiring high school and college students.

“I choose to focus on the future,” he said. “The future is bright.”

Trust, an openly gay Rwandan genocide survivor, spoke to 16 students at University Hall on Thursday as part of Rainbow Alliance’s Rainbow Week, an annual beginning-of» See RAINBOW, page 10

Nathan Richards/Daily Senior Staffer

visitors welcome The University will open the new welcome center at the corner of Sheridan Road and Campus Drive on Friday. Construction began in the summer of 2012.

New NU visitor center opens on lakefront Sean Su/Daily Senior Staffer

sharing experiences Rwandan genocide survivor Daniel Trust speaks to students during his Rainbow Week talk. Trust came to the United States in 2005 and now works as a motivational speaker and LGBT activist.

Beginning Friday, prospective students visiting Northwestern will start their campus tours at the new lakefront Visitor Center.

The building, perched beside Lake Michigan on 1841 Sheridan Road, now houses the undergraduate admissions department and the University parking office.

It includes a 160-seat auditorium, offices, meeting rooms and a twostory reception area.

Built with a combination of glass and stone, the center is about 170,000 square feet. In addition, a parking garage that opened over the summer is attached to the building. The parking garage includes a geothermal cooling and heating system, as well as an electric car charging station.

Staff members moved into the Visitor Center’s offices last week, said Sue Budinsky, the building’s

project manager.

“We still have some odds and ends to finish in both buildings but … everybody’s moved in, and they’re operational,” Budinsky said.

The Visitor Center began construction in the summer of 2012 as one of South Campus’s main building projects. The new Music and Communication Building is still under construction and expected to be completed in early 2015.

— Jeanne Kuang

City gathers data on Metra proposes fare increase diversity, inclusion

By Rebecca Savransky daily senior staffer @beccasavransky

By Paige Leskin

daily senior staffer @paigeleskin

An Evanston subcommittee has released a survey for residents to take that One of our will help biggest things members design a is to promote three-year diversity and plan for the future that inclusion in promotes Evanston. diversity and Jonathan Williams-Kinsel, inclusion Human Relations throughout the Commission community. member The city’s Human Relations Commission is in the process of creating a work plan that will outline the group’s direction in establishing initiatives and goals from 2015 to 2017, commission member Jonathan Williams-

“

Kinsel said.

Williams-Kinsel, a fellow from the International City/County Management Association who is working with Evanston, said the survey serves as an overall evaluation of the status of diversity and inclusion in the city, making it a better place to live for all.

“One of our biggest things is to promote diversity and inclusion in Evanston,” Williams-Kinsel said.

“It’s really what makes Evanston Evanston.”

The survey, which closes Nov. 14, consists of general demographic questions, which will tell the commission what kind of diversity exists, and questions that ask users how they feel about the state of inclusion in the current community.

The commission aims to use the responses to first assess and then address whatever the questionnaire shows, whether it’s the need for more volunteer opportunities or better access to city committee meetings, Williams-Kinsel said. » See Inclusion, page 10

Serving the University and Evanston since 1881

Metra may be increasing its average fare prices by more than 10 percent next year to help fund its modernization plan and cover other business costs, the organization announced Thursday.

The increase would add 50 cents for a one-way trip from any Evanston Metra Station to Chicago’s Ogilvie Transportation Center, 500 W. Madison St., raising the cost from $4.25 to $4.75. The 2015 budget, which includes the fare increase, will be voted on by the board on Nov. 14.

The proposed $2.4 billion modernization plan, which the increased fares will help fund, details the organization’s efforts to replace old rail cars. With the extra funds, the agency would purchase new, modern passenger rail cars and locomotives and rehabilitate older engines and trains.

“Folks may love nostalgia, but it makes a powerful statement when our oldest cars date from the Eisenhower administration,” Metra Chairman Martin Oberman said in a news release. “The majority of our rail cars are older than the majority of our daily commuters. While nobody ever likes

Source: Creative Commons

ticket to ride One Metra train moves alongside another near the Loop. Metra recently announced a plan to begin raising fares in 2015, culminating in a more than 50 percent increase over the next decade. fare increases, Metra’s fares are significantly lower than our peer railroads in major cities and have not kept pace with inflation.”

The money would also help Metra implement the federally mandated Positive Train Control, a system established to avoid collisions by automatically slowing or stopping trains if crashes are imminent.

Following the plan, the organization would continue to raise fare prices over

the next decade.

In the proposed budget, Metra also announced it would bring back a discount on 10-ride tickets, which stopped in 2013, a grace period on the first day of the month for monthly ticket purchasers and an extension on the life of one-way tickets.

The 2015 budget, which includes $749.1 million for operations and $328.9 million for capital needs, will be voted on after public meetings are held to discuss the budget. The new changes would take effect Feb. 1, 2015.

Some funds will likely come from state and federal funding sources in addition to Metra earnings. Metra will pursue additional federal and state funding and devise new financing strategies to cover extra costs.

“We are only asking our customers to pay about 16 percent of the total cost of this program, but that is an important component of our plan,” Oberman said in a news release. “Metra believes that by taking the lead to fund its capital needs through financing – which will largely be paid by Metra riders – we will convince government leaders to step up to the plate to provide the additional needed funding.” rebeccasavransky2015@u.northwestern. edu

INSIDE Around Town 2 | On Campus 3 | Opinion 4 | Classifieds & Puzzles 10 | Sports 12

2 NEWS | the daily northwestern friday, october 10, 2014

Around Town

“

It’s an important, architecturally significant house that had never been officially landmarked to be protected,�

— Lisa DiChiera, the director of advocacy for Landmarks Illinois.

Ill. bank donates per Facebook ‘like’

By Emily Chin

the daily northwestern

First Bank & Trust is donating $2.50 to a different nonprofit organization each month for each “like� it gets on its Facebook page.

The program, which raised $500 from August to the end of September, began in August and will run through December. It has donated to the Evanston Community Foundation and the Youth Job Center so far and will be donating to the Assyrian Universal Alliance Foundation at the end of this month.

The program started because First Bank & Trust wanted to give back to the community and increase its social media presence, said Jay Lytle, managing director of First Bank & Trust. “We’re relatively new to social media, so our expectations were not high,� Lytle said. “But we are extremely pleased with the partnership that we’ve had with the first two organizations.�

First Bank & Trust uses its Facebook page and YouTube account to provide people with financial information, rather than information specifically about the bank, Lytle said. The bank created its Facebook page May 2013, and as of 9:35 p.m. Thursday, the page had 457 likes.

Police Blotter

Northwestern students’ apartment burglarized An unknown person stole about $2,500 worth of belongings on Wednesday from the apartment of two Northwestern students, police said.

The students, ages 20 and 27, reported that the burglary occurred sometime between 12 and 2 p.m. on Wednesday at their residence in the 1100 block of Garnett Place, Evanston police Cmdr. Jay Parrott said.

One of the students returned to the apartment after classes to find a variety of electronics gone, including a 27-inch television,

�

“We think it’s extremely important for us to be on social media, and we are redirecting much of our marketing toward social media,� he said.

First Bank & Trust has been the Evanston Community Foundation’s banker for a long time, said Rebecca Cacayuran, program officer of the Evanston Community Foundation.

The foundation, which was the program’s organization for August, awards grants and offers programs to strengthen local nonprofits so they can better serve people and families in Evanston, she said. “We have had a long relationship with First Bank & Trust,� she said. “They’re a community bank, and so they’re supportive of the community, and nonprofits especially. So we’re just so honored and proud and grateful to be the first in this series.�

In August, First Bank & Trust received 105 new likes on Facebook, donating $262.50 to the Evanston Community Foundation. Cacayuran said she thinks the First Bank & Trust’s program led the foundation to get 45 new Facebook likes in August, resulting in more online ticket sales for its annual benefit.

Cacayuran said she hopes people who like the First Bank & Trust page will learn about

other local nonprofits.

In September, First Bank & Trust donated money to the Youth Job Center, which has helped more than 20,000 youths find jobs.

This month, First Bank & Trust will be donating money to the Assyrian Universal Alliance Foundation, a nonprofit organization that gives company to adults seeking companionship, said AUAF Vice President Kenneth Jacobs.

AUAF has also done projects on a more global scale. “There were people stuck in Iraq running from ISIS,� Jacobs said. “They are Assyrians.

Now there are refugee kids in Lebanon, and they can’t do anything. We sent one of our people over there with quite a bit of money, and we put thousands of those kids in school in Lebanon. And that’s pretty exciting.�

AUAF will use the money they receive from First Bank & Trust to fund other programs such as scholarships for Assyrian youth in Chicago.

Lytle said the amount of money the bank has donated so far has exceeded his expectations, and he said he wants to continue the program in the future.

a MacBook Pro laptop, an iPod touch, some Chinese currency and many video games and gaming systems, police said.

The other student said he thought he had heard someone in the apartment when he was sleeping in his room, but he did not investigate any further, Parrott said.

There is no description of the burglar and no signs of forced entry, but the person may have entered through an unlocked window, police said.

use of a weapon.

Officers responded around 12:30 a.m.

Wednesday to calls in the 1900 block of Jackson Avenue saying that a man was causing a disturbance in the street, Parrott said.

When police approached the man, he made comments to the officers about being armed with a knife that he would use against someone, Parrott said. Officers searched him and found a 9-inch blade in his pocket, Parrott said.

Police arrested the 34-year-old man a little before 1 a.m. The man appeared to be intoxicated and had slurred speech, police said.

Evanston man charged with unlawful use of weapon

Police arrested an Evanston man on Wednesday in connection with the unlawful

emilychin2018@u.northwestern.edu

­— Paige Leskin

Historic house to be moved to Evanston Page 5

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On Campus

“

”

To say that this woman committed her life to young women and the young women that she served is an understatement.

— Tri Delt alumna Paige Rotondo

the daily northwestern | NEWS 3 Tri Delt house director remembered for humor, dedication Page 8

NCDC looks to raise student group collaboration

By Tyler Pager

daily senior staffer @tylerpager

Last spring, the Roberta Buffett Center hosted former University President Henry Bienen to speak on campus about educational reform. One day later, Northwestern Community Development Corps brought Bienen to speak about the same topic.

NCDC cites Bienen’s two visits to campus in the same week as an example of the over-programming that pervades campus. As a result, NCDC’s campus outreach committee has dedicated itself to increasing collaboration and communication between student groups to improve overall campus programming.

NCDC hosted representatives from more than 25 student groups Thursday in Annenberg Hall to brainstorm solutions for the over-programming problem.

Students discussed a range of issues from flyering to the importance of defining groups’ responsibilities when they are co-sponsoring an event.

NCDC campus outreach co-chair Jacob Sherman said the event was a good starting point for the year.

“I think it’s always good to get a room full of people that are interested in accomplishing the same thing,” the Weinberg junior said. “The key now is just to follow up in a productive way.”

Sherman added he wants to connect student

NU Dining to sponsor student trip to farm to learn farming process

Students will travel to Borzynski’s Farm on Friday to learn about the farming process behind their food as part of Northwestern Dining’s first Farm Fall Visit.

About 26 students have signed up to attend the free trip, which will feature a corn maze, caramel apples and an opportunity to talk with one of the farmers.

leaders from groups with similar missions on a regular basis.

Associated Student Government President Julia Watson and executive vice president Erik Zorn were among the students at the event. Watson and Zorn said they agreed with the overall message of the event and explained the different ways ASG is working to promote more collaboration between student groups, one way being the Wild Ideas Fund, a new program that provides funding to individual and student group projects.

“From the get-go, making sure if there are possibilities for collaboration before we get started planning those events, we already know potential people to reach out to see if we can,” Zorn told The Daily.

“Instead of doing two very small programs that have divided attendance, you have this one really awesome program where you get so many awesome people and that happens by creating more spaces for conversation.”

Towards the end of the event, two students from pvmnt presented their website, which aims to provide a centralized location for student advertising instead of paper flyering. Developed by NU students, the website allows users to click on flyers for more information and connect with a event’s Facebook page. The team is also working on developing a mobile application.

Weinberg Sophomore Naveen Reddy attended the event on behalf of the South Asian Student “It should give the students a chance to meet and interact with the farmer and get some experience, especially if they’re from a different part of the country or live in the city their whole life, to get out and see what it takes to actually go from farm to table,” NU Dining marketing manager Rachel Tilghman said.

The event was created after NU Dining employees visited Garwood Orchards over the summer for a similar behind-the-scenes farming experience.

Tori Garofalo, a marketing intern at NU Dining, said she enjoyed the visit over the summer and is excited for other students to experience the farm as well.

Tyler Pager/Daily Senior Staffer

programming overload Representatives from student groups discuss ways to increase collaboration to avoid over-programming. The event was hosted by NCDC’s campus outreach team Thursday night in Annenberg Hall.

Alliance. Reddy said SASA has faced issues of overprogramming and the event gave him ideas and contacts for collaboration.

“I decided to come because I think over-programming is a very big issue, it’s an issue that we are facing as an organization,” he said. “I think one big

thing that can help that is collaboration and that’s why I came here to meet people and to hear ideas about collaboration and to see how we can facilitate that more.”

“In addition to it being really fun and really festive, they’re going to be able to see directly where the food that we get comes from and learn a lot about the process,” the Weinberg junior said.

Tilghman hopes to hold a similar farm visit in the spring.

For those who don’t get to attend on Friday, Tilghman said Borzynski’s Farm will also be featured at an NU Dining event on Oct. 24 in the dining halls.

“It’ll really come full circle with something that’s not just available to the 26 students that signed up but also to any student that eats in our dining halls and is interested in a farm to table meal,” she

said.

Borzynski’s Farm supplies NU Dining with cabbage products for dining hall food, retail and catering. Tilghman said she’s excited that students will be able to experience first-hand where their food comes from.

“I just hope it’s an educational experience for the students that do get to attend,” Tilghman said. “I hope they get to learn a little bit about what our goal as Northwestern Dining is but also what it takes to have a farm, what it takes to buy local and what it means to become part of your community.”

tylerpager2017@u.northwestern.edu

— Annie Bruce

Opinion

Join the online conversation at www.dailynorthwestern.com

Friday, October 10, 2014

PAGE 4

Art dept should stay in former Roycemore School HEIWON SHIN

Daily columnist

It’s like a little English cottage. OK, scratch the little. It’s large enough for you to get lost in. Surprisingly though, the four sections of this building are all connected. Touring inside it is like discovering new paths in a maze. But rather than feeling trapped inside, it’s pure joy to unravel a different part of this lovely home.

Walk west past Elder Hall and you will find 640 Lincoln St., which was home to Roycemore School since its founding in 1915 until two years ago. Now, it’s the new home to Northwestern’s Art Theory and Practice Department. Technically it has always been a school, but nothing about it feels like a school. Fifteen exterior doors lead to the green gardens surrounding the building. As described in the building’s written nomination to the National Register of Historic Places, “everywhere there is an abundance of light.”

“Family like, home like. Warm and welcoming. A contrast to some of the more modern glass and steel construction,” describes Joseph Becker, the former headmaster who had been with the school for 44 years.

The building on Lincoln Street should be the art department’s permanent, not

temporary, home because the combination is simply meant to be.

You may not have heard about Roycemore.

You may not be an art major or care where the art department moves. But you should care. And here are a few reasons why.

The building is closely intertwined with NU and Evanston’s history. When Frances Willard’s school was incorporated into NU, Evanston residents needed a new women’s school as a replacement, leading to the founding of Roycemore.

It was one of nine private girls’ schools in the Chicago area in 1915, and it’s the only one that still exists today. Registered both as a National Historic Place and an Evanston landmark, the building was described in its nomination form as “a unique specimen, in terms of function, symbol and style, of early twentieth-century educational architecture in America.”

You may go downtown to check out cool Chicago architecture, but there is a nationally important architecture here on campus, and there is something you can actually do about it.

Because of its rich architectural history, 640 Lincoln St. gives the community the opportunity to come together to envision something larger than any one art project.

Figuring out how to use old classrooms and spaces to fit a new purpose can be an intriguing design challenge that can involve not just the art department but also the school and even beyond that, Evanston too.

Already, the art department is starting a

renaissance of Roycemore. What used to be the library is now the drawing studio where the light that shines through the open ceiling creates almost a halo-like glow inside the circle of easels. The old gymnasium is used as a movie theater on the weekends. A sculpture class is held backstage.

Have I seen the plans for the new Kresge Hall renovation? Nope. Am I biased? Yes. I have unconditionally fallen in love with 640 Lincoln St. I am not saying the new renovation at Kresge will be bad. In fact, I’m sure it will be a lovely transformation, just as the recent Henry Crown Sports Pavilion renovation has been.

But what the art department needs is not a sleek and shiny new facility. It needs a space to breathe. It needs a challenge, such as the rich potential of 640 Lincoln St. For sports centers like the Crown Sports Pavilion, new equals good. Not that Crown Sports Pavilion was in terrible need of renovation, but given a choice between a sweatfilled locker room and worn out floors, and a brand new facility, I’d definitely go for the new one. No hesitations.

But for art, that does not necessarily hold true. If anything, I would err more on the side of history. What’s been “used” by others may seem like degradation of value for most commodities, like used textbooks: The more hands it passes by, the cheaper and less desirable it gets. But unique and special buildings and homes like 640 Lincoln St. are a different story. It’s like a rare musical instrument, like an old and well-kept Stradivarius violin:

It only gets better with age. It’s like having a whole new dimension of art supplies. The building itself is an art inspiration, art supply and art gallery. How can 640 Lincoln St. not be an irresistible permanent home to the art department?

Whatever the Roycemore building houses once the art department moves to the newly renovated Kresge, I’m sure it will remain one pretty and remarkable building. But whatever it may become – be it an office or a residence or a collection of classrooms for other departments – it will not be the same as now, with the art department housed there.

“Just from a nostalgic point of view,” Becker said, “I would love to see that building filled with students, rather than offices.”

Offices or dorms would not be as inviting of others. With art, there’s potential and probability of inclusion. If it becomes part gallery, for instance, the 640 Lincoln St. could welcome our Evanston neighbors. It’s been a year since I came to NU and I believe there’s room for inter-community relationships beyond the NU bubble. Maybe we can open up the gymnasium movie night to Evanston residents, including Roycemore alums.

The possibilities are endless – but only if 640 Lincoln St. becomes the art department’s permanent home.

Heiwon Shin is a Medill sophomore. She can be contacted at heiwonshin2017@u.northwestern.edu. If you would like to respond publicly to this column, send a Letter to the Editor to opinion@dailynorthwestern.com.

Equivalency meal policies New NU commercial still not ideal for students leaves room for growth MATT GATES

Daily columnist

Late last Saturday afternoon, I realized that I had forgotten to complete a weekly ritual. Joining a small army of Northwestern students, I rushed to a C-store in order to use my equivalency meals before they expired. As I entered the store, I noticed that the line was even longer than it usually is during the Saturday night equivalency meal rush.

After spending a few moments in the store, I realized the length of the line was caused by the delay as startled NU owes it to its customers learned of students not to the policy that equivalency meals can only create policies be used to buy food items. that impose Customers held unnecessary up the line as they financial put back hygienic items like soap and burdens on exchanged them for them. unhealthy snack items like Cheetos. But this rule has created more problems than just holding up my Saturday evening C-store run; it is also potentially detrimental to the financial well-being and general health of NU students.

Despite seeming to provide students with a basic human need, equivalency meals offer students unnecessary items while depriving them of easier access to basic necessities. Many of the non-food items found in the C-store are more essential to NU students than the food items provided. Laundry detergent, deodorant and dental supplies are far more essential to the average NU student than energy drinks, chocolate and candy. A large portion of the C-store food items, including cookies, ice-cream and chips, are neither substantial nor healthy, but tissues, soap and yes, condoms, are health necessities.

Although equivalency meals can be put towards substantial food in places like Frontera, the hours of these establishments may not align with the schedules of NU’s busy student body. NU’s policy fails to promote healthy habits among its students.

Certain non-food items are also necessary for students to eat the food items purchased in

“

the C-store or elsewhere. Students are allowed to buy food items but not the disposable utensils, plates, bowls, cups and paper towels with which to prepare and consume a meal. These items would be accessible in the dining halls where a student would eat a board meal, and therefore these essentials should be considered part of an “equivalency meal.”

For some it is merely aggravating to make a trip to CVS to purchase basic goods. But for others, the policy of not allowing students to use their equivalency meals on non-food items at the C-store poses a legitimate financial burden.

For students paying NU tuition and living expenses with likely a part-time income at best, small amounts of money spent on basic necessities can add up. NU owes it to its students not to create policies that impose unnecessary financial burdens on them.

Last year, I was able to use my equivalency meals on cups, paper towels and dental supplies on several occasions. Inconsistent enforcement of rules is never ideal, but the NU student body would be better off if this rule was entirely revoked.

There does not seem to be any reason why NU cannot allow students to use equivalency meals on non-food items. After all, I think we can agree that the NU student body would benefit from being able to buy some tissues right about now.

Matt Gates is a Weinberg sophomore. He can be reached at matthewgates2017@u.northwestern.edu. If you want to respond publicly to this column, send a Letter to the Editor to opinion@dailynorthwestern.com.

meredith goodman

Daily columnist

I wanted to go to the football game Saturday against Wisconsin, but I realized that fasting during Yom Kippur and standing up for a full three hours do not go well together.

Instead, I had the opportunity to watch the game, along with a lot of other great football match-ups, on TV. One advantage to watching college football games on television is getting to see university commercials, both our commercials and other schools’.

I have a slight obsession with watching and critiquing other university ads. With all those biased and calculated college reviews out there, I love when universities have just 30 seconds to advertise themselves on national television. In fact, I previously wrote a column about the need for a new NU game-day commercial.

In that column, I focused on the idea that Northwestern’s game-day commercials need to feature student achievements rather than purple, sports or school pride. Although I love our school’s athletic traditions, no one will want to come to NU specifically because of our membership in the Big Ten Conference — unlike perhaps Ohio State or Michigan.

Administrators may have skimmed my column, because the newest NU commercial features a whole roster of achievements. Not

The Daily Northwestern Volume 135, Issue 16 Editor in Chief Ciara McCarthy

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Ally Mutnick Lydia Ramsey Rebecca Savransky

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student achievements though — instead it seems to be a blend of faculty and alumni accomplishments. Entitled “Pioneering Innovation and Excellence,” the new commercial displays numerous awards that NU alumni and faculty have won across “every imaginable discipline,” from Emmy Awards to Pulitzer Prizes.

At least I must assume that the people who won these awards for NU are alumni and faculty. The award titles flash across the screen without mentioning the person who won each, without even a little thumbnail of a picture. We have a random stream of awards, albeit impressive awards, but we don’t even have a glimpse of who won them and what amazing work they did to win these awards.

In one of my previous columns, I mentioned Michigan State’s “Spartans Will” ad campaign as an inspiration for showcasing student achievements. This column I will stray from the Big Ten Conference to highlight a school that I think does a better job of spotlighting alumni and faculty accomplishments than NU does. The commercial, produced by the University of Utah, is entitled “Imagine.”

The University of Utah ad starts out with the line, “Why would you go to the U? Isn’t Utah just a bunch of pioneers?” It then depicts Utah grads and faculty in their lines of work, including some former Ph.D. students doing medical research and M.F.A.s performing incredible works of art, all while including their names and titles. It showcases a great variety of work that their alumni and faculty do, like happens at NU, but the added effect of that personal touch, physically seeing the alumni doing their work, makes the commercial much more special.

If NU wants to keep forgoing student achievements for those of our faculty and alumni, then we should at least include the award winner’s name and the project he or she won the award for, to give them credit and add a personal touch. A prospective student watching the commercial won’t really care that someone from NU won a Nobel Prize or an Emmy Award — plenty of other colleges have people who have done that. But they will pay attention when they can actually see the incredible achievements that NU faculty and alumni make every day.

Meredith Goodman is a Weinberg senior. She can be reached at meredithgoodman2015@u.northwestern.edu.

If you would like to respond publicly to this column, send a Letter to the Editor to opinion@dailynorthwestern.com.

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City artists lauded for work in community

By Jennifer Ball

daily senior staffer @jennifercball

An arts event Thursday evening honored two Evanston men for their contributions to the city’s arts scene.

The event, “A Bright Night for the Arts,� brought about 100 people together for a night of food, art and music at the Rotary International Building, 1560 Sherman Ave. After speeches from Jack Weiss and Mike O’Mara, who were the two men honored for their contributions to the arts, the event allowed five minutes for five art groups to promote their work in the community.

The groups included S.I.T.E. Festival, a Northwestern pop-up theater production, Red O Hat Productions, Mudlark Theater, etc. Music School and Percolator Films.

After graduating from Yale in 1967, Weiss moved to Evanston and began pursuing graphic design. Weiss is president of Design Evanston, a nonprofit that awards architecture in the Evanston area. NU has been honored by the organization, he said. He has also led numerous other graphic design and architectural preservation projects in the Evanston and Chicago areas, including founding a historical committee.

His projects included the McGaw YMCA’s multi-million dollar marketing campaign, the design for the Evanston Art Center and the design for Optima Horizons apartment complexes, according to Weiss. Additional clients included NorthCare, Evanston Theater Company, and Presence Saint Francis Hospital, he said.

Similarly, O’Mara has focused his life on music.

O’Mara said he discovered his love for music in high school when he was involved with visual arts and music. “Music never got old,� O’Mara said.

After over a decade teaching music in the Evanston area, O’Mara said he decided to fulfill his dream of opening his own music school. He opened etc. Music School, a school for high school students to socialize and learn about music, in Noyes Cultural 927 Noyes &RArts X SRCenter, Q 9D OL G 7K UR XSt.J One K

Jennifer Ball/Daily Senior Staffer

bright night Residents gathered Thursday night at the Rotary International Building, 1560 Sherman Ave. The event was held in celebration of the artists of the year, whom guests, including Mayor Elizabeth Tisdahl, honored for a night of food and presentations.

of the tenets of the school is that the class is only as strong as its weakest student, so much of the school’s philosophy is based on mentorship, according to the website. He said that the school itself and its repertoire are very unique.

Weiss and O’Mara both said they were honored to receive the Mayor’s Awards for the Arts. Weiss said he broke into tears, and O’Mara said he was shocked to receive the award because the school had only been open since August 2013.

The Rotary International Club is an international nonprofit promoting world peace with an Evanston location on Sherman Avenue. The event was hosted by the Evanston Arts Council and was part of the Arts and Humanities Month in Evanston.

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By BOBBY PILLOTE

daily senior staffer @BobbyPillote

robertpillote2017@u.northwestern.edu

GAMEDAY Central St.

TWEETS

Highlights of past and present Wildcats’ lives — in 140 characters or fewer

@JButler59 JB Butler Season 5 of the walking dead this Sunday

@SV4ULT Solomon Vault Ya boy turns 18 tomorrow !

Turnnah Turnnah

@shu_please Miles Shuler Flat Top pt. 2 with the Vitalian.

@tonyromo .

Amen

Northwestern Iowa Minnesota Nebraska Purdue Wisconsin Illinois

(3-2, 2-0) (4-1, 1-0) (4-1, 1-0) (5-1, 1-1) (3-3, 1-1) (3-2, 0-1) (3-3, 0-2)

GAMEDAY Joseph Diebold

Writer

5 78 53 13

66

22

57

11 98 96 46

76

55

6

31

40

88

16 44

50 5

45

26

9 2

78

13

77

90

58 7

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@Stan_P7 Dan Persa #turNUp

Roster Minnesota Offense

Northwestern Offense 13 QB Trevor SIEMIAN 22 RB Treyvon GREEN 21 WR Kyle PRATER 5 WR Miles SHULER

6 WR Tony JONES 40 SB Dan VITALE 78 LT Paul JORGENSEN 53 LG Geoff MOGUS

66 C Brandon VITABILE 57 RG Matt FRAZIER 76 RT Eric OLSON

7 QB Mitch LEIDNER 27 RB David COBB 41 FB Miles THOMAS 4 WR Donovahn JONES

55 DE Theiren COCKRAN 46 DT Cam BOTTICELLI 96 DT Steve RICHARDSON 98 DE Michael AMAFEULA

1 WR KJ MAYE 88 TE Maxx WILLIAMS 65 LT Josh CAMPION 52 LG Zac EPPING

58 C Tommy OLSON 77 RG Foster BUSH 78 RT Ben LAUER

Northwestern Defense

Minnesota Defense 26 OLB De’Vondre CAMPBELL 5 MLB Damien WILSON 50 OLB Jack LYNN

13 DE Deonte GIBSON 90 DT C.J. ROBBINS 93 DT Greg KUHAR 94 DE Dean LOWRY

31 CB Eric MURRAY 2 S Cedric THOMPSON 11 S Antonio JOHNSON 3 CB Derrick WELLS

ALEX

44 OLB Chi Chi ARIGUZO 23 CB Nick VANHOOSE 45 MLB Collin ELLIS 16 S Godwin IGWEBUIKE 9 OLB Jimmy HALL 10 S Traveon HENRY 27 CB Matthew HARRIS

BOBBY

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Northwestern 13 Minnesota 20

Northwestern 28 Minnesota 17

Northwestern 23 Minnesota 17

Never what you expect.

Minnesota is overrated.

The train keeps rolling.

I refuse to believe Minnesota is better than Northwestern.

Indiana 24 Iowa 31

Indiana 10 Iowa 14

Indiana 35 Iowa 28

Indiana 10 Iowa 17

Michigan State at Purdue (+21)

Michigan State 38 Purdue 14

Michigan State 45 Purdue 21

Michigan State 41 Purdue 17

Michigan State 35 Purdue 7

Penn State at Michigan (-1)

Penn State 31 Michigan 17

Penn State 24 Michigan 21

Penn State 19 Michigan 24

Penn State 28 Michigan 17

Illinois at Wisconsin (-25.5)

Illinois 14 Wisconsin 27

Illinois 14 Wisconsin 42

Illinois 17 Wisconsin 41

Illinois 21 Wisconsin 35

6-6

4-8

7-5

7-5

Northwestern at Minnesota (-4)

WEST

Assistant Editor

4

23

Be clutch Do not mess this up

WEEK 7*

STANDINGS (4-1, 1-0) (4-1, 1-0) (4-1, 1-1) (5-1, 1-1) (4-2, 1-1) (3-2, 0-1) (2-4, 0-2)

3

Fearless Forecasters

Luke Vogelzang/The Daily Northwestern

HANG TIME Junior punter Chris Gradone has come on strong during Northwestern’s current three-game winning streak, consistently pinning opponents deep in their own territory.

Alex Putterman

21

@XRated98 Xavier Washington

#B1GCats

Gameday/Sports Editor

Northwestern Wildcats (3-2) vs.

Minnesota Golden Gophers (4-1)

Compiled by Joseph Diebold/ Daily Senior Staffer

GOOD CLEAN AMERICAN FUN! Proud of our young men!

Ohio State Michigan State Penn State Rutgers Maryland Indiana Michigan

Igwebuike reflects on big day

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

@coachfitz51 Pat Fitzgerald

EAST

Oh my Godwin!

MINNESOTA

It’s fourth down early in the first quarter of Northwestern’s game against Wisconsin, and Chris Gradone is fidgeting in the backfield as he waits for the snap. Finally the count is called, and the ball sails into the outstretched hands of the junior punter.

He takes one step, then another, drops the ball out in front of him and swings his leg forward.

The punt isn’t powerful, but it is accurate, deftly rolling to a stop at the Badgers’ 6-yard line. It was the first of seven punts for Gradone and the first of four he landed inside the 20-yard line, a key stat that contributed to the Wildcats stifling Wisconsin’s offense Saturday.

Nonchalantly, NU’s secret weapon in the battle for field position trots back to the sideline. Punting is difficult, but this season Gradone has been making it look easy.

“The hardest thing about punting is definitely consistency,” Gradone said. “You can go out there and bomb balls all day, but if you can’t do it in a game, it doesn’t matter.”

The first-year starter has been busy this season, with 33 boots through five games, but has still managed to make all of them count by averaging 38.5 yards a kick to go with four touchbacks and 14 punts downed inside the 20-yard line.

More impressive is that he was unfazed by the unfavorable weather conditions against the Badgers, earning coach Pat Fitzgerald’s praise after the game.

“It was really important,” Fitzgerald said of his kicking game. “We knew it was going to be with the weather. … It was nasty

early. It was wet. It was windy.”

Wind is obviously a big issue for punters, but not for the reason most fans think.

“More so than the crowd, the field or the rush, wind is definitely the biggest factor,” Gradone said.

“It blows the drop, and the most important part about a punt is getting the drop right. If there’s a big wind, especially coming across, it can blow the drop and just hit on the wrong part of your foot.”

Most Cats fans will remember former punter Brandon Williams’ infamous 8-yard punt against Michigan last year. That’s what happens when the drop hits the wrong part of the foot.

But other than occasionally tossing a few blades of grass into the air, Gradone’s routine isn’t too much different from any other player.

“We get a good workout in on Monday, look at the film and figure out a game plan,” Gradone said.

“Tuesday and Wednesday we try to work on the long game. Thursday is special situations.”

Gradone doesn’t fit into the oddball punter stereotype and eschews any strange game-day rituals. For him, the most important part of his preparation is maintaining his composure. “(Punters) have a pretty different role on the sideline than most guys do,” Gradone said. “Ninety percent of the team is trying to get hyped, but if I go out there all amped up it’s not going to be effective. … We had a thing last year: ‘Margaritaville.’ We were trying to keep it like Margaritaville over by the net.”

Unfortunately for him, Evanston is no beach in October and November.

But as fans witnessed Saturday, the cold and poor conditions don’t seem to bother Gradone much.

“Keeping your leg swinging over your head in 20-degree weather for four hours is tough,” he said. “But we have the heat can on the sideline, which is huge.”

As the weather gets colder and the games become bigger, defensive-oriented NU will continue to rely on the skills of its punter. But as long as Gradone’s big leg delivers big results, the Cats are putting themselves in a better position to win.

NORTHWESTERN

Chris Gradone brings stability to special teams

The Daily Northwestern

Indiana at Iowa (-3)

Northwestern 17 Minnesota 16

Design Editor Virginia Van Keuren

Bobby Pillote Gameday is a publication of Students Publishing Co. A four-page issue is usually published on the Friday prior to Northwestern home games and a two-page issue is published on the Friday prior to Northwestern road games. All material is © 2014 Students Publishing Co. Questions or comments should be sent c/o Gameday Editors Alex Putterman and Joseph Diebold, 1999 Campus Dr., Evanston, IL 60208.

Forecasting record

*Against the spread

Nathan Richards/Daily Senior Staffer

IN GODWIN WE TRUST Redshirt freshman safety Godwin Igwebuike turned heads in his first career start, pulling down three interceptions. “I didn’t even see it coming,” Igwebuike said after the game. the fourth quarter and Wisconsin threatening

By ALEX PUTTERMAN NU’s 20-7 lead, Igwebuike struck again. daily senior staffer With the ball at the NU 3-yard line, Badgers @AlexPutt02 quarterback Joel Stave rolled right under pressure and fired an ill-advised bullet intended for On Sunday, Sept. 28, senior safety Ibraheim a receiver in the back of the end zone. Perfectly Campbell broke the news to his understudy positioned for the interception, Igwebuike hardly Godwin Igwebuike. Campbell’s hamstring injury had to move. wouldn’t heal in time for the following Saturday’s “Godwin’s a really intelligent guy,” junior safety game against No. 17 Wisconsin, he told IgweTraveon Henry said Wednesday. “Wisconsin’s a buike, meaning the redshirt freshman would be team that does a lot of shifts and motions to get making his first collegiate start. you thinking a lot. And going into the week he Igwebuike, a former four-star recruit from knew that, so he prepared for it.”

Pickerington, Ohio, had played for the injured Igwebuike’s third interception was perhaps his most impressive and certainly his most Campbell for parts of Northwestern’s wins over Western Illinois and Penn State, but now he important. would be playing almost every defensive snap With Wisconsin down only 6 points with half against a top-20 opponent. a minute to play, Igwebuike slipped in front of a All week leading up to the Wisconsin game, receiver around midfield, jumped and snatched Igwebuike practiced with the first team and a Stave pass for the game-sealing pick. crammed film with other defensive backs, “I just stepped back a little bit, saw the quarincluding a supportive Campbell. Still, come terback reading his man and kind of stared him Friday night, Igwebuike was nervous. down,” Igwebuike said. “I was able to break on “It’s not like high school. This is the big stage,” that one as well. I thought I was going to bat it Igwebuike (Ig-weh-BYU-kay) said this week. down, but it went right into my hands.”

“One thing I did, I said a little prayer. I knew that Four days after the game, Igwebuike said he I could trust God to go out there and know I can hadn’t quite processed his sudden success. He’d do what I’ve been doing since I was a little kid.” heard from numerous friends and family memWhen the game kicked off, Igwebuike was a bers from Pickerington, he said, and he figured his mother would be anxious to frame his Big precocious fill-in with a cool name (“Godwin” Ten Defensive Player of the Week and Freshman means “friend of God”). Three and a half hours and three interceptions later, Igwebuike was a of the Week certificates. star.

Igwebuike said teammates have teased him about his gaudy stat line and the attention it In the following days he earned acknowledgdrew. ment as Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week, “You know how it goes,” Igwebuike said, smilBig Ten Freshman of the Week and the national ing. “Superstar, whatever, whatever.”

Jim Thorpe Defensive Back of the Week.

“Nobody saw it coming,” Igwebuike said after The coaching staff is somewhat less impressed. the game. “I didn’t even see it coming.”

Fitzgerald repeatedly hedged his praise, and Igwebuike’s first major contribution came defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz said Igweon Wisconsin’s second offensive play of the first buike — who played running back in addition to safety in high school — is still learning his quarter. Badgers running back Melvin Gordon grabbed a hand-off, dashed outside the hash current position. marks and sprinted 58 yards down the sideline “He’s gaining more confidence as he plays before Igwebuike caught up and nudged him more,” Hankwitz said. “He did have some menout of bounds. tal mistakes, but he made more plays than he Six plays later, with Wisconsin at the NU had mistakes.”

20-yard line, Badgers quarterback Tanner McECampbell is out again this week as NU plays voy floated a pass off his back foot toward the Minnesota, meaning Igwebuike will have the goal-line. Igwebuike leapt and extended his left opportunity to follow up his once-in-a-lifetime arm into the body of the targeted Wisconsin outing. receiver, scooping the ball back into his stomach His three-interception day poses a tough for a one-handed interception. act to follow, especially for a redshirt freshman “I hovered over the top for a little bit, saw him with one and a half games under his belt. After make his move and pretty much saw it coming,” a week of Twitter shout-outs and interview requests, Igwebuike finds himself a long way Igwebuike said. “And once it’s in the air it’s just from the near-anonymous understudy he was football from there.”

For the next two and a half quarters, Igwebuike last Friday. played well, if not spectacularly. He would finish “I’m not going to let any of the outside presthe game with eight tackles, second most on the sure get to me,” Igwebuike said. “Just go out there and do what I’ve been doing for most of my life, team, though coach Pat Fitzgerald suggested he just playing football.” made some subtle miscues and “could’ve played better.” asputt@u.northwestern.edu But with 8 minutes and 26 seconds to play in

8 NEWS | the daily northwestern

friday, october 10, 2014

Tri Delt house director remembered for dedication you do this for so long?’ I remember her saying that she felt really connected with young girls, and that you’re not their mother, you’re more their grandmother, but, above all, you’re their friend.”

Tri Delt alumna Sydnie Dobkin (SESP ’13) said she lived across the hall from Burns when she lived in the house her junior year. She said she and Burns would talk every night before going to bed, and remembers her as always doing the little things, like providing Diet Coke and candy during midterms and finals to make sure the girls felt loved.

“It was just those little gestures that she would do,” Dobkin said. “You could tell she really loved us and loved being a house mom.

Some house moms are really strict, but she was really easygoing.”

Rotondo described getting close to Burns as a sort of “rite of passage” for girls who lived in the house. As house manager, Rotondo said she served as a liaison between the chapter members and the house staff, and that included Burns.

“During the time of my knowing her I think she was really at her peak and the closest to all

By Olivia Exstrum

daily senior staffer @olivesocean

Judy Burns, former house director at Northwestern’s Upsilon chapter of Delta Delta Delta, passed away Oct. 3 at Tendercare Health and Rehab Center of Holland in Holland, Michigan, according to an obituary notice from Lakeshore Memorial Services.

Burns was known for “keeping everyone laughing,” said Paige Rotondo (Communication ’14), a Tri Delt alumna.

“She was just a character,” Rotondo, a former Daily staffer, said. “To say that this woman committed her life to young women and the young women that she served is an understatement. She really played a large role in creating the fabric of the culture of our house.”

Rotondo, who lived in the Tri Delt house for two years, said it was during her time as house manager that she really became close with Burns.

“She really just gave so much to Tri Delt women,” she said. “I once asked her, ‘Why do

Across Campuses

Chemistry Nobel to 3 who made it possible to see the life of molecules

Science advances tool by tool, and on Wednesday it paused to recognize three practitioners who handed it the means to see the smallest secrets of a living cell.

The Nobel Prize in chemistry went to two Americans and a German who pushed beyond the physical limits of light to find another way to illuminate the choreography of molecules that make organisms work or go awry.

William Moerner, 61, of Stanford University and Eric Betzig, 54, of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s Janelia Research Campus in Ashburn, Va., were recognized for an imaging method that relies on turning fluorescent molecules on and off, opening a window into biological processes on a nanoscale, according to the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, which grants the prizes.

Stefan Hell, 51, director at the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry in Goettingen,

Germany, was credited with developing a similar imaging technique that controls this fluorescence with lasers.

“Their groundbreaking work has brought optical microscopy into the nanodimension,” the academy said.

The award was considered a swift acknowledgment of work that lies at the crossroads of chemistry, physics and biology. It also marked the second time in six years that the academy acknowledged biochemical research involving fluorescent molecules, which have helped illuminate how genes build proteins, how the human immunodeficiency virus infects cells, and how abnormal proteins accumulate in the brain, leading to diseases such as Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s and Huntington’s.

Those advances relied in part on a protein isolated from a species of jellyfish that has floated around the deep oceans for about 160 million years.

— ­Geoffrey Mohan (Los Angeles Times)

Source: Lakeshore Memorial Services

of us,” she said. “She was really good at giving us our space, but also being there when we needed her.”

Born in East Grand Rapids, Michigan, on Oct. 20, 1939, Burns married John Burns in 1960. They had three children and resided in Chicago and later, Palatine, Illinois. After her husband unexpectedly passed away in 1991, Burns became house director at Tri Delt at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She accepted her position at NU in 1996.

Burns resigned from her role at NU in July, Mark Neitzel of Lakeshore Memorial Services told The Daily in an email.

Medill senior and Tri Delt president Marianna Cooper said Burns was a “really good resource” for the girls both in and outside the house.

“She was really just a pillar of support for everyone,” Cooper said. “She had a very dry sense of humor, was very funny and just sort of fit in well with the girls in our house. We’re all very sad to have lost her and she will definitely be missed.” oliviaexstrum2017@u.northwestern.edu

Judy Burns

Historic house to be moved to Evanston from Wilmette

A house built by a noted architect will be moved from its original location in Wilmette to Evanston, according to a city news release.

The move to the new Evanston site will begin on Friday. The house, currently at 1318 Isabella St. and built in 1928 by John Van Bergen, will be kept in a parking lot at Isabella Street and Green Bay Road until the project is completed.

In 2012, a builder bought the house, called the John Van Bergen Irving House, and planned to demolish it, but staff at Landmarks Illinois, a statewide organization focused on historic preservation, wanted to prevent the house’s demolition, said Lisa DiChiera, the director of advocacy for Landmarks Illinois.

“It’s an important, architecturally significant house that had never been officially landmarked

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to be protected,” DiChiera said.

Instead of demolishing the house, the builder constructed a house next to it and sold the John Van Bergen Irving House to a second builder.

The second builder bought it with the intent to demolish it, DiChiera said.

That was when they realized they had to move the house, she said.

Project coordinator Christopher Enck took the project on and originally decided to move the house to Highland Park, Illinois, DiChiera said.

When the moving route proved to be too expensive, he found the lot in Evanston.

The house will be moved in three sections by a truck, according to the news release. Traffic will be rerouted for the move, and a police escort will lead it.

DiChiera said the house will work better in Evanston because it’s a shorter moving route and closer to its original location in Wilmette.

— Stephanie Kelly

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the daily northwestern | NEWS 9

friday, october 10, 2014

NU heads to Portland for first away meet of season

By Alex Lederman

daily senior staffer

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Northwestern returns to action this weekend at the North American Cup in Portland, Oregon. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everyone whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s aspiring to the world teams will be there this weekend,â&#x20AC;? coach Laurie Schiller said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The kids weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got are good, and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to see how we stack up against the best in the country.â&#x20AC;?

This is the Wildcatsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; second tournament of the year, and the first of many on the road, after the United States Fencing Association Burton Open at Henry Crown Sports Pavilion.

At home, sophomores Cindy Oh and Stephanie Chan won gold for sabre and foil respectively.

Sophomore Ania Parzecki and freshman Nika Shender joined Oh in the top five for sabre, while junior Jen Yamin and freshman Stefani Kahookele had semifinal runs of their own in foil.

Although the Cats did not come away with first place in epĂŠe, sophomore Mandeep Bhinder, freshman Anna Tolley and junior Kaitlyn Wallace finished in the top four. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Last week, the Burton was a nice opening,â&#x20AC;?

Schiller said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But this is the first big test, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a much stronger tournament. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to use this to see how people are doing and to sketch out a plan of things to work on for the next few weeks.

For us this is still kind of preseason.â&#x20AC;?

And Schiller has high expectations for the year. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Above all Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m looking for a really good season,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I feel very positive. We have a new assistant coach Zach Moss, new freshmen, good vibes and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re working hard. I just feel really, really up about the season so far. Every weekend, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to get a taste and see what we can do.â&#x20AC;?

NU is traditionally a fencing powerhouse, finishing in the NCAA top ten for each of the past 14 seasons.

This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s team has the depth necessary to continue that tradition.

At epĂŠe, NU has a strong top four. Junior Juliana Barrett leads the squad, followed by Wallace, Bhinder and junior Helen Foster. Tolley and fellow

Fencing Daily file photo by Rafi Letzer

ON POINT Northwestern will compete at the North American Cup in Portland, Oregon this weekend. The event is the Wildcatsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; second of the season.

freshman Katie Van Riper will train underneath them.

The sabres are equally strong. Oh is coming off a 59-win freshman season, and her classmate Alisha Gomez-Shah is returning from a shoulder injury last year. Rounding out the current starters are sophomore Julia Abelsky and freshman Emine Yucel, with Parzecki and freshman Sacha Bazzal waiting in the wings.

The foil squad has the most depth of all. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got a big foil team, so someoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gonna get it done,â&#x20AC;? Schiller said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve added some real good strength to the foil squad this year.â&#x20AC;?

Right now, Schiller said he expects two freshmen, Kahookele and Kaila Budofsky, to play important roles this season. They join veterans Chan and Yamin on foil.

The Cats return home Oct. 25 for the USFA Remenyik Open.

Â&#x201E;

alexanderlederman2017@u.northwestern.edu

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10 NEWS | the daily northwestern

Field Hockey From page 12

After the matchup against Stanford, NU takes off for Central Michigan on Sunday.

The Chippewas and Cats have played each other since 1987, and NU leads the all-time series 10-3. The past two seasons, NU blanked Central Michigan.

“Both (Stanford and Central Michigan) are very good teams,” Fuchs said. “Both teams are very good defensively, and both have a little firepower up front. In the end, it will come down to execution and the ability for us, or them, to draw corners and execute corners.

Both teams are very balanced.”

Led by Cayleigh Immelman, the Chippewas are undefeated in conference and are facing the Cats after winning both their conference games the past two weeks. They will look for their third straight conference win on Friday when playing Miami of Ohio. Despite its losing record, Fuchs gives Central Michigan a

Inclusion From page 1

The commission was formed to foster relations between the different ethnicities, races, religions and groups that make up Evanston’s communities. Past work plans have put the commission in partnership with organizations like the YWCA Evanston/North Shore, Williams-Kinsel said.

As with previous work plans, the new plan aims to bring together the ideas and contributions of all the various people in the community, he said.

“From our city manager to our next door neighbor, we need input from everybody,” Williams-Kinsel said. “(Commission members) want to make sure that their work plan is based

National News

After a century, bison return to Illinois

FRANKLIN GROVE, Ill. — The hulking animals that stepped from trailers to corrals here late at night drew a hushed, attentive audience of about 25 people.

The reason for the reverence: Wild bison have been reintroduced on the prairies east of the Mississippi River for the first time since the 1830s, says the conservation group coordinating the effort. The 20 animals will eventually be released from the corral to gradually roam much of the 3,500-acre Nachusa Grasslands — the key part of an ambitious prairie restoration 95 miles west of Chicago.

“The word that keeps coming up is surreal,” said Jeff Walk, director of science for the Illinois

friday, october 10, 2014 lot of credit.

“They’re a blue-collar team that comes out and plays hard everyday,” Fuchs said.

Stanford is a “Unfortunately, their record doesn’t reflect little more like that right now. The us. They’re good thing is our team pretty balanced has been so good at just playing one game in their lines. ... at a time.”

They’re good This weekend the Cats look to extend across all lines. their six-game winTracey Fuchs, ning streak. coach The first game against Stanford will also be beneficial as Ann Arbor, Michigan, where the two teams will face off, is the site of the Big Ten Tournament this season.

“

michaelmarut2016@u.northwestern.edu off of not only the results of the survey, but also the ideas from residents in the community.”

Williams-Kinsel said the commission hopes to have a first draft of the work plan complete by the group’s meeting in February 2015. Once the plan is finalized, the commission will ensure it is distributed throughout the community so residents know what will be targeted for improvements in Evanston, he said.

“The commissioners are working hard, and they definitely appreciate everything,” Williams-Kinsel said. “All that the residents have already done and the city has already done and all the partners have done to promote diversity and inclusion … we want to continue to do that.” pl@u.northwestern.edu Chapter of The Nature Conservancy, which owns Nachusa and has been readying the land for the bison since the late 1980s. He accompanied the 20 bison on an eight-hour truck trip from Broken Kettle Grasslands preserve near Sioux City, Iowa, to Nachusa last Friday.

“After all the work that people have put into this,” Walk said, “it’s like, ‘Oh my gosh, it’s actually happening.’ “ The bison relocation is an effort to reunite the species with the most imperiled ecosystem on the planet so both can thrive. Some bison enthusiasts even hope the new oversized, shaggy residents of Nachusa, the largest restored prairie in Illinois, will spark an environmentally responsible agricultural movement in the state.

“If industry can adopt those practices,” Matt Ruhter, president of the Illinois Indiana Bison

Rainbow From page 1

the-year push to increase visibility on campus, especially among freshmen.

Trust grew up during the Rwandan genocide, the 100-day conflict between the Hutu and Tutsi ethnic groups that killed more than 800,000 people, mostly Tutsis.

His mother died, and a few weeks later, Trust’s father died. Two of his sisters were killed while hiding from Hutus, and his house was burned down.

Trust hid until his brother adopted him. He thought his luck had changed, but his brother abused him, whipping him if he didn’t clean the dishes well enough or got a math problem wrong.

He also suffered emotional abuse — Trust’s schoolmates bullied him for playing with girls.

“School was terrible,” he said, “And when I got home, everything else was terrible.”

He didn’t know what the United States was like, but he said he knew it would be better there. He applied for his visa and received it in 2005.

He settled in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and began his freshman year of high school. He would eventually graduate at the top of his class and attend Southern Connecticut State University.

After arriving at college, Trust began to feel attracted to other men.

“Growing up I was taught that being gay was a sin and that I had demons because I acted like a girl,” he said. “For me, it really brought me down. It made me feel like I was useless, like I was nothing when I went to school and called me names.”

During college, Trust attempted suicide. As he began speaking to a counselor, however, he felt more and more comfortable with his Association said of placing bison on prairies, “then you’ll get a lot of new prairies popping up and all the benefits that come along with having prairies.”

Temperatures hovered in the low 40s and clouds had darkened the starry skies when the two semitrailers carrying the bison rolled to a stop at 10:17 p.m. Friday. Wind gusts prompted observers, many of whom were taking video, to bundle themselves in layers, hoods and hats.

The bison kept everyone waiting. Despite being prodded by broomsticks, encouraged by large rattles shaken at them and hooted at by their handlers, many of the animals refused to scoot through the open rear doorway of one trailer, down the enclosed ramp and through the chute to the corral. By 11:30 p.m., the crew assigned to make that entry happen had departed, allowing an estimated 10 animals to

sexual identity.

In 2010, Trust saw an email at work about National Coming Out Day. When the day arrived, he came out in a Facebook post.

While he received some positive feedback, his sister staged “an intervention” to address Trust’s sexual identity.

To his sister, “it was the devil using me,” Trust said. “I was committing a sin, and we needed to pray.”

His sister has since become more supportive.

Soon after, Trust began including his sexual identity in his talks.

“It’s very important for us who are already out to keep sharing our stories and to keep living visibly and to keep demonstrating for the younger people that there’s nothing wrong with us,” Trust said.

Communication senior Michelle Margulis, co-president of Rainbow Alliance, said Trust’s talk was coordinated with Coming Out Day, which is this Saturday, Oct. 11.

Trust implored the crowd to stand up against homophobia.

“You’ve got to say something when someone says something that’s ignorant,” Trust said. “Stand up and say something. People are gonna call you the weird kid, the kid that’s always starting trouble, but you’ll make a difference.”

When asked if he’d return to Rwanda, Trust said, “I’m not sure yet. I’m still in the healing process. I still find myself crying over that I thought I had let go, but I haven’t really let go.

I’m not ready to go back to Rwanda yet, but I think I’ll go back someday. I was born there and I grew up there, but I found myself more here in the states.”

ShaneMcKeon2018@u.northwestern.edu

exit when they were ready.

Then the crew, Nachusa staff and volunteers gathered in a home across the road from the prairie, sipped beer and celebrated. On the table were plates of bison-shaped cookies and brownies.

Despite the somewhat rocky arrival, Nachusa volunteer Cindy Crosby said the moment was historic.

“This is tallgrass prairie in Illinois and this is the missing piece of the puzzle,” said Crosby, who drove with her husband, Jeff, from Glen Ellyn to view the bison arrival. “More than 700 species (at Nachusa) but we didn’t have the big piece, and tonight it’s all going to change. Nothing is going to be the same as it was yesterday.” ­— Ted Gregory (Chicago Tribune)

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Presenter: David Hohle, CSB Saturday, Oct 11, 10–11am Thursday, Oct 16, 7–8pm Christian Science Reading Room, 1936 Central St., Evanston 10/10/14

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SPORTS

ON DECK Field Hockey 10 Stanford at NU, 6 p.m. Friday OCT.

ON THE RECORD

We were trying to keep it like Margaritaville over by the net.

— Chris Gradone, junior punter

Friday, October 10, 2014

@DailyNU_Sports

Cats to face No. 7 Stanford Rocky Miller Park

under construction

Field Hockey

By Alex Putterman

daily senior staffer @AlexPutt02

Sean Su/Daily Senior Staffer

Master class Dominique Masters fights off two defenders near the sideline. The sophomore midfielder is third on the team with 7 goals and also has four assists.

By Mike Marut

daily senior staffer @mikeonthemic93

No. 8 Northwestern (9-3, 4-0) will look for its fifth straight win against a ranked opponent Friday night against No. 7 Stanford (12-1) and its 16th straight win against an unranked opponent Sunday against Central Michigan (3-8).

Each matchup will take place in Michigan.

Both opponents are coming into the weekend with a lot of firepower.

Stanford, behind the leadership of Alex McCawley, enters the contest on a six-game win streak. McCawley leads the team in goals, game-winning goals and shots and is second in assists. Despite having McCawley as a leader, Wildcats coach Tracey Fuchs sees the Cardinal as a mirror image of her team.

“Stanford is a little more like us,” Fuchs said. “They’re pretty balanced in their lines. They have a very good back (line) with Kelsey Harbin. They’re good across all lines. They’re having a great season at 12-1. We play a very similar style.

It will be a very good matchup.”

Harbin leads the Stanford

No. 7 Stanford vs. No. 8 Northwestern

No. 8 Northwestern vs. Central Michigan

Ann Arbor, Michigan 6 p.m. Friday

Mount Pleasant, Michigan 11 a.m. Sunday

defense. She has won the NorPac Defensive Player of the Week twice this season and has played for the United States at the international level twice.

With the similarities between Stanford and NU comes the same style of play: fast and hard. Stanford, according to Fuchs, likes to spread the field and spread the defense out in order to seemingly out-man their opponent as they streak down the field. Fortunately for the Cats, their defense is ready.

“They have a pretty long aerial, which means if they’re stretching the field, it can sometimes turn into a bit of a footrace,” junior Lisa McCarthy said. “(We just have to make sure) we’re communicating switches with their forwards, marking in front of our players so when we see the ball coming, we can react quicker than they do.”

The last time Fuchs mentioned an opponent was similar to NU, the game, against Rutgers, went into overtime. In that match sophomore Isabel Flens scored the game winner

to clinch the conference victory.

With that battle so defense-heavy, the Cats expect much the same against Stanford.

“They’re both really solid teams on most aspects of the field,” McCarthy said. “It’s always tough playing against yourselves, but at the same time, we know our weaknesses so we might know theirs too. We’ll try to exploit those.”

Last time the two teams went head-to-head, NU came away with a victory, and junior Caroline Troncelliti led the scoring with three out of the four goals. The last Cats hat tricks came from both Flens and Troncelliti this year against Dartmouth.

“I would love another hat trick, but my freshman year, I was just at the right place at the right time,” Troncelliti said. “We had Chelsea Armstrong then who really set up those goals, and now I just hope that I can be the person to set up the goals.” » See Field Hockey, page 10

Almost 30 years after Rocky Miller Park’s last major upgrade, construction is underway on major renovations to the Wildcats’ home stadium.

The renovations will include artificial turf to replace the grass field, a new clubhouse behind third base, new seats f0r spectators, expanded dugouts and improved concession stands, Northwestern coach Paul Stevens said.

The University first announced plans for upgrades to Rocky Miller Park in June 2013 after a $5 million lead gift from Richard and Roxy Pepper. Roxy Pepper is the daughter of J. Roscoe (Rocky) Miller, for whom the park is named.

“There’s been a big push around here since probably ’95 to start upgrading facilities on all levels in every sport,” Stevens said. “We’re very fortunate to have it happening now for us.”

Stevens said he hopes the improvements will increase attendance and make life easier for the players, who currently dress in the visitors’ locker

room at Ryan Field.

The artificial turf will make a particularly big difference, Stevens said. In the past, players often mentioned the Cats have battled against the elements, losing games and missing practices due to sloppy field conditions.

“The surface gives you a lot of opportunity to play at times that otherwise you can’t,” Stevens said.

“Up north, with the frost lines and everything else that you go through, I think it’s a component that absolutely is a necessity.”

Construction began in late September and will be mostly complete

by Thanksgiving, if all goes according to plan. The Cats’ first home game of 2015 is scheduled for April 1, and barring major setbacks the field will be entirely playable by then, an athletic department spokesman said.

“The field is the theater for athletes,” Stevens said. “And what a tremendous opportunity for these guys to have that for the beginning of next season.”

Stevens said the park has not undergone a significant change since the scoreboard was added in 1983. asputt@u.northwestern.edu

Baseball Alex Putterman/Daily Senior Staffer

NEW DIGS Construction is underway on renovations to Rocky Miller Park.

The upgrades will include artificial turf, a clubhouse, expanded dugouts, improved concession stands and new seating for spectators.

Women’s Soccer

After first conference win, NU hopes to start streak Wisconsin vs. Northwestern

By Taylor Sheridan

the daily northwestern

After notching its first Big Ten win, Northwestern (5-6-2, 1-5-1 Big Ten) returns to Lakeside Field on Sunday to play Big Ten powerhouse Wisconsin (11-2-1, 5-2-1). A week ago, it was the Wildcats’ aim to start off a series of home games with a win to lead them toward competing in the Big Ten tournament.

With their game against Illinois resulting in a win, NU is off to a strong start, but the Badgers make for a formidable foe on each side of the ball.

Wisconsin comes to town fourth in the

Evanston 1 p.m. Sunday

Big Ten standings, while the Cats sit all the way back at 13th. Despite the Badgers’ strong record, they are winless in their last two games, a scoreless tie at home against Iowa and a disappointing 0-2 loss at home against conference leader Penn State.

Wisconsin has a balanced attack, ranking second in the Big Ten both in goals scored with two per game and in goals allowed with 0.43 per game. The Badgers’ real strength is in their back line, as they lead the conference in shutouts with

10 and have the fewest average saves per game. In other words, opponents have a tough time getting quality shots on goal.

NU is coming off a win over Illinois that was due to a stout defensive effort and a couple of distance conversions from sophomore forward and leading scorer Addie Steiner. The Cats need a repeat performance from freshman goalkeeper Lauren Clem and the back line against an efficient Wisconsin team that features two of the top scorers in the conference.

Both NU’s offense and defense will need to have a vigorous performance against this formidable Badgers team on Sunday to obtain NU’s second conference win.

Players to Watch Kinley McNicoll The junior midfielder from Ontario, Canada, is number four in the conference in total points and number five in points per game . The Cats’ defense will have to pay special attention to McNicoll on Sunday if they want to secure another conference win.

Cara Walls Leading the Big Ten in game winning goals, the senior forward from Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, knows how to score under pressure. She is also ranked number two in goals scored per game, just

one spot behind Illinois’ Jannelle Flaws, whom the Cats shut out last week. As with McNicoll, the Cats’ defense will need to be aware of Walls.

Genevieve Richard The senior goalkeeper from SaintBruno, Quebec, leads the Big Ten in shutouts with eight. However, she is only ranked at tied for 8th in saves, as the strong defensive line in front of her does not allow many shots to be taken.

In order to win, the Cats will need to get past the Badgers’ defense and pressure Richard. taylorsheridan2018@u.northwestern.edu

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