4.26.18

V THE VIDETTE

THURSDAY BIRD SPECIAL

Ready for summer

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018 Vol. 130 / No. 59

videtteonline.com

Events to keep summer anything but ‘Normal’

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STORY BY CINDY HERNANDEZ | News Reporter | @Cindylu_7

ummer is right around the corner and school is almost out. With more free time on students’ hands, they will have a variety of opportunities to go out and enjoy local music, food and art.

Make Music Normal June 23 Make Music Normal 2018 is an all-day, free festival that will take place noon to 11 p.m. June 23 in Uptown Normal.

Musicians of all ages, skill levels and genres will perform all day long. Seven different stages will be set up around Uptown for performers.

Open mics and sit-in sessions will also be available to give any attendee the opportunity to make their own music. More information on performers is available at the Make Music Normal Facebook Page.

Illinois Shakespeare Festival June 30 through Aug. 11 This year, the main stage productions are “The Merry Wives of Windsor” and “Henry V” by William Shakespeare and “Shakespeare in Love” by Tom Stoppard and Marc Norman.

All productions will be held at Ewing Theatre.

This year, a revealing of “Shakespeare in the Land of Lincoln” symposium will explore Abraham Lincoln’s fascination with Shakespeare.

“There is a rich local history involving Mr. Lincoln from the years he worked in Bloomington-Normal,” Illinois Shakespeare Festival managing director William Prenevost said. “After Dr. Anderegg agreed to come of ISF to talk about his book with our patrons, local Lincoln scholars convinced me to expand it into a symposium.” see SUMMER page 3

Sophomore biochemistry major Brendan Wall eats free corn available to students with their IDs during last year’s Sweet Corn Blues Festival in Uptown Normal.

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STUDENTS TEAM WITH FOOD STUDENT NEWSROOMS BANK FOR ENERGY UPGRADES MATTER, SHOW SUPPORT

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PAGE 2 | NEWS | THE VIDETTE

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Ema Sasic

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Bloomington-Normal Midwest Food Bank focus of ISU NECA project EMA SASIC Editor in Chief | @ema_sasic

The Illinois State University National Electrical Contractors Association student chapter was looking for a local organization to partner with that provides community services while also helping it save energy.

That is when the BloomingtonNormal Midwest Food Bank came to mind, NECA President Sam LaScala said.

“Knowing that we have to reach net-zero for this challenge, that strikes us as a lot of solar energy, so you want a large roof space where you can put a massive grid,” he said.

“Because we have to volunteer, we know they’re distributing goods all week and that they have plenty of volunteer opportunities.”

After placing middle of the pack with sixth place at last year’s ELECTRI International Green Energy Challenge, the group is looking to redeem itself with this year’s task.

The team consists of construction management majors: LaScala, Logan Thompson, Jason Love, Ryan Suwanski, Zach Nelson, Zach Simmons, Joe Fundell, Ryan Lambke and Brett Becker. Instructional assistant professor Joe Cleary of the Department of Technology and industry professionals from Willcox Electric, Bodine Electric, Zeller Electric and Pals Electric advise the team. The Illinois chapter of NECA sponsors the team as well.

Participating groups have to design an energy upgrade for a facility in their surrounding area that provides community services. Possible contenders include a homeless shelter, food pantry, daycare center, library or house of worship.

The objective is to prepare a proposal on how the chosen facility can achieve net-zero energy consumption by incorporating energy saving measures. A net-zero energy building is one where the total amount of energy used by the building on an

annual basis is roughly equal to the amount of renewable energy created on the site.

The Bloomington-Normal Midwest Food Bank has a high square footage, which means it has a large roof space. Additionally, the roof is flat and black, which will attract a lot of solar energy, LaScala said.

“It’ll be challenging [to meet the goal], but we’re meeting with the Renewable Energy Society, and they’re going to help us create the solar grid,” LaScala said.

The Renewable Energy Society, a student organization on campus, received the food bank’s electricity bills for the year during Tuesday’s meeting. From there, members will look at various options available with the solar panel they will design, Conner Allen, Renewable Energy Society treasurer, explained.

“We take that electricity usage and we can size a solar array off of it. From there, we can plug in that information into our program and it’ll tell us a lot more about the size of the system or what type of panels we can use,” Allen said. “We can edit every single aspect of the solar system we want to install.”

“We can talk also about financial incentives or tax credits at the federal and state levels,” he added.

NECA group members also completed an energy efficiency analysis through the Department of Energy, lighting retrofit, which includes swapping florescent lighting to LED, and created a finance plan.

Each group participating in the ELECTRI International Green Energy Challenge must also volunteer at the chosen facility prior to the project submission. The ISU team will help package goods and distribute them to other banks and shelters Thursday.

The ISU chapter even created pamphlets as part of a community outreach component to the challenge to educate others on energy awareness. “[The Bloomington-Normal Mid-

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The Vidette is published Monday and Thursday every week, except for final examinations, holidays, and semester breaks. The Summer Vidette is published in June and July. Students are responsible for the content of the Vidette. The views presented do not necessarily represent, in whole or part, those of the Illinois State University administration, faculty, and students. The Vidette is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Illinois College Press Association. Subscriptions are available by mail to anywhere in the United States for $150 per calendar year. © The Vidette 2017 University & Locust / Campus Box 0890 / Normal, IL 61761–0890

Ema Sasic | Editor in Chief

Illinois State University National Electrical Contractors Association student chapter and Renewable Energy Society members look up information regarding solar panels during their joint meeting Tuesday night. west Food Bank doesn’t] distribute to households, only to other food banks and homeless shelters, so we’re trying to help the food bank reduce its energy, plus all the other ones they distribute to,” LaScala said.

An ELECTRI jury will select three finalist teams to present their proposed projects during the annual NECA convention Sept. 29 through Oct. 2 in Philadelphia.

If not selected for the top three, the group will create a poster that summarizes its proposal. The ISU chapter won second place for the poster competition at last year’s convention.

A dozen schools competed last year, and around the same number is expected this year.

Other than hopefully being a

finalist this year, the group members hope to learn more about various fields through the ELECTRI International Green Energy Challenge.

“In the construction management program, we only have one course that has to do with electrical work, and it’s divided into three portions: mechanical, electrical and plumbing.

So really only a third focuses on electrical work,” LaScala said. “We don’t get exposed to a lot of electrical stuff, so it’s a way for myself and the team to learn more about the industry.

The challenge also allows the group to network with NECA contractors.

The team worked with the Young Women’s Christian Association last year to reduce building costs.

THE VIDETTE | NEWS | PAGE 3

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018

Spanish Club to hold Fiesta Latina, brings Hispanic culture to campus KEVIN SCHWALLER News Editor | @kevschwa

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he Illinois State University Spanish Club is hosting its twelfth Fiesta Latina, an end-of-year celebration that gives students a chance to experience other cultures.

Happening at 7 p.m. Friday in the Brown Ballroom of the Bone Student Center, Fiesta Latina is free for all university students and $15 for community members.

“This is the biggest event the club holds all year,” Vice President Carlos Rubio said. “We spend all semester planning it and try to make each one better than the last. We change up the menu each year and try to bring a different live band to give those who come every year something new to look forward to.”

This year’s Fiesta Latina performers will be DJ Lex from Bloomington and the Chicago Mambo All-Stars salsa band.

Rubio said the club is able to make the event free for students thanks to the university.

“Every year we apply for grants for the various events we put on and we always try to make sure this event is free for students because we want them to be able to come and enjoy themselves without worrying about paying an entrance fee,” he said.

At its core, the night is an opportunity for the club to bring traditional Hispanic music and food to campus for students and community members to appreciate.

“We like to have different types of food from different Spanish-speaking countries on the menu to help show how diverse Latin America truly is,” Rubio said.

“Last year we had Puerto Rican rice on the menu and this year we have opted for white rice and black beans and a Colom-

bian soup to give a variety of options and flavors.”

The night will also feature a performance from one of the teams that competed in this year’s “Dancing with the Faculty Staff Stars: Genre by Genre.”

“We like to have a dance performance each year to showcase the different types of dancing done such as salsa, merengue and cumbia,” Rubio said.

“The group dancing this year was amazing at the fundraising event they competed in and we asked them if they would do us the honor of performing at Fiesta Latina.”

Community member and non-student tickets can be purchased at the door. For more information email the Spanish Club at spanishclub@ilstu.edu.

“We change up the menu each year and try to bring a different live band to give those who come every year something new to look forward to.”

Carlos Rubio, Spanish Club Vice President

Kevin Schwaller is a senior journalism major and News Editor and columnist for The Vidette. He can be reached at vidette_kschwal@ilstu. edu. Follow him on Twitter at @kevschwa.

New season, new pups Baby otters are introduced at Miller Park Zoo

TIFFANY MORRISON News Reporter | @MorrisonTiffany

As spring sets in, the Miller Park Zoo community will be able to see more animals on display with a few new additions to the collection, including two new otter pups.

The pair of North American river otters, Tallulah and Ozzie, had their fourth litter born at the facility in February. Normally, North American River Otters rarely reproduce in zoos and aquariums, with only four litters being born this year at more than 100 facilities.

“We are lucky that Tallulah has been so fertile and she’s been such an outstanding mom to all of her pups,” Curator Peter Burvenich said.

The pups will make their first appearance within the exhibit Friday, where the mother will teach them how to swim.

“For the first three or four days that they get into the exhibit, she will literally grab them and throw them in the water because that’s her way of teaching them how to swim,” Burvenich said. “Then she’ll watch them, if she sees that they’re struggling she’ll go in and grab them to take them out.”

The otter pups, when they are first born, are held in the back of the facility, where the zoo staff checks on their weight and measurements daily, making sure they are growing as a baby otter would in the wild.

During this time period, there is also a lot of hands-on action from the staff as they give the pups their proper vaccinations for rabies, West Nile and more.

“We want to make sure the pups are as

ABOVE: Two otter pups sleep ahead of their exhibit reveal Friday. | Tiffany Morrison Vidette Photographer RIGHT: Pups’ mother Tallulah poses for the camera. | Submitted by Peter Burvenich healthy as possible and are eating solid foods before they are put into the exhibit,” Burvenich said. “In the past, Tallulah usually creates a nook or crevice for the pups to be stored in once they’re out in the actual exhibit and we want them not to be somewhat independent once that happens.”

Normally pups will open their eyes at about 7 weeks, but the two new male otter pups have been late developers.

“They didn’t open their eyes until they were closer to ten weeks old, however, as far as their size goes, they’re massive,” Burvenich said. “Definitely some of the biggest otter babies I’ve ever seen.”

Otter pups normally double in size almost ever y week for the first two months. The two males can currently be

SUMMER continued from page 1

All festival-goers will have the opportunity to enjoy behindthe-scenes tours, live jazz music and a nightly green show.

Medici Craft Beer and Jazz Street Fair July 21 Medici will host its third annual Craft Beer and Jazz Street Fair from 4 to 10 p.m. July 21 on North St. in Uptown Normal.

The festival will have more then 45 craft beers available. Many

seen on a video monitor in the zoo’s Veterinary Hospital room, located alongside the seal exhibit.

The opportunity to name the pups will be auctioned off at the annual fundraiser, the Zoo Do, this September.

This is the last of Ozzie and Tallulah’s offspring as Ozzie passed away last year, however, the zoo is bringing in a new male otter for Tallulah from Dayton, Ohio.

“We’ll probably let him out for a couple of days and put her in the back so he can get his little corner set up or wherever he wants to be and then eventually we’ll open the doors and see what happens,” Burvenich said. “Normally it’s ten minutes of terror and then they get used to each other. It’s her territory after all.”

North American river otters breed from 2

of the beers are limited release of products not usually available in central Illinois.

Aside from the drinks, a stage will be set up for a jazz lineup that will play live music throughout the evening.

Proceeds of the event will go toward benefiting the Children’s Discovery Museum and Uptown Partners.

Sweet Corn Blues Festival Aug. 25 and 26 To close off the summer and welcome back students, the 2018 Sweet Corn Blues Festival will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 25 and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 26 in Uptown

to 10 years old and Tallulah is 7 or 8, meaning she will probably have a few more good years of breeding.

“By then, we’ll have to see where the United States population is at and then it’s up to the Species Survival Plan Coordinators to decide on whether or not they want our facility to keep breeding these otters,” Burvenich said.

A new river otter exhibit is within the zoo’s five-year master plan.

“The current exhibit is from the 1970s and it shows its age. The old concrete style is not done anymore because it’s not aesthetically pleasing,” Burvenich said. “We’ll be adding a pool with under-water viewing for both the seals and the otters, as well as a multi-platformed set-up for the otters to have more room for activities.”

The two exhibits by themselves are estimated to cost $6 million, as Burvenich says when water is involved, the price triples.

The zoo also has plans to rebuild the South America area, adding giant ant eaters, a Debrazza monkey, different tortoise species and more. A new cat building with a new tiger and tapir exhibit as well as a new parking lot and concession stand area for the visitors is also planned.

“I’m really excited for what’s to come to the zoo, both with the diversity in animals and the upgrades we’re planning for the community to enjoy,” Burvenich said.

The Miller Park Zoological Society is currently fundraising to implement this plan.

Normal.

Over 50,000 ears of sweet corn, sidewalk sales, arts, crafts and flea market vendors will be at the festival for all attendees.

Like every year, any Illinois State University student with an ID will receive a free ear of corn.

Illinois State University sophomore psychology major Max Fremer said the festival is a good way to spend an early afternoon.

“Every time that I have gone the weather is always nice. It’s nice to just spend a few hours there in the early afternoon,” Fremer said. “There’s always a lot of different displays and a ton of people.”

Viewpoint

PAGE 4 | THE VIDETTE

VIDETTE EDITORIAL

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018

Help student newsrooms before it’s too late

W

e’ve all seen how some people have lost their trust and turned their backs on traditional news organizations across the country and world, and unfortunately we’re seeing that with student newsrooms.

College newspapers struggle to make ends meet, often having to downsize massively in terms of producing print products and supporting daily operations. I hate to say it, but it’s what we struggle with every day at The Vidette.

Melissa Gomez, editorin-chief of The Independent Alligator at the University of Florida, decided to take a stand. She saw a Twitter thread from Southern Methodist alumna Jessica Huseman regarding proposed changes for The Daily Campus newspaper. She realized that if one student newspaper was facing problems, her paper and others around the country could be in the same boat as well.

The Alligator has faced pay cuts, and this school year was the first year it could no longer produce a daily print publication.

She realized something had to be done, and soon afterward, the #SaveStudentNewsrooms campaign emerged. Since April 5, student newspapers turned to social media to unite alumni, students, professional journalists, readers and educators to support student newsrooms across the country.

The Vidette is proud to join this national campaign because we care about student newsrooms and we’re facing similar financial situations.

We want to keep producing quality print publications all year, but without

MY VIEW EMA SASIC | Editor-in-Chief

support, it’s getting harder to do so.

The Vidette’s history spans 130 years. Since 1888, we have been the student voice of Illinois State University. From our first issue to the current one, we have informed the Bloomington-Normal community of events taking place, new laws in Illinois, how they affect students and if the Redbirds won their last game.

We have celebrated Illinois State University’s achievements, given students across campus a platform to share their concerns and brought attention to social issues.

We have been there for you.

When I look back on my personal experience at The Vidette, I think about all the valuable skills my peers and I have learned on the editorial side. We gain real-life news writing

were full of ads and most issues had up to 20 or more pages. Today, we only print on Mondays and Thursdays, we’re lucky if ads take up 16 percent of the newspaper and we typically print eight-page editions.

Revenue from print ads continues to decline each year, sometimes each month, and some big-name clients that have had a long-standing relationship with The Vidette no longer want to advertise.

It seems like we have heard bad news upon bad news.

Photo courtesy STACIE KAMMERLING Some people might say, “The Vidette and other and interview experience, learn how student newsrooms just need to try to work softwares that professional harder to generate more money.” newsrooms use and become leaders Well, we work hard every single day and managers with each role we take to do just that. Our sales executives on. are calling clients nonstop, and we On the advertising side, our sales have reached out to university officials executives build relationships with and have applied for student fees. clients, close deals with them and The same can be said for any student learn how to work through problems newsroom across the country. that arise. Designers work with the There’s really no easy fix to this same advertising clients to make problem, both at The Vidette and their ads come to life. Meanwhile, newsrooms throughout the United our marketing team promotes States. As I mentioned previously, we Vidette campaigns to encourage more work every day to try to bring in more students to read the newspaper and revenue and we will continue to do so follow us on social media. moving forward.

If you ask any one of our current But now it’s your turn. Let us know employees or alumni what they you support us and student journalists learned from their time at The across the country. Tell university Vidette, you’re going to hear stories officials why student newsrooms about how they grew in their desired are important to college campuses. field and how their experience helped Donate to these newspapers because them land internships and launch every little bit counts. careers.

I am proud to be this paper’s editor Even though The Vidette has had and join my counterparts across the this longstanding tradition of being country to #SaveStudentNewsrooms. there for students, it is facing quite We all love our student papers, we possibly the worst financial crisis in just hope you do too. its history. Just a few years ago, we produced a daily print product, pages

It’s time to talk about Kanye MY VIEW KEVIN SCHWALLER | Columnist

I

know I’ve joked about (and considered) Kanye West eventually becoming President of the United States, but, damn it, Kanye, enough is enough.

It all started with a tweet.

The rapper returned to Twitter last week and was greeted by hundreds of thousands of people, including myself.

“I love the way Candace Owens thinks,” West tweeted, voicing support for the conservative commentator and outspoken anti-Black Lives Matter advocate.

Owens is also the communications director for Turning Point USA, which essentially strives to bring far-right ideology to college campuses. She also once wrote that “Black men getting shot

by police isn’t about racism.”

And then the tweet storm happened Wednesday.

A lot of people seem to have forgotten 2016, when he told a live audience at his show that he didn’t vote, but if he did, he’d “have voted for Trump.” He further told the audience that the world is racist and there is nothing we can do about it. He also infamously met with Trump at Trump Towers. But we all seemed to slide it under the rug.

So, on Wednesday, West clarified his stance on some of the issues. He tweeted things such as, “I love Hillary too,” and, “I’m not even political.” He also made a handful of references to “the sunken place” from “Get Out.” He then continued to tweet. And tweet. And tweet. He tweeted that Trump is “his brother” and then continued to tweet throughout the day pictures of his signed “Make America Great Again” hat and other absurdities, which seemed to be solely just to piss people off.

West insists on being considered a genius by the general public. That is clear.

And he’s serious about it, as well as his

VIDETTE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY The Vidette welcomes letters to the editor, provided they are no longer than 250 words and are typed and double-spaced. Letters that exceed the 250-word limit can be published at the editor’s discretion,but shorter letters

endeavors. A lot of people, including myself, backed him for it. But ever since the 2016 election, he has faced even more backlash and is now only trying harder, thus making it harder for more people to like him. Look at Wednesday: dozens of celebrities, including those who have worked with him, have unfollowed him on social media. Even some of the Kardashian-Jenner family members joined that movement.

He’s not just a notable rapper who happens to have some radical viewpoints on things. West’s persona has become politics and intelligence.

And he knows this.

He has now hyped his since-announced album even further, solely with publicity on Twitter from sparking controversy. Yeezy’s belief that he’s some kind of outcast or social pariah has continued to feed his brand. The further he has gone into splitting up his fanbase and supporters to cause a stir in the media has forced him to detach himself enough to begin to root for anti-black people.

And of course, Trump has since retweeted Kanye’s newest tweets,

take precedence. Letters containing name calling and insults will not be published.

Letters must be signed and contain the major or official title of the writer, the year in school if presently enrolled, address and a daytime telephone number for verification. Letters without phone numbers will not be consid-

further solidifying their mess of a bond.

Bill O’Reilly also came to West’s defense, calling liberals “Stalinists.”

O’Reilly, who once called West and Jay Z “gangsta rappers” and a “disease,” is now apparently Yeezy’s biggest fan.

West isn’t a hero for his political leanings and standing up against liberals.

And after yesterday, I don’t think he’s a hero to that many people at all. But he will still have his mass following in the end. There will be many who claim that this, even coming from Mr. “George Bush Doesn’t Care About Black People,” is just a simple quirk, or possibly a mental health issue (which, as of now, is unknown).

However, supporting the GOP is not a red flag for one’s mental health. It has been made quite clear that his views are part of who he is.

I really do miss the old Kanye.

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Cast your vote at Videtteonline. com or by using The Vidette mobile app

Kevin Schwaller is a senior journalism major and news editor and columnist for The Vidette. He can be reached at vidette_kschwal@ilstu.edu. Follow him on Twitter @kevschwa. ered for publication.

Names may be withheld upon request, but only after approval by the editor. Letters are subject to editing for style and space at the editor’s discretion.

Letters sent via e-mail to: vidette@ilstu.edu

THE VIDETTE | NEWS | PAGE 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018

Connect Transit working on new transfer center MIKE SMITH News Reporter | @Agora_180

Connect Transit is working on introducing a new transfer center in downtown Bloomington.

A new transfer center is one of the most requested additions to Connect Transit. The new center would make traveling between the Twin Cities and local areas much more convenient for both riders and bus operators.

Connect Transit General Manager Isaac Thorne said that the city has had a transfer point in downtown Bloomington for the last 30 years, but as infrastructure suffered over time, so did the transfer point.

“A Community Transportation Needs Assessment was conducted in 2002 that suggested increased infrastructure in downtown and the 2016 Comprehensive Operational Analysis study also reaffirmed downtown as a needed transfer location,” Thorne said.

“Connect has over 1,500 boardings and alightings per weekday at the current transfer location in downtown and there is not sufficient space for buses and passengers,” he said.

Thorne said the major considerations for building a new transfer center are financial. Connect Transit originally applied for a federal grant in 2015 to build a transfer center in partnership with McLean County jail expansion.

“Connect was unsuccessful with the grant application,” he said.

Vidette Archive

Connect Transit is working on bringing a transfer center to downtown Bloomington, a feature that has been requested by the community for years.

“What we have lacked over the last eight years is a dedicated site location.”

The company has been searching for a suitable location to build the new transfer center.

“Connect is working with the City of Bloomington to determine

a few locations and hire a consultant to conduct a feasibility study,” he said. “The consultant will review all of the sites and prioritize the site locations based on our needs and environmental review.”

“During the feasibility study we will be seeking public input on the potential locations. Connect was recently awarded an IDOT planning grant that will pay for the study.”

Thorne said the new transfer center will bring major benefits to downtown Bloomington.

“The transfer center will improve mobility for existing transit users and transit-dependent customers by providing a safe and convenient place to access transit, out of the elements, with increased customer service opportunities such as ticket vending and a customer service desk,” Thorne said.

“Customers would also be able to access increased realtime bus tracking information. The increased transportation choices provided by a transfer center will encourage more of Connect’s current riders to choose downtown Bloomington as their destination and will act as a driver for new, choice riders to view public transportation as an option.”

Thorne said the main goal right now is finding the best location for the new transfer center and being able to afford it.

“The first step is identifying the site location and then Connect will be applying for federal and state grants to fund the cost of building it.”

The Pantagraph moves, rebrands GARRETT KARSTEN News Reporter | @GKarstenISU

Bloomington-based newspaper The Pantagraph is now located at 205 North Main St. in downtown Bloomington, across from the McLean County Museum of History on the old courthouse square.

The offices were previously located at 301 West Washington St. for a little over 80 years.

The Pantagraph’s last paper from the previous location at West Washington was published on Saturday.

The transition has been going well for the company, according to Pantagraph staff.

“We’re overall thrilled with the transition so far, it’s been great, but still getting used to Ali Rasper | Vidette Senior Photographer our new work stations,” Pantagraph Editor Mark Pickering Editor at The Pantagraph Mark Pickering and Digital Media Specialist Tyler Hutchison stand in the lobby of the new Pantagraph building in downtown said.

“The new building has new Bloomington. amenities like break rooms and and the paper. marketing and services. better parking.”

This will allow the public to “It’s great to hear them keepPickering also said staff have see how the renovation is going ing up with the times since I get been able to put out the paper and the productivity of the new most of my news in digital form,” directly from that location and location. junior arts technology major there have been no problems with “We look forward to meeting Robben Burdick said. the process. the public and are still announc“I’m sure most our age do too, so The Pantagraph intends on ing dates for the open houses,” this will definitely help business doing open houses sometime in Pickering said. with the upcoming generation.” the future to showcase its new The building is also being building to the public. renamed to Pantagraph Media Garrett Karsten is a news reInterior work is currently being to convey that The Pantagraph porter reporter for The Vidette. done to the new building and will continue its commitment to He can be reached at gtkarst@ once it is finished, people will be publish extensive local news and ilstu.edu. Follow him on Twitter informed through social media advance with the digital age with @GKarstenISU.

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Features

PAGE 6 | THE VIDETTE

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018

Fight for justice Hadia Nabulsi stretches helping hand across globe STUART STALTER Senior Features Reporter @VidetteStuS

M

any people are unaware or unconcerned about what happens outside of their backyard. However, junior elementary education Hadia Nabulsi, of Willowbrook, views the world through globalized eyes.

Nabulsi’s birthday wish encapsulates her character. Whereas most students ask for self-serving gifts, Nabulsi is asking for donations to the International Rescue Committee.

“The reason I chose International Rescue Committee, is everything going on in the world [such as] the Syrian crisis, genocide in Burma and hunger in a lot of places,” Nabulsi said. “I could not pick an organization that just focused on one thing and the organization I chose helps people all over the world, which I love.”

Nabulsi hopes to STUDENT raise $1,000 by May PROFILE 11. She has raised $150 so far. Donations can be made on her Facebook page.

Additionally, Nabulsi uses Illinois State University as a platform for awareness. She is the founder and president of Students Organize for Syria. Last month marked seven years of over eleven million people dying or fleeing for their lives since the Syrian Revolution.

The issue hits home. Though Nabulsi was born and raised in the United States, both of her parents are from Syria.

“The things we do for the Syrian community is help share their stories and struggles while raising money for food, medical aid and other items for them,” Nabulsi said.

Ultimately, Nabulsi hopes that she has planted a seed of awareness that will grow well after she graduates.

Nabulsi’s compassion for others is not restricted by age. As an elementary education major, she likes doing different things and being a positive influence.

Samantha Brinkman | Vidette Photographer

Junior elementary education major Hadia Nabulsi dedicates her energy to helping others and giving to the less fortunate through initiatives such as International Rescue Committee. In addition, Nabulsi is the founder and president of Students Organize for Syria.

“I wanted to make a difference in children’s lives — as cliché as that is — but I want to be someone they can rely on and turn to for help, especially if they don’t have someone like that at home,” Nabulsi explained.

During her lifelong crusade to spread compassion and awareness, Nabulsi has encountered many eyeopening situations. For example, she remembers attending a question and answer session with a Sheikh/ Islamic scholar.

The Sheikh encouraged everyone

to ask any questions. He remarked that nothing would be shocking, unless someone killed another person or was gay. Though most laughed, Nabulsi stood for justice.

“I thought about how someone from the audience could have been a gay Muslim and might have wanted to talk to the Sheikh about it, but was now feeling so unwelcomed by everyone in that room,” Nabulsi said. “It [being a gay Muslim] is not something to judge, be shocked or laugh about.”

Dedicating her energy to helping others is Nabulsi's way of giving to the less fortunate.

“I believe that I have lived a fortunate life and I sometimes feel guilty for it and it breaks my heart to see many people struggling to live,” Nabulsi explained. “Since I am able to help others, I do not see why I would not.”

Nabulsi’s brother, Omar Nabulsi, 18, follows his sister’s lead in helping others. He has worked at the Willowbrook Mecca Center. Last month, the center hosted a dodgeball and ping

pong tournament. Proceeds benefited Rohingya refugees.

Though he is not an ISU student, Nabulsi is extremely proud of Hadia's path.

“If Hadia sees something that is wrong, she’ll do everything in her power to fix it,” Nabulsi said. “Her passion for justice and teaching, as she is an education major, makes her the perfect leader, because she is able to educate others on specific issues around the world that need our help and attention.”

Alex Way defies female-dominate field of nursing STUART STALTER Senior Features Reporter | @VidetteStuS

Male nurses are a rare breed. Fortunately, sophomore nursing major Alex Way realizes that helping others transcends gender norms.

Way, 20, of Ottawa, also realizes that nursing is more than a major. Moreover, it is a crucial chapter of his life story.

Way recalls spending ample time in a Chicago hospital, due to his uncle's terminal cancer.

“I remember spending some really late nights in the intensive care unit waiting room and falling asleep in the chair,” Way recalled. “That time in my life was extremely hard for my family.”

During difficult times, Way STUDENT remembers nurses providing PROFILE comfort. Years later, the efforts influenced Way’s professional pursuits.

“They [nurses] would pray with us, comfort us and even just sit and listen to us,” Way said.

“I knew from that moment on that I wanted to share that kind of compassion in my future career.”

Unfortunately, patients are not Way’s only occupational concern. Despite an aging population increasing demand, men only account for 11 percent of full-time equivalent registered nurses, according to 2017 data from the Center for Interdisciplinary Health Workforce Studies.

Way believes the heart of the problem

Natalie Stuckslager | Photo Editor

Sophomore nursing major Alex Way practices caring for patients in the stimulation lab. Way wants to be compassionate to others after experiencing nurses showing generosity to his family during a difficult time in their lives. resides in the education sector. He notes that many professional nurses are reluctant to change their career to college educators for nurses. The shortage prohibits schools from handling larger quantities of students.

Destigmatizing the feminine connotations of male nursing is the start of the solution. Though he has tremendous respect for female classmates, Way knows that men must play a larger role for the profession to maximize its potential.

“Being a competent and compassionate nurse has nothing to do with gender, it is solely based on the human instinct to love and care for another,” Way said.

Way helps people in more ways than nursing. He works at the information desk in Illinois State University's Office of Admissions. Through work, Way sharpens customer service skills and meets important people.

That said, the Mennonite College of Nursing holds a special place in Way’s heart.

“I have never seen such compassion and desire for student success until I began the nursing program here at ISU,” Way said.

Outside of work and classes, Way enjoys relaxing with friends and reading on a hammock in the Quad.

Way’s dream is working with St. Jude's Children’s Hospital. Preserving the precious light in the eyes of children illuminates Way’s as well.

“Looking back on my life and the huge role that cancer played into my wanting to become a nurse, I think that working with children who have cancer would be a humbling experience,” Way said.

Way continued, “I want nothing more than to be a small piece in the big machine that works to make sure that one day our children, parents, siblings, friends and whoever else never has to fear the word cancer again.”

THE VIDETTE | SPORTS | PAGE 7

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018

Redbirds add pair of transfer guards

Jaycee Hillsman (G, San Jose State)

Illinois State men’s basketball has added its third transfer this off-season.

“Jaycee is a terrific addition to our basketball program,” ISU coach Dan Muller said. “He will bring great experience to our team next year and be able to step right in the following year with the loss of some of our bigger wings. Jaycee is a very physical wing that can play multiple positions on both ends of the court. I can’t wait to get him to campus this summer and get to work.”

Due to NCAA transfer rules, Hillsman will have to sit out the 2018-19 season, along with Dedric Boyd.

Throughout his three seasons with San Jose State, Hillsman played in 90 games, making 52 starts.

The junior scored 601 points over three years, and snagged 242 rebounds and 144 assists.

In his junior year Hillsman was the third-leading scorer on the team, averaging 9.6 points per game, playing in 30 games with 13 starts.

Hillsman is from Champaign and attended Saint Thomas More as a freshman and sophomore.

Illinois State infielder Abby Turczyn attempts to tag a runner out at second base as the Redbirds fall to Bradley University 6-5 extending ISU’s losing streak.

The team has lost five consecutive games after posting a seasonhigh eight-game victory streak.

Natalie Stuckslager Photo Editor

Braves belt past ‘Birds

ISU softball squanders late-inning lead, falls to Bradley, 6-5 TYLER JACHNICKI Sports Reporter | @tjachnicki10

After being swept this past weekend at the hands of the MVC-leading Drake Bulldogs, the Illinois State softball team (18-28, 9-10 MVC) looked to get back on track Tuesday when they took on the Bradley Braves at Marian Kneer Stadium.

The losing streak continued however, as the Redbirds fell to the Braves in heart-breaking fashion, 6-5. It was a back-and-forth game that left the Redbirds with a sour taste in their mouths.

It was an ideal start for the Redbirds as they capitalized on numerous unforced errors made by the Braves early on to jump out to a 4-1 lead after two innings. However, the Braves’ offense responded in the middle innings with a solo home run in the fourth inning to make it 4-2, and a single to right in the fifth inning that brought home two more runners to knot the game at 4.

The Redbirds answered right back in the bottom of the fifth as Allison Spence drew a one-out walk.

After a groundout by Alyssa Wiebel helped Spence advance to second, Riley Strangard reached base on an error by shortstop Jillian Navarro that brought home Spence for yet another unearned run for ISU. The Braves would prevent that from happening

again after a one-out walk led to a two-run bomb to leftfield from Maria Schroeder gave the Braves their first lead of the game 6-5.

The play of the day came in the bottom of the seventh when Braves outfielder Elizabeth Leonard made a miraculous catch in center, robbing Shannon Felde of an extra base hit.

In the following at-bat a walk drawn by Spence put the tying run at first base. Kori Mesecher pinch ran for Spence and Sarah Finck was thrown out at second on a fielder’s choice as Alyssa Wiebel reached first safely. With two outs in the inning, it was up to Strangard to keep the rally going for ISU. It was not enough as the Redbird shortstop struck out swinging, securing the victory for Bradley.

“I thought we did drive the ball pretty well compared to what we did over the past weekend, so I thought we made some improvements in that area. I would have liked to take more advantage of their [Bradley’s] mistakes,” said head coach Melinda Fischer.

Despite the loss, the Redbirds received a strong performance from Allison Spence. The junior infielder went 1-for-2 at the plate with a pair of

RBI’s, which both came off a single in the bottom of the second to extend the Redbird lead to 4-1.

Although Braves starting pitcher Julie Kestas received little help from her defense, the Bradley offense picked up the slack, coming up with nine hits en route to their 18th victory of the season.

Coach Fischer highlighted the strong performance of Bradley’s offense.

“Bradley’s strength is their hitting and their homeruns and we couldn’t take that part of their game away so we’ve got to do better when we face them again.”

It was the fifth straight loss for the Redbirds as they hope to turn around their recent misfortunes and get back to the way they were playing when they were riding an eight-game winning streak just last week. ISU has just five games remaining on its schedule before the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament.

“This was a critical game for us, we needed this game. So now we gotta go after Northern Iowa and we need to finish strongly,” Fischer said.

This weekend’s series against Northern Iowa will begin with a double header Saturday starting at noon, followed by the series finale Sunday at 11 a.m.

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Dedric Boyd (G, Eastern Kentucky) The Illinois State men’s basketball team has caught the eye of another junior college transfer.

Former Eastern Kentucky guard Dedric Boyd has announced his commitment to the Redbirds Monday on Twitter, just six days after Lake Land College transfer Josh Jefferson signed with the team.

The 6-foot-4 Boyd is required to miss the upcoming 2018-19 season due to NCAA transfer rules, but he will be eligible the following three seasons for ISU. He averaged 13.2 points last season on 35 percent shooting and added 3.3 rebounds a contest.

ISU coach Dan Muller said he believes Boyd to be an ideal fit for the Redbird backcourt.

“I couldn’t be more excited to add Dedric to our team,” Muller said. “With a year to sit out, we can really help him on and off the court. He is a wonderful young man who will represent our program the right way. Dedric is a scoring guard who can play both guard positions, but has the natural ability to score the ball. He will be a terrific player in our program.”

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PAGE 8 | THE VIDETTE

Sports

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018

‘I’m a big Redbirds fan’ Green Bay Packers quarterback, NFL MVP Aaron Rodgers headlines Evening of Stars NATE HEAD Sports Editor | @NateHead51

was later revealed to be in the audience.

“There was a note slipped on ark Allen Redman Jr. my table that said ‘Welcome to frantically nudged his Bloomington, your meal is on mother, Patricia Boyne, me,’” Rodgers said. “It was just a and stepfather, Dan Housman, really nice gesture, a little rare I while on stage at the Red Cross’ would say, but much appreciated.”

Evening of Stars Tuesday night at Then he added one of the bigthe Marriott Hotel in Normal. gest crowd pleasers of the evening.

A bright-smiling Aaron Rodg“I’m a big Redbirds fan.” ers was behind them, his hands Rodgers addressed a variety full of personally signed footballs of topics, including the Bearsand jerseys.

Packers rivalry, an eventful The family suffered a devastatdraft night 13 years ago and his ing fire at their home in Dwight interaction with a few Illinois last month, destroying countState student athletes. less valuable items, irreplaceable He joked about the Bears memories and took the life of their passing him up in the 2005 NFL beloved dog. draft, spoke on the humility Not to mention their prized colof his draft stock plummetlection of Packers memorabilia. ing on national television and Housman said the family enjoys disclosed the details of a congathering around every Sunday versation he had with ISU to watch their favorite team play senior quarterback Jake Kolbe football. For the superstar quaron the art of throwing a football. terback to personally gift them the “I told [Kolbe] accuracy is so items, it meant more than wins or important and it is all about losses on the field. rhythm and balance and making “I couldn’t believe it, I was absosure you are in position to throw lutely amazed when I looked over the football,” Rodgers said.

Ali Rasper | Senior Photographer and saw Rodgers two people down The room was filled with a from me,” Housman said. “Then The radio voice of Illinois State Dick Luedke with Green Bay Packers Super Bowl champion quarterback Aaron Rodgers. majority of Bears supporters, but when he shook my hand, it was a Packers fans certainly made their smoke alarms in residential areas in CenRodgers received a warm welcome from a dream come true… I love Aaron presence felt, unleashing a rautral Illinois. Over the next three weeks, the sold-out ballroom despite being just a two- cous “Go Pack Go” chant at one point during Rodgers.”

The 25th annual Evening of Stars event organization plans on teaming with local fire hour trip on I-55 away from a certain NFC the session. aims to generate donations to aid in Red Cross’ departments to install an additional 7,500 North rival.

Rodgers said while Bears fans may not like He opened by telling the story of his first him, he respects them, their franchise and the mission of providing relief to victims of disas- systems.

“Our campaign’s goal is to reduce the time in the Bloomington-Normal area with city of Chicago before slyly adding: “It’s been ter and help people prevent, protect from and number of deaths caused by house fires,” Red a former teammate years ago, where they 32 years since you (the Bears) have won the respond to emergencies.

An estimated 1,104 people attended the Cross Central and Southern Illinois Chief enjoyed a meal at the Cracker Barrel in Super Bowl, right?” event, but donation totals were not immedi- Executive Officer Lyn Huskra said. “We want Bloomington.

Check out the related Rodgers complimented the locals on their ately available to the media. Red Cross raised to make sure that anyone who needs one Evening of Stars gallery has working smoke alarms and has a plan to hospitality and respect, even mentioning the about $230,000 at last year’s dinner. on videtteonline.com man who picked up their dinner tab, who Just recently, Red Cross has placed 12,000 escape their home.”

M

The Wesleyan Waltz

Illinois State falls to Illinois Wesleyan in Horenberger-Bass Classic for first time since 2007 KADE HEATHER Sports Reporter | @kade_heather

Trevor Cross, Michael Sebby and Jeff Lindgren combined to allow just two hits and no runs in the Illinois Wesleyan’s Nick Figus remaining four innings for ISU. roped a three-run home run to leftRedbird shortstop Owen Miller center field that narrowly missed the led ISU offensively, going 3-for-4 at scoreboard to give IWU a 6-1 lead. the plate with a run scored, a double Six runs were all IWU needed and an RBI. to secure the 10-4 win over Illinois Perhaps ISU’s best chance at State in the annual Horenbergerchipping away runs came in the Bass Classic between the two area seventh inning. universities.

It began with a two-out walk to The Redbirds (14-23, 4-8 MVC) John Rave, then Miller’s single and left 11 runners on base and struck out another walk to Tyson Hays.

12 times after they grabbed a 1-0 lead Noah Sadler killed the threat in the first inning. with a strikeout looking. “ They [I W U ] Half (6) of the Redbirds’ strikechanged speeds outs at the plate came looking. well against us, “People shouldn’t be too surthey weren’t throwprised. That’s a good team with a ing as hard as what long history of being good. They’ve we saw last weekbeaten Illinois State before and they end and that’s a beat us tonight period,” Durkac Bo hard adjustment said.

Durkac for a lot of hitSince giving up five runs in the ters,” ISU coach Bo 10th inning to Southern IllinoisDurkac said. “But all the credit lies Edwardsville last Tuesday, the Natalie Stuckslager | Photo Editor Redbirds have lost six straight to Illinois Wesleyan and their pitchers and hitters, as they just flat out Illinois State second baseman Derek Parola with Titans designated hitter Joey Holtz celebrating on second base. games. beat us today.”

Illinois State will look for a win as Illinois State hit 7-for-18 with it travels to Indianapolis to play the Redbirds, as he surrendered six runs in the fourth, the only runners on base and 4-for-9 with it in scoring position.

Butler Bulldogs at 1 p.m. Saturday. inning he pitched.

The Titans (19-13) placed six runs on the board in the The Redbirds and Bulldogs will rematch at 1 p.m. Sunday, “Jack didn’t pitch that bad, we misplayed a couple of balls fourth inning and poured on four more runs in the fifth but at Duffy Bass Field. behind him. Every ball that they put in play seemed hard inning. enough to be a hit,” Durkac said.

Tuesday marked the third time in 11 games the Division KADE HEATHER is a sports reporter for The Vidette. He Freshman Connor Peplow replaced Anderson the next III Illinois Wesleyan defeated Division I Illinois State since can be contacted at vidette_kfheat1@ilstu.edu. Follow him inning but failed to record an out. He allowed four runs (two 2004. on Twitter at @kade_heather earned) on three hits, while hitting a batter and throwing Freshman pitcher Jack Anderson took the loss for the two wild pitches that helped advance runners.