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October 2014
10-6-2014 Daily Eastern News: 10/6/2014 Eastern Illinois University
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2014 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A KING’S ARRIVAL SPLIT GAMES Chicago musician King Louie The Eastern women’s soccer team helped cap off Kappa Kares got its first win against Austin Week with a performance Peay since 2009 Sunday, while during a talent show falling to Belmont Friday. Saturday. PAGE 8 PAGE 3 WWW.DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM HE DT ailyEastern News Monday, Oct. 6, 2014 “TELL THE TRUTH AND DON’T BE AFRAID” VOL. 99 | NO. 30 3 arrested on sexual assault charges By Stephanie Markham News Editor | @stephm202
Three men were arrested on various charges in connection with a home invasion and sexual assault reported on Sept. 30, ac- cording to a Charleston Police Department press release. Jehari Butler, 18, of Richton Park, Ill., was charged with possession of stolen prop- erty. Gabriel Teat, 18, of Chicago, was charged with obstructing justice, retail theft and possession of stolen property. DeShawn Duncan, 20, of Park Forest, Ill., was charged with possession of stolen prop- erty. The CPD is waiting on lab results for possible future charges in connection with the incident, according to the press release. Two women reported that two black men entered their home on the 1500 block of First Street, displayed firearms and stole items in addition to one of the women be- ing sexually assaulted, according to the press release. The CPD served a search warrant on Wednesday, and subsequent investigation led to the three men’s arrests, according to the press release.
Stephanie Markham can be reached at 581-2812 or [email protected].
Hit-and-run suspect to be arraigned
By Stephanie Markham News Editor | @stephm202
Hit-and-run suspect Jose Garcia-Cardiel PHOTOS BY ZACHARY LAVIZZO | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS will be arraigned at 9 a.m. Monday at the Gaelic Storm members Steve Twigger, Ryan Lacey, Ryan Murphy, and Kiana Weber perform on stage Friday night in the Dvorak Concert Coles County Courthouse. Hall of the Doudna Fine Arts Center. Garcia-Cardiel was arrested on Sept. 26 and charged with leaving the scene of an ac- cident that resulted in death or great bodi- ly harm. Gaelic Storm floods Doudna with Irish music The incident took place near the intersec- tion of Fourth Street and Grant Avenue on By Samantha Middendorf The rapport they had on stage work- tourists visiting Ireland and claimed the Sept. 21 and resulted in Alexandria Ward, Entertainment Editor | @Samantha_EE ing together was imminent. band “loves to party.” a special education major, sustaining head As part of Doudna’s “Best Of” series, “Pina Colada in a Pint Glass,” was the trauma and being airlifted to Carle Founda- The energy was high in the Dvorak Gaelic Storm was voted on by audiences opening song for the band. With their tion Hospital in Urbana. Concert Hall in the Doudna Fine Arts to return to Doudna for the 2014-15 sea- mix of Irish and Jimmy Buffet-esque mu- The Charleston Police Department was Center Friday evening when Gaelic Storm son. sic, Gaelic Storm did not disappoint the alerted to a vehicle matching the description took the stage. Gaelic Storm was previously at Doud- audience. of the suspect’s vehicle based on surveillance Gaelic Storm, a Celtic band comprised na two years ago. The band frequently explained the sto- footage from Marty’s, according to a press of Patrick Murphy, Steve Twigger, Pete The band took the stage with grins on ries behind their music to the crowd in- release. Purvis, Ryan Lacey and Kiana Weber, their faces while the crowd applauded as a between songs. popularly known as the band performing welcome to their arrival. GAELIC, page 6 Stephanie Markham can be in “Titanic,” has been producing music Murphy, the lead singer of the band, reached at 581-2812 together for nearly two decades. joked with the crowd about American or [email protected]. 2 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS | NEWS MONDAY, OCT. 6, 2014 Local weather Student travels to study environment MONDAY TUESDAY By Roberto Hodge his favorites was Chicago’s famous Multicultural Editor |@BertoHodge deep dish. However, nothing can overshad- Coming from Honduras to ow his food back home. spend two years at Eastern is “I kind of miss my food back nothing unusual for a man who home—especially my mother’s,” has been to 12 different states in Flores said. Thunderstorm Rain seven years in the name of educa- Flores said he has participated High: 64° High: 72° tion and research. in other programs leading him to Low: 50° Low: 46° Hector Flores, a graduate stu- the United States. dent of sustainable energy, said He has spent some time in Or- For more weather visit dailyeasternnews.com he came to Eastern because of the egon, North Carolina, New York Fulbright scholar program. and even California. The Fulbright U.S. Student pro- He said he learned English from gram is the largest exchange pro- listening to music, and through The Daily gram in the United States, The Ful- studying in the United States, he bright program helps internation- picked up more of the language. Eastern News al students partake in international “I liked it a lot. San Francisco “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” graduate or advanced research. is my favorite place in the United The Daily Eastern News The program awards schol- States,” he said. 1802 Buzzard Hall arships for 1,900 students and Flores’ home campus is the Na- Eastern Illinois University Flores was one of them. tional University of Agriculture, Charleston, IL 61920 217-581-2812 Flores said he was first intro- which is where he does a lot of 217-581-2923 (fax) duced to Fulbright through his field and technical research since professor who was once in the his area of study deals with the en- News Staff program. vironment. Editor-in-Chief Entertainment Flores said the program showed He said even though he has Bob Galuski Editor [email protected] Samantha him a list of universities with great been to the U.S. multiple times Managing Editor Middendorf sustainable energy programs and and enjoys the culture, he still Anthony Catezone Multicultural Editor Eastern’s showed up. prefers his home in Honduras. DENmanaging@ Roberto Hodge gmail.com Verge Editor It took an entire year to go Flores said spending time with News Editor Megan Ivey through Fulbright; Flores said ROBERTO HODGE| THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS his family is important to him and Stephanie Markham Verge Designer aside from the normal graduate Hector Flores, a graduate of sustainable energy from Honduras, is spend- every time he leaves, his mother Associate News Kaylie Homann school application process, he also cries, which he feels upset about. Editor Advertising Staff ing two years at Eastern because of the Fulbright scholar program. Jarad Jarmon Account Executive had to fill out extra paperwork Flores said aside from the trav- DENnewsdesk@ Rachel Eversole-Jones proving his literacy in English. Flores said while the U.S. ex- a developing country, so it is not eling and studying, he enjoys play- gmail.com Faculty Advisers “It (was) really worth it, (but) a periences a range of weather pat- as technologically advanced as the ing soccer, running and dancing. Opinions Editor Editorial Adviser Robert Downen Lola Burnham long process,” Flores said. terns; in Honduras there are only U.S. and the food is very differ- “I’m happy here, (I’m) learning DENopinions@gmail. Photo Adviser Though he is no stranger to two—heat and rain. ent. (about) new cultures,” Flores said. com Brian Poulter DENNews.com the States, he said the two coun- “It’s a tropical country, I love Flores said Honduras only Online Editor Roberto Hodge can be Katie Smith Adviser tries are vastly different in terms it,” he said. serves Honduran food, while in Online Producer Bryan Murley of geography, culture and overall Besides the two different weath- America he can experience many reached at 581-2812 Amanda Wilkinson Publisher weather. er patterns, he said Honduras is different cuisines; he said one of or [email protected]. DENnews.com@ John Ryan gmail.com Business Manager Photo Editor Betsy Jewell Chynna Miller Press Supervisor DENphotodesk@ Tom Roberts gmail.com Assistant Photo Night Staff Editor for this issue Jason Howell Night Chief Love the DEN October 6, 2014 What’s Happening at EIU? Sports Editor Bob Galuski follow us on twitter Aldo Soto Lead Designer Assistant Sports Katelyn Siegert Fall 2014 Sidewalk Sale for Discontinued Textbooks | 9 AM - 4 PM Editor Copy Editor/ Located at Textbook Rental Dominic Renzetti Designers Administration Lauren McQueen Panther Recruiting Plus l 4 - 5 PM Editor Debby Hernandez @den_news Upload your resume and find jobs & internships; call 581-2412 for reservations @den_sports Get social with The Daily Eastern News ‘Revolutionary Decade: Reflections on the 1960s’ Exhibit | All Day @den_verge Booth Library’s fall program and exhibit series; all events are free and open to the public The Daily Eastern News Check out more upcoming events at www.dailyeasternnews.com
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Attention postmaster: Send address changes to: The Daily Eastern News 1802 Buzzard Hall Eastern Illinois University Please dress appropriately Charleston, IL 61920 MONDAY, OCT. 6, 2014 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS | CAMPUS 3 King Louie closes Kappa Kares Week By Kevin Hall I was there as a fan, but being able Staff Reporter | @Den_News to be on stage made it that much better.” King Louie’s performance, King Louie was the final act which was preceded by students of Nupes at the Apollo following dancing, rapping and singing, some of Eastern’s own students served as the grand finale for Kap- displaying their lyrical, vocal and pa Kares Week Saturday in the poetic abilities. University Ballroom of the Martin The show put on by King Lou- Luther King Jr. University Union. ie consisted of him and mem- Nupes at the Apollo was the fi- bers of his entourage, M.U.B.U. nal event to take place for the men Gang, performing some of his old- of Kappa Alpha Psi Theta Gam- er songs, and some from his latest ma’s week of fundraising. mixed tape “Tony.” Although the Kappas did not The Kappas gave cash prizes to reach the goal they had set to raise audience members who came up on money for a breast cancer opera- stage and participated in different tion for Heidi Adams, the wife of dance contests they had between one of the members, they did still each act. make enough to send her some as- Audience members were placed sistance, said Eric Echols, current in competition with one anoth- Kappa president. er in order to decide which partic- Student performers such as Ti- ipant did the D-Lo Shuffle or the ara Pillow, a senior corporate com- Shmoney dance the best. munications major, hit the stage After watching each individual showcasing her lyrical word play perform, the remanding audience in order to prepare the crowd for members then made the decision as King Louie’s performance. to who they thought won by giving Nupes at the Apollo served as the loudest round of applause to the first time Pillow would open the contestant they deemed worthy. KEVIN HALL | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS up for an artist as big as King “The dance competitions dur- Chicago rap artist, King Louie, smiles at the crowd while performing during Nupes at the Apollo Saturday in the Louie, Pillow said. ing intermissions were set forth University Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. King Louie performed several songs from his “It was a great feeling just to make the show more interac- latest mixtape “Tony”. knowing that King Louie would tive with the audience and show perform after me,” Pillow said. “It more of Eastern’s students talents,” fulfilled throughout the entire dress certain limitations placed on RSOs,” Echols said. was definitely just a humbling ex- Echols said. event, Echols said. RSOs by the university, and it def- perience for me and my organiza- The goals of having a smooth “I feel like hosting a successful initely is a triumph and land mark Kevin Hall can be reached tion, DaSpotEnt; I felt as though running and successful show were event such as this allowed us to ad- displaying the advancement of at 581-2812 or [email protected]. MACK MOREMACK SHOES MOORE SHOES 305 W. Lincoln Ave., Charleston Merrell Moab - Mid Women’s and CLOTHING Men’s Waterproof hiker M-F 9-6 | Sat 9-5 | Sun 12-4 OPTIONAL ★★★ ack oore WE DELIVER! M Shoes GRAND BALL COSTUMES Adult Costume Rental 609 Sixth Street, Charleston, IL Open Mon-Fri Noon to 6 Over 70,000 In Stock- Sat Noon to 3 Come In Early For Through Halloween FREE Or By Appointment All Year Custom Fitting!
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Samantha Middendorf ‘Yes Means Yes’ law a historic act
On September 28th, a law was passed in Cal- ifornia that ensures the approval of both parties Russia cuts it close before the Olympics engaging in sexual activities. This “Yes Means Yes” law, or bill SB-967, forc- es all college campuses in the state of California to adopt a policy of unquestioned consent. California is the first state to pass a law of this sort. I do feel the need to acknowledge the fact that college-aged women are at no greater risk than women of other ages for sexual assault and that both men and women can fall victim to the crime. JOHN WARD | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Not only women ages 18-25 suffer from sexual vio- lence. It can happen to anyone. However, despite these facts, there’s no denying that the law is still bound to aide the awareness and STAFF EDITORIAL prevention of sexual violence. On September 30th, a report of home inva- Planning events means being well-organized sion and sexual assault was released to Eastern stu- dents and faculty. Upon receiving the text alert, I As much as Eastern students love to complain that there can by attendees. couldn’t help but feel uneasy. never be a cool concert on campus, Chicago rapper King Louie King Louie’s performance shows that yes, student groups can I was about to return home from work, and did was here over the weekend, showing that all you need to have a put on successful events with big names, but that they need to not feel safe walking to my car. Later in the eve- successful event is a bit of good planning. be well planned and worked out with the university in order to ning, I visited a friend’s dorm and saw police offi- Another Chicago rapper, Lil Bibby, was supposed to appear get off the ground. cers standing on corners around campus. Crime on campus last week, but poor planning led to the event’s can- The reason King Louie performed and that Lil Bibby didn’t Advisory signs took over the walls of residence halls. celation. was a big difference in the way the events were planned. Although these precautions should make me In last Wednesday’s edition of The Daily Eastern News, in the Cathy Engelkes, the Union General Operations deputy feel safe, I cannot help but feel like a victim. article “Light shed on Lil Bibby cancelation,” Ceci Brinker, the director, said in the university is “ready and willing” to assist In the beginning of the year, the Department director of student life, outlined the number of problems with with The Untold Truth in bringing back the proposed event. of Education announced a list of 55 universities the event’s organization. The Untold Truth, if they haven’t already, should apologize throughout the country that were under investiga- The event, hosted by The Untold Truth and Twon’s Kitchen, to the Union staff who they called “unprofessional,” when it tion for potentially violating Title IX and their han- ignored many of the protocols and procedures necessary when turns out it was the other way around. dling of sexual abuse claims. bringing an entertainer to campus. It’s easy to throw those types of words around, and it’s likely Once again, I cannot help but feel unprotected Brinker said the RSO had not paid for insurance, did not that the RSO was simply unaware of everything that they need- by those that work to better the campuses that mil- have security and did not have a contract. ed to do in order to set up such an event, but is that enough to lions of students across the country inhabit. This comes after Farrah Dean, the special events coordinator say Eastern is putting a target on the back of black students? The issues of sexual assault on college campus- of The Untold Truth, said in the Sept. 29 edition of The Daily There’s a lot for The Untold Truth, and any other RSO, can es will more than likely never cease to exist. How- Eastern News that she believed the cancelation of the event was learn from this past weekend’s event. ever, I feel that it is my duty as a college student to racially based. Credit goes to Kappa Alpah Psi on a well organized, planned fight back. Antwoine Smith, one of the event’s co-coordinators said he and coordinated event. The passing of the “Yes Means Yes” law in Cal- had “never felt more disrespected” in his life, calling the cancel- Cool things can happen here, it just takes a bit of planning ifornia is one of the first steps in fighting this epi- ation “unprofessional.” He even went as far to say that he felt to make it so. demic. “Eastern has a target on black students.” The most important aspect in this fight is how Those statements now seem like a bit of an exaggeration, The daily editorial is the majority opinion of the editorial board of colleges will handle a sexual assault situation when with King Louie’s Saturday performance, hosted by Kappa The Daily Eastern News. the problem occurs. It is important for campus- Alpha Psi, going on without incident and being well-received es to provide counseling, medical, and legal advoca- cy for victims. And above all else, colleges cannot stand silent when a victim speaks about their experience. It needs to be taken care of immediately, so that the Ebola, fear-mongering and an excessive media victim does not feel unsafe and alone. Charleston is the home of SACIS, whom offers Watch out! The Ebola virus is infect- making sure the virus is contained, and all of the previously stated services. ing the news. Despite all efforts, I cannot away from the U.S. The fact that we have this service available to seem to avoid the constant news coverage This incident is all too similar to the our campus and community is great, but you can on this topic. H1N1 Swine Flu “epidemic” that was not never take too many precautions. It seems like it will never leave the hot- nearly as serious as the news made every- I urge Eastern to take action and spread the button-issues-to-tackle board of all the one believe. Nevertheless, the less than awareness of sexual consent. major 24-hour news broadcast stations. threatening virus made people swarm to “Consent is Sexy” campaigns, sexual violence Recently I heard, Laura Ingraham, one local hospitals for their shot that they survivor guest speakers and other events that spread of Fox News’s finest, prove her exten- Jarad Jarmon needed to have. awareness will make a difference. But someone sive knowledge on the virus and how it Fear is a great tactic to ensure ratings needs to take the leap to begin such movements. spreads. try, which cannot be said for many of the stay high. People will certainly pay atten- In a perfect world, every state would pass the She, along with many others, are fight- African countries affected. tion when the threat of death or sickness “Yes Means Yes” law to ensure the safety of their ing as hard as they can to make this a big- This is another perfect case of some- is a potential and likely risk. The media college students. But I am not blind to the realities ger issue than it is. That is, when she is thing being blown out of proportion in knows and understands this, and they of the situation. not blaming Barack Obama for the Ebo- the media. have been blowing up coverage for these However, it is my hope that the actions of the la spread. While it is important to know if these diseases that did not actually make much state of California will inspire other states across the Ebola is a very scary disease, but the viruses are spreading the extent at which of an impact. country to make a move to protect their students epidemic has been seen as something big- it is covered, especially in the U.S., is People need to take these types of news as well. ger than it is. Not only is it centralized ridiculous and excessive. stories with a grain of salt. It might be in Africa, but it is also not even airborne. There has only been one reported case important to know that Ebola is severe- The virus cannot just magically infect of Ebola in the U.S., and yet, if I were to ly affecting other countries, but that does Samantha Middendorf is a sophomore everyone in the U.S. turn on the news, it would seem Ebola is not mean they deserve the coverage they journalism major. She can be reached It can still be passed through contact- a very serious problem that is affecting receive. at 581-2812 or [email protected] ing bodily fluids, but for the most part, Americans now, infecting multiple people most Americans know the importance of everyday. Jarad Jarmon is a senior journalism major. He can hygiene and keeping oneself from spread- While one is all that is needed to be reached at 581-7912 or [email protected] ing germs. We are a first-world coun- spread an epidemic, I believe the CDC is Editorial Board Editor in Chief Managing Editor Photo Editor Online Editor Opinions Editor Bob Galuski Anthony Catezone Chynna Miller Katie Smith Robert Downen MONDAY, OCT. 6, 2014 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS | CAMPUS 5
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JEHAD ABBED | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Members of the Martinsville High School Marching Band step up to receive honors during the awards ceremony Saturday dur- ing the 38th Annual Panther Marching Band Festival at O'Brien Field. FOR RENT » GAELIC CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The Celtic band Gaelic Storm brings Irish music and upbeat atmosphere to Doudna. Are you a landlord with Vehicle: Often times, the band said, sell Crowe was smoking in his Members of the band asked after their performance to sign Eastern’s literary journal the simplest things inspire bar. the audience to “ride their merchandise, tickets and pro- apartments available songs. Following the story, Mur- donkeys” and then picked the grams for their fans. for next year? For example, the band phy introduced their song best donkey racers to come The next performance at Submit your claimed “Dead Bird” was “The Night I Punched Russell onstage and race, including Doudna will feature Tho- Don’t wait until it’s written in honor of a dead Crowe.” one child from Charleston dos Dance Chicago and their creative bird they spotted on the The audience participation who won the race. production of “A Light in the too late! street. hit its highest when Gaelic Gaelic Storm also per- Dark.” “Green Eyes, Red Hair” Storm performed “Me and the formed hits such as “Alliga- Thodos Dance Chicago will Let students know prose, poetry was indeed written about a fi- Moon.” tor Arms,” “Scotty Man” and perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday by advertising in our ery woman with green eyes The band asked the crowd “Slim Jim and the Seven Elev- in The Theatre. Tickets are and plays and red hair. to split in half and sing along en Girl.” $15 for the general audience, Classifieds section! Murphy told the audience the lyrics “I brought the whis- The crowd of nearly 500 $12 for seniors and Eastern to The Ve- a story about a time when he key, and he brought the light,” people continued to be enter- employees, and $7 for stu- was a bartender at an Irish respectively. tained throughout the night dents. hicle all year pub in Los Angeles. The Another high point in while the band performed state of California had just crowd participation hit when their double set that lasted Samantha Middendorf can be round! passed the smoking ban in the band performed “Darcy’s nearly three hours. reached at 581-2812 public places, and actor Rus- Donkey.” Gaelic Storm stuck around or [email protected]. Get them move-in ready! To advertise, call... Go to http://www. thevehiclemaga- CLASSIFIEDS 581-2812 zine.com/ For rent For rent For rent Want to save trees?
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Get straight to your email! Sign up today at the DEN www.dailyeasternnews.com MONDAY, OCT. 6, 2014 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS | SPORTS 7 Cross country finishes 20th, 21st
By Aldo Soto Sports Editor | @AldoSoto21
The Eastern men’s and wom- en’s cross country teams finished 20th and 21st, respectively, at the Greater Louisville Cross Country Open Saturday in Louisville, Ky. The Wisconsin men’s and wom- en’s teams both won their respec- tive races, as the No. 11 and No. 16 ranked Badgers paced both fields. Charleston native Riley McIn- erney led the Eastern men with JASON HOWELL | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS a time of 25:15.44 that put the Junior outside hitter Abby Saalfrank goes up for the spike in a game on Wednesday against Southern Illinois-Edwardsville in Lantz Arena. The Panthers sophomore 70th overall out of beat the Cougars 3-1. Saalfrank had nine kills and helped the Panthers score 11.5 points against the Cougars. The Panthers lost 3-2 against Belmont on 250 competitors. Saturday to drop to 1-3 in the OVC and 7-10 overall. Fellow sophomore Paxson Men- ard finished 73rd, with a time of 25:19.08. Belmont spoils Arnold’s Eastern return Freshman Silos Too of Shorter University won the men’s 8K race, By Blake Nash double of the season. Fellow junior iting Belmont to a negative .062 av- tacks (.200-to-.122), assists (63- with a time of 23:45.77, while Staff Reporter | @Banash5 Chelsea Lee led the Panthers in kills erage. Belmont later countered for a to-51), digs (81-to-71) and points Wisconsin’s Malachy Schrobilgen with 20, while Josie Winner fin- tight second set, for a 27-25 victory. (79.0-to-71.5). Both squads fin- finished in 23:48.36. The Badgers The Eastern volleyball team had ished with 11 kills. Both teams split the next two ished with four aces, while the had five runners place in the top- its nine-game home winning streak Setter Marah Bradbury totaled sets, with Eastern taking the third, Bruins led the blocking game via a 20, which helped them pick up snapped by Belmont Saturday in 56 assists, to go with two kills and 25-19, and Belmont the fourth, 25- 14.5-to-9.0 advantage the first-place finish. Lantz Arena. 11 digs. That was her 27th double- 23. Belmont took the early lead With the win, Belmont has now Ole Miss and Missouri round- The Panthers fell in five sets to double of her career. Belmont’s set- in the final set, and finished with won all four meetings between the ed out the top-three teams, end- the Bruins, who were the last team ter, Emma Price, also scored a dou- a .222 average en route to a 15-11 two squads on the volleyball court, ing with 111 and 123 points, re- to defeat the Panthers, in a five-set ble-double, with 42 assists and 13 victory. as the Bruins joined the OVC prior spectively. match two years ago at Lantz Are- digs. Eastern’s average in the final set to the 2012 campaign. Eastern’s 546 points left it in na. A member of that 2012 team, Saturday’s win was Belmont’s was .038, although it erased a five- The Eastern home stand con- 20th place out of the 28-team Stephanie Arnold, was honored at third victory in a row, and third point deficit late in the set. tinues next weekend, as the Pan- field that had 12 regionally- halftime for being a CoSIDA Ac- straight in conference play. Fresh- Defensively, Allie Hueston led thers are set to host Murray State ranked teams and two nationally ademic All-American First Team man Arianna Person led the Bru- the Panthers in blocks, with four, and Austin Peay. The Murray State ranked teams. member for Eastern. ins, almost totaling a double-dou- while libero Stephanie Wallace game begins at 6 p.m. Friday, while Eastern Kentucky entered with The Panthers dropped to 7-10 ble with 11 kills and eight digs. Bel- led four other teammates with 17 the Austin Peay game will be a 2 a No. 23 national ranking and fin- on the season, with a 1-3 record in mont is now 7-10 overall, and 3-1 digs. Seniors Dakota Springer and p.m. start on Saturday in Lantz ished in 12th place. Ohio Valley Conference play. in the OVC. Kelsey Brooke finished with 16 Arena. Red-shirt junior Joe Calio, red- Three Eastern hitters registered Eastern rallied from a 4-1 deficit and 15 digs, respectively. shirt senior Ryan Ballard and red- double-digit kills, including Abby in the first set, to take a 25-11 vic- Team-wise, the Panthers led the Blake Nash can be shirt sophomore Derrick Johnson Saalfrank, who registered 18 kills tory. The Panthers had zero miscues visitors in nearly every stat catego- reached at 581-2812 rounded out the rest of Eastern’s and 14 digs for her ninth double- for a .464 attack average, while lim- ry, including kills (66-to-53), at- or [email protected] scored runners. Calio ended with a time of 25:41.61, good for 117th place, followed by Ballard in 164th place Panthers put on Life support, lose 61-0 with a time of 26:12.95. Johnson was 180th, with a time By Bob Reynolds of 26:20.63. Staff Reporter | @BobReynoldsDEN Junior Victoria Quarton led the Eastern women, finishing the The Eastern rugby team has not women’s 5k race in 87th place out been shutout in a game since 2007 of 300 runners, with a time of — until its road game against Life 18:15.77. The Wisconsin women University arrived Saturday and had three of the top four finishers, the seven-year steak was broken. led by sophomore Sarah Disanza, Life University defeated the who won the race, ending with a Panthers 61-0 in Marietta, Ga. time of 16:41.92. Early in the first half, Life got West Virginia and Virginia Tech out to a 12-0 lead on a big run by finished second and third, respec- Christina Swift and kept pouring tively, in the 32-team field. on the points from that point. Both teams were each nationally Deshel Ferguson added a try of ranked heading into the event at her own with seven minutes left in No. 23 and No. 28, respectively. the first half. Freshman Maria Baldwin, and Life scored again to make it sophomores Julie James, Emi- 22-0 at halftime. ly Brelsfoard and Rachel Garippo In the second half, the Panthers were the next four scored runners still could not generate offense, for the Panthers, finishing 102nd, as Life kept pushing the Panthers 107th, 131st and 162nd. back into their own end. Baldwin’s time was 18:22.68, Within the first 20 minutes of followed by James’ 18:23.95. The the second half, Life scored anoth- final two sophomores had times of er 17 points to give it a 39-0 lead. 18:33.90 and 18:51.35. In that time span, Life only con- JASON HOWELL | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS The Eastern women finished verted on 2-of-7 kick attempts. Senior lock Ellen Wilson is grabbed from behind during a game on Sept. 27 against Tennessee at Lakeside Field. 21st as team, as the meet included Life went on to add another 22 The Panthers beat the Volunteers 31-17. After losing 61-0 to Life on Saturday, the Panthers are now 1-3 overall. 15 regionally ranked teams. points in the final 20 minutes to Both the men’s and women’s give the Running Eagles the vic- games the Running Eagles shut against Life and then heading on 13. cross country teams will next com- tory and the shutout of the Pan- out Emory University 72-0 and the road against Quinnipiac and The Panthers will have all pete at the Bradley Classic, with thers. the University of Georgia 71-0. Northern Illinois. week to prepare for their rematch the women’s race starting at 4:25 Kimberly Semiglia finished Life improved to 5-1 this sea- Life lost to Quinnipiac earli- against Life that starts at 11:30 p.m. on Oct. 17 in Peoria. The 3-of-10 on kick conversions on son, while Panthers dropped to er in the season by a score of 34- a.m. Saturday at Lakeside Field. men’s race starts at 5:05 p.m. the day for the Running Eagles. 1-3. 19 and Northern Illinois lost to Saturday’s win was the third The Panthers have three games Lindenwood by more than 100 Bob Reynolds can be Aldo Soto can be straight game that Life shutout its remaining on their schedule, in- points. The Panthers lost to Lin- reached at 581-2812 reached at 581-2812 opponent. In their two previous cluding a rematch Saturday denwood earlier in the season 24- or [email protected] or [email protected]. @DEN_Sports tweet of the day: Don’t forget to answer the poll question on dailyeasternnews.com: Will the Eastern football team beat Eastern Kentucky Saturday on the road?
Sports Editor THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Aldo Soto DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM 217 • 581 • 2812 MONDAY, OCT. 6, 2014 Sports [email protected] N o. 30, VOLUME 99 8 Panthers get first OVC win over Austin Peay By Dominic Renzetti Assistant Sports Editor | @domrenzetti
Two second-half goals by senior forward Meagan Radloff helped propel the Eastern women’s soccer team to its first Ohio Valley Conference win of the season, beating Aus- tin Peay 3-1 Sunday at Lakeside Field. The win marks the first time Eastern has beaten Austin Peay since 2009. Since 2010, Eastern has scored just one goal against the Governors. Eastern hasn’t scored more than three goals against Austin Peay since 2003 when it scored four. The Panthers went down early after Aus- tin Peay’s Gina Fabbro scored just three minutes into the match. Eastern was able to rebound in the ninth minute with Hannah Miller scoring on an assist from Madison Carter. The Panthers and Governors went into halftime with a 1-1 tie, but Radloff’s second half heroics were enough to give the Panthers the win. Radloff, who scored the lone goal in Fri- day’s loss off a set piece, scored in the 47th minute against the Governors off a set piece led by Allie Lakie. Then in the 74th minute, Radloff con- verted her second penalty kick of the season to bring the score to 3-1. With Eastern al- ready at 0-3 in the OVC, Radloff knew the importance of this match in order to gain ground in the conference standings. “We were coming into it and we knew that we were kind of coming down, so we need to win these games to get into the con- JASON HOWELL | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS ference tournament at the end, so we just Senior midfielder Meagan Radloff fights for ball possession in a match against Austin Peay on Sunday at Lakeside Field. The Panthers beat the came out stronger than I think we have be- Governors 3-1. Radloff scored twice in the match. fore,” Radloff said. “I hope we can just keep up the pressure that we kept on and kind of This was the first time all season East- ern and Belmont was moved to the team’s Belmont out-shot the Panthers 17-12, just keep doing what we are doing in this ern scored three goals. Eastern only scored practice field, located just behind Coaches with Miller leading the way with three. game on to the next one. I think we’re fi- more than three goals once all last season, Stadium. Red-shirt junior Chris Reed had two shots nally figuring things out. A little late, but when it scored four against Tennessee Tech. In the windy and rainy conditions, Bel- on goal in the match. better late than never.” Junior goalkeeper Emily Hinton got her mont left with a 3-1 victory. Radloff was issued a yellow card in the Eastern has not had a multiple-goal second career win, making seven saves. Freshman Tara Austin scored two goals second half following an elbow to Belmont’s match since its first win against Chica- The Panthers hit the road next weekend, for Belmont, with her first coming in the Belicia Mendiola. go State. Since then, its lost its last two taking on Tennessee Tech at 3 p.m. Friday 24th minute. Belmont’s Lindsey Espe got the win in matches 3-1 and before that lost 4-0 against and then Jacksonville State at 1 p.m. Sun- Eastern responded in the 43rd minute, goal, making five saves. Hinton took the Southeast Missouri. Eastern head coach Ja- day. when Radloff scored from 40 yards out on a loss for Eastern, making seven saves. son Cherry said it is nice to finally be on set piece for an unassisted goal. the other side. Eastern falls to Belmont An own goal by the Panthers at the start Dominic Renzetti can be “It was nice to be on the other side of With Lakeside Field temporarily under- of the second half put them down 2-1. Aus- reached at 581-2812 a 3-1 game,” he said. “It was good for our water following Thursday’s downpour, Fri- tin added her second goal of the match in or [email protected]. team, mentality-wise.” day’s women’s soccer match between East- the 56th minute. Men’s soccer plays to 1-1 draw against Denver made a save in the game. Game relocated Each team played to their first draw of the season. Eastern’s record is now 2-6-1 to practice field and 0-1-1 in conference play, while Denver is 6-3-1 and 1-0-1 in the Summit League. By Mark Shanahan Hansen said he knew the weather would Staff Reporter | @DEN_Sports be a factor in the game. “When you’re playing in 20 mph winds The Eastern men’s soccer team earned it’s going to be difficult to play, but it’s its first point in conference play after tying difficult for both teams so both teams need defending Summit League champion Den- to respond to it,” he said. ver 1-1 Saturday. After losing 2-0 to Denver last year, The game was relocated from Lakeside Hansen had to find ways to match the de- Field to Eastern’s practice field because of fending conference champion – one of standing water on the game field. them had to be more aggressive. Eastern head coach Mark Hansen said “We went at them from the start,” he Lakeside Field was not up to the standards JASON HOWELL | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS said. “We hit the post in overtime that to play on. Freshman Dominic Recca (left) sends the ball into the back of the net to give the Panthers the could’ve won it.” “It wouldn’t have been safe conditions to only goal against Denver at the practice field on Saturday. The game ended in a 1-1 tie and Hansen still sees room for improvement. play on,” he said. brought the Panthers to 0-1-1 in the OVC and 2-6-1 overall. “We would like to try and get more guys The first-year head coach said the Pan- forward, you got to get guys forward to thers reacted better to the new playing Eastern’s goalkeeper Mike Novotny. Novotny made six saves for the Panthers. score goals,” he said. “On our one goal it field than Denver did. Hansen did not agree with the penalty Denver goalie Oliver Brown started the was great build up and a great ball across “Both teams had to play on it, both call. game, but was removed in the 19th minute and Dominic (Recca) got across to finish teams had to deal with it,” Hansen said. “I “Their only goal came on a very poor after suffering a head injury. it.” think our guys responded better to it and PK call,” he said. “The goal keeper came out to punch it Eastern is back on the road, playing our guys handled it better.” Eastern answered in the 70th minute away, Boswell actually got tangled with an- against IUPUI at noon Saturday in Indi- After a scoreless first half of play, Den- with a goal from freshman Dominic Rec- other player and as they were both going anapolis, Ind. ver got on the board first after one of its ca. His third goal of the year was assist- to the ground I think their keeper land- players was taken down in the box, leading ed by Jake Brillhart, who crossed the ball ed on one of their players cleats,” Hansen Mark Shanahan can be to a penalty kick. in front of the goal for Recca to touch in. said. reached at 581-2812 Brian Hoyt scored the penalty kick in Denver outshot Eastern 18-4, while hav- Ryan Massey, who gave up the lone goal, or [email protected]. the 65th minute past a diving effort from ing a 7-1 advantage with shots on goal. replaced Brown. Neither of the goalies