The Lions look to Hunter Stadium is make another run at renovated with new the NAIA champion- field turf. ship in 2009.

Page 5 u u Page 7 TheL egacy Lindenwood’s Student Newspaper Volume 3, Number 1 www.lulegacy.com August 26, 2009 Online billing ready By Kenny Gerling Staff Reporter

This summer, Lindenwood launched a new feature that allows students to pay their tuition bills online through the CAMS portal. The op- tion allows students close by and those in other countries to quickly keep track of and pay their bills. Students can access the option by logging into the CAMS student portal, ac- Legacy photo by Micah Woodard cessible from the university’s main site. Once logged in, clicking on “My Ledger” will St. Louis Rams break in new field lead to another page allowing students to see the current By Micah Woodard balance of their accounts. At Editor-In-Chief the bottom of that page, there is an option to make pay- As more than 7,500 ments online. After clicking fans crammed into 6,500- (above) Rams running back the link, students will be di- seat Hunter Stadium, one Antonio Pittman cuts back rected to a new page where thing was clear. For one through the hole. (left) Quar- payment information can be night, Lindenwood stole terback Marc Bulger signs securely submitted and a re- autographs for fans after the the spotlight and become scrimmage. (below) Defen- ceipt of the transaction can the center of the St. Louis be printed. sive end Leonard Little knocks Rams universe. down a pass. The Rams held The online option has been The Rams held their first their only scrimmage at Hunter available for a few months, Stadium on Aug. 7, 2009. and the response is already and only team scrimmage mostly positive. “It’s been of the 2009 preseason on wonderful. It saves every- Aug. 7 at the Lions home body time and the payment field, breaking in the new is right on the account. It’s turf. a good thing,” said Kathy “It’s a tremendous Steenbergen, one of the un- Legacy photo by Natasha Sakovich opportunity to showcase Fourth-year linebacker Quinton Culber- dergraduate account repre- Lindenwood and our facilities to a wide son felt the intensity as well. sentatives. segment of people that never knew much “There has been a pretty “I wasn’t expecting this many people… about Lindenwood,” Athletics Director tremendous notice of it,” it was like a game almost,” he said, noting said Terry Kapeller, Linden- John Creer said. “You can’t pay enough for that Lindenwood’s new turf was softer and wood’s chief financial officer. that type of P.R.” even better than the field at “People who have discovered Creer said the Rams the Edward Jones Dome, the wanted to choose a facil- it love it.” “It’s a tremendous Rams’ regular season home. The business office urges ity that had sufficient seat- Over the summer, the 10- students to make sure that the ing and amenities, such oppurtunity to show- year-old playing surface was proper semester is selected in as bathrooms and con- case Lindenwood gutted and laser-leveled to en- the portal as to avoid confu- cessions, to house a large and our facilities.” sure smooth transitions from sion on the current outstand- crowd that could watch the different portions of the field. ing balance of the account. scrimmage without cost. For example, transitions can The option to pay in person Quarterback Marc Bulg- easily be made from the foot- will still be available to stu- —John Creer er was impressed with the Athletics Director dents who prefer this way of ball field to the soccer field. billing. turn-out. This makes it “a more play- Any students with ques- “There’s a buzz, an ex- able surface, a friendlier sur- tions regarding this new ser- citement. This is definitely face for the athletes,” Creer vice should contact the busi- going to be a jump start for us. We were said. “Now you have a beautiful field that ness office at 636-949-4950 pumped coming in, seeing all those cars,” is laser-perfect.” or contact their specific ac- he said. Please see Scrimmage, Page 7 count representative. Legacy photo by M.E. Brown Summer improvements visible throughout campus By Natasha Sakovich Hall. in front of the center. In response weeks,” said Mueller. Assistant Editor Several new revisions, such to the comments, new painted di- The new gate, which is to be as crosswalks, traffic signs and rection arrows now mark the cor- made of brick and limestone Driving into the Auto Zone lighting, mark the increased rect way of traffic in each lane. rather than one material, will entrance down the road behind safety improvements. When de- “We analyze where we are signify the old and the new char- Rauch Memorial Hall, students ciding which areas would receive getting the most complaints and acteristics of Lindenwood. returning to campus will notice improvement, safety concerns where safety issues need to be A new improvement in prog- something new. Freshly paved and number of complaints were addressed, and we then make ress that is ahead of schedule is and widened, this road is just the leading causes for revision. the necessary adjustments,” said the Harmon Hall addition. Work one of the many improvements “Safety is our number one pri- Mueller. on the building has taken place made around campus during ority,” said Vice President Julie One addition in particular re- all summer, and the completed the summer months. Mueller. mains unfinished. Due to delays, section will be ready for use dur- Perhaps some of the most One area in particular that re- the new decorative gate marking ing the spring of 2010. noticeable improvements are ceived new traffic safety mark- the First Capitol entrance and Construction also progresses the newly paved road behind ers is the section of roadways exit awaits completion. “We’ve with the new student center. Rauch, the patio seating area in front of the main entrance to had several problems with the Ground breaking for the center outside of Butler Hall adjacent the J. Scheidegger Center for stone breaking, and the stone is occurred at the end of the 2009 to Grab and Go, and the new the Arts. According to Mueller, now on order again. We hoped spring semester, and construc- sidewalk leading from wom- many complaints were received to have the gate finished a week tion continues to be made. Cur- Legacy photo by M.E. Brown en’s housing to the back side of about confusion regarding which ago; however, we hope to have rently the project is scheduled to Construction is in progress at the First Capitol entrance. men’s Dorm G and Pfremmer lanes were the entrance and exit it completed in the next few be completed sometime in 2011. Page 2 News August 26, 2009 Carrying on the Legacy Psych. program Julie Beard returns to Lindenwood with a different role By M. E. Brown expands pool Photo Editor Julie Beard is no stranger of ‘participants’ to the world of communica- By Chris Bennett between psychology and ath- tion. Neither is she a strang- Staff Reporter letic training. There is sports er to Lindenwood Univer- psychology, among other in- sity. Now, for the second With every semester comes terdisciplinary fields, where time, she has the chance to change to a university, and there are research projects combine the two and con- for Lindenwood University, apart of those disciplines.” tribute to the ever changing this is no exception. Nohara-Leclair said. academic structure of the One of these changes is the The Athletic Training college. renaming of the Psychology program echoes this senti- After a brief leave from department’s Human Sub- ment as well, believing that teaching at LU, Beard has jects Pool to the Lindenwood their students would gain a returned with a new title: di- Participant Pool (LPP). lot from participating in the rector of executive commu- While the name change LPP. nication. She is responsible might not seem significant “Athletic training is very for ensuring the accuracy to those outside the program, human based and in the fu- and effectiveness of internal there is a rational behind the ture one of the options is re- and external communica- Legacy photo by Chelsea Lewis change for those in the LPP. search, so I feel if students tion from the executive of- Julie Beard (right) consults with Roche Madden at Fox 2 News during a J-Term trip in 2007. “We wanted for people are a part of research at an fices. to realize that they have a pectations,” said Beard, who she felt the program was “in Channel 5. She also has writ- early age, it will benefit them This new role was cre- choice in participating in earned a master’s degree from good hands.” ten a number of romance nov- in their careers,” Delaine ated because “our growth got these studies and felt that the Northwestern University’s During her hiatus, she had els. Young, assistant athletic di- so amazing,” President Dr. name change would encour- Medill School of Journalism. the chance to work with a For her job as a reporter, rector and associate profes- James D. Evans said. He real- In 2006, then Provost Ev- start-up Internet company. she enjoyed meeting so many age that type of thinking,” sor said. ized that he needed someone ans and the late President Dr. She hoped to bring her ex- interesting people, “from the Dr. Nohara-Leclair, associ- Young worked with No- to help with the volume and Dennis Spellmann asked her periences to her students by famous, the infamous, to the ate professor of psychology quality of information from to create a journalism pro- returning to the LCIE. common person.” She loves and faculty supervisor to the hara-Leclair over the sum- the office. gram. She was the head of Before originally coming getting the opportunity to LPP said. mer to incorporate the Ath- “President Evans is an out- the program for before she to Lindenwood, Beard was a help students “tap into their “We have had lots of pre- letic Training department decided to take a leave once night beat reporter at KSDK- potential.” standing writer with high ex- vious students comment on into the LPP, but admits that how this is a fun way to gain the psychology department bonus points and I think add- spearheaded the idea. ing the word ‘participant’ is “This idea was brought Professors’ course load will be reduced more inviting than the word to my attention and thought By Matt Korn classes per semester. This reduction Dr. Evans seemed very pleased with ‘subject’ which could attract it would be a great way to Staff Reporter will take that number down to four. the new reduction, mentioning it gives more students.” get students from all three The reasoning behind the delay is so teachers “more time to engage in pro- Whether it was the name departments programs to Students should keep a lookout for Lindenwood can take the fall semester fessional development.” change or happenstance, it gain some experience in re- happier teachers next semester. to hire additional faculty to help buffer Hiring new faculty in the fall semes- didn’t take long for LPP to search.” The Lindenwood University School the lighter class load. ter doesn’t seem to be a problem, as Ev- broaden its reach for partici- For more information about Board has approved a 20 percent re- “This will provide professors with ans said, “the demand for faculty jobs pants, as the Athletic Train- the LPP, you can contact Dr. duction in teacher course load, effec- more time to prep for lectures and to be increases with Lindenwood’s growth.” ing program now allows its Nohara-Leclair or the stu- tive spring semester 2010. mentors and advisors to our students,” This is good news for students, he students to take part in LPP dent workers by calling 636- As of now, all Lindenwood profes- Lindenwood President Dr. James Ev- said, as teachers will get more time to studies for extra credit. 949-4673 or send an e-mail sors have to teach a mandatory of five ans said. interact with students outside of class. “There is a lot of overlap to [email protected]. August 26, 2009 Editorial Page 3 Current Events Getting a fresh start on life Standing in the freezing They definitely seemed more ceeded my requirements. of my personality from my Corner atmosphere, underneath a mature than what I was used I had to participate in a letters, then he would surely big tree with a concrete side- to. beauty pageant so I could get it from my application. What are you most looking forward walk below my feet is where Trying to make a good first get a scholarship; that made Knowing my outstand- my whole life was laid out impression, I put on nice at- a dent in helping pay for tu- ing awards such as “best to this semester? in front of me. Right as I tire for everyone to notice ition. Beauty pageants re- hair,” “best laugh” and my walked under the tree, Sara but I’m sure my clothing isn’t ally aren’t my forte, but hey, personal favorite, “best look- By Natasha Sakovich Weidman, my admissions what they noticed. you’ve got to do what you’ve ing while playing the flute,” Asst. Editor-in-Chief counselor, announced that I They probably noticed me got to do. although I probably looked had been accepted! falling flat on my stomach I also received a scholar- good because I was never “I’m looking for- All day I had been dread- while walking up the stairs of ship in cheerleading, which actually playing, is very im- portant information to know ward to meeting some ing the moment that I would the Spellmann was exciting. find out if I had made it or Center be- Everyone who about someone. friends and having not, and I did. cause I was so has cheered at That kind of knowledge new experiences. ” Having cheeks the color amused with a college and is also important because it was my favorite part of the —Mija Paprie, of rose petals and a smile so the ceiling. graduated told big that it could be seen from Lindenwood me that getting application. freshman a mile away, I assured Sara is not the most a scholarship Filling in the personal ques- tions of the application let that I really wanted to be a e c o n o m i c a l for cheerlead- the dean and my admissions part of the Lindenwood com- college to at- ing was almost counselor know that I am munity. tend. I had to impossible. not just an ordinary student; My experience of be- work extreme- Shelby Hernandez Before I it showed that I am a little “I’m looking for- coming a freshman has ly hard to even could even think crazy, wild, and out there. ward to playing base- opened my eyes to some- think about stepping foot on about scholarships, I had to As beautiful and homey ball and meeting new thing new. Getting to the the campus. apply first and then I took as Lindenwood is, I am still point I am now, I’ve taken Cheerleading is the one things from there. Think- people.” nervous about leaving Kan- a lot of leaps to get here. sport in which I excel. ing about three people who sas City. —Andrew Baxter, I’m sure that this is an ob- After 10 years of flips and I wanted to write letters of Everything has been the freshman vious assumption, but college getting hit in the face from recommendation was a walk same for as long as I can is way bigger and just a little another girl whose life was in the park. remember. I am leaving ev- different than high school. in my hands, I could not let I trusted my two track erything that is safe to me Showing up to the campus all of that go to waste. coaches and my cheer coach behind. was a little overwhelming. My mom and I looked to to explain my leadership, I can’t wait to meet so many Not only was I with my find a school with a good dedication and personality to new people and experience “Getting hooked parents and they were just cheer program and one that the dean who would be de- all new things, and Aug. 19 a little too excited to be at had an all-girl team, and ciding if I would be attend- became the first day of the up with friends this college again, but everyone luckily Lindenwood had an ing Lindenwood this fall. rest of my life. It really is the semester.” looked so much older than I. excellent program that ex- If the dean didn’t get a feel start of something new. —Phannie Phipps, senior Sotomayor reaches new heights By Samantha Werbiski rying two buckets as he walked down nity does. The response seems to imply Opinions Editor the street. The first was closed with a that Hispanics aren’t capable of reach- lid, while the second had none. A pass- ing these heights, much less reach those “Woooo college! Sonia Sotomayor was sworn in as the erby asked him what he carried in the other ethnicities have surpassed. first Hispanic Supreme Court Justice first. He said the bucket Sotomayor has sur- I’m looking forward on Saturday, Aug. 22. Her nomination carried ‘American crabs’. passed incredible heights to living on campus in to the Supreme Court has made an im- The passerby then asked in the legal profession. Her pression on the national Hispanic com- about the second bucket, resume is extensive: an Parker.” munity. to which he answered Ivy League education, five —Tony Blecher, It’s upsetting to realize that I, as a they were ‘Mexican years as Assistant District sophomore Hispanic, was just as surprised when I crabs.’ Attorney in Manhattan, and read the news. The Hispanic commu- The passerby’s confu- 17 years as a federal court nity has redistributed that information sion was evident. “The judge. with pride. We are rejoicing. American crabs climb Her critics are skeptical African-Americans are currently on top of each other and Samantha Werbiski of her comments about dif- “I’m looking for- celebrating the first African-American find a way out of the ferences in race and culture. ward to seeing Coach President. Hispanics are currently tak- bucket. The Mexican crabs try to climb As a Hispanic female, I believe that ing pride in the first Hispanic in history on each other, but as soon as one gets those differences help define us. The Soderberg work with to leave her mark on the court system. close to escaping, the others pull him Hispanic community may be labeled the basketball team.” The question we should be asking our- right back.” with negativity, but Sotomayor has ig- selves is “Why did this take so long?” Though Sotomayor’s story does not nored this; she is hopefully the first of —Christie Schmid, It probably has some connection to a reflect this message, the delight yet as- many Hispanics who will leave a full sophomore story I heard years ago. A man was car- tonishment from the Hispanic commu- and remarkable biography.

Rams in quest of The Legacy Spellmann Center 3095/3100 209 S. Kingshighway “Meeting new much progress By Reggie Noble year, the Rams have a lot of St. Charles, Mo. 63301 friends because I’m Staff Reporter improvements to make. The Telephone: (636) 949-4336 from California.” Rams were ranked 27th of E-mail: [email protected] The St. Louis Rams are —Travis Allen, 32 teams in yards per game, ready to step out of the rabbit 30th in points per game, freshman hole and into a new begin- 28th in yards allowed per Mission Statement: ning. game, and 31st in points al- The Legacy’s mission is to provide students and With the hiring of new lowed per game. The Rams staff with accurate news pertaining to Lindenwood coach Steve Spagnulo, the must make drastic changes University. drafting of OT Jason Smith, if they are to improve upon Views and opinions expressed are not necessarily and several key players “I am excited about these numbers and last years the views of Lindenwood University, its board brought in during free agen- 2-14 record. all the international cy, the Rams will They have of directors or the university administration. The students here and greatly improve shored up the student editors and adviser are responsible for the over the 5-27 run defense by content of the newspaper. about experiencing record they’ve drafting MLB All content is the property of The Legacy and may the many different posted the last James Laurinai- not be reproduced without permission. cultures and to share two seasons tis from Ohio combined. State University The Staff: my own culture.” The Rams and Darell Scott Editor-in-Chief: Micah Woodard —Narae-goun Ahn, showed their from Clemson Asst. Editor-in-Chief: Natasha Sakovich freshman i m p r ove m e nt University at on August 7 in Reggie Noble DT. They have Ad Manager/Design Coordinator: David Haas front of a crowd also signed St. Photo Editor: M.E. Brown of app. 7500 Louis’ own Hollis Thomas Asst. Photo Editor: Lauren Kastendieck “I’m very excited people. They were the first (Sumner High School) who Entertainment Editor: Amanda Haas about this semester team to break in the new field is a wide body at DT. Opinions Editor: Samantha Werbiski turf in the stadium. Fans got To shore up the offensive Sports Editor: Alex Jahncke because this is my to see all of the hard work line, OT Jason Smith of Bay- Cartoonist: Kailey Weiss last semester and also Coach “Spags” and the team lor was drafted, and Jason have done during training Brown was signed in free Copy Editor: Stephanie Polizzi because I have a job camp, and it looked to be a agency from the Baltimore Reporters: Sarah Ball, Reggie Noble, Aisha Foster, lined up in New York, much improved team from Ravens. Hiroko Furuhashi, Kenny Gerling, Zak Hafner, and my fiancee is com- last year. The Rams need to improve Shelby Hernandez, Matthew Korn, Tabitha Russo, At the scrimmage, the team this year, and they will. Andrew Tessmer ing there as well from practiced situational plays. They have brought in the Photographers: Nick Jewell, Ryan Kaspar, Alysha This was a plus because this right coaches and players to India.” Miller was a weakness for last year’s put the team in a place where —Maddy Gollar, team, and a major reason the they can succeed, and are Lab Supervisor: Chris Bennett senior losses piled up. posed to make a big jump in Faculty Adviser: Tom Pettit Looking at stats from last a weak NFC West division. Page 4 Entertainment August 26, 2009

Broadway hits Literary journal’s Oct. 9-10 - CATS, Homecoming weekend first issue to debut come to LU By Tabitha Russo be based upon creativity and Amanda Haas already expanded its en- Oct. 16 – Hal Holbrook: Mark Staff Reporter originality. Entertainment Editor tertainment to include im- Twain Tonight! The deadline for submis- pressive national touring Lindenwood’s resurrected sions is October 16, 2009. If you have never visited productions. undergraduate literary jour- Any submissions received the J. Scheidegger Fine and Students have the oppor- Oct. 22-24, 29-31 – The Hobbit nal is seeking submissions after that date will be con- Performing Arts Center, tunity to see shows previ- for its publication this fall. sidered for the second issue this semester is the time to ously available only at the Dec. 21-22 – Jesus Christ Super- This will be the journal’s of Arrow Rock. check it out. Fox Theatre downtown, star first issue, with a second The journal’s name de- After the past success of with the added benefits of publication planned for the rives from the small Mis- student productions, the sourian town where the cheaper tickets and a loca- following spring of 2010. Bezemes Family Theatre The journal is accepting Sibleys built a fort to pro- tion within walking dis- also welcomes the Broad- submissions of poetry, short tect Native Americans in tance. way hits “CATS” and “Je- mas and follows Christ’s free tickets for the profes- fiction, short non-fiction, and the 1800s. “CATS” introduces dif- sus Christ Superstar.” Other last week with emphasis sional productions, be sure essays. The submission re- Any students interested ferent types of cats and highlights of the semester on Judas’ point of view and to check your Lionmail ac- quirement is that the word in working on the staff of include “The Hobbit” and their particular skills and the relational and political count regularly for possible count not exceed 1500. Arrow Rock can e-mail the return of Hal Holbrook roles. It also features the tensions surrounding the ticket discount information. The goal of the journal is Tabitha Russo at Undergr- as Mark Twain. song “Memory.” Christian movement. Ticket discounts are re- to highlight artistic and lit- adJournal@Lindenwood. In its second season, “Jesus Christ Superstar” Although Lindenwood leased on a show by show erary talent among the stu- edu. Any submissions can the Bezemes Theatre has arrives just before Christ- student IDs do not provide basis. dents of Lindenwood in all be sent to the same address majors, and acceptance will as an e-mail attachment.

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©2009 Charter Communications. Offer good through 9/30/09. *Save $35/mo or more off of standard rates, if services are ordered separately, when you subscribe to Charter Digital Cable and High-Speed Internet. Offer valid to new residential customers only. To be considered a new customer, customer must not have subscribed to applicable services within the previous 30 days and have no outstanding obligation to Charter. Customers must subscribe to and maintain all services for the promotional period to receive promotional price. Standard rates apply after promotional period ends. Installation and equipment charges may apply. Taxes, fees and surcharges are extra. Programming line-up may vary. Charter reserves the right to determine the level of service to which this offer applies. ^Top-rated cable channels based on Nielsen Report 3/09. †Fastest/most reliable speeds compared to AT&T, Qwest and Verizon Internet offerings in Charter markets. comScore Throughput Report Q4-08.Internet speeds may vary. ††Three times faster than 1.5Mbps DSL. Charter does not guarantee data will be secure. Standard rates apply for Wireless Home Networking. Trademarks belong to their respective owners. Valid service address required. Credit approval, prepayment or major credit card may be required. All services provided are subject to the subscriber agreement which is subject to change. Services not available in all areas. Other restrictions may apply. Call for full details. August 26, 2009 Legacy Sports Page 5 Soderberg ‘thrilled to be back’ home By Alex Jahncke many wonder why he went from a Division proven that he can win big games. Soderberg Soderberg’s assistant. Sports Editor 1A school to the smaller NAIA division. For has the sixth most wins as a basketball coach The obvious reason Lindenwood hired So- Soderberg, Lindenwood just at SLU. derberg as coach is to win championships, This past summer the men’s basketball fit. The other coaches also but he also has other plans in mind as well. team made a huge acquisition while recruit- “I interviewed for 6 or 7 seem to be just as excited to “The goal is to win championships and ing, but it was not a player. Division 1 schools. Then have him this year and think graduate my players. I want to make sure The Lions got a new coach in Brad Soder- they (Lindenwood) asked me he is working in well with they are the best they can be. I have to thank berg. Soderberg is coming back to coaching to coach here. I never really the team and the staff. Coach (Ryan) Cherepkai for building this after being out since the end of the 2007 sea- thought about this as an op- “It has created excitement team, and I have to give him a lot of credit,” son where he coached at St. Louis University tion,” Soderberg said. among the team to bring in Soderberg. for five seasons. “I just love this area very a coach that has won games “So my major concern is helping the se- “I’m thrilled to be back in St. Charles. much, and I really miss at a high level. On a per- niors get their diplomas.” Lindenwood has a fantastic facility, great coaching. I have been out of sonal level he is real easy The season has yet to begin, so there is a lot staff, and great players. Bottom line, I am coaching for a few years, and to work with. It‘s good as a of work left to do. impressed with the community,” Soderberg it is never good for a coach to Brad Soderberg young coach to have a great Still there is a lot of optimism throughout said. be out that long.” opportunity to work with the team. It was not a tough decision for him to pick Although he may just be a somebody that has coached Their first game will be on Nov. 4 on the Lindenwood as his next team to coach. Still coach to some, he has the knowledge that has at a high level like he has,” said David Ward, road at McKendree University. In brief LU enters into Twitter era Lindenwood’s athletics have recently adopted a new way to update their team’s status throughout the year. A twitter account was cre- ated to experiment the site, and now will be updated on a regular basis. Lindenwood’s site can be found at www.twitter.com/ LU_Lions. The goal is to have recaps and news on up- comming events.

Nine inducted into HOF

Lindenwood’s Hall of Famers will be joined by nine more inductees that include athletes, coaches, trainers and the 2001-02 Lindenwood roller hockey team. The list of the inductees is as follows; Max Brown

(football), Marijke Callebaut Legacy photo by Ryan Kasper (women’s soccer), Edward Punter Matt Leiss punts the ball during a practice the week before school started. Lindenwood opens up the season against Evangel University Sept. 5 on the road. Donnie Dillard (track and field), Skip Hall (men’s basketball/baseball), Branko Savic (men’s soccer), Kelli Lions hungry for championship run Wind (diving), Steve Crotz By Micah Woodard at the pinnacle of NAIA football,” four seasons. In his career, Kisner who replaces [Kisner] is gonna be (former women’s basketball Editor-In-Chief head coach), and athletic Head Coach Patrick Ross said. set team records for passing yards able to do a very good job for us.” Lindenwood enters the 2009 (8,556) and passing touchdowns The Lions did suffer a major blow trainer Randy Biggerstaff Coming off their most successful (meritorious service). season ranked No. 3 overall in (69) and is firmly cemented as the during spring practice however, year in team history, Lindenwood The induction will be held the NAIA Preseason poll (first in best LU quarterback of all time. when running back Nate Orlando Lions football is primed and ready at the halftime of the Lion’s the HAAC), which is the school’s Ross said that while several po- who tore his ACL during a spring for another run at the NAIA cham- Homecoming football game highest ranking tential quar- practice. He is out for the season. on Oct. 10 against Baker pionship. ever. terbacks have But a strong veteran presence will Last season the Lions took the University. And expecta- “Coming off 11 wins really jockeyed for still influence this team. Top wide- Heart of America Athletic Confer- tions from the the position out Rudy Fleming leads a receiving ence (HAAC) title with a 9-1 record, rest of the league gave us a taste of what it’s t h r o u g h o u t corps that accumulated 36 touch- 10 teams are advancing to the NAIA playoffs for will certainly be like to play at the pinochle camp, junior down receptions last season. Flem- NAIA Scholars the second consecutive year. higher. of NAIA football.” Phillip Sta- ing led the squad in every major After postseason victories over “The people back is the category, amassing 67 receptions, Lambuth University and Morn- To be recognized as an on the outside f ront r u n ner 1,056 yards and 11 touchdowns. NAIA Scholar team all play- ingside College – their first post- are taking no- —Coach Ross for the start- “Rudy is a special player,” Ross ers must have a cumulative season victories in school history tice that we have ing role. said. grade point average (GPA) – Lindenwood advanced to the great players … Despite the With 15 starters returning, Ross’s of at least 3.0. The Lady semifinals against No. 1 Carroll and show stabil- loss of Kisner, goal was simple: to maintain the Lions swept the top three College, where they fell 38-37 after ity in our program,” Ross said. Ross is confident that no matter composure, focus and playing abil- spots, with women’s softball failing to convert a two-point con- The offense will take on a new who wins the position battle, Lin- ity that he saw in last year’s squad. number one marking a 3.44 version with seconds remaining. look this year, as Lindenwood will denwood’s offensive scheme will be The Lions will open play against GPA, followed by women’s “Coming off 11 wins really gave be without quarterback Ben Kisner, successful. “Anything can happen,” Evangel University on the road on cross country (3.41) and us a taste of what it’s like to play the team’s starting QB for the past he said. “I feel strongly that the guy Sept. 5. women’s volleyball (3.30). Ready for the Season Lindenwood shooters show ESPN a winner By Andrew Tessmer on ESPN-U, and July 2, 10, took seven number one rank- said. Staff Reporter 17 and 23 on ESPN2. ings overall and won the “A legacy has been estab- Lindenwood sent 53 shoot- team point total with 1,774 lished here at Lindenwood The Lindenwood Univer- ers to participate from both combined points. .… This year’s team is ex- sity Clay Target Shooting the men’s and women’s Head Coach Shawn Du- tremely strong, and some Team was well represented teams. lohery was great things will happen in in winning yet another na- The cham- excited about the 2010 season,” he said. tion championship at the pionship con- “A legacy has been the win, and The season wraps up this 41st annual Intercollegiate sisted of five even more established here at Friday, Aug. 28, at the Inter- Clay Target Championships events. Three amazed at Lindenwood.” national Skeet World Cham- held in San Antonio, Texas, women from the incoming pionship in Tulsa, March 18-22. Lindenwood and returning Okla. A total of 337 student ath- took the —Coach Dulohery talent for the letes from 37 schools gath- number one 2009-10 sea- Other upcoming events ered at the National Shooting ranking in son. event will be the Heartland Complex in San Antonio for four events, “ T h e Grand American competi- the 2009 ACUI Clay Target and the number two spot in amount of points that we put tion in Ackley, Iowa from Championships. the fifth event. up were astronomical … it’s Sept. 1-7, followed by the Legacy photo by M.E. Brown This year’s events were Three men from a historical event when you U.S. Open Skeet Champi- The refurbished turf at Hunter Stadium welcomes athletes and fans. filmed by ESPN. The shows Lindenwood took three num- can shatter your opponents’ onship from Sept. 10-13 in were aired on June 19 and 26 ber one spots. Lindenwood score like we did,” Dulohery Rochester, New York. Page 6 Sports August 26, 2009 Cyclers roll into season By Zak Hafner I would expect a high finish Contributing Reporter at collegiate track nationals,” Marhanka said. The team The cycling season for will travel to Trexlertown, Lindenwood will start quick- Pa., to compete against other ly with riders competing this universities at the national weekend, Aug. 27-30, in the championships Sept. 24. MWCCC MTB Race at But- Last year’s road season was ler University in Indianapo- a smooth trip for the Lions. lis, Ind. They qualified for national Riders will compete in championships and had fin- Track, Mountain Bike and ishes in the top 50, which Cyclocross events this fall. showed how much the team Coach Darren Marhanka had to develop to be consid- described the events: “Track ered a top competitor at road racing occurs on a closed nationals. Legacy photo by Ryan Kaspar track called a velodrome Riders competing in road A Lady Lion takes a shot during a practice. Lindenwood named Meg Lake the new head coach, replacing former coach Jack Cribbin. with high banked turns. Rid- will have the fall season to ers compete in a variety of train. Training consists of events including the kilome- maintaining base form and Ladies open under new leadership ter time trial where riders try building muscle in the weight By Alex Jahncke stead this year will be lead the team. In fact the change “We have had a couple to achieve the best time for room with free weights and Sports Editor by new coach Meg Lake. may have created some ex- girls that have really stepped one kilometer. calisthenics and plyometrics. “It is a little overwhelm- citement among the girls. up into their roles as lead- “Mountain bike usually Riders competing in moun- After a winning 2008 ing. It will be tough to fill “She is really knowledge- ers. Both Michelle Sturte- occurs on trails in the woods tain bike will be gone every season ending with the re- the shoes of a coach like able, so I think that we will vant and Lauran Cato have with much change in vertical weekend through national cord of 9-5, the women’s Jack Cribbin,” Lake said. “I learn a lot from a coach like taken it upon themselves to elevation and covers between championships in Truckee, field hockey team will start think the girls are adjusting her. We are all really excit- really lead the team, and I 10 – 20 miles,” Marhanka Calif., Oct. 16. Marhanka ex- fresh with nearly the same well. We did not lose many ed for this season. We are think the other girls respect said. “Cyclocross occurs on pects high finishes in the A, team as last year. players last season, so the small in numbers, so we are them,” Lake said. a closed course with barri- B, C and D categories. Only this season there girls know me pretty well.” building on what we have,” All in all things look as ers that riders usually must Recruitment is always a will be a few differences. Lake was the graduate Michelle Sturtevant said. they are falling into place. dismount for and carry their priority, and riders of all After this offseason, the assistant coach last season. The upcoming season The lady Lions are finish- bikes over and then remount skill levels and disciplines team has gained a bit more She graduated from Ohio is right around the corner, ing out the last part of the their bikes. The bikes that are welcome. “We need more experience, but more im- State University in 2005. and Lake has been working offseason and are almost riders use are specialized female riders to compete portantly there has been a There she played four years to mold the team together. prepared for the start. road bikes that have knobby against other universities,” huge change in the coach- for their field hockey team, Practices are all at different “We are small, in shape, tires and special brakes for Murphy noted. ing staff. making her a real asset times, including ones that and quick. The new girls mud clearance.” For more information, con- They will no longer be to the coaching staff. The don’t finish till midnight. are awesome and we are re- Coaches Marhanka and tact Marhanka at 636-949- following the guidance of change does not seem to It’s not something that the ally excited for this season,” Adrienne Murphy have high 4984 and Murphy at 314- Coach Jack Cribbin. In- have affected the moral of players complain about. Cato said. expectations for the team 651-0912 or on the athletics this fall. “For the fall season, website under cycling. SCOREBOARD Men’s Football 11/28- Columbia College (Mo.) 4/14- ITC Team Championship 12/10- USA Cycling Cyclo Cross 1/16- University of Arizona TBA TBA Collegiate Nationals (Dec. 10-13) 1/19- Davenport University 11/7- Grand Valley State Univer- 9/5- Evangel University (Mo.) 6 12/3- Culver-Stockton College Men’s/Women’s (Mich.) sity 7 p.m. p.m. (Mo.) 7:30 p.m. Cross Country 1/20- Davenport University 11/8- Grand Valley State Univer- 9/12- Central Methodist University 12/5- Baker University (Kan.) 7:30 Men’s Hockey (Mich.) sity 12 p.m. (Mo.) 6 p.m. p.m. 9/19 Southern Stampede Missouri 1/22- Arizona State University 11/13- Bethel University 5 p.m. 9/19- Missouri Valley College 6 12/10- Evangel University (Mo.) Southern State University 9/18- University of Central Okla- 1/23- Arizona State University 11/14- College of St. Catherine p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10/3 Greater Louisville Classic homa 1/29- Kent State University 7:30 5 p.m. 9/26- MidAmerica Nazarene Uni- University of Louisville 9/19- University of Central Okla- p.m. 11/19- Liberty University 9:20 versity (Kan.) 6 p.m. HAAC Standings 10/24 NAIA Mid-States Classic homa 1/30- Kent State University 4 p.m. p.m. 10/3- Avila University (Mo.) 1 p.m. Southwestern College (Kan.) 9/25- Oklahoma University 2/5- University of Illinois 7:30 p.m. 11/20- Liberty University 2 p.m. 10/10- Baker University (Kan.) 1:30 School, Record 11/7 HAAC Championship Mis- 9/26- Oklahoma University 2/6- University of Illinois 4 p.m. 11/21- University of Colorado 6 p.m. souri Valley College 9/30- Saint Louis University 7:30 2/12- Robert Morris College (Ill.) p.m. 10/17- Culver-Stockton College Evangel 0-0 11/21 NAIA National Champion- p.m. 7:30 p.m. 11/22- University of Colorado 12 (Mo.) 1 p.m. Benedictine 0-0 ship Concordia University 10/2- University of Illinois 2/13- Robert Morris College (Ill.) p.m. 10/31- Benedictine College (Kan.) Avila 0-0 10/3- University of Illinois 9 p.m. 12/5- Robert Morris College (Ill.) 1 p.m. William Jewell 0-0 Men’s/Women’s 10/9- Iowa State University 7:30 7 p.m. 11/7- Graceland University (Iowa) MidAmerica Nazarene 0-0 Cycling p.m. CSCHL Standings 12/6- Robert Morris College (Ill.) 1 p.m. Baker 0-0 10/10- Iowa State University 12 p.m. 11/14- William Jewell College (Mo.) Lindenwood 0-0 8/27- MWCCC MTB Race (Aug. 10/16- Robert Morris College Eastern Michigan 0-0-0-0-0 1/6- University of Alaska Fair- 1:30 p.m. Central Methodist 0-0 27-30) (Ill.) Illinois 0-0-0-0-0 banks 9:20 p.m. Graceland 0-0 8/28- Road Bike Gateway Cup 10/17- Robert Morris College Iowa State 0-0-0-0-0 1/7- University of Alaska Fair- HAAC Standings Missouri Valley 0-0 9/4- MWCCC MTB Race (Sept. (Ill.) Kent State 0-0-0-0-0 banks 9:20 p.m. School, Overall Culver-Stockton 0-0 4-6) 10/22- Adrian College Lindenwood 0-0-0-0-0 1/12- University of Massachu- 9/11- MWCCC MTB Regional 10/23- University of Michigan- Michigan-Dearborn 0-0-0-0-0 setts 9 p.m. Avila 0-0 Men’s/Women’s (Sept. 11-13) Dearborn (Mich.) Ohio 0-0-0-0-0 1/13- University of Massachu- Baker 0-0 Bowling 9/13- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 10/24- University of Michigan- Robert Morris 0-0-0-0-0 setts 12 p.m. Benedictine 0-0 9/18- MWCCC MTB Regional Dearborn (Mich.) Western Michigan 0-0-0-0-0 1/15- University of Rhode Island Central Methodist 0-0 10/3- 38th Hammer Midwest Col- (Sept. 18-20) 10/30- University of Central Okla- 7 p.m. Culver-Stockton 0-0 legiate 9/19- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race homa 7:30 p.m. Women’s Ice 1/16- University of Rhode Island Evangel 0-0 10/17- Orange & Black Classic 9/24- USA Cycling Track Bike Col- 10/31- University of Central Okla- Hockey 7 p.m. Graceland 0-0 10/31- Brunswick Southern Classic legiate Nationals (Sept. 24-24) homa 9 p.m. 1/17- University of Rhode Island Lindenwood 0-0 10/31- Boilermaker Classic 9/28- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 11/6- Eastern Michigan University 10/9- Robert Morris College (Ill.) 12 p.m. MidAmerica Nazarene 0-0 11/7- SI Elite Invitational 10/3- Mountain Bike Mizzou Re- 11/7- Eastern Michigan University 7p.m. 1/22- Penn State University 7 p.m. Missouri Valley 0-0 11/21- Knights Classic gionals (Oct. 3-4) 11/13- Indiana University 7:30 p.m. 10/10- Robert Morris College 1/23- Penn State University 3:15 William Jewell 0-0 11/27- National Team Match Games 10/11- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 11/14- Indiana University 4 p.m. (Ill.) 7 p.m. p.m. 12/6- Leatherneck Classic 10/15- USA Cycling Mountain Bike 11/20- Western Michigan Univer- 10/17- Michigan State University Men’s Basketball 1/16- Hoinke Bearcat Open Collegiate Nationals (Oct. 15-18) sity 7 p.m. CCWHA Standings 1/16- Eagles NAIA Baker Chal- 10/18- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 11/21- Western Michigan Univer- 10/18- Michigan State University W-L-T-OL-Points 11/13- William Penn University lenge (Oct. 18-19) sity 12 p.m. (Iowa) TBA 1/23- Blue & Gold Classic South 11/2- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 11/28- Adrian College 7:30 p.m. 10/24- Western Michigan Uni- Grand Valley 0-0-0-0-0 11/14- Huntington University (Ind.) 1/30- Lions Classic 11/8- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 11/29- Adrian College 4 p.m. versity 6 p.m. Lindenwood 0-0-0-0-0 TBA 2/6- McKendree Challenge 11/15- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 12/4- Ohio University 7:30 p.m. 10/25- Western Michigan Uni- Michigan State 0-0-0-0-0 11/17- Missouri Baptist University 2/20- Hoosier Classic 11/22- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 12/5- Ohio University 4 p.m. versity 12 p.m. Michigan 0-0-0-0-0 7 p.m. 3/12- ITC Singles Sectional Quali- 11/29- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 12/11- Oklahoma University 7:30 10/31- University of Michigan Northern Michigan 0-0-0-0-0 11/27- William Woods University fier 12/6- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 12/12- Oklahoma University 4 p.m. TBA Ohio State 0-0-0-0-0 (Mo.) TBA 3/13- ITC Team Sectional Qualifier MO Stat Championship 1/15- University of Arizona 11/1- University of Michigan Western Michigan 0-0-0-0-0 ALLIN’S DINER 636-946-5556 130 N. Kingshighway New Hours: Mon 6 am - 4 pm Tues-Sat 6 am - 8 pm Sunday 6 am - 2 pm 10% Discount for LU Students August 26, 2009 Sports Page 7 Scrimmage

Continued from Page 1 ably. live situation, they get pretty revealed a four-to-six week And several other players on He’s a “really nice coach, re- intense,” Spagnuolo said. “If injury. the Rams also took notice of ally respectful, [with a] great they don’t, they’re probably in The scrimmage was de- the new turf. scheme. I like the way he’s the wrong sport.” signed to prepare the Rams “It felt really good. We could doing things However, for their first preseason game tell we were the first ones. It around here,” the injury bug against the New York Jets one was in good shape,” said C.J. C u l b e r s o n did bite the week later. Ah You, second-year defen- said. “It felt really good. Rams on this And Culberson had a simple sive end for St. Louis. In an un- We could tell we were night. approach for the upcoming Head Coach Steve Spagnuo- o r t h o d o x Donnie Av- preseason game lo agreed. move, Spag- the first ones. It was ery, the Rams’ “Smash-mouth football … “Yes, it was awesome,” he nuolo had the in good shape.” projected No. go out, execute, and come out said, adding that he is im- Rams practice 1 receiver, suf- with a win,” he said. pressed with the university. with live tack- C.J. Ah You fered a foot And they did execute, as one — injury and is week later the Rams posted a Spagnuolo, formerly the ling for the Rams Defensive End defensive coordinator for the previous six expected to 23-20 victory. Super-Bowl-Champion New days, which miss at least a St. Louis opens its regular York Giants, signed a four- adequ ately month. season at Seattle in a division- year contract in January to be- prepared the According to al showdown against the rival come the Rams’ head coach. players for the scrimmage. Stltoday.com, Avery woke up Seahawks on Sept. 13. Spagnuolo is viewed as a “We’ve been pretty intense the morning after the scrim- The Rams look to improve well-respected and physical- at practice in the live [tack- mage with discomfort in his on a lackluster 2008 season. ly-demanding coach, and the ling], so I think any kind of left foot. The team went 2-14 and fin- players have responded favor- football player that is put in a MRI’s were taken, which ished last in the NFC West. Before After

Legacy photos by M.E. Brown A large crowd participated in the free scrimmage and autograph sessions. Legacy photos by M.E. Brown SCOREBOARD Men’s Soccer Missouri Valley 0-0 Graceland 0-0 9/11- Graceland Tournament a.m. 10/2- ITA Regional Tournament William Jewell 0-0 Lindenwood 0-0 9/15- William Woods University 11/8- NCTTA Regional Champion- 10/15- ITA National Small Col- 8/28- Lindsey Wilson College (Ky.) MidAmerica Nazarene 0-0 (Mo.) 7 p.m. ship 12 p.m. lege Championships 7 p.m. Women’s Soccer Missouri Valley 0-0 9/18- Olivet Nazarene Tournament 11/14- Highland Open 8 a.m. 8/29- Lee University (Tenn.) 5 p.m. William Jewell 0-0 9/22- Central Methodist University 11/27- North America Team Cham- Women’s Basketball 9/2- Columbia College (Mo.) 7:30 8/23- Quincy University 5 p.m. (Mo.) 7:30 p.m. pionship 8 a.m. 8/27- Washington University in St. 9/26- Graceland University (Iowa) 2/14- NCTTA Regional Champi- p.m. Women’s Field 10/24- Maryville University 10 Louis 4 p.m. TBA onship 12 p.m. 9/5- Quincy University 7:30 p.m. Hockey a.m. 8/31- Maryville University 7:30 9/29- Missouri Valley College 7 2/21- ACUI Singles Champion- 9/6- Christian Brothers University 11/2- Olivet Nazarene University 5 p.m. p.m. 9/1 DePauw University 5 p.m. p.m. ship 12 p.m. 9/5- Savannah College of Art and 9/5 Centre College 11 a.m. 10/2- Lindenwood Tournament 2/27- Missouri Winter Games 8 (Ill.) 7 p.m. 9/11- Oklahoma Christian Univer- 11/7- Hannibal-LaGrange College sity 4 p.m. Design (Ga.) 6 p.m. 9/12 Ohio Wesleyan University 12 10/6- Baker University (Kan.) 7 a.m. (Mo.) 2 p.m. 9/12- Northeastern State University 9/7- Brenau University (Ga.) 3 p.m. p.m. p.m. 3/6- Killerspin Arnold 8 a.m. 11/13- Columbia College (Mo.) 7 2 p.m. 9/12- Trinity Christian College (Ill.) 9/13 Wittenberg University 1 p.m. 10/10- Benedictine College (Kan.) 3/20- Lindenwood Open 8 a.m. 9/18- Harris-Stowe State University 1 p.m. 9/18 Hendrix College 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 4/9- NCTTA National Champion- p.m. (Mo.) 8 p.m. 9/17- McKendree University 7:30 9/19 Sewanee University TBA 10/16- Lindenwood Classic ship 8 a.m. 11/16- University of Missouri - St. 9/26- MidAmerica Nazarene Uni- p.m. 9/23 Saint Louis University TBA 10/20- Avila University (Mo.) 7 4/24- St. Peters Open 8 a.m. Louis 7 p.m. versity (Kan.) 2 p.m. 9/26- MidAmerica Nazarene Uni- 9/26 Bellarmine University 2 p.m. p.m. 5/1- St. Joseph Valley Open 8 11/18- Missouri Baptist Univer- 10/3- Avila University (Mo.) 2p.m. versity (Kan.) 1 p.m. 10/4 Bellarmine University 11 a.m. 10/22- Maryville University 7 p.m. a.m. sity 7:30 p.m. 10/6- Culver-Stockton College 9/30- Missouri Baptist University 10/11 Hendrix College Conway, AR 10/27- MidAmerica Nazarene Uni- 11/21- Hannibal-LaGrange Col- (Mo.) 8 p.m. 7 p.m. TBA versity (Kan.) 7 p.m. Men’s Tennis lege (Mo.) 7:30 p.m. 10/10- William Jewell College (Mo.) 10/3- Avila University (Mo.) 6 p.m. 10/15 Fontbonne University TBA 10/30- Boneyard Brawl 12/3- Conference Game 11/3- Evangel University (Mo.) 7:30 9/9- Maryville University 4 p.m. 7 p.m. 10/6- Culver-Stockton College 10/21 Fontbonne University 8 p.m. Culver-Stockton College (Mo.) (Mo.) 6 p.m. Women’s Swimming and Diving p.m. 9/11- HAAC Fall Tournament 10/12- Missouri Baptist University 5:30 p.m. 10/10- William Jewell College (Mo.) 10/3 Intrasquad Meet 9/17- Southern Illinois University 7 p.m. 12/5- Conference Game 5 p.m. 10/10 Show-Me Invitational HAAC Standings Edwardsville 3:30 p.m. 10/17- Benedictine College (Kan.) Baker University (Kan.) 5:30 7 p.m. 10/17- Benedictine College (Kan.) 10/24 Rose Hulman Relays 9/18- Bethany College Tourna- p.m. 10/24- Baker University (Kan.) 7 5 p.m. 10/31 Saint Louis/Hannibal- School, Overall ment 12/10- Conference Game p.m. 10/21- Lyon College (Ark.) 1 p.m. LaGrange 9/24- Missouri Baptist University 10/27- Central Methodist University 10/24- Baker University (Kan.) 5 11/6 Missouri State University Avila 0-0 3:30 p.m. Evangel University (Mo.) 5:30 (Mo.) 8 p.m. p.m. 11/14 Illinois IT/Robert Morris Baker 0-0 9/29- McKendree University 4 p.m. 10/31- Graceland University (Iowa) 10/27- Central Methodist Univer- 11/21-22 Washington Invitational Benedictine 0-0 p.m. 7 p.m. sity (Mo.) 6 p.m. 12/2 Saint Louis University Central Methodist 0-0 10/2- ITA Regional Tournament HAAC Standings 11/3- Missouri Valley College 2 10/31- Graceland University (Iowa) 1/8 Washington University in St. Culver-Stocton 0-0 10/15- ITA National Small Col- p.m. 5 p.m. Louis Evange 0-0 lege Championships School, Record 11/3- Missouri Valley College 12 1/15-16 Washington Invitational Graceland 0-0 HAAC Standings p.m. 1/23 Saint Louis/Illinois IT/Mis- Lindenwood 0-0 Women’s Tennis Evangel 0-0 11/5- Bethel College (Tenn.) 6 p.m. souri State MidAmerica Nazarene 0-0 Benedictine 0-0 Missouri Valley 0-0 9/10- Southern Illinois University School, Overall 1/30 Monmouth Invitational Avila 0-0 HAAC Standings 2/17-20 Liberal Arts Invitational William Jewell 0-0 Edwardsville 3:30 p.m. William Jewell 0-0 Avila 0-0 3/3-6 NAIA National Champion- 9/11- HAAC Fall Tournament MidAmerica Nazarene 0-0 Baker 0-0 School, Overall ship Men’s/Women’s 9/15- Maryville University 4 p.m. Baker 0-0 Benedictine 0-0 Table Tennis 9/18- Bethany College Tourna- Lindenwood 0-0 Central Methodist 0-0 Avila 0-0 Women’s Volleyball ment Culver-Stockton 0-0 Baker 0-0 9/12- Gateway Open 8 a.m. 9/24- Missouri Baptist University Central Methodist 0-0 Graceland 0-0 Benedictine 0-0 9/4- Columbia College Tournament 9/19- Badger Open 8 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Graceland 0-0 Lindenwood 0-0 Central Methodist 0-0 9/8- Culver-Stockton College (Mo.) 10/10- Bernard Hock Open 8 a.m. 9/29- McKendree University 4:00 Missouri Valley 0-0 MidAmerica Nazarene 0-0 Culver-Stockton 0-0 7:30 p.m. 10/24- Lindenwood Invitational 8 p.m. Culver-Stockton 0-0

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