Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 2019

9-13-2019

Daily Eastern News: September 13, 2019

Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: September 13, 2019" (2019). September. 9. https://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2019_sep/9

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 2019 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FACULTYFORUM BROTKER VS. BROTHER

Faculty Senate's faculty forum discusses how Eastern will remain relevant Eastern's Ben Solomon will play against among other Illinois insitutions. brother Adam in 108th match up between PAGE 3 Eastern and Illinois State. PAGE 8

AILY ASTERN Friday, September 13, 2019 "TELL THE TRUTH AND DON'T BE AFRAID"

. � Update on - Thomas Hall tennis . susp1c1ous. man says he drove red van

By Corryn Brock Editor @corryn_brock News I

According to an AlenEIU sent Thursday, the al­ legedmale suspectaccused of slapping two women on their buttocks Monday andTuesday night is be­ lieved to be drivingred a van. The originalalert sent Wednesday said the women involved describe theallegedsuspect as askinny white male,approxim ately 6 feet tallwith glassesand beard. Tuesday's victimsaid the allegedsuspect appeared to be balding and wearing shirt,a baggy cargoshorts and a baseball at the timeof the incident involv­ cap ingher. The incidents were reported to have happened in the 1500and 1600 blocks of 4th Streetbetween Lln- ooln andGrant avenues. \ Another woman, who will not be named due to safety concerns, claimed to have had an encounter with the alleged suspectin the X-1.ot. An incident of a suspicious manin a parl

Local weather State and Nation FRIDAY SATURDAY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Illinois sues Lawyers: Hastert trying to take pharmaceutical

Thunderstorms Sunny companies over High: 82° High: 81° back sexual-abuse admissions Low: 55° Low: 60° CHICAGO (APf- Former U.S. during the September 2018 deposition bars for banking violations for how he opioid crisis House Speaker Dennis Hastert has whether he now didn't concmwith his paid some $1.5 million in hush money. CHICAGO (AP) Illinois Attorney - ,\. sought to retract key admissions he signed plea agreement in hi:s"criminal Hastert abused Individual A in a mo- General Kwame Raoul has filed a lawsuit made during his federal criminal case case in which he admitted sexual mis- tel room on the way home from wres- against several pharmaceutical companies, years ago that he sexually abused a then­ conduct. ding camp, touching him inappropri- including Johnson Johnson, alleging they & DfiLY high school student, a filing in an ongo­ When asked if he then "lied" to his ately after suggesting he would massage carriedout and deceptive" THE "unfair marketing ing civil case alleges. judge in 2016 when he said in a writ- a groin injury the boy had, according to campaigns contributingto theopioid crisis. EASTERN NEWS The document filed by lawyers for ten statement at sentencing that he'd government filings in the criminal case. Raoulsaid Wednesday that the opioid "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." the accuser cites a 2018 deposition in abused her client when he was 14, Hastert said in the deposition last and distributors "selfishlyand manufucturers which Hastert says his legal team craft­ Hastert said his lawyers consulted him year that his "interpretation" of what irresponsibly the health and safety sacrificed ed admissions that he had molested the about the statement "but they wrote it." happened was that the then-teen "told of Illinois residents" for financialgain. The Daily Eastern News a teenager but that he didn't agree with A message left Thursday forHastert's me he had a groin pull and asked me to The lawsuit filed CookCounty names 1802 BuzzardH ll in Eastern Illinois University much of it. lawyer in the civil case wasn't returned. work on it, and I did," according to the four pharmaceutical companies including Charleston, IL 61920 WMAQ-TV reported Wednesday In sentencing Hastert to 15 months filing by the plaintiff's attorneys. Endo, Teva and Allergan, along with sever­ 217-581-2812 that it found what was supposed to be in prison, Judge Thomas M. Durkin Asked why he agreed to pay Doe a al distributors. Johnson Johnson the {fax) & says 217-581-2923 a sealed filing in the suburban Chicago called him a "serial child molester" for total of $3.5 million if the allegations opioid crisis is a complex public health is­ court where the accuser sued fornearly abusing several boys when he coachc:d weren't true, Hastert answered that he sue and is workingto find to help. The News Staff Advertising ways Staff $2 million in hush money he says Hast­ wrestling at Yorkville High School out- worried a "press circus" would engulf other companies didn'tinunediately return Editor-in-Chief ert still owes him side Chicago until 1981. him and his family ifDoe went public. messages comment. JJ Bullock . seeking Faculty Advisers [email protected] The filing says Hastert, 77, may have Hastert told Durkin, "I mistreated In addition to the prison term, the Separately, Illinois was among several Editorial Adviser ./ Lola Burnham committed perjury and it proposes no­ some of the athletes that I coached. ... judge also ordered Hastert to under- states that sued OxyContin maker Purdue Managing Editor tifying federal prosecutors, Hastert's They looked up to e, al}dI took ad- go sex-offender treatment, spend two Pharma earlier year. Logan Raschke m this Photo Adviser ' DEN managing@ federal sentencing judge and probation vantage of them." years on supervised release from prison The U.S. Centers for Disease Control Brian Poulter gmail.com officials that Hastert appeared to walk The accuser, referred to as "James and pay a $250,000 fine to a crime vic- and Prevention says nearly 18,000 people Website Adviser back his admissions. Doe" in the civil case and as "Individu- fund. in Illinois died from opioid overdoses from News Editor tims' Brian Poulter Corryn Brock According to the filing, the accus­ al A" in the federal case, was key to the A pretrial hearing in the civil case 1997 to 2017. dennewsdesk@ er's lawyer, Kristi Browne, asks Hastert Publisher prosecution that put Hastert behind was scheduled for Friday. gmail.com Lola Burnham Ex-mayor found Associate News Business Manager Editor dead fallowing Betsy Jewell Hannah Shillo Trump visiting Baltimore for dennewsdesk@gmail. Press Supervisor missed sentencing com Tom Roberts POSEN, Ill. (AP)-A former mayor Photo Editor first time since disparaging it of a Chicago suburb was found dead af­ Night Staff Elizabeth Wood for this issue BALTIMORE (AP) - President messages like "Trwnp and the GOP are gument in a less personal and less hos­ ter failing to show up for sentencing in an DENphotodesk@ Logan Raschke gm ail.com Donald Tr wnp on Thursday is making the rats," and "Welcome rat king." tile manner. He's also trying to win over emb=lement . Dillan Schorfheide real case his visitfirst to Baltimoresince describing The White House said the president blacks and Hispanics by citing employ­ Former Posen mayor Donald Sch­ W. it nearly two months ago as a "disgusting, hasno plans to explore Baltimore beyond ment gains they have made during his upek was founddead io his home Thurs­

Karina Delgado ..,�t and rodent infested mess" where "no his speech, which was to focus on his ac­ tenure. It's a stapleof most of hisspeeches. day. The Cook County medical examin­ DENphotodesk@ Copy Editors human being would want to live." complishments during his first two:plus The unemployment rate for black er's office says the cause of death for the gmail.com Danielle Dellorto Tr ump won't be inspecting conditions years in office and priorities for the year Americans fell sharply to 5.5% in Au­ 79-year-old Schupek has not been deter­

SportsEditor in the city, though. he'll be speak­ ahead. gust, hitting its lowestlevel since record­ mined. SportsDesigner Instead, Dillan Schorfheide ing to congressionalRepublicans attend­ HouseMinority Leader McCar­ keeping beganin 1972. But the drop Schupek pleaded guilty to one count AdamTumino Kevin was ing an annual retreat in a hotel on the thy, asked whether the president should driven primarily by a negative develop­ of embezzlement earlier this year in Assistant Sports Editor city's waterfront. Protesters havegathered apologizefor his Baltimore comments, re­ ment: Fewer AfricanAmericans were ei­ U.S. District Court. According to feder­ Oscar Rzodkiewicz nearby. But inside, the president find sponded that Tr ump "made a very good ther working or seekingjobs. The unem­ al prosecutors, Schupek admitted to us­ will a friendly audience of legislators whose why many major citieshave challeng­ ployment rate for Americans of Hispanic ing $27,000 in village funds for person­ 1 Check out our social media: case political futures are closely tied to how es." He said the president's trip "symbol­ or Latino ethnicitystood at 4.2%. al expenses, including gambling. He was he performsin nextyear's election. that, yes, he cares about Baltimore," Baltimore, a once-gilded American scheduled for sentencing Thursday. well izes IJrhe Daily Eastern News Police blocked off a wide perimeter adding that Tr ump is working to give seaport, has undeniable drug and violent Posen Mayor Frank Podbielniak said around the hotel. But a few blocks away, peoplein poverty "a better opportunity." crime challenges. The city saw more officers sawhis car in his driveway and a than dailyeasternnews demonstrators inflated a giant ratcarrying Tr ump has not backed away from his 300 homicides in 2018 for thefourth year judge issued a federal benchwarrant to al­ a cellphone and adorned with yellow hair charges that Democratic leaders are re­ in a row. It contends with deep-root­ low officers to enter the home and check also and a red tie to make clear their mocking sponsible for the ills of America's biggest ed poverty and swaths of the cit)' are pop­ on his well-being. That is when they dis­ @DEN_News intentions. Protesters waved signs with cities. But for now, he's making the ar- ulated with vacant, boarded-up homes. covered his body.

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About TheDai EasternNews is produced by the students of ly Eastern Illinois University. It is published daily Mon­ day through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the sum­ mer term except during university vacations or exami­ nations. One copy per day is free to students and facul­ TODAY ON CAMPUS ty. Additional copies can be obtained for 50 cents each in the Student Publications Officein Buzzard Hall. TheDoily EasternNews is a subscriber to McClatchy­ Tribune lnforma n Services. tj_o Resume Writing I 2:00 - 3:00 PM I Career Services, 1301 Human Services Center Whether you need help starting a resume or already have one, this workshop is for you. We Advertising Toplace an advertisement or classifiedad in The Daily EasternNews, call the ads office at 581 • will discuss the proper structure and content employers are looking for in addition to how to 2812 or fax 581-2923. Visit our online advertise­ ments at dailyeasternnews.com/classifieds. make your resume stand out. Reservations required. Call (217) 581-2412 or RSVP at:

Comments /Tips Contact any of the above staffmembers if you be­ eiu-csm.symplicity.com/students/ lieve your information is relevant.

Corrections TheDoily EasternNews is committed to accuracy in its Student Rec Center I Open 5:30 AM - 8:00 PM coverage of the news. Any factual error the stafffinds, or is made aware of by its readers, will be corrected The Student Rec Center offers six basketball courts, 1/8 mile suspended jogging track, two as promptly as possible. Please report any factual er­ ror you findto Editor-in-Chief JJ Bullock at 581-2812. free-weight areas, cardio machines, and a student lounge.

Employment If you would like to work for The Daily Eastern News as a reporter, photographer, columnist, cartoon­ ist, copy editor,designer or videographer, please ' visit at the newsroom at 1802 Buzzard Hall. Booth Library I Open 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Utilize study spaces and check out books, movies and music. Printed by Eastern Illinois University �Ji on soy ink and recycled paper. Attentionpostmaster: Send address changes to: � MLK Jr. Student Union I Open 7:00 AM - 11:00 PM The Daily Eastern News �'::,.14� 1802 Buzzard Hall Check out Java B&B, Food Court, University Bookstore, EIU Bowling Lqnes. • Eastern lllin is �niverstty • , � � ,. Charieston, IL 61920 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2019 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I NEWS 3 Faculty forum talks Eastern's future Committee members discuss how to make Eastern stand out among other Illinois universities By Hannah Shillo " Dobbs pointed out that while tuition is a source of revenue,it is not Associate News Editor @DEN_news · her education is a changing phenome­ always paid by the students;so es tuition is paid by students' I metim - par- ents, federal grants or scholarships. o ight now. We used to talk about how Higher education is constantly changing, and the Faculty Senate is He said Eastern'scompetitors are all of the other Illinois public uni­ figuringout how Easterncan keep up competitively. versities, private institutions, the new online education options, com­ :!' it took forever to change higher education Michael Dobbs, a professor in the school of business, presentedthe munitycolleges that offerfour-year degrees and the military. informat'iQ.nhe· gatheredabout Illinois institutions Thursday afternoon or to make change in a..:university, but The complementors, which enhance the flows between the buyers at the faculty or suppliers and the institution, consist of value-producing, on fop� that's no longer the playing field." transacti Teshome Ab'ebe, chair of the facultyforum committee, led the fo­ and value perception. David Glassman, Eastern Presi rum by explainingthe reasonfor the presentation-todiscover and de­ The value-producing comes from the Charleston community and termine the futurefor higher education. alumni network while transaction complementors include the banks "One-implication in my view is that we have to thoroughly assess and transportation infrastructure. our purpose and review or counterbalance our priorities because pur­ Value perception complementors are those who are able to change pose without prioritiesrenders us powerless," Abebesaid. state tuition pricesdespite not necessarily living in the state of the uni­ the value of the perception of the buyers. He said higher educationis being impacted globally becauseof con­ versitythey choose. Dobbs' presentation provided the information the"decision mak­ stant changingtrends that presentboth challengesand opportunities. With financial aid becoming more accessible and new technology ers" need to help keep Eastern relevant and in the competition forfu­ The opportunities, though, only appearfor those who understand offeringeducation to studentsat a discounted price, Glassmanasked, ture students. thechanges and can figure out how to implement them positively into "How do we remain relevant in this changing universe that we exist The decision makers Dobbs spoke of are members of the think • ;>,, their institutions, Abebesaid. Ill. tank, an idea that was proposed in the fall of 2017 and is still in the Eastern President David Glassman said the topic of the forum �­ Dobbs' presentation showed that Easternhas four key players the processof beingfinalized. rived at the perfect time. Universityinteracts with: suppliers, buyers, competitorsand comple­ The think tank's purpose is to focus on the macro trends taking "It's extremelytimely, it's very iinportant(and) doesaff ect the very menters. place in higher education. it sustainability of our institution and other institutions like ourselves The suppliers provideEastern with a list of services, suchas the fac­ Abebesaid the think grouphas not beencompletely populated tank across the country," Glassman said. "Higher education is a changing ulty and staff payroll and benefits, physical university...Operationsand yet, althoughthe facultysenate has appointed three members. phenomenon right now. We used to talkabout how it took foreverto technology resources,all for a cost. "We haven't met yet; we are waiting for (Glassman) to appoint cer­ change higher education or to make change in a university, but that's Thebuyers act as a source of revenue, and they include donations, administrativemembers on the committee;' Abebe said. tain no longer the playing field." state appropriations, auxiliary service fe6or earnings,grants, contracts Certain changes include students gaining the ability to receive in- and tuition. Hannah Shi/locan be reached at 581-2812 or at h/[email protected]•

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Volunteers Needed! You're invited to join us as a volunteer 11Friend-For-A-Day'' at the Special Olympics Family Festival on Saturday, September 21, 2019 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the grounds of Lake Land College.

Volunteer registration forms are available in 1212 Buzzard Hall and must be returned no later than Wednesday, September 18. SOFF An informational meeting for all EIU student volunteers on Tuesday, Sept from 6 - 6:45 p.m., in 1501 Buzzard Hall Auditorium. 17 \ ' 'r ', I :1 'I .,

. ' TheDAILYEASTERNNEWS WWW. DA I LYE ASTER N NEWS. . COM

., '· Friday, 09.13.19 4< ,,,) PINIONS '� "'";I O* I STAFF EDITORIAL Hispanic We can't have nice things Heritage

�AU­ Month needs \ .)�S< c..P.N.,.. 'S"TA� �eCAus� � �''­ Au..�e f\JMh.\� s� FAN�. • MeAN our.respect E£T "' � P,· VSfW./l .)IJIT' We at think under­ The Daily Eastern News � Vlo\f/. SouPD.S te"" standing the reason for a month's dedication to c..t Hispanic heritage is important within the context So�NEJ' COl.ll..> c'36 A �Mf'l&.l Al • of society, and we believe it is important forstu­ �IQ!"' Utn£ dents and community members alike to partici­ pate in the events. In total, according to a Latino Heritage Month poster, there will be 13 events throughout the month, including some happening after the month technically ends (Oct. 15). People of Hispanic heritage face a flurry of at­ tacksand threatson them currently,so making this month stand out and fe el special should be a pri­ ·-- ority forus to help them show offtheir cultures to us. These commemorative months, for multiple heritages and cultures, come around every year, so Stop rebooting movies; leave them be it is our duty to make the month fe el fresh each I was scrolling through Facebook this made, but all of them is unaecessary. time and help spread knowledge of different cul­ week and I came across an article about Dis­ I guess I am just confused about why so tures throughout the public to make sure we are ney making a live action Fox and the Hound many are being redone or getting sequels. alleducated. movie. Also, it is not just current movies. It is only through this that we can help make It got me wondering about how many mov­ Bill and Te d, starring Keanu Reeves, is get­ society more inclusive and accepting of different ies have been or are currently being rebooted ting a sequel soon. cultures and races. or getting a sequel, either next year, this year Which I find odd, because the way they the.<;aSe monmmay.of.Latinx,_this or last year. ended the other Bill and Te d movies was sat­ Especial!)'in cartymore weight in the U.S. 's future. Do not get me wrong, I love Disney movies isfying. CNN reported in July that the Census Bureau as much as the next person. I want to see a new movie with something in 20 15 projected that by 2060, Hispanic people However, it got me thinking on how it fe els different, new, exciting and adventurous. will comprise 28.6 percent of the U.S. population. that every new movie that comes out is a se­ This also goes for TV shows, because a lot Other studies and projections predict that the quel, reboot or live-action remake. of those are being rebooted as well. KATELYN EDDINGTON majority, between 2040 and 2060, will be mixed The originals are just fine, at least to me If I am being completely honest, TV shows white-Hispanic people. they are. just need to be left alone, unless they ended This makes the importance of Hispanic Her­ I understand if a movie is set up to have a make advertisements. on cliffhangers. itage Month have a deep effect for the future of sequel. I would be lying if I said I am not excited Anyway, I guess if a movie or TV show is America. I also understand when movies are set up for certain ones. a success and it ends with a proper ending, it Especially for college-aged students, and kids around a world such as Marvel that it must I just want to see less sequels, reboots and should not be touched. younger than that, this means the education of dif­ have multiple movies in the franchise. remakes. All I ask is to see less movies being reboot­ fe rent cultures into their minds is important. However, to me it fe els like no one is com­ It also fe els like it is more Disney that is re­ ed and more creative ideas. This generation of students will be the one run­ ing up with original thoughts or ideas. booting stuff. Especially if I am paying the popcorn price ning the countty at that time, and we will be the It just seems like they discuss a creative idea Honestly, it makes me wonder why? at a movie theater. ones passing down ideals and norms to our chil­ but then decide to remake a movie instead. Because if you think about it, the general dren and grandchildren. I know there have been original movie sto­ public never really asked forall of these. Katelyn Eddington is a senior journalismmajor. She We need to consider the effects we can have on ry/ plot lines, but all I see are the sequel/re- I mean a fe w movies I can see being re- can be reachedat or at [email protected]. 581-1811 the future of our country. If we want to lead America toward a more in­ clusive society, we will take these heritage months seriously and make sure we educate ourselves to understand the feelings, thoughts and stories of I'm rooting for the Dodgers: Here's why others. This week saw a lot of news in the NFL, fans ought to appreciate. Those things are his The U.S. is changing and will, as predicted, whether it was the beginning of the season or defense and his ability to get on base. change drastically in the future,with white people Antonio Brown. A piece of sports news that was Turner is able to make plays happen on de­ no longer being the majority. not covered almost at all was in the MLB. fe nse at third base that help the Dodgers execute We implore everyone to make the most of the The Los Angeles Dodgers clinched the NL on the field. On offense, Tu rner has a knack for events being held at Eastern forHispanic Heritage West division forthe seventh straight year. The battling at the plate and producing contact for Month and consider the long-term effect oflearn­ Dodgers have also won the last two NL pen­ his team. ing about the history of this culture. nants and went to the last two Wo rld Series. During the last three years, Turner has fin­ As a Cardinals fan, I have not seen �y team ished within the top 25 in the NL in doubles. win the division in the last four years. A close In 2017, he was named the NCLS MVP forhis friend of mine back home is a Dodgers fa n, performance against the Chicago Cubs. In last and in the years my team has not been able to BLAKE FAITH year's Wo rld Series, Tu rner held an on-base per­ make the playoffs, I have rallied with him for centage of.351. the Dodgers. year right field and first baseman Cody Bell­ So no matter who you are a fan of in the Now you might ask why that is, and I in­ inger. Bellinger hit 44 home-runs this year, and MLB, you have to respect what the Dodg­ We're Hiring! tend to answer that in this column. The Dodg­ the season is still going. ers have been able to accomplish these last sev­ ers have probably the best mix of hard work and He also won the Rookie of the Ye ar award en years. This is a statistic that most teams can talent in the entire MLB in the last seven years. in 2017 and was an all-star in two of his first hardly achieve, and this team has done it all We have openings forthose who enjoy: Clayton Kershaw will go down as one of the three seasons. In 2018, Bellinger propelled the and will be competing in October baseball once Photography best pitchers in history, as well as the best of his Dodgers over the Milwaukee Brewers in the NL more. Editing generation. Kershaw has a career ERA of 2.24 Championship Series and won the NLCS MVP. They have my respect, and even though the Design and a total of 2,446 strikeouts. Along with that, Now to get to the hard work part. I remem­ Cardinals may or may not make the playoffs, I Opinions Kershaw has also won three Cy Yo ung awards. ber while I was home on break once, I told my believe the Dodgers are once again the clear NL Now you can argue that Kershaw not being fr iend there is one player on the LA Dodg­ favorites. able to win a World Series is his fault,but that is ers that I just cannot hate. That player is Jus­ an argument foranother day. tin Turner. Blake Faith is a senior journalism major. He can be Another big talent for the Dodgers is third- Turner does the things in baseball that pure reached or at [email protected]. at581-18 11 Editorial Board

Editor- in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor • Associate News Editor Opinions Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Bullock Logan Raschke Corryn Brock Hannah Shillo Andrew Paisley Dillan Schorfheide Oscar Rzodkiewicz Lizzy Wood Karina Delgado JJ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2019 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I NEWS s

»-BOT » TAILGATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

The College of Health and Hu­ "We still do an admissions pre­ man Services and Department of sentation for them and tours so Kinesiology, Sport and Recreation they can see an academic building proposed the creation of the two and residence hall, so we definite­ graduate programs. ly still have the academic compo­ They are intended as stand�­ nent of the day. We think it's im: alone graduate programs from the portant that studiil.ts also know

existing master's in kinesiology that Eastern can feel like home, · and sport·�tudies degree program. it can have that big school feel at "The new p.rp�s utilize ex­ the football games but also have isting core courses, as well as the small classroom sizes," Button former degree's concentrations in said. "EIU is the place for both 'exercise science' and 'sports ad­ of those, and I think (the #Fu­ ministra�ion,"' according ro the turePanther Ta ilgate) really show­ Board reports. cases that." No additional courses have Button said she looks forward been created and no additional to seeing new students on campus. costs are incurred, and. the objec­ "It's usually their first visit so FILE PHOTO I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS tive of the two independent de­ just teaching them about college Conor Kilmartin and Jennifer O'Boyle, a senior interpersonal communications major, play bean bags at a Sept. 22, gree programs is to "enhance visi­ and EIU specifically, just that first tailgate. �018 bility, marketing and enrollment," kickoff or taste of college I think according to the reports. that gets students excited about dents who attend. going about EIU," Button said. the Panthers win." it," Button said. "Having events like this right "Anybody is welcome to stop by Analicia Haynes can be reached Button encourages the campus after school starts keeps the fire and say 'Hi' to all of the students. Corryn Brock can be reached at at 581-2812 or [email protected]. community to talk with the stu- going and keeps the conversation We hope it's a great day and that 581-2812 or at [email protected]. ...--'

DO YOU LOVE TO WRI E? DESIGN? TAKE PHOTOS? WE- ARE HIRING! Must have excellent oral and writing communication skills. Prior experience not necessary. Adobe lnDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator experience helpful. All majors welcome! Call 581-2812 or visit 1802 Buzzard Hall for more info.

,.

w�easte.rnnews.com I 6 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I FEATURE PHOTO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2019

Multitasking

MORGAN BLEDSOE I THE DAILY EASfERN NEWS Erin Zurek, a junior communication disorders and Spanish double major, does homework as she works the front desk at Thomas Hall Thursday evening.

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. . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2019 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I SPORTS 7 Men's soccer looks to keep momentum

By Blake Faith Redshirt senior Christian Sos­ and Burke. Theyhave both started in Men's Soccer Reporter I @BFAITH0024 nowski also had something to say the last three games and have been about Eastern's· the time of posses­ described by Lara as fast learners and The men's soccer team won its first sion and offense against Saint Xavier. players that have huge potential. game of the season (also its home "The biggest factor in keep­ "Quinn and Delph are grow­ opener) against Saint Xavier Tu es­ ing possession against Saint Xavier ing each day and our whole back.­ day, and its goal is to take that re­ was rotation," Sosnowski said. "We line including myself is getting clos­ sult and improve on it against Brad­ stayed calm on the ball and we did a er each day on the field," Burke said. ley and Northwestern this weekend. great job of staying patient and wait­ "I fe el we have a good communica­ Before t'h. e fi rst home game ing forthe right moment to start our tion and are open to feedback. Es­ Eastern went up. �gpest Ohio State attack. We were also more composed pecially Quinn and Delph. Being and Xavier. •· in the final third and didn't rush the the new guys, they are always look­ Xavier defeated Akron in its first final ball as much as we did in previ­ ing to learn how they can improve game, and Xavier is currently ranked ous games." their game." 11th in th{l nation. Against Xavier Sosnowski's individual goals for The team has been holding itself the Panthers held rhem to only one the game is to lead the team in the accountable forwhat they are doing goal in the first half and lost 3-0. attacking side of the field and create this year on the field. By doing so, Against Ohio State the Panthers chances by scoring goals or getting the team fe els that it can accomplish TOM O'CONNOR I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS were down 2-0 early in the second an assist in both games. Sosnowksi its goals. Pilar Barrio controls the ball on the wing and looks for her teammates to half but struck back. Late in the sec­ currently has one goal this season for "You expect your teammate to make a play. Eastern lost its home opener Sunday to Fort Wayne. ond half, the Panthers tied the game 1-0 the Panthers. make that big time play, but also you in the 83rd minute Shady Omar tied Burke continued: "Northwestern time of possession against Saint "Our mindset forthis weekend is need to make that big time play for the game with a penalty kick. In the we know is a good team with good Xavier. to win and keep our winning streak your teammate," said redshirt sopho­ last minute, Ohio State scored the players. We are going to have to play "We were getting better with some. going," Sosnowski said. "We have more Cameron Behm. game-winner to take a 3-2 victory. similar to our second half vs Ohio of the possession habits that have shown over the last two games that The men's soccer team will travel "We are ready to compete with State for the full 90 minutes and be made u.s who we are in the past," we can come back and play toe-to­ to Peoria to play Bradley at 7 p.m. these two games coming up," said ready if there is overtime." said head coach KikiLara. "We need -t

VOLLEYBALL I NOTEBOOK OVC volleyball standings have yet to take shape

By Ad am Tum ino .500 so far. top five for six of the seven statistical In fact, no OVC teams have reached Madison Cunningham retained her Volleyball Reporter I @adam_tumino The two best teams in the conference categories on the OVC's website. that number. Morehead State is seventh spot in digs despite her average last season have started slowly. Austin Early-season numbers are often not currentlyfirst with its 14.45 kills per set. dropping slightly, from four digs per set After the first week of the season, Peay (1-5) has already matched its indicative of any larger trends, which Four Eastern players are on the to its current 3.91. the volleyball teams in the OVC were overall loss total from last season, when is exemplified by Eastern's current individual leaderboards this season. The Panthers have six more matches struggling as a whole; the 12 teams in they posted the best overall record and statistical rankings. Maggie Runge ranks ninth with a .284 before conference play begins in the conference posted a record of just best conference record in the OVC. Now, the Panthers are in the bottom hitting percentage. two weeks. They play on Friday at 9-28 in that span. . Murray State, which beat the five in six of those seven statistical Laurel Bailey and Bailey Chandler 3:30 p.m. against Middle Tennessee Since, they have gone a combined Governors in the OVC Championship, categories. Theyare still in the top five are tied for ninth in the conference in the Evansville Dunn Hospitality 20-22, thanks in part to the continued is not faring much better with its record in service aces, rankingfourth with their in service aces, averaging .36 per set. To urnament. successof Morehead State and Southern of24. 1.64 aces per set. Chandler was ranked 10th last week as They play two matches Saturday, Illinois Edwardsville. Eastern is one of two winless teams at Eastern head coacfi Julie Allen has well. facing Fort Wayne at 10 a.m. and Both the Eagles and Cougars are 5-1 this point as both it and TennesseeTe ch said that her goal is to get the team Chandler is also in the top 10 in Evansvilleat 6 p.m. to begin the year and have eachwon five have lost their first six matches. to average at least }6 kills per set. assists forthe second consecutive week: matches in a row. Only one other OVC After the first week of matches, Currently, the Panthers are 10th in the She is currently ranked seventh with Adam Tu mino can be reached at581- team, Southeast Missouri (4-3), is over the Panthers found themselves in the conference, averaging 10.91 kills per set. 8.45 assists per set. 2812 or aj [email protected].

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r • ' • ' ' V¥ ..... / ADAM TUMINO I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS The Eastern football team gears up to get ready to run on the field before its game vs Indiana. Eastern lost to Indiana Sept. at Memorial Stadium. The Panthers will play their home 52-0 7 opener against Illinois State on Saturday at O'Brien Field. Eastern vs. Illinois State: brother vs.-·-brother J l f" f' 'T.1 r' ByJJ eii'HiJdi ''C'i jiJ2j('. The rivalry between the two schools Ben kept it light when talking about Editor-Mhiefl@bullockjj is still recognized here, but for the Solo­ hisbrother and it is clear that there is a lot mon brothers, the rivalrygame gets a little of mutual respect betweenthe twoformer It was brought up in Eastern head more important on Saturday as bragging high school teammates. While both will coach AdamCushing's interview for the rightswill be onthe line. be tryingto winon Saturdayin the spirit job; it was apparent to himeven during "It is always a big deal when you get of the 108-yearold rivalry,win or lose, the his first week on Eastern's campus that that kind of opportunity (to play your close rdationship the twohave will stillbe beatingIllinois State on the foo tball fidd brother)," Ben said. "I am lucky to have visible. "I'll see him was- a Brigritv for the Panthers. it, obviously yes it's a little bit of a bigger go on the field andthere ""-'PThi�1r lrai�y; �hic'h''$iii" be played deal, it's a rivalrygame to startto with, but will be a warm embrace no matter who in its 108th edition on Saturday at obviously there is a brother rivalrywell, as winsor loses," Ben said. "LikeI said, we're O'Brien Field, runs much deeper than like it is with many brother-to-brother very close and I am excited for that mo­ just a foo tball game. It is Illinois Statevs. rdationships. So yeah, l am excitedfor it ment:' Eastern. Red vs. blue. The competition though." Mom and Dad will be attendance between the two schools extends to There has not been any smack talk too, of course. And the question of how classrooms, it is Illinois State's rendition between the Solomon brothers, howev­ the parents would be splitting up cheer­ of a flag<;hipbuilding named "Old Main" er. Ben said the two have a tremendous ing duties and wardrobe choices drew a vs. Eastern's, 13loomington-Normal vs. amount of respect for each other, but chuckle &om Ben. ADAM TUMINO I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Charleston ... the debates are endless. when askedhe if hadspoken to hisbroth­ "Mom and Dad were kind of saying Eastern linebacker Joe Caputo lines up a potential tackle in Eastern's game against Indiana on Sept. Caputo had seven tackles in the game. "Who has the better campus?" "Who er yet this week, Ben said "of course not," they're a littledistraught and don't know 7. hasbetter academics?" "Who has better until the gameclock ticks zero on Satur­ how to feelabout it, so we willhave to see The are are parties?" football game isjust icingon day, the Solomons keeping it allbusi­ howthat goes;'Ben said. "I think they. on the same offensiveline in highschool, that hadits FCS playoffhopes dashed. the cake. ness. goingto split (the school colors) up I sup­ tryingto hand the other one a week three In2019, the Panthers area program in pose This will And this Saturday's gamecomes with "Of course not, I haven't talked to . Yo u know, it's funny, my Dad said loss. be the first time the Solo­ transition, with a first-year head coachin a littleextra icing as thisversion of Illinois him thisyet week,I think it is kind of, he he wasgoing to wear a little bit of both, mon brothers haveever been on opposite Cushingto trying tumthe Panthers into State vs. Eastern willliterally pit brother knows and I know that I guess it is just but we'll see. I aminterested to seewhat siddinesof eachother. thenew FCS powerhouse in Illinois. versus brother, with BenSolomon starting an unspoken rule that you kind of got they do with that." "It is going to he crazy, I don't know Illinois State on the other hand has at center for the Panthers and his older to lock into game week and treat it as Come Saturday at 2 p.m. when the how to feel about it," Ben said. "It is headcoach Brock Spack backfor his 1 om brotherAdam at starting left tackle for the ifit is another game and not talkto the two teams kickoff, Mom and Dad will going to hevery interesting and I willbe season in charge andis also the No. 12 Redbirds. opponent," Ben said. be watching their two boys, who played watching him and I am sure he will be rankedteam in the FCS,with more hopes watching me." of crashing the FCS playoffs at season's The gameis going to mean a lot to the end. Solomon'sbut it will meanalso a lot to ev­ The Redbirdsare 1-1, comingoff a 42- eryone else, as it always does. For Cush­ 14 home win against Morehead State. Blaine Lewallen · yards last week. AJJ-American run­ omore Andrew Edgar would pick up will his week three after r . ing, however, it be first time ap­ Easternis 0-2, rollinginto SportsEdttor I TheVid e�e ning back James Robinson led the most of the slack, so far it has been pearing in the Mid-AmericaCl assicand a 52-0 loss to theBig lO's Indiana. way with 178 yards on 23 carries af­ sophomore Taylor Grimes that has also histime first appearing ashead coach "They're a good football team," -Illinois State r&rns 16 starters ter gainingjust 32 yards on 19 at­ been Davis' favorite target. Thusfa r, on Eastern'shome fidd. Cushing said of Illinois State. "I know d 39 letter winners from last tempts against the Huskies a week Grimes has 155 receiving yards and a This football game means a lot for coach Spack, he's a good football coach, eason's 6-5 team. !Pduding multiple prior. touchdown on seven receptions. Ed­ a plethora of reasons. It is why it was he coaches them the right way and he :All-MissouriV: ' Football �Redshirt )unior quarterback gar, who missed the game against brought up in Cushing's interview and hasdone a nice job building hisprogram P>nference.per£ s. While Brady Davis has struggled a bit NJU with an injury, also caught a it's why a trophyis givento the winning over the years, he hasbuilt it up the right !ast year was cer considered through. the air so far this season, touchg()Wll passagainst Morehead teamevery year.It is becauseall of the de­ way, he recruits the rightway, all of those a disappointmen plc; jn but last week he proved that he can State JJ'j. Jimited action. Expect both bates, at least for one year,settled get on a things. But we're not concerned about, bd around lSU X grass high be multi-dimensional afterhe added of these guys to be threats Saturday. 100-yard 52-yardplot of . quite frankly, across the field from us, it ded the team 89 rushing yards to Robinson's total. -lhe ISU defense was second "That is one of the best parts about is exciting to be a part of the rivalry but entering this seaS Tue Redbirds Davis' rushing outburst included a in most statistical categories in the college football is the history behind it's more of about us, more aboutus being �ere picked to finiSh' �ird in the 52-yard touchdown run, which he MVFC last season, and returned rivalries, playing in trophy games,when one game better. As coaches and players so MVFC, and have th. eir sights set on admitted he had "never really done multiple main catalysts to this you get to be a part of that kind of wewere not out best this past week, it's championships. before." If Davis can continue to season's squad. 'Thus fa r, ISU has history its really,fun really and people are just usfocus ing on being our best." -The Redbirds are coming off ofa find success on the ground, the rsu limited its opponents to just 247 definitdy keyed into this'one, that is for The foo tball programs arein different blowout victory over Morehead State offense will go a long way. rushing yards on 71 attempts. Seniors sure," Cushing said. places. The campuses each have their in which they sco�itd 35 firsthalf -The Redbirds are trying to fill the Luther Kirk (13 tackles, 2 passes , The campuses of the schools are own quirks and charms. It is red vs, . r,>ints. Overall, ,�. 'Birds had a com­ yoid at wide receiver left by MVFC defended) and Tuvone Clark (11 separated by just 105 miles, but the blue. Redbird vs, Panther. Solomon vs, plete turnaround �ffen'sively from All-Conference First Te am selection tackle�� 2 tB, 1 interception) have football programs in their current states Solomon. It is the 108th chapter of a the week prior, sp<;p.fically on the Spencer Schnell, who led the Tam­ led the way so far for the defense. may as well be aworld apart. deep-rooted rivalry,come and Saturday a ground. After managing just 51 rush­ pa Bay Buccaneers in receiving yards Watch out for these two, along with Eastern is corning offof a 3-8 season conclusion to that chapter willbe written. ing yards on 28 attempts in a 24-10 in the preseason before being waived defensive lineman John Ridgeway after which it let go of formerhead coach JJ Bullock can be reached581- at 2812 or ...: season-opening loss to Norther Illi­ prior to the start of the regular sea­ and cornerl:>ack Devin Taylor. Kim Dameron. Illinois State is coming off nois, ISU explodedfor 353 rushing son. While it was expected that soph- of a 6-5 season, in which they lost their [email protected]. last fourgames in a disappointing finish