Eastern Illinois University The Keep
September 2019
9-17-2019
Daily Eastern News: September 17, 2019
Eastern Illinois University
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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: September 17, 2019" (2019). September. 11. https://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2019_sep/11
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]. FACULTYSENATE MEN'S SOCCER SPLIT
Eastern's FacultySenate will hear guest reportsfrom Grant Sterling, the The Eastern men's soccer team defeated General Education Coordinator, and Kenneth Wetstein, Vice President for Bradley Sept. 13, which is the team's first University Advancement. win against Bradley since 2009.
PAGE 3 PAGE 8 AILY ASTERN Tuesday, September 17, 2019 "TELL THE TRUTH AND DON'T BE AFRAID" VOL. 104 j NO. 21
Jury trial vacated for obstruction charge By Corryn Brock News Editor I @cebrock
The trial set at 9 a.m. Tu esday for a form er Eastern student who was charged in connec tion with a shooting last spring has been vacated because of a trial set prior to hers, according to court records. The 21-year-old TATYANA woman, Ta tyana JACKSON Jackson of Kanka kee, Illinois, was ar rested for allegedly committing obstruction of justice, a Class 4 Felony, in a shooting that occurred on March 3. According to a press release sent out by the Charleston Police Department on March 20, Jackson allegedly provided a false name and withheld information regarding a firearm reg istered to her that she alleged went missing an hour before the incident. According to the press release, the shoot ing victim, named by CPD as Devontae Gen NAYELI VAZAQUEZ I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS try of Kankakee, Illinois, was sedated for 11 A student waits for her fruit cup during the Latino Hertiage Month Kick Offevent at the Library Quad. The first 180 students got free tacos days after the shooting and did not wish to at the Don Sol Mexican Grill foodtruck. cooperate with CPD when asked forhis ac count of the incident or a description of his alleged assailant. According to court records, a phone con ference has been scheduled for Friday at 1 :30 Latino Heritage Month kicks off at p.m.
Corryn Brock can be reached at 581-2812 or Eastern with free tacos, engagement at [email protected]. Sept. 15 through Oct. 15 marks month to celebrate Latinx individuals
By Hannah Shillo "We do have diversity of course with inter City Council AssociateNews Editor I @DEN_news national students and everything," Munoz said. "Being able to see this month-long (celebration) Latino Heritage Month kicked off at Eastern makes me really happy and proud because we're to vote on Monday afrernoon in the Library Quad with a able to spread the culture in many different ways celebration of the Americas. ... it's really cool to see people coming out and Students had the opportunity to purchase supporting us and being able to see what we're closures for sides to eat with the tacos they received at the allabout." event. Another goal Gonzalez said she had for this streets in The sides available for purchase were sold by event, and for the whole month altogether, was some of the registered student organizations on to provide more social events in conjunction campus as fundraisers. with the educational ones. Charleston Kenia Gonzalez,chair for the Latino Heritage "You have educational workshops that you Month Committee and admissions counselor, should include regardless, but I think students By Corryn Brock said having the organizations there gave them the don't really like educational workshops, and News Editor I @corryn_brock opportunity to fundraise. that's not wrong or uncommon," she said. "It's "Those funds can be used at their leisure," hard sometimes. You have a great event in your The council will vote on six street closures Gonzalez said. "Thereare talksabout using those adult perspective, but students aren't very attract during its meeting Tu esday at 6:30 p.m. funds toward a scholarship for a Latino student ed to that, so this year I really wanted to have ed A street closure for the Charleston High or a DACA dreamer student, which is really ucational (events), but something that students School Homecoming Parade was requested good and canbenefit all of our students." Gonzalez, who has planned the kick-offevents wanted and something that they really benefit for15th Street south of Harrison Avenue to Daniela Munoz, sophomore fashion merchan for Latino Heritage Month at Eastern for two ted from." Smith Drive, proceeding west on Harrison dising and design major, attended the event to years now, prior to being involved when she at One workshop Gonzalez said she thinks will Avenue to Seventh Street, then north on Sev support her fraternity,Alpha Psi Lambda, which tended Eastern as a student, said the turnout for be both beneficial for students and unique is a enth Street to Monroe Avenue, then west on had its own table selling cups Mexicanstreet corn the event was better than she expected. financial aid workshop tailored to students who Monroe Avenue to Sixth Street, then south known as dote. "I think we had a good turnout," Gonzalez need a little more information about financial on Sixth Street to Harrison Avenue, then "We're doing really good; we've already ran out said. "My goal this year was to really target the aid. back east on Harrison Avenue to 15th Street once and have had to make more," Munoz said. students and make sure they were aware of the This workshop is important for students, es and south on 15th Street to Smith Drive Along with the dote, there was also Costa Ri celebration and that they could take advantage pecially the first-generation students who have from4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Oct. 11. can gallo pinto (beans and rice), and the Latin of allthe food." filled out the free application for federal student American Student Organization sold fruta en Munoz said she was happy there were so many aid, Gonzalez said. • , CITYCOUNCIL, page 3 • • · • ' ·�. ', · • " I. • 1.. ' � " " " ' ,,. • � • vaso (fruit cups). ·studentswho attended,l)ie k)ck-Qffeven� . �Tlf'IX,page 5 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I AP NEWS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2019 �
w;.�!��A� :.. . ·r s.. T..... Al\TtJ.w� NA JQ·N· · L��s�!v .....l . THE."':�.A.·�.·.�..�.the New York Times' handling of a new With the Privileged Kids. She Did Not," the authors. Kavanaugh would not com 45-year-old man has been indicted Photo Editor Night Staff sexualmisconduct allegation againstSu the story was primarily about Deborah ment on the story, a court spokeswoman on first-degree murder in the death ElizabethWood forthis Issue DENphotodesk@ preme CourtJustice Brett Kavanaugh at Ramirez, a Connecticut woman who al said on Monday. of an Illinois state trooper. Logan Raschke ttq.c;tei;l,ahnost as much attention as the leged that Kavanaugh, as a freshman at After the story was posted online but The (Belleville) News-Demo .uoo�Ji.\Kflos:> 1n10 Dillan Schorfheide accusation itself Yale in 1983, had pulled down hispants before it was in the print edition, the crat reports Christopher R. Grant Assistant Photo Night Chief Editor The revelation that led several Demo and thrust his penis at her. Kavanaugh Times revised the story to add that the was also indicted by a grand jury Logan Raschke Karina Delgado cratic presidential contenders to callfor has denied those claims. book reported that the woman suppos on other charges including unlaw-. DENphotodesk@ Copy Editors Kavanaugh's impeachment came in the Yet the authors said they'd uncov edly involved in the incident declined to fol possession of a weapon by a fel gmail.com 11th paragraph of a story labeled "news ered a similar story involving Kavana be interviewed, and that her friends say on ang armed violence. SportsDesigner Sports Editor analysis" that ran in the Sunday opinion ugh at another freshman year party, she doesn't recall the incident. While an Trooper Nicholas Hopkins was Blake Faith Dillan Schorfheide Dillan Schorfheide section. The story is based on an upcom where he allegedly exposed himself and editor's note pointed out the revision, it fatally shot last month while serving Assistant Sports ing book by Times reporters Robin Po friends pushed his penis into the hands did not say why those factshad been left a search warrant in East St. Louis. Editor :r grebin and Kate Kelly, "The Education of a female student. The story said for out in the first place. A Times spokes Grant was arrested after Hop �-' 0SqifR.ioflki�;-vicz.. of Brett Kavanaugh: An Investigation," mer classmate Max Stier reported the in woman said no one was available for an kins was shot. He's being held in about the junior justice's brutal confir- cident to the FBI and senators as Kava- interviewon Monday. the St. Clair County Jail on $5 mil lion bond. St. Clair County Circuit Get social with The Daily EasternNews Clerk records say he's yet to hire an 'SNL' rescinds cast invitation to Gillis over YouTube video attorney. At his arraignment last () The Daily Eastern News month, Grant said he was consider NEW YORK (AP) - "Saturday ed Asians trying to learn English. the past remarks that have drawn crit ing hiring a parivate attorney. II)dailyeasternnews Night Live" has rescinded its invita A show representative said Monday icism. Another man, Al Stewart Jr. of tion to a cast member who posted a that the language Shane Gillis used "Saturday Night Live" apologized, East St. Louis, was also indicted on @DEN_News video last year in which he used a ra was "offensive, hurtfuland unaccept saying it's vetting process "was not up charges including armed violence cial slur forChinese people and derid- able," and the show was not aware of to our standard." and obstructing justice. Visit our website: dailyeasternnews.corn
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Comments /Tips Contact any of the above staff members if you believe Cosmic Bowling with the Prez I 5:00 - 6:00 PM I EIU Bowling Lanes your information is relevant. First 50 EIU students will receive one free game. The night will include bowling bingo, wacky bowling, Corrections The Daily EasternNews is committed to accuracy in its giveaways, prizes, refreshments, and more. Free shoe rental. $1 games. coverage of the news. Any factual error the staff finds or is made aware of by its readers will becorrected as promptly as possible. Please report any factual er ror you find to Editor-in-Chief JJ Bullock at 581-2812. Classroom Management PaneLI 6:00 PM I 1121 Buzzard Hall
Employment Hear from local teachers about their experiences with classroom management. If you would like to work for The Daily EasternNews as a reporter, photographer, columnist, cartoon ist, copy editor, designer oc videographer, please 6:30 - 7:30 4450 & visit at the newsroom at 1811 Buzzard.Hall. Researching the Literature I PM I Booth Library ., Researching the. Literature. with Steve Brantley to learn abovt online. research destinations; how to identify A Printed by Eastern Illinois University key journals and key databases; how to understand controlled vocabularies and how they can benefit , . on soy ink and recycled paper. . your research; and to learn about open access, open research, and alternative sources for research.
� .f' \<. 1 .f .,..,, ." t_ I �- I " . .. �.. t"' ti _, .., t it t • '> > ,,, • -"' � -· • ___ 4 _ ..,..+-40 ' \_;;,...... r --.. ;;,...,__..,...... ,._s:,.J.._iJo.._.., """'.. - ••. ••..;...... ,,!�� ...... _ ....1...... :i:.��#� · ...... � TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2019 rnE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I NEWS 3 Faculty Senate to hear guest reports
StaffReport I @DEN_news professor in the department of col- for the event said it is "designed to The event will have five session ment. lege student affairs, will be speak- raise awareness of the diverse chal blocks throughout the day. The senate will discuss populat The Faculty Senate will hear ing to the senate about the third lenges our students face, wheth The senate will also hear from ing an adhoc subcommittee for test from three guests during their annual Making Excellence lnclu- er as members of underrepresent Grant Sterling, the General Educa accommodations. meeting at 2 p.m. on Tuesday in sive One-Day Conference, "To - ed groups, as first-generation col tion Coordinator, on general edu the Witters Conference Ro9m , gether We RISE: Reaching lnflu- .•lege students, as non-traditionally cation and fromKenneth Wetstein, The NewsStaff can be reached at 581- room 4440, in Booth Library. sivity forStud enf'Excellence." aged students, or as students with Vice President for University Ad 2812 or at [email protected] Catherine Polydore, an associate According to the press release disabilities." vancement, on university advance- ,, f � . ' , » CITY.COUNCIL
CONTINU�D FROM PAGE 1 ·
Street closures forEighth Street from enue fromSixth Street to Seventh Street, The proclamation included that any Jefferson Avenue to Monroe Avenue, SixthStreet from MonroeAvenue to Polk one can be impacted by domestic vio Monroe Avenue from Eighth Street to Avenue, Polk Avenue fromSixth Street to lence. Sixth Street, Sixth Street from Monroe Division Street and Division Street from "Domestic violence knows no bound Avenue to JacksonAvenue, Jackson Av Polk Avenue to Grant Avenue be closed aries, impacting women, men, and chil enue fromSixth Street to Seventh Street off for traffic and parking during the re drenof everyage, race,ethnicity, econom and Seventh Street fromJackson Avenue quested time for the Homecoming Pa icbackground, sexualorientation, andbe to MonroeAvenue were requestedfor Jef rade. lief," the proclamationsa id. "Nearly 1 in ferson Middle School'sannual Halloween The council will vote on a resolution 4 women and 1 in 7 men in the United paradeon Oct. 25 from 9 a.m. to 10:30 to vote on street closures for potions of States have suffered severe physical vio a.m. Reynolds Drive and McComb Street on lence by an intimate partner." The request came from Charleston Nov. 2 for the Charleston Challenge 40- A raffle license will bealso voted on for Deputy Chief of Police Heath Thorn Mile Relay Racefrom 9 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. the Newman Catholic Center/Student ton who recommended the resolution be A street closure resolutionwill be vot VolunteerCenter to raise funds on Nov. passedin his memorandum to Charleston ed on for "Christmas in the Heart of 9at8 p.m. Mayor Brandon Combs. Charleston'' on Dec. 7 from 2 p.m. to8 Following the action items, time is re Several roads were requested to be p.m. served for. members of the public to ad FILE PHOTO I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS � the council. No action willbe taken closed for Eastern's Homecoming Parade The streets that would be closed ifthe City Council Member JeffLahr (left) and Mayor Brandon Combs (right) dis on Oct. 26 from 3 a.m. to noon. resolution is approved are Monroe Ave cuss the agreement between the City of Charleston and the State of Illinois on matters not listed on the agenda, and the councilis not requiredto takeany fur Street closures for the parade stag nue fromSixth Street to SeventhStreet, to repair Lincoln Avenue during a Sept. 4 City Council Meeting. ing area were requestedfor Ninth Street SixthStreet from Monroe Avenue to Van ther action or to discuss the matter fur from LincolnAvenue to Roosevelt Ave Buren Avenue, Jackson Avenue from closed from9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Feb. The proclamation says the reason for ther. nue, Grant Avenue betweenSeventh and FifthStreet to Eighth Street, VanBuren 1, 2020. naming the month "DomesticVi olence The council .asks that those who Ninth Streets and Seventh Street from Avenue fromSixth to Seventh Street and An ordinance for a conditional use per Awareness Month 2019 " was "to raise choose to address the council speak into GrantAvenue to Lincoln Avenue. Seventh Street fromVanBuren Avenue to mit fora property at 707 Windsor Road awareness about the societal problem of the microphone, limit the presentation to A closure for southbound traffic on Madison Avenue. fora daycare center. domestic violence throughout our com three minutes and avoid repetitive com Seventh Street from Madison Avenue to A street closure was requested for the The area is currently wned as a light munityand its devastatingeffects on fam ments. MonroeAven ue was alsorequested along Mid-Winter Run Classic 2020 Race for industrial district. ilies and communities, and to urgeall vic with Seventh Streetfrom Lincoln Avenue UniversityDrive, Reynolds Drive, Doug A proclamation willalso be voted on timsto seekhelp by callingHOPE of East Corryn8rockcan bereachedat581-2812 to MonroeAvenue, MonroeAvenue from lasDrive, andMcComb Avenue. to name the month of October"Domes Central Illinois Hotline at 1-888 -345- · , _,_, - ... ,.. oratcebr«[email protected]. ... ',,, ., SeventhStreet to Sixth Street, Jackson Av- Portions of the listed roads would be ticViolence AwarenessMonth 2019." 3990."
Volunteers Stil Needed! You're invited to join us as a volunteer "Friend-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 SOFF must be returned no later than Wednesday, September 18. 0 I Consolidated• communications
US ON FACEBOOK: l I' TheDAILYEASTERNNEws > WWW.DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM � � tfafi�Iii( (]. Tuesday,09.17.1 4 ·�'·LDINIONS''"'"·"u&vii#N!'! There is problem involving social class status in thiscountry. The issue at hand is how people arebeing treated unjustly basedon their socialstanding. Felicity Huffman paid a $15,000 bribe so her daughter would get accepted into college. She received her 14-day prison sentence Friday af ter pleading guilty to fraud conspiracy in May. She willalso have to pay a $30,000 fine, perform 250 hours of community service and serve a year of probation, accordingto a CNNarticle. KelleyWilliams-Bolar listed her father's home ad dressas her daughters' in 2011 so they could attend a school in a better district than the one they were wnedin. She was convicted of gra:nd theft and tamper ZACH BERGER I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS ing with evidence, sentenced to 10 days in jail, given three years of probation and a $70,000 fine, accord ing to an articlefrom ABC news. Ta nya McDowell sent her son to a schooloutside of their district in 2011. She wassen tenced to five years in prison and five Do your research on all candidates years of probation following her conviction of first degree larceny, according to an article from Stamford The most recent Democratic debates brought up Candidates know most voters (or so it seems) Advocate. the central issue with American politics:Ambiguity. do not pay close attention, so they just say what We at The DailyEastem Newsbelieve that these Ambiguity is nothing new to political candidates the people want to hear. Voters feed back in to the threeseparate incidentsare allsimilar in the sense that and was the main form of answering questions last candidates by not challenging them, and that cre these three women attempted to steal education in week. ates the cycle that leaves both parties happy: Can someway. Asmany of you may havenoticed, or forthose of didates get votes, and voters do not have to strain � believe H�seMehdngi$ iiiarru bly you wondering what this' ambiguity is, there is a sys over politics. lighter thanWilliams-Bolar's and Mc Dowell's, possi tem of question-and-answer that is ingrained in po That is why educating ourselves is so important bly becauseofH uffinan'seconomic status. litical debates. in today's political climate because we may be elect Huffman is a public figure with a significant fol Interviewer: "Candidate so-and-so, how would ing a person to be the head of our country who lowing and plenty of money to go around, which is you combat climate change?" 1 promised one thing on the campaign trail but did a lifestyleWilliams-Bolar and McDowellhave never Candidate: "Well, firstly I would like to thank another. known. you for asking me that question, and I think that DILLAN SCHORFHEIDE That happens now, with Tr ump voters saying While thatis a difference between them, that is no America is a great country that I want to help get theydid not expectto him do some things and even reason to giveHuffinan alighter sentencing. better. Climate change is an issue in America and all guesses and judgments about candidates ifthey do apologizingfor helping put himin office. There is argument thatHuffman was a first-time around the world, indI think it would be a top pri not actually give real, meaty answers about serious Especially with a predicted recession in a couple offender, so she was treated as someone who wassor ority during my presidency." issues. years, and the fact that the country is so divided that 'ry for her actions and will refrain from breaking the See, no real answer was given io the question, but A candidate can just say they agree with or dis it seems to be Tr ump vs. the entire Democratic par law in the future. it still draws applause when the candidate finishes. agree with a topic and that is enough for the voter; ty; this upcoming election has a lot riding on the fu The problem is that Williams-Bolar was also a I usually blamed the American populous for not any further explanation or analysis about the realis ture of our economy, culture and politicalclimate. first-timeoffend er when she wasarrested, and she still being educated in politics and not paying attention, sue just goes in one earand out the other because Do not fall for ambiguous non-answer answers, had to pay $40,000 more thanHuffman and serve a and while I think there are some who do not care the one word is all the voters need to hear. educate yourselves about who thesecandidates real three-year probationrather thana year. about politics or actively participate, I think thisam But who can blame us, at this point? ly are before we regret another election. Sure, Huffman pleaded guilty to the crime she biguity has caused voters to become deafto realan We know to expect non-answer answers from was accusedof, but so did Williams-Bolar and Mc swers. the candidates, so we typically lose interest when the Di/IanSdwrfheide is a seniorjournalism major. He<.an bf Dowell, so the difference in the sentencing between At this point, how are we to make educated candidates go on and on about something. [email protected]. all threeshows that lower- and middle-class citizens are still treated unfairly compared to upper-class in dividuals. Huffman used her wealth to get her child into Bieber said it best: 'never say never' anIvy Leagueinstit ution, and thatis a privilege that many people in thiscountry do not have. Her privilege is also what got her a light prison Ever since I was little, I started listing off all The last "never" that I will share is one that ..._ sentence. of the things I told myself that I would never I think every college student experiences. I Thesame cannot saidbe for Wtlliams- Bolar,a sin do. I realize now that maybe Justin Bieber was thought that I would never be excited to go gle mother, or McDowell, who washomel essat the right. Never say never. back to college after being homefor the sum time of her arrest. One of the many things that I never thought mer. This one caught me by surprise. I would do was join a sorority. I watched the While I enjoyed my summer jobs, I also movies and I thought that I learned my lesson. missed the schedule that being at college pro I thought that girls in sororities were selfish vides. I missed the people that I had grown and rude, but it's the complete opposite. close to and realized how different it is to go I stepped out of my comfort zone and from having a roommate and being so close to #F joined a sorority. Since joining, I have been a someon to being in a room at home by your Letters to the Editor part of many events to raise money for great KARENA OZIER self. causes and I have met some of the nicest peo All of these things that I never thought I ple that Eastern has to offer. Going Greek has As much work as I put into my chapter re would do trace back to a life lesson that I was Those interested can inquire at exposed me to leadership opportunities, friend flects how much I get out of it. For my need to always told but never understood. That is, nev [email protected] for all ship and more ways to get involved than I ever be active, my chapter has fulfilled that part of er say never. The popular Justin Bieber song opinion questions, submissions could have imagined. my college experience tenfold. stands true. You never know what life will and letters to the editor. Joining a sorority has helped me stay active, Thenext thing I thought I would never do throw your way until it happens. So, never say which is something that I was lacking during is get married before I graduate college. This is never. For more informationplease call my freshman year. I felt like although I was in my favorite "never" because it's one that came 217�581-2812. volved in a lot· of various clubs and groups on fromanother "never". I am currently planning Karena Ozier is a sophomore elementary education campus, I was not connected to anyone. Greek my wedding for the year beforeI graduate, and major. She can be reached at 581-1811 or at kmozier@ life has completely changed that for me. I couldn't be happier. eiu.edu. Editorial Board Editor- in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Associate News Editor Opinions Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor JJ Bulloc� , .Logart,R,asch�e C-qrryirBrqt:k, • , tfaJlt'�h Shillo •. Andrew Paisl�y Dillan Schorfheide Oscar Rzodkiewicz Lizzy Wood Karina Delgado , ' 'f ., ., ., 'f " � f' ' ., " ' , . 'f 'IVY ¥t 'l't't t 'f 'I YWY ' . '"' ., ,, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2019 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I NEWS s » LATINX CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 She said: "I know the. (financial aid) office is very welcoming and offers dif ferent workshops, but I thinkthe thing that is going to makeour event unique is that we're actually going and asking stu dents, 'What are the things you know? What don't you know?' because we can tell them the general stuff but there are the little things like withdrawing from a class instead'.of taking_,an F, or if you don't pay during � .eertain time then you're put on a hold and can'tregister for classes.There's all the little hidden things that they don't know and that's what I re ally want to give to the students for them to know and be useful." Hannah Shi/lo can be reached at SB 7- 28 7 2 or h/[email protected]. Upcoming events for Latino Heritage Month: What:Latino Trivia Where:Newman Catholic Center When: Tuesday, 8 p.m. What:Fiesta Latina: Bienvendios a su Casa Where:Pemberton Hall NAYELI VAZQUcZ I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS When:Sept 21, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Ali Rodriguez, a Spanish major, and Khristopher Stevens, a German major, enjoy two beef tacos and churns puring the Latino Herritage Month Kick Off event Monday. MONDAY - THURSDAY 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM 3110 Coleman Hall (217) 581-5929. FRIDAY 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM .. , 6 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2019 Book browsing ANDREW PAISLEY I THI DAILY EASTERN NEWS HalieMich alski, senior elementary education major, checks out the books at the Scholastic Book Fair held In BuzzardHall onMonday. Michalski is the Vice President of Eastern's chapter of theIllinois Reading Council, which hosts the book fair. CHECK OUT OUR ONLINE Pl-IOT LLERIES AT �be Nt\ttiflork �imcD Edited by Will Shortz Crossword No.0813 ACROSS 24 Shankar with a 49 Yoked pair in a sitar field 1 Diana who led the Supremes 26Mum 50 Profit 5Masked man's 29 Averts 51 Flight amenity sidekick on old that costs extra 33Computer TV 53 Backbone of a company with a 10 Assembled boat Predator line 56 Zesty chip dip 13 Norwegian city 34 Soothing lotion with theMunch 60 Savings plans for ingredient one's later years, Museum in brief 36 Valuable bar at 14 "Hey Diddle 61Hit the jackpot Fort Knox Diddle" runaway 63 Old camera need 37 Actress Arthur 15 Rich supply of 64Idiotic ore with aTony for 65 Oklahoma city "Mame" 16 Safe for named for an youngsters 38 See 23-Down "Idylls of the King" woman 18 One of five 40 Kind of testing 66Class for U.S. Greats done at Ancestry citizen hopefuls, .com 1 19 Ledecky who in brief has been named 41 Rodeo rope 67 Disgustingly World Swimmer dirty Acquires of the Year five 43 68 Pols like. Pelosi times 44 "Turf" half of surf 20 Bill killer's and turf DOW N position 45 Outside surface 1 Alternative to rap PUZZLE BY LYNN LEMPEL and R&B 21 Cookout cra hers s 47 Deep-sea fishing 23 With 38-Across, 31 Based on major 50 Sparkle 2 Fed. monitor like Romeo and 22 Bit of salt nets and minor scales 51 Desdemona, to of workplace Juliet ... and Othello hazards like the shaded 32 H.R.s and R.B.l.s ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 Narr.ow cut words? 35 Bitten-into apple, 52 Flower named for for Apple a goddess 4More substantial 25 Fervent 54 Sicilian tourist 5 Small recipe amt. 38 Apple throwaway 26 Expensive dark draw 39 "C6mo 6 Founder ofHarpo fur 55 Prohibition usted?"- Productions and Victorian 27 Tool for a periods 7Common Himalayan 42 Gender discrimination lunchtime climber 57 Solitary 8 Drinking spree 44Made do despite 58 Svelte 28 Lowest in difficulties 9 Ablaze importance 59 Throws into the FIND US 10 Droplets seen 46 Finishes, as a mix 29 Baffling question cartoon early in the day 62Critically 11Tend to some p's 30 Musical pause 48 Move up important and q's, say 12 Golfer's bagful Online subscriptions:Today's puzzle and more than 7,000 past ONLINE AT puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). www.dailyeasternnews.com ...... \'\ \''''""� " ""'"''�' • '"'.. ' .... '·'·"·"·' "'"'""' '""'''' . . . . � \ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2019 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I SPORTS 7 Men's tennis has solid showings in fall openers ByVince Lovergine Men's Tennis Reporterl @DEN_sports The men's tennis team welcomed eight freshmen to the roster, and the team's core fromlast season is stillintact. Eastern had a tremendous season last year, notching 14 wins, which is the most since 1995, and the team won its first Ohio v.a.IJey C::onference tourna ment match since 2004..-.... . ' ,,. The focus is now"gearing up forthe new fall schedule that the Panthers kickstarted with two invites: The Oliv et NazareneFall Invite and the Chatta nooga Clay Court Collegiate Champi onships. Eastern split its players for both matches in what director of tennis Chris Tolson said is to help players get pre pared for the spring season. One of those newcomers is Cameron Slabbert, who had an impressive show ing, advancing to the finals in the men's singles draw. He won his opening match 6-1, 6-4 over Nadrian Fiesta of Olivet Nazarene. Slabbert squared up against his own teammate, Thomas Wallace, but Slab bert had the upper hand, 3- 6-6-4, 10-8 in three sets before taking down Tigers' Andres Martinez in the semifinals. Slab bert eventually lost in the champion ship match 6-4, 6-3 to Francisco Faria of Olivet Nazarene. Wallace also had a good day, taking the win in hisopening match over Andy Fang of Illinois Tech 3-6, 6-3, 10-8 be fore topping Andrew Torres of Illinois Tech to make the match against Slab bert. As for the Chattanooga Clay Courts Invite, fourPanthers men's players made up the roster for Eastern. FILE PHOTO I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Junior Qaniel Hernandez started Gage Kingsmith returns a hit with a backhand strike. Eastern lost its conference opener to Jacksonville State 6-1 in March at the Darling Courts. things offon the right foot, winning his first match 6-3, 6-1 over Nikolai Man in the consolation bracket. from set to set and match to match. I at both tournaments this weekend," not as hard than spring, but it's actually chev of the University of Alabama at On top of that, Hernandez and Ky am happy with what I saw from the Charbonneau said. "This was a small not true," he said. "We have tennis prac Birmingham. rillou capped offa win with their match guys.Each player has technical things to er tournament, so it's a good way to tice, weights, and 6 a.m. conditioning But Hernandez could not muster in doubles play by a 8-6 score. work on before the nextevent. But from get the jitters out if they had any and I which makes it hard. I can't really tell much more, dropping hissecond match For Tolson, these fall invites provide watching them play, two things come think that definitely worked out based yet what the fallseason does to my game in the second round, before climb a lot of insight in what he has within his to mind: We have a group of guys who on how they played." since it just started, but I'm 100 percent ing back and winning one consolation team. fight and a greatculture." While it is too early to come to con sure evetyone in our teamwill be fit and match over Christopher Tasker ofTroy. "Our focus this fall is to play events For returning players like junior Lo clusions, senior Gertjan De Wilder's ready to go in the spring." • & �r Two other freshmen who played for with better players and teams," he said. gan Charbonneau, he is also pleased outlook on himself and the teamis pos Eastern were Pau Riera and Christos "Right now, we are looking for our play with what the team can provide. itive. VinceLovergine can be reached at 581- Kyrillou who both came out victorious ers to learn how to compete and learn "The new guys just killed it out there "Some people say the fallis easier and 2812 or vp/[email protected]. Now is the time to get your Senior Pictures! September 23 October 4 >)) ((< ATTENTION SENIORS! >)) ((< BOOK ONLINE AT: WWW .LAURENSTUDIOS.COM USE '"PANTHERS"' FOR YOUR CLIENT ID . . · QUESTIONS? CALL 582.-282.2 Men's soccer goes 1-1 over · the weekend By BlakeFaith Men's Soccer Reporter24 l@BFAITH00 Even though the men's soccer team went 1-1 this weekend, one key result came Q\lt of it: The Panthers won their first game agai�..:Sradley since 2009, with a 1-0 wm·�pt. 13. In the first half Eastern only had two shots compared to Bradley's eight, and redshjrt junior goalkeeper Jonathan Burke hadtwo saves early in the first hal£ Burke recorded one save before the Panthers were able to make history for the 2019 team. In the 67th minute, red shirtMunir freshman Sherali recorded his first career goal as a Panther, offa co-as sist from Edgar Mesa and Davi Giradi to makethe score 1-0. In the last 10 minutes Bradley was able to get three shots on goal, all three of which Burke turned into saves. The Panther defense held on through the pressure to give Burkeand the team their second shutout of the year. For redshirt senior Christian Sosnowski the victory meant more to himsince it was his last game he willever play against Bradley. "Over the last four years, I have played Bradley six times and I have never beat them here," Sosnowski said. "Getting KARINA DELGADO I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS matwih in my last season here fulfilled Edgar Mesa, the captain of the men's soccer team, starts to make a pass to a teammate. Eastern defeated St. Xavier in the match, Eastern's home opener, my goal that I always had in the back of 2-0 at Lakeside Field Sept. 10. my mind to finallybeat them." Against Northwestern Sunday, the 'We definitely need to play quicker in but against Northwestern we moved the men down when former goalkeeper Mike keep a cool head and not get sent off," Panthers fe ll behind early. In the 16th possession and takefewer touches on the ball prettywell and created some danger Novomy and defender ErikIsaksson were Sosnowski said. "We are confident we minute, Northwestern's Bardia Kimia ball," Sosnowski said. "Once we get into ous chances; we were just missing that ejected due to receiving redcards. can beat them and it would be awesome vi scored his secondgoal of the season to the final third, we have to be more clin final product in front of the net," Sos In 2018 the Panthers also played a to get a win and have momentum going put the Wi ldcats up 1-0. ical in front of the net. So speed of play nowski said. 'We played againsttwo very man dpwn when Shady Omar receiveda into our first conference game against In the first half, Northwestern was and putting balls into the net should be physical teams and we competed well." red cardin the eighth minute of the first Denver." H�Ia t8 Utt&e l:tifal sHbtS *ith tihly two otirmain focusin thisweek practice." The Panthers will have the week off ha!£ Despite playing a man down and The men's soccer team plays Belmont being on goal. Burke recorded one save The defense fought hardand recorded untilnext Tu esday. Their opponent will playing on the road, the Panthers were next Tu esday at home. The game will in the first hal£ a second-half shutout. Burke recorded beBelmont fora home match. able to fight and lose a close match with begin at 3 p.m. at Lakeside Field. The Panthers, in thesecond half, tried two saves in the second half as the In the lasttwo years, the Panthers have a score of 3-2. creatingchances to score with two comer Panthers lost 1-0. fought hard against Belmont. In 2017 "Over the past two years we lost to Blake Faithcan be reached581-2812 at kicks and one shot, but couldnot put the "Bradley was a very physical game, so the Panthers lost 2-1 in overtime at Lake Belmont being down a man or two [email protected]. ballin the backof the net. there wasn't much possession going on, side Field. The Panthers had to play two so the biggest thing against them is to Women's tennis wins 2 singles championships By Balley Scoggins well for the team. Women's Tennis Reporter I @baileyscoggins_ "I felt that I played really smart and adapted in each match to the The Eastern women's tennis srylc that I needed to play in order team had two players win single to win," she said. championships at the Olivet Naz She also believes that the team arene To urnament over the week improved from the first match. end. "In doubles, my partner Shai Freshman Brittany Stevens annc and I played much better to played in her first college match gether after having experience and es, playing in six total and finish knowing how one another played. ing with a 5-1 record. In singles, I was definitely much "My first one I was very nervous more comfortable afterhaving one for, but I got through it and won," tourney under my belt," Ellis said. she said. "I was able to play much more Stevens' one loss came in a third freely and confident. I also think set tiebreaker, 3-6, 6-2 and 9-11. that after having our first tourna "I was coming back and fe eling ment last weekend, we were able to good, but I got nervous to close the sec what we needed to work on and match out," she said. "The nerves emphasized and focused on that in are to be expected with that be practice before this tournament." ing my first tournament, but I am Ellis will not be participating going to take what I have' learned ' ' in the home tournament this up •.; _ ;,� � "- '\.;" '·- *·' from it and continue to get better coming weekend because of the and grow as a player." rule that they can only play in four Kaitlyn Snyder won the flight A tournaments in the fall season. draw, beating her teammate Claire "I am still looking fo rward to Perez-Korinko in the champion seeing many of my teammates play ship match, 6-1, 6-4. on our home courts for the fi rst Snyder won her fi rst match time this season and cheering them against Olivet Nazarene 6-2, 6-0. on," Ellis said. She went on to win her next two Stevens is also excited fo r the rounds, leading her to reach the fi home tournament this weekend. nals. "Everyone is pumped and ready FILE PHOTO I THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Percz-Korinko also won her fo r our first home tournament," Karla Contreras returns a hit with a forehand hit of her own in a doubles match. Eastern lost 4-3 to Jacksonville opening round against an Olivet she said. "I know everyone is going State in March at the Darling Courts. Nazarenc opponent, 7-5, 6- 1. to do so well and go out there and Perez-Korinko then won her represent EIU." next two rounds taking her to the ney participated in the fl ight B She then won against Saint Fran linois in the finals where she won tournament finals. draw. Ellis won her fi rst match ci� with a 10-4 tiebreaker, caus 6-2, 6-2. Bailey Scoggins can be reached at Lauren Ellis and Shaianne Loo- against Illinois Te ch, 6-3, 6-2. ing her to play against We stern II- Ellis said the matches went really 581-2812 oi bsscoggins�u.edu.