The Collegian: Vol. 153 No. 2

VOLUME 153 No. 2

COLLEGIAN

Ghosts, Goblins, and Halloween Celebrated at Central Methodist University

H a l l o w e e n

E d i t i o n

Page 2 • October 24, 2018

The Collegian • www.centralmethodist.edu

Letter from the Editors

Kylie Tillman

Brenna Germann

Dear CMU Community, This issue of The Collegian is filled with a lot of different articles and information. As always, we try to include some articles and opinion pieces from students so be sure to read them and respond or submit your opinion piece!

As you know, The Collegian is a 24 page newspaper so it provides enough space for news regarding CMU and beyond, as well as space for your thoughts. Please feel free to submit any article, opinion piece, or artwork you may wish to present or display in these pages. The pieces can be CMU focused or centered on a national or world-wide issue. We are always looking for new contributors so we hope to hear from you.

We hope you enjoy this issue of the newspaper. Keep sending suggestions on what you would like to see in future issues.

We know the team wants to hear what you have to say. Thanks for reading!

Sincerely, Brenna Germann and Kylie Tillman Editors collegian@centralmethodist.edu

MYSTERY NIGHT AT THE LIBRARY (A haunted scavenger hunt)

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 FREE PIZZA AND COOKIES FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS! Sign up at the circulation desk in the library

The Collegian

Founded in 1872, The Collegian is Missouri’s oldest college newspaper. It is published by the Central Methodist student government and the university’s communications department in concert with the Fayette Advertiser and DemocratLeader. It is published every third Wednesday.

Additional staff persons are needed in various capacities including news reporting, sports, special columns, and photography. Contact the editor or advisors.

The Collegian welcomes your comments and letters to the editor collegian@centralmethodist.edu

Staff • Brenna Germann, Editor • Kylie Tillman, Editor • Peyton Bowman, Writer • Kyle Fulton, Writer • Michelle Segredo, Writer • Marissa Gulley, Writer • Sophie Hood, Writer • Colin Horn, Writer • Isaac Lippert, Writer • Maggye McCallie, Writer • Will Miles, Writer • Kaylee Ousman, Writer • Eugene Sainterling,Writer • Judith Sains, Writer • Ryan Sprigg, Writer • Destiny Stallo, Writer • Amanda Steinman, Writer • Collin Brink-Faculty Advisor cbrink@centralmethodist.edu

Special thanks to Maggie Gebhardt for providing news releases and photographs to The Collegian., and to Shelby Woodward in the sports information department for sports summaries and photographs.

NOTE: The Collegian is dated every three Wednesdays.

Material intended for publication must be submitted on the Wednesday of publication (preferably earlier).

This Collegian and all past issues for the 2011-12, 201213, 2013-14 and, 2014-2015 school years may be found on the CMU website.

Page 3 • October 24,2018

www.centralmethodist.edu • The Collegian

CAMPUS NEWS

CMU Sunoo Lecture Welcomes All October 30

Marie Dennis To Deliver “Active Nonviolence: A Paradigm Shift To A More Peaceful World” For the fourth year, Central Methodist University will host its annual Sunoo World Peace Lecture Series on Tuesday, Oct. 30 at CMU’s main campus in Fayette.

Marie Dennis, co-president of Pax Christi International – the global Catholic peace movement – will present “Active Nonviolence: A Paradigm Shift To A More Peaceful World.” The lecture will be held on the fourth floor of the Inman Student and Community Center. It begins at 7 p.m., and is free and open to the public.

Dennis has held her position with Pax Christi International since 2007 and now shares the role with Bishop Kevin Dowling from South Africa.

She worked for the Maryknoll Missioners from 1989 to 2012, which included 15 years as director of the Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns.

Dennis was one of the primary organizers of the April 2016 Conference of Nonviolence and Just Peace that was cosponsored by the Vatican’s Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace, as well as Pax Christi International. The conference called on the Catholic Church to recommit to the centrality of gospel nonviolence, proposed the World Day of

Peace 2017 Theme on nonviolence, and started the Catholic Nonviolence Initiative.

In

Marie Dennis

2016, Dennis received the Public Peace Prize and was named Person of the Year by the National Catholic Reporter. She has served on the national boards of the Alliance for Peacebuilding, JustFaith Ministries, Sojourners magazine, the Jublilee USA Network, and several other organizations.

Dennis is the author or co-author of seven books and editor of the Orbis Book, Choosing Peace: The Catholic Church Returns to Gospel Nonviolence.

Dennis received her master’s degree in moral theology from Washington Theological Union and has honorary doctorates from Trinity Washington University and Alvernia University. She is a lay woman and a mother of six.

Central Methodist’s Sunoo World Peace Lecture Series is held in honor of the late Dr. Harold Sunoo – former chair of the department of history, professor of political science, and distinguished professor of then-Central Methodist College.

Sunoo and his sons established the series to enhance the spirit of academic and professional excellence, ethical leadership, and social responsibility in the pursuit of peace throughout the world.

Janssen Focuses On Advocacy During CMU Gaddis Lecture 2009 Alumnus Highlights The Importance Of Influencing Others For A Cause Chris Janssen graduated from Central Methodist University in 2009, and since has gone on to pursue his passion for promoting advocacy and fighting for causes that are important to him.

Janssen presented “Advocacy Everywhere: Lessons Learned From Influencing Public Policy” during CMU’s 35th annual Merrill E. Gaddis Lecture, which was held at CMU’s main campus in Fayette on Thursday, Oct. 11.

As the regional advocacy coordinator for Missouri REALTORS®, Janssen promotes advocacy for property rights. He primarily works with local REALTOR® boards, associations, and individual brokers, but also works with local REALTORS® Political Action Committee (RPAC) and Advocacy committees to develop plans for candidate recruitment and endorsements, elected official engagement, collaboration with stakeholders, and volunteerism.

“Advocacy is not just about influencing public policy – I think, now, it’s about influencing public opinion,” Janssen said during his lecture at Central.

“If you can control the opinion, you can control the policy.”

According to Janssen, a broad range of activities are involved with advocacy campaigns, including research, public education, lobbying, voter education, and funding – all combined to influence public policy.

Janssen spoke in depth about identifying problems, devising strategies, making progress, and ultimately working toward achieving solutions.

Once a problem is defined, Janssen highlighted

the importance of finding root causes by simply asking “why?” in order to draft a path to move forward.

Mapping out the internal and external forces is crucial, he said, which includes identifying the players involved, how they will be impacted, and what their responses will be.

“The better we understand those, the more likely we’ll achieve the desired result,” he said.

Chris Janssen It is important to select the right tools to achieve the overall goal, according to Janssen, who said there is great value in figuring out ways to persuade people to change their minds. With that said, as part of the process, one must reach out to the undecided, rally

those who share the same views, and initially avoid those who may be opposed.

Measuring goals and outcomes – both immediate and long term – is another pivotal step. “If you don’t evaluate the impact of what you’ve achieved, what’s the point?” Janssen said.

Most importantly, Janssen spoke about how one must trust the process, adapt, and never stop when working toward a plan.

“Even if you don’t succeed, you have to learn from your tactics, figure out how to implement them in the future, and change your campaign for the next time around,” he said. “The most successful advocates never say ‘mission accomplished’ – they continue the education of the public. There’s always more work to do.”

Janssen graduated from Central Methodist with honors in political science. He was recruited by both the University’s Honors Program and Eagles varsity football program, and was awarded the 2009 Judge Andrew J. Higgins Award for Excellence in PreLaw Studies.

While working for Missouri REALTORS®, he earned an MPA from the Truman School of Public Affairs at the University of Missouri with an emphasis in public policy and non-profit management.

The Gaddis Lecture is sponsored by CMU’s Kappa Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, which was established in 1935 by Dr. Merrill Gaddis (1891-1958), who was professor of history and later chair of the History and Political Science Department. He served at CMU – then Central College – for nearly 30 years.

Page 4 • October 24, 2018

The Collegian • www.centralmethodist.edu

CAMPUS NEWS

Top Admissions Recruiter Julia Mahurin Returns To CMU

Holds Record Number For Mid-Missouri Recruitment; Now Zoning In On Kansas City Behind many students who make the tough decision where they’d like to attend college is usually a talented admissions recruiter who stood out from the rest.

A large number of high school students chose to attend Central Methodist University between 2007 and 2015 thanks to one talented, record-holding recruiter.

During her last year at Central Methodist (2015), Julia Mahurin, a Glasgow native, individually recruited 95 students to Central – impressively surpassing admissions goals for her recruitment area by over 20 students. Now, she has returned to CMU – her alma mater – with the mission to once again exceed goals for the benefit of Central.

“Central Methodist is a fantastic University – one that helped me discover my passions and pursue them in my profession,” Mahurin said. “I’m so excited to have the opportunity to once again shine light on the excellence of Central, and encourage high school students to discover it for themselves.”

Mahurin will be recruiting for Central’s Admissions Department part time, focusing on the Kansas

Julia Mahurin

City area as a regional admission representative.

She, her husband, Dan, and their children reside in Grain Valley – just outside of Kansas City.

“Julia’s impressive background recruiting students for Central makes her the perfect fit for our team,” said Dr. Joe Parisi, vice president for Enrollment Management at CMU. “Through her talent and passion for Central, I believe she will guide prospective students in seeing CMU as a place they belong, therefore enriching our efforts to meet enrollment goals.”

When Mahurin worked for Central years ago, she began her career as an admission representative.

During her eight years at the University, she was promoted to assistant director of admission, and then associate director of admission.

It was in 2015 when she relocated to Grain Valley, where she is now the owner of The Mahurin Agency, a property and casualty insurance company.

Mahurin graduated from Central Methodist in 2007, and holds a bachelor’s degree in communication studies.

Central Methodist Admissions Hires Alumna Lexie Enyeart Will Recruit Students In Northeast Missouri

There are few better suited for the job of recruiting students to Central Methodist University than a former student who had an excellent experience there.

Lexie Enyeart, a Salisbury native who received a bachelor’s degree in education from Central in 2016, is a perfect example. She recently joined the CMU Admissions team as an admissions representative in hope of guiding prospective students to attend the same campus she views as the foundation of her success.

“Being an alumna is something I take pride in,” Enyeart said. “When I was a student here, I loved how the school, students, and employees – they all felt like one big family. When God presented me with the opportunity to come back to CMU’s family, I couldn’t say no. I want every student to have the same college experience and quality that I had, and the best way to have that is through CMU.” As an admissions representative, Enyeart will work to recruit prospective students within her assigned territory – northeast Missouri, and regularly communicate with the students and their families.

Additionally, she will develop relationships with-

various high school representatives, and spend time traveling to college fairs and other special events.

“We continue to experience strong metrics as we drive forward with our efforts,” said Dr. Joe Parisi, vice president for enrollment management. “Our momentum is attracting great people and I’m delighted to welcome Lexie as our latest team member.

Her passion for assisting students and energy are unprecedented, and she has the drive to be one of our best.”

During her time as a student at CMU, Enyeart was both a student ambassador and a peer tutor/writing assistant. After graduation, she was a third grade teacher at St. Pius X in Moberly. She also substitute taught for Brunswick High School, and worked part time for Richards Farms Inc. in Keytesville as a record keeper.

She continues a part-time job through her own business, Mix Masters, as the owner and disc jockey for weddings, parties, and special events.

Lexi Enyeart

www.centralmethodist.edu/admissions

www.centralmethodist.edu • The Collegian

Page 5 • October 24, 2018

CAMPUS NEWS

Barber, Jackson Join CMU CGES Admissions

New admissions/registration assistant, admissions specialist Central Methodist University’s College of Graduate and Extended Studies (CGES) Admissions Department has recently welcomed two new members to its team.

Caryn Jackson, a Central alumna from Fulton, has taken on the role of CGES admissions specialist. In this position, she assists with processing incoming admission documentation, and communicates to CGES staff and CMU students.

Before joining CGES Admissions, Jackson began Color Guard instruction for CMU in 2015.

She has an extensive background in leadership, volunteerism, and also in the classroom. She was a substitute teacher at both Glasgow Elementary in Glasgow, Mo., and New Franklin Elementary in New Franklin, Mo. “I’m excited to bring Ms. Caryn Jackson to the team,” said Aimee Sage, director of Admissions for CGES. “As an alumna of the traditional campus, she has a deep love and commitment to CMU,

and is very passionate about quickly and efficiently serving our prospective students.”

Jackson received a Bachelor of Science in Biology and a Bachelor of Arts in Spanish from CMU in 2013.

Annie Barber, from Shawnee, Kansas, who also attended Central, is the new admissions/registration assistant. In her role, she processes incoming transcripts and files pre-transcript coursework.

Her professional background includes being an employee and assistant manager at Casey’s General Store in Kansas City, Overland Park, and then Fayette, before becoming part of the kitchen staff for Fresh Ideas in Columbia.

“Annie brings a wealth of relatable data-entry and customer service experience to CMU, and I’m thrilled to bring her on-board with our team,” Sage said. “Her work ethic and eye for detail will serve her well in her role here.”

Central Methodist University Welcomes New Admissions Counselor Ashley Hassiak To Focus On Recruiting Prospective Students

Central Methodist University’s Admissions Office has recently welcomed Ashley Hassiak as a new member of its team.

Hassiak, a Westchester County, New York native, will represent CMU at college fairs, open houses, and other recruitment events. She will focus on a specific segment of Missouri, and become familiar and acquainted with high school counselors, prospective students, and their parents.

Ashley Hassiak

.

Annie Barber

Caryn Jackson

Advertise Here collegian@centralmethodist.edu

"It’s a pleasure to welcome Ashley to the Enrollment Management team. She comes to us with experiences that will enrich our efforts to meet enrollment goals," said Dr. Joe Parisi, vice president for Enrollment Management at CMU. "Ashley brings a deep passion for higher education, has a natural gift as an admissions counselor, and mirrors CMU's culture by being driven by innovation and creative energy."

As a part of the admissions team, Hassiak will help students assess their educational background and future goals to see if CMU is a good fit for them, and then guide them through the enrollment process.

“Since the first time I stepped foot on CMU’s campus, I got the impression that both staff and students are like a big family – the kind of family I have been searching for since moving from New York,” Hassiak said. “I am really excited to be a part of it, and I cannot wait to make this beautiful campus my home away from home.”

Hassiak previously worked for CVS Pharmacy in Westchester County, N.Y. as a photo lab specialist, and for Walgreens in Columbia as a pharmacy technician and photo lab specialist. She received a bachelor’s degree in international studies from the University of Missouri.

Page 6 • October 24, 2018

PROFILES

The Collegian • www.centralmethodist.edu

Brittany Kempker - Junior Eugene, Missouri Psychology and Sociology

Madison Chisholm - Senior Sturgeon, Missouri Athletic Training

Trade places with anyone? Why? - Kylie Tillman b/c she’s got it all!

Trade places with anyone? Why? - Mariah Carey b/c she has her life together and I do not

What would you be if you could be a living or extinct animal, or mythical creature?

- A koala or a panda

What would you be if you could a living or extinct animal, or mythical creature?

- A cheetah b/c they’re fast and I’m not

Favorite song? (How about genre?)

- Nerve Endings by Too Close to Touch

Favorite song?

- We Belong Together by Mariah Carey

Favorite thing to do?

- Watch Netflix & attend Psych Club meetings

Kylie Tillman - Senior Springfield, Missouri Psychology and Criminal Justice Trade places with anyone? Why? - No one; that would be sups creepy

Travel anywhere?

- Anywhere in Tennessee

Travel anywhere?

- Hawaii or New York

Where would you go in a time machine?

Why? - To 2008 for better music & all the bangers

Where would you go in a time machine?

Why? - The future b/c I’m ready to be a trophy wife

Favorite food?

- Sonic mozarella sticks

What would you be if you could be a living Dream job now? or extinct animal, or mythical creature?

- A therapist - A mongoose Live anywhere?

Favorite song?

- Tennessee - Sour Patch Kids by Bryce Vine Biggest pet peeve?

Favorite thing to do?

- People who lie about skipping class - Try new foods Favorite singer/group?

Travel anywhere?

- Too Close to Touch - Iceland Who do you admire most?

Where would you go in a time machine?

- My mom b/c she knows it all Why? Miss most from childhood?

- The 70s so I could buy a new wardrobe - Coloring in class Favorite food?

Favorite thing about school?

- Lasagna - When I graduate Dream job now?

- A job where I can stay home with a bunch Dream job as a kid?

- A third grade teacher of animals and design a magazine or blog Live anywhere?

- Seattle, Washington Biggest pet peeve?

- When people don’t walk down the right side of the hall, sidewalk, or stairs Favorite singer/group?

- Toby Keith Who do you admire most?

- My nana, she is the kindest, most generous person I’ve ever met. She always sees the best version of people Miss most from childhood?

- Trick or treating, and eating chicken nuggets with my nana Favorite thing about school?

- Being able to learn & around others that like to learn Dream job as a kid?

- Pharmaceutical engineer Next show most likely to binge watch?

- Currently watching the newest season of Schitt’s Creek - 10 out of 10

Favorite thing to do?

- Sleep

Next show most likely to binge watch?

- Atypical

Drew Tillman - Senior Lonedell, Missouri Interdisciplinary Studies Trade places with anyone? Why? - Ted Nugent; he loves his life What would you be if you could be a living or extinct animal, or mythical creature?

- A snow leopard

Favorite food?

- I know it’s not food but I survive on sweet tea Dream job now?

- Trophy wife Live anywhere?

- BFE b/c I don’t like anyone

Favorite song?

- Sunrise by Mic Kellogg

Biggest pet peeve?

- Slobs

Favorite thing to do?

- Drive

Favorite singer/group?

- The Cheetah Girls

Travel anywhere?

- Scranton, Pennsylvania

Who do you admire most?

- My grandma b/c she never gives up and I want to be just like her

Where would you go in a time machine?

Why? - 2010 b/c Modern Warfare 2 was in its rime and it was great!

Favorite food?

- CJ’s wings Dream job now?

- Car/moto v-logger Live anywhere?

- Anywhere in the mountains Biggest pet peeve?

- Fayette drivers Favorite singer/group?

- Mic Kellogg Who do you admire most?

- Anyone who is self-made doing what they love Miss most from childhood?

- The simplicity of life. Don’t want to be a kid again but I could do with less adulting Favorite thing about school?

- The schedule - I have so much freedom Dream job as a kid?

- Being retired Next show most likely to binge watch?

- Gotham

Miss most from childhood?

- No responsibilities Favorite thing about school?

- All of my friends Dream job as a kid?

- A princess Next show most likely to binge watch?

- The Game

www.centralmethodist.edu • The Collegian

PROFILES

Brooke Van Voorhis - Sophomore Flowermound, Texas Business

Kendrick Chuning - Sophomore Excelsior Springs, Missouri Mathematics

Trade places with anyone? Why? - Colleen Quigley b/c she is a middle distance runner who works really hard to be the best and I want to be as good as her

Trade places with anyone? Why? - Steph Curry b/c he is an amazing shooter What would you be if you could be a living or extinct animal, or mythical creature?

- The Flash b /c he has super speed

What would you be if you could be a living or extinct animal, or mythical creature?

- A stingray

Favorite song?

- Wing$ by Macklemore

Favorite song?

- Party in the USA

Favorite thing to do?

- Play video games

Favorite thing to do?

- Take pictures and shop

Travel anywhere?

- North Carolina to visit my brother

Travel anywhere?

- Greece Where would you go in a time machine?

Why? - The future to learn what I can do differently now to better my future Amanda Steinman - Sophomore Gower, Missouri Communication Trade places with anyone? Why? - Lauren Fleshman

Favorite food?

- Acai bowl Dream job now?

- Owning a chain of boutiques

Live anywhere?

What would you be if you could be a living - Hawaii or extinct animal, or mythical creature?

Biggest pet peeve?

- A sea turtle - Slow walkers Favorite song?

Favorite singer/group?

- I don’t have a favorite - Florence and the Machine Favorite thing to do?

Who do you admire most?

- Exercise - Colleen Quigley b/c she is a hard worker Travel anywhere?

Miss most from childhood?

- Italy - Exploring Where would you go in a time machine?

Favorite thing about school?

Why? - Meeting new people - Forward to see the future Dream job as a kid?

Favorite food?

- Veterinarian - I like all foods Next show most likely to binge watch?

Dream job now?

- Riverdale - Personal fitness coach Live anywhere?

- New York

Where would you go in a time machine?

Why? - The Star Wars universe b/c I always loved the films Malik Hughes - Senior Saint Joseph, Missouri Vocal Performance Trade places with anyone? Why? - Beyonce b/c duh...Beyonce

Live anywhere?

- Los Angeles Biggest pet peeve?

- People who walk into an exit or who share the same side of a booth on a date

Favorite singer/group?

- I don’t have a favorite

Favorite singer/group?

- Pentatonix

Who do you admire most?

- Collin Brink

Who do you admire most?

- My high school basketball coach b/c he taught me to be the man I am today

Favorite thing about school?

- Learning new things Dream job as a kid?

- Veterinarian Next show most likely to binge watch?

- Ozark

Favorite food?

- Pizza Dream job now?

- Professional gamer or in the NBA

Live anywhere?

What would you be if you could be a living - Tennessee in the Smoky Mountains or extinct animal, or mythical creature?

Biggest pet peeve?

- A tri-breed b/c they’re a witch, vampire, - People who talk a big game and werewolf Favorite singer/group?

Favorite song?

- Taylor Swift - I have too many favorites to pick one Who do you admire most?

Favorite thing to do?

- My brother b/c he’s everything I wish to be - Eat, all the time Miss most from childhood?

Travel anywhere?

- No responsibilities and everyone being at - Italy because I love the opera home Where would you go in a time machine?

Favorite thing about school?

Why? - Friends and free time - The 90s b/c that was the era to be in What was your dream job as a kid?

Favorite food?

- A basketball player - Chicken nuggets Next show most likely to binge watch?

Dream job now?

- The Office - To be a performer

Biggest pet peeve?

- People who can’t chew quietly

Miss most from childhood?

- Not having to be an adult

Page 7 • October 24, 2018

Miss most from childhood?

- Going roller skating with my friends Favorite thing about school?

- Socializing Dream job as a kid?

- Crime scene investigator Next show likely to binge watch?

- Friends or Bob’s Burgers

Page 8 • October 24, 2018

The Collegian • www.centralmethodist.edu

STUDENT LIFE

Central Methodist University Chorale Honored With Invitation

Will Perform At Missouri Music Educators Association Conference in January 2019 Central Methodist University’s Chorale singing group continues to wow its audiences across Missouri and beyond.

The Chorale has been invited to represent the University at the 81st annual Missouri Music Educators Association (MMEA) Workshop/Conference, “Appear and Inspire,” at Tan-Tar-A in Osage Beach in January, 2019, according to Claude Westfall, director of choral activities and associate professor of music at CMU. “For a choir, band, or orchestra, this is like a state title,” Westfall said. “This is an amazing victory that CMU has been chosen for our sound even against much bigger schools.”

According to Westfall, Central Methodist competes against larger institutions such as UMKC College of Arts and Sciences in Kansas City, Webster

University and Washington University, both in St. Louis, Missouri State University in Springfield, University of Missouri in Columbia, and others.

Central’s Chorale has not been invited to perform at the event since 1984, Westfall said.

“The Chorale has continually grown,” he said.

“They began really believing in themselves and developed the pride to become better.”

Their application was one of nearly 200 submitted for the opportunity to perform.

Also representing a Central Methodist musical experience at the MMEA Conference will be two Central alumni, who are directors of ensembles from Missouri high schools invited to perform. Dustin McKinney (’08) will be directing the Kearney High School Chamber Choir, and Chuck Moore (’91) will direct the Sullivan High School Symphonic Band.

In addition to the Chorale’s impressive invitation from the MMEA, they have also been invited to perform at the National ACDA Convention in March, 2019, as one of six choirs in Missouri to sing for the 40th anniversary celebration of the Robert Ray Gospel Mass, according to Westfall.

“What makes me so proud of the Chorale is the individual special traits – each and every student loves to perform. They each sing every day from their hearts,” Westfall said.

The Chorale goes on tours during the academic year, and has sung at impressive locations such as the National Cathedral in Washington D.C., the Nashville Symphony, and many United Methodist churches across the nation – gaining more acclaim each year.

CMU Music Ministry Degree Moves Toward Accreditation National Association Of Schools Of Music Grants Plan Approval Central Methodist University’s Bachelor of Music in Music Ministry degree has been granted Plan Approval through the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM).

Because the degree is relatively new, Plan Approval is required to work toward Final Approval, which will occur after the program matures.

The NASM Commission voted to accept the University’s application for Plan Approval, commenting “on a well-designed degree intended for students aspiring to enter the field of church music and wor-

ship arts.”

As an accredited member of NASM, the new degree must maintain operations and programs with NASM standards.

“CMU is excited to offer a degree program that meets the needs of its students,” said Provost Rita Gulstad. “For years, students have expressed an interest in music ministry and now CMU can provide an accredited program of study to meet their needs.

I am thrilled at the opportunity.”

The Music Ministry major takes much of the tra-

ditional coursework that Music Education or Music Performance majors would take, with the addition of specialized classes in commercial music styles, music technology, music business, musical leadership, and Bible studies.

Central’s music program will undergo its standard accreditation process, which occurs every 10 years, in 2020.

Have something to say?

www.centralmethodist.edu • The Collegian

STUDENT LIFE

Page 9 • October 24, 2018

CMU Awards Gulstad Transfer Scholarships

Four From State Fair Community College Heading To Central Methodist

Central Methodist University’s newly-introduced - Gulstad Transfer Scholarship is benefiting students from community colleges across Missouri.

Named after longtime CMU Provost Dr. Rita Gulstad, the scholarship is specifically designed for community college students who want to complete a four-year degree.

Central Methodist is delivering qualified community colleges with $5,000 to award in either single or multiple annual scholarships.

“CMU recognizes the value of a community college degree, and wants to continue opportunities for community college graduates at CMU,” Gulstad said.

Alexsis Barnett

Recently, four students from State Fair Community College were chosen as recipients of the scholarship, and will receive $1,000 over two semesters.

They include Alexsis Barnett of Sedalia, Jack Daugherty of Windsor, Amber Miles of Leonard, and BreAnna Peck of Green Ridge.

“We are excited to provide this opportunity to non-traditional, transfer or returning students, especially since these students are frequently left out of the scholarship equation,” said Dr. Deborah DeGanDixon, associate dean of CMU’s College of Graduate and Extended Studies (CGES). “This scholarship can help dedicated transfer students achieve his or her educational goals.”

Jack Daugherty

Barnett plans to attend CMU as a business management major. Her career goal is to manage a business or work in human resources. Daugherty said his plans are to major in elementary education and eventually become an elementary school teacher.

Miles will be pursuing a business management degree at Central Methodist. She wants to continue to work in the banking industry, and work her way up to a branch manager position. Peck plans to major in health sciences at CMU. She said her goal is to work as a dental hygienist while she pursues her degree, and later work as an office manager for a dental practice.

Amber Miles

BreAnna Peck

CMU To Host Eagle Select Scholarship Competition Winner Will Receive Four-Year, Full-Tuition Scholarship To Central Methodist Central Methodist University will once again present one deserving individual with a scholarship that will ease the stress of paying for college.

Twice a year, CMU hosts an Eagle Select Scholarship competition, which provides a four-year, fulltuition scholarship to one high school senior who will begin at CMU the following fall. The scholarship is valued close to $90,000.

The competition will take place on Tuesday, Oct. 30, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Inman Student and Community Center’s Jacobs Conference Center on

the CMU campus.

All high school seniors with an ACT score of 26 or above, and a 3.5 cumulative grade point average are eligible to participate at no charge.

The Eagle Select competition tests participants’ verbal, written, and mathematical skills. Business professional attire is recommended for competitors, though it’s not required. Family members are welcome to attend, as well, and special programming for them will be offered during the contest.

To register, students can go to

go.centralmethodist.edu/eagleselect. The registration deadline for the competition is Thursday, Oct. 25.

For additional information, contact CMU’s Admission Office at 660-248-6251 or admissions@ centralmethodist.edu.

Say it in these pages!

Page 10 • October 24, 2018

The Collegian • www.centralmethodist.edu

STUDENT LIFE

Central Methodist Worship Band Ready To Perform Band Has Nearly Doubled In Size Since Last Year

The Central Methodist University Worship Band program is growing right along with the demand for the services of its talented students musicians.

Music Ministry Program Director Dr. Ryan McLouth said the interest in worship bands has been so high that there are now four bands.

“We’ve basically doubled in size since this time last year,” said McLouth.

According to McLouth, there are now 29 students participating in the program, leading music at CMU’s Chapel service each week and at area churches monthly. McLouth has also booked 30 community appearances for the fall semester, visiting nearby senior centers and nursing homes.

Central’s worship bands will be visiting Ashbury Heights, Perkins, the Fayette Caring Center, The Lodge, Braun Home, and the Fayette Senior Center, as well as a big performance in October at Centralia United Methodist Church, requested by the Centralia Area Ministerial Alliance.

Five of the student musicians are already employed part-time as worship leaders at area church-

es: Abbey Ruggles, a music ministry major from Fayette, at Hillside Baptist Church in Fayette and Community United Methodist Church in Columbia; Josiah Kee, a music ministry major from Franklin, at Faith Family Church in Fayette; Joseph Mayo, a music ministry major from Lees Summit, at Hallsville United Methodist Church; Hayden Vaughn, a music ministry major from Springfield, at Trinity United Methodist Church in Moberly; and Mitchell Crofton, a music ministry major from Springfield, Ill., at Rocheport United Methodist Church.

Other members of the worship band are: Simeon Brown, a pre-major from Alton, Ill.; Cayla Carr, a music education major from Mount Sterling; Libby Cueni-Smith, an education and music education double major from Chillicothe; Rachel Dorman, a biology major from Jefferson City; Spencer Dry, a music major from Benton City; Quiz Falls, an education and communication studies double major from Marshall; John Fender, a music ministry major from Columbia; Alec Fields, an

education and music education major from Fulton; Addylyn Gabriel, an education and music education double major from Agency; Hannah Guilford, a music education major from Centralia; Cailyn Ham, a nursing major from Linneus; Kevin Helmerichs, a music major from Lake Ozark; Crystal Kimmi, a music education major from Aurora; Alicia King, a music ministry major from Salisbury; Rachel Martin, a music education major from Fayette; Isaiah Renshaw, a religion major from Trenton; Madeline Ryffel, an education and early childhood education double major from St. Louis; Connor Sanchegraw, an education and music double major from Columbia; Peter Smith, a music ministry major from Fayette; Chely Stratton, a music ministry major from Raymore; Brooke Striegel, a religion and church leadership major from Holts Summit; Enoch Turner, a religion and church leadership major from Prairie Home; Cemaria Woodard, a biology major from Saint Peters; and Andrew Wooldridge, a business major from Columbia.

2018-2019 CMU Worship Band

www.centralmethodist.edu • The Collegian

STUDENT LIFE

Page 11 • October 24, 2018

SPOTLIGHT: Scott Queen, Executive Director of Marketing & Communications

By Amanda Steinman, Writer

“I love Fayette, my new home. I love being a part of this community, going to church here, and digging in and loving life,” said Scott Queen, the Executive Director of Marketing at Central Methodist University. He runs the communication and marketing efforts, and also manages a team that runs our website and handles video, print publications, and digital advertising.

Prior to coming to Central, Queen worked at the Topeka Capital Journal and as the managing editor of The Suburban Newspapers of Greater St. Louis for 13 years. For the past 21 years Queen worked

as the Executive Director of Marketing at Lindenwood University in St. Charles, MO; where he also received his master degree. When asked why he decided to come to Central, he quickly answered, “My dear friend Joe Parisi told me how great it is at Central and he wanted me to be to able to experience it as well.”

When asked what he wanted to improve at CMU, Queen responded, “There’s a lot of opportunity to get better but my two areas of focus over the next year are more video content on social media and our website, and improvements to search engine optimi-

zation and accessibility for our website.”

Queen is a native of Webster Groves, a suburb of St. Louis, Missouri, but he and his wife, Tina Queen, made the move to Fayette in January of 2018. Tina also accepted a job at Central working in the financial aid office. In his free time, Queen enjoys collecting St. Louis Cardinal bobble heads and watching crime shows. He enjoys crime shows because he is the only one in his family who is not a police officer. “It must be genetic,” he quipped.

From left: Joe Waner, Media & Design Coordinator; Maggie Gebhardt, Assistant Director of Marketing and Communications; Scott Queen, Executive Director of Marketing and Communications; and Cathy Thogmorton, Editor of The Talon. Above right: Queen’s St Louis Cardinal Bobblehead collection

Trunk or Treat!

Wednesday, October 31 at 5 p.m.

Fayette Square Free treats, costume contest, games, and more

The CMU Writing Center Hours: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

1-3pm 9-3pm and 7-10pm 10-11am, 1-2pm, and 3-4pm 11-2pm and 6-10pm 11-3pm

Located on the 3rd floor of the library Schedule an appointment at https:cmuwc.acuityscheduling.com

Page 14 • October 24, 2018

The Collegian • www.centralmethodist.edu

STUDENT LIFE

REAL OR FAKE” The Moon Landing

By Peyton Bowman, Writer

Have you ever wondered what is real and what is fake? Is it all the government or is science actually right? In this conspiracy theory column I will break down whether a conspiracy theory is real or just a hoax. In this debunking I will discuss the moon landing.

Theory: on July of 1969 we watched the iconic "One Small Step For man, one giant leap for mankind" as the first men in space took their first steps on the moon. Or did we? The theory goes that the United States faked the first moon landing to win a "race to space" against the Soviets. The Moon landing we saw was just a set at Hollywood or Area 51.

What was broadcasted was simply a short film.

One piece of evidence that seems to make it clear is the flag. The American flag is seen to have ripples in it as if the wind is blowing. There is no wind in space, so how did that happen. There were also 10

deaths according to NASA that happened as a cover up to the false Moon landing. How it started: In

1976 there was a book that was published titled “We Never Went to the Moon” written by Bill Kaysing.

In this book it claimed all the conspiracy theorists were right that the probability of a successful landing on the moon was about 0.0017%. It would have been a lot easier just to fake it.

Real or fake: I think the conspiracy is real. NASA is doing a terrible job at backing it up if it is real.

I do think that yes they did plan on actually doing a launch but it came down to the wire they needed to pretend like it actually happened. When asked if they think the moon landing real or fake, some students had differing opinions. Bethany DuCharme said "No because there is no video proof of people in a spaceship going up. There is only a landing and a launch," and Malik Hughes said "Yeah I think it is real because I believe what NASA claims." So, what do you think? Did it really happen?

Anatomage Table Up And Running At Central Methodist Top-Of-The-Line Technology Progresses In Support Of Digital U Initiative One of the most advanced pieces of visualization technology in medical science – an Anatomage Table – is now assembled and working in Stedman Hall of Science at Central Methodist University.

The table is a clinical tool that will soon be used in anatomy and physiology classes at Central. It is also being used in many of the world’s leading medical schools and institutions.

“We’re looking forward to training on it,” said Dr. Megan Hess, chair of the Division of Health Professions. “The Anatomage Table is not only the best alternative to actual dissection, but we have acquired additional modules that include animals as well. It will support so many of our students at CMU.” Hess, who with other faculty members will spend significant time training to use the Anatomage Table, said it will give students a 3D perspective not only on how a body is put together, but how its systems interrelate.

Central’s Director of Digital Learning, Drew Robinson, was chatting with members of the University’s Board of Trustees in the spring about ways to incorporate new forms of digital learning in the classroom when the Anatomage Table came up in conversation.

Alumna Sondra Spaulding (’57) was influenced

by Robinson’s passion, and that coupled with a desire for students at her alma mater to have the best, led to a generous donation to cover the cost of the table.

The Anatomage Table is a long touchscreen table that runs on Windows 10. It is supported by high-powered personal computing beneath the table, as well as impressively performing software that features fly-throughs, quizzes, flashcards, self-study, and annotation right on the table.

Josh Jacobs and Dr. Kavita Hatwalkar view the new anatomage table in Stedman Hall

MYSTERY NIGHT AT THE LIBRARY (A haunted scavenger hunt)

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 FREE PIZZA AND COOKIES FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS! Sign up at the circulation desk in the library

www.centralmethodist.edu • The Collegian

STUDENT LIFE

Page 15 • October 24, 2018

A Long Way From Home and Finding Our Groove

By Marissa Gulley, Writer

Moving to another state for the first time ever can be pretty scary. You’re going to a new place where you don’t know anyone, and you’re away from your friends and family. Although it isn’t easy at first, you have the opportunity to form new friendships and you get to experience living in a whole new setting.

I recently moved from Orange County, California to begin my first semester here at CMU. I definitely experienced a culture shock moving from the city to a rural area. I am used to having several different fast food options within a five-minute drive from my house. I am not used to having to go 30 minutes away for the nearest Chick Fil A. In California,

there are a lot of things to do near my house such as going to several different beaches, Disneyland, malls, Dodger games, and many other activities. When I came here, one big concern was that I would be bored with nothing to do. I learned as soon as I got here that there are many social activities on campus so that I am rarely ever bored. Something that I enjoy about living here is that my friends live in the same building as me, whereas at home, all of my friends are in driving distance.

Another student who has moved here from across the country is Lexus Abeita. Lexus is a freshman who moved here from Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Before coming here, she was nervous that college

would be very difficult and the stress of trying to balance school and soccer, and the fact that she had to leave her friends and family seemed daunting.

One way that Lexus handled these feelings was by bringing her pet rabbit on campus as an emotional support animal. Having an ESA has helped calm her down when she is feeling anxious or stressed.

Both of us had a difficult time re-adjusting to our new lifestyles, but we have felt more comfortable living away from home as time has passed. Whether or not you come from far away, every student should know you are not alone and there is someone in a similar situation as you right here on campus.

CMU Band Day Brings Huge Crowds To Fayette Street And Field Competitions Fill Town With Instrumental Music There’s only one day a year when thousands of talented high school musicians gather in Fayette, excited to prove how hard they’ve worked and battle it out for a win – Central Methodist University’s Band Day. Sponsored by CMU’s Swinney Conservatory of Music, the 54th annual competition took place on Saturday, October 13, in downtown Fayette and on CMU’s main campus.

Led by the CMU Marching Eagles Band, the day started off with a street competition toward and around Fayette’s downtown Courthouse Square. There were also drum line and color guard competitions, as well as field competitions.

Awards by Category: Street Competition: Class 1: Orrick, Class 2: Fayette, Class 3: Macon, Class 4: Oak Grove, Class 5:Waynesville Field Competition: Class 1: Glasgow, Class 2: Fayette, Class 3: Macon, Class 4: Hannibal, Class 5: Waynesville Street Auxiliary Winners: Class 1: Canton, Class 2: Scotland County, Class 3: Boonville, Class 4: Oak Grove, Class 5: Waynesville Field Auxiliary Winners: Class 1: Albany, Class 2: Sherwood, Class 3: Southern Boone Co., Class 4: Oak Grove, Class 5: Troy-Buchanan Indoor Drumline Competition: Class 1: Orrick, Class 2: Scotland Co., Class 3: School of the Osage, Class 4: Oak Grove, Class 5: Waynesville Indoor Color Guard Competition: Class 1: Leeton, Class 2: Mid-Buchanan, Class 3: Knob Noster, Class 4: Kirksville, Class 5: Troy-Buchanan Outstanding Drum Major: Scotland County Sweepstakes Award: Waynesville

Page 16 • October 24, 2018

The Collegian • www.centralmethodist.edu

SPORTS

Volleyball Splits at Triangular: Downs Peru State and Falls to Columbia College The No. 21 Central Methodist University volleyball Final totals for the squad on the night were 100 kills, team started the day with a convincing sweep over 91 assists, 18 aces, 140 digs, and 12 blocks.

Peru State College (10-18) before dropping its final match of the triangular in four sets to No. 4 Columbia College (30-3).

Grace Stumbaugh (SO/Concordia, Mo.) had herself a day as she threw down 25 kills, tying a season-high of 13 in the Columbia match. She also added seven blocks (1 solo, 6 assists) to her daily box. Viviane Viana (JR/Barueri, Sao Paulo, Brazil) was not far behind, tallying 24 kills and 26 digs in her back-toback double-double of the day. Jane Kickham (JR/ Springfield, Mo.) turned in 22 on the day and earned her 1,000th career kill in the second match. Mariana Do Nascimento (JR/Salto, Sao Paulo, Brazil) rounded out the double-digit kills club with 12 total and three blocks.

Shannon Peters (SO/Waverly, Mo.) and Stevie Sherard (SR/Leavenworth, Kan.) conducted the Eagles offense with 54 and 20 assists, respectively. Alma Flores (SR/Tijuana, Mexico) racked up 28 digs in the Columbia match and earned a total of 39 on the day. Peters (25), Kickham (20), and Sherard (17) also Mariana Do Nacimento spikes the ball on Columbia College finished with double-digit digs.

Viana and Do Nascimento block the Cougar’s shot

Volleyball Remains in First with Win The No. 21 Central Methodist University women's volleyball team put on a showing in front of a large Senior Night crowd, earning a five-set victory over Graceland University on Friday evening.

In a match full of ups and downs, Jane Kickham (JR/ Springfield, Mo.) and Marija Janjusevic (SR/Belgrade, Serbia) fueled the Eagles offense with 13 kills and 10 kills, respectively, on 60 combined attempts. Shannon Peters (SO/Waverly, Mo.) coordinated the charge with 53 assists while Viviane Viana (JR/Barueri, Sao Paulo, Brazil) worked both sides of the ball with a 15-kill, 17-dig double-double.

Defending for CMU was Alma Flores (SR/Tijuana,

Mexico) who recorded 13 digs and two aces, followed

by Stevie Sherard (SR/Leavenworth, Kan.) with 11 digs.

Mariana Do Nascimento (JR/Salto, Sao Paulo, Brazil) and Grace Stumbaugh (SO/Concordia, Mo.) provided a threat in the middle, each securing two solo stuffs and finishing above the .200 hitting percentage. Do Nascimento had five blocks in the match and seven kills while Stumbaugh had eight kills and four blocks.

With the win, Central Methodist strengthens its grip on first place in the Heart South Division and second overall, improving to 24-3 on the season and 12-2 in conference play.

Do Nascimento, Peters, Flores, and Janjusevic watch as Viana spikes the ball

Eagles Sweep Pioneers; Fifth in a Row The No. 21 Central Methodist University women's volleyball team secured its fifth sweep in a row with a three-set win over MidAmerica Nazarene on Tuesday evening.

Central Methodist recorded 47 kills to MidAmerica's 24 in the match, recording a .250 hitting percentage to their .008. Marija Janjusevic (SR/Belgrade, Serbia) led the team with 16 kills, followed

by Jane Kickham (JR/Springfield, Mo.) who ended with 12 kills and 13 digs.

Shannon Peters (SO/Waverly, Mo.) ran the offense at a pace of 12.67 assists per set, ending the evening with 38 assists and 15 digs. Viviane Viana (JR/ Barueri, Sao Paulo, Brazil) led the defensive effort with 19 digs, followed by Alma Flores (SR/Tijuana, Mexico) with 18. Mariana Do Nascimento (JR/Salto, Sao Paulo, Brazil) and Grace Stumbaugh (SO/Concordia, Mo.) led the blocking game with three each while tallying six kills and three kills, respectively.

Flores, Viana, and Kickham await the serve

Volleyball Wins Two at Columbia College Tournament The No. 21 Central Methodist University dominated in a two-match showing at the Columbia College Fall Classic. The Eagles swept William Woods University on Saturday morning before sweeping No. 23 Montana Tech University later that afternoon.

Following tournament play, Jane Kickham (JR/ Springfield, Mo.) was voted to the 2018 Columbia College Fall Classic All-Tournament Team.

In game one, the Eagles recorded an impressive .423 hitting percentage while holding the Owls to a .162 percentage. Marija Janjusevic (SR/Belgrade,

Serbia) led the Eagles in the win with 11 kills and a season-high .733 hitting percentage. Shannon Peters (SO/Waverly, Mo.) ran the offensive at more than 10 assists-per-set, with 34 total, and Alma Flores (SR/Tijuana, Mexico) finished the match leading the team with nine digs.

Other key contributors in the match: Viviane Viana (JR/Barueri, Sao Paulo, Brazil) (8 kills, 8 digs), Kickham (6 kills, 5 digs), Mariana Do Nascimento (JR/Salto, Sao Paulo, Brazil) (5 kills), Grace Stumbaugh (SO/Concordia, Mo.) (5 kills, 3 blocks), and

Destiny Vaden (JR/Lee's Summit, Mo.) (3 kills).

In game two, a strong defensive presence at the net propelled the Eagles to a win with 10 total blocks in the match. Do Nascimento led the Eagles with 11 kills and four blocks. Peters ran the offense again with 34 assists. Kickham led the defensive stat line with 14 digs while also adding 10 kills.

Other key players in the win: Viana (7 kills, 4 blocks), Janjusevic (6 kills), Stevie Sherard (SR/ Leavenworth, Kan.) (9 digs), and Stumbaugh (5 kills, 6 blocks).

www.centralmethodist.edu • The Collegian

Page 17 • October 24, 2018

SPORTS

Football Rallies Past Missouri Valley; 1ST Win Over Vikings Since 2004 The Dante Vandeven (SR/Jackson, Mo.) and Katavious Taylor (SO/Memphis, Tenn.) Show made its triumphant return to Davis Field on Saturday afternoon in front of a national audience on ESPN3, as the QB-WR tandem rallied the Eagles to a 26-21 come-from-behind victory over Missouri Valley. It marked the first time Central Methodist topped the Vikings since 2004.

Heading into the fourth quarter, the Eagles trailed 21-14. But Vandeven found Taylor streaking down the right sideline for a 77-yard bomb with 10:11 left to cut the Missouri Valley lead to one.

The Central Methodist defense came up with a huge play on the ensuing possession, as Jesse Bird (SO/Gallatin, Mo.) forced a fumble that fell directly into the hands of Trevor Ganaway (FR/Marceline, Mo.). Seven plays and 42 yards later, Vandeven connected with Taylor for the game-winning touchdown.

The offensive line provies a clean pocket for Vandeven

Missouri Valley's offense led a drive deep into Central Methodist territory with time winding down, but Erik Mays (SO/Marshall, Mo.) caught an interception in the end zone to ice the victory with 1:57 left.

"There's going to be adversity in everything," said Head Coach David Calloway. "You just gotta deal with it, don't let it affect you in the next situation and they did a good job of not letting it affect them the rest of the game."

Vandeven completed a season-high 25-of-34 passes for 396 yards and three touchdowns. Taylor reached season-highs in both receptions and receiving yards, as he snagged 13 balls for 265 yards and three touchdowns.

Damontay Allen (JR/Conway, Ark.) caught five passes for 63 yards, while Garan Evans (SR/Cape Girardeau, Mo.) caught three passes for 39 yards.

Kaylon Johnson (JR/Memphis, Tenn.) led the

Kaylon Johnson walks in for six

rushing attack with 19 carries for 66 yards and one touchdown. Vandeven had nine carries for 54 yards.

Defensively, the Eagles were led by Darius Henton (SR/Stockton, Calif.) and Travis Burris (SR/Jefferson City, Mo.), who each recorded 12 tackles. Dalton King (JR/Fredericktown, Mo.) had 10 tackles, including two tackles for loss.

"On the way in, I saw two American bald eagles, so I knew it was going to be a good day," said Calloway. "It feels great to get a win because they're hard to come by. I'm proud of all these guys. They balled, man."

Central Methodist will put its unblemished 4-0 home record on the line against No. 16 Baker (Kan.) for Senior Night on Saturday, Oct. 27. Kickoff is set for 6 pm at Davis Field.

The sideline erupts and Coach Moore elevates

Football Comeback Attempt Falls Short at No. 6 Evangel The No. 6 ranked Evangel Crusaders held off a Central Methodist comeback attempt in rainy conditions on Saturday afternoon, handing the Eagles their first conference loss of the season.

The Eagles (3-4) had 220 total offensive yards compared to the Crusaders (8-0) 238 total yards, but were held to only 69 passing yards and gave up 115 yards on 11 penalties in the contest.

Central Methodist took the lead early in the first quarter with an 11-yard rushing touchdown from Kaylon Johnson (JR/Memphis, Tenn.), but Evangel answered in the final three minutes to end the quarter tied at 7-7.

The Crusaders put up 14 unanswered points over the next two quarters of play from a 33-yard pass and a short rush, leading 21-7 in the final frame.

CMU quickly scored in the opening minute of the fourth with Johnson's second rushing touchdown of the game, bringing the score to 21-14. Collin O'Connell (SR/Fayette, Mo.) secured a Crusaders fumble on the next drive, giving the Eagles hope to tie, but Central Methodist was unable to convert the drive into a score.

Eagles quarterback Dante Vandeven (SR/Jackson, Mo.) completed nine passes in the game for 69 yards and recorded 37 rushing yards. Johnson

led the ground game with two touchdowns and 113 rushing yards. Katavious Taylor (SO/Memphis, Tenn.) was targeted four times for 30 yards while Damontay Allen (JR/Conway, Ark.) recorded three catches and 24 receiving yards.

Darius Henton (SR/Stockton, Calif.) led the Central Methodist defensive effort with thirteen tackles, followed by O'Connell with seven tackles and one sack. Other key defenders include Travis Burris (SR/Jefferson City, Mo.) (6 tackles), Dalton King (JR/Fredericktown, Mo.) (5 tackles), and Luis Bello (JR/Miami, Fla.) (5 tackles).

Football Falls on the Road to No. 12 Benedictine The Central Methodist University football team fell, with a final score of 57-0, to No. 12 Benedictine College in the Heart of America Athletic Conference Game of the Week. Coverage for the game was provided by ESPN3.

The Eagles struggled with offensive production in the game, recording only 171 yards of total offense to Benedictine's 490 total yards. Dante Vandeven (SR/Jackson, Mo.) had 14 completions in the game, passing for 55 yards, and rushed seven times for 33 yards. Kaylon Johnson (JR/Memphis, Tenn.) led the

Eagles on the ground with 21 rushing attempts for 83 yards. Damontay Allen (JR/Conway, Ark.) and Katavious Taylor (SO/Memphis, Tenn.) were each targeted five times to record 17 yards and 12 yards, respectively.

Darius Henton (SR/Stockton, Calif.) led the Central Methodist defensive effort with a season high of 20 tacks in the game, followed by Erik Mays (SO/ Marshall, Mo.) with nine and Danny Alvarado (SR/ Los Angeles, Calif.) with seven. Keaton Edwards (SO/Ashland, Ohio) and Luis Bello (JR/Miami,

Fla.) each recorded tackles of a loss. Edwards' tackle resulted in a loss of 19 yards and Bello's was for a loss of 10 yards.

Nathan Hampton (SR/Sikeston, Mo.) was forced to punt on ten occasions in the game for a total of 317 yards. Devynn Armstead (FR/Franklin, La.) had five kickoff return attempts for 76 total yards and Shadrach Alexander (JR/Port St. Lucie, Fla.) tallied three attempts for 29 yards.

The loss moves Central Methodist to 3-3 on the season.

Page 18 • October 24, 2018

SPORTS

The Collegian • www.centralmethodist.edu

Reserve Men’s Soccer Caps Historic Week The Central Methodist University reserve men's soccer program went 3-0-1 this week, including a historic win over the No. 7 ranked NJCAA team in the nation Lewis and Clark Community College.

The 2-1 win over Lewis and Clark came on the road Wednesday evening, led by two superb goals from Saad Mohacht (FR/Charleroi, Belgium).

"The boys have done it," said Coach David Macsicza. "This is the biggest win in the CMU Men's Soccer reserves program history. The boys played their hearts out, sacrificing themselves for the success of the team and accomplished something absolutely extraordinary. It's great for the boys to

see that truly anything is possible."

On Thursday evening, the Eagles secured two road victories over Benedictine and William Penn.

CMU topped Benedictine, 3-2, thanks to two goals from Tyler Drew, including the game-winning PK with three minutes left, as well as John McClung's first collegiate goal.

Against William Penn, CMU rolled to a 3-1 victory. Nathan Overbay scored twice and Hunter Gilliam iced the game with a late goal.

"We have been playing well, yet not getting rewarded in terms of results and goals," said Coach Marc Russell after the William Penn victory. "To-

Above: Saad Mohacht (18) and Nick Wapelhorst (5) keep control of the ball.

Above right: Brian Sturholdt scores a goal.

Above far right: Joe Beem (8) sets to make a long pass.

At right: Brandon Ogweno (9) and crew look to get a shot on goal.

Far right: Tyler Drew (6) listens to a teammate.

Netflix and Chill

What’s Coming in November: House of Cards They’ll Love Me When I’m Dead Outlaw King Medal of Honor The Kominsky Method Narcos: Mexico Baby She-Ra and the Princesses of Power Ballad of Buster Scruggs Mystery Science Theater 3000 The Other Side of the Wind Westside The Final Table 1983

day, we managed to find that missing piece to the puzzle and performed extremely well in all areas on the field."

Central Methodist also tied Graceland, 2-2, on Wednesday afternoon as Bailey Ward scored twice for the Eagles.

"What a special week it has been. Not only did we take down the No. 7 ranked junior college program, but we also played three reserve games within our conference," added Macsicza. "We have been the better team in all four games, and I cannot be more proud of the boys. It's been a long season, and as a staff, we do not want this season to stop."

www.centralmethodist.edu • The Collegian

Page 19 • October 24, 2018

SPORTS

Nyamsi Named NAIA National Defensive Player of the Week Wilfried Nyamsi (SR/Paris, France), who was named Heart Defensive Player of the Week on Monday, was recognized as the NAIA National Men's Soccer Defensive Player of the Week on Tuesday.

This marks the first time in the Fall 2018 season that a Central Methodist athlete has earned a national player of the week award.

The recognition comes after a week that saw the Central Methodist men's soccer team post two blank sheets against Top-10 ranked opponents.

"Will is a tough defender and a special part of this team," said Head Coach Alex Nichols. "We are very happy with this much-deserved award for Will."

Nyamsi was a key defensive factor in those road victories, including a spectacular block of a potential game-tying goal against No. 10 Baker.

Earlier this season, Nyamsi spoke to CMUEagles.

com about what makes the Central Methodist defense so stingy, citing good chemistry and unselfishness.

"Will is the first to tell you that it takes all 11 players to get these awards, and it will take all 11 players on the field to achieve our goal for this year," added Nichols.

Central Methodist is now 10-1-2 on the season, including 4-1-1 in Heart play.

Wilfried Nyamsi, National Defensive Player of the Week

Sauter and Van Voorhis See Hope in Current Season

By Amanda Steinman, Writer

Lisa Sauter from Schefflez, Germany, and Brooke Van Voorhis from Corinth, Texas, are two of Central Methodist University’s top cross country runners this season.

Sauter had an amazing start to her college career last year. Prior to coming to Central her only experience was running 10k road races. “I enjoy running cross country here. Running is always fun”, said Sauter. Last season Sauter placed multiple times in the top 10 and 15. At the Heart of America Conference Championship in Baker, Kansas, she placed 12th with a time of 19:45, her personal record. Her time also qualified her for the 2017 Nationals. At Nationals Sauter competed with the best college cross country runners in the U.S. and placed 223 out of 338 with a time of 20:05.

Qualifying for nationals last year wasn’t enough for her. Lisa brought home her first win of her college career at the Eagle Invite, hosted here in Fayette, running a time of 19:59. A week later she brought home a second place finish at the Rocky Raven Invitational, running a time of 20:37.07. “My season is going better than I expected. But it is still early in the season, so I don’t know what is yet to come,” said Sauter.

Van Voorhis has had many years of experience under her belt before she came to Central, which included eight years of cross country and 11 years of track. Last year she dealt with injuries throughout the season but still ran very well. She finished 12th at the Gary Stoner Invite and 66th at the Heart of America Conference Championship in Baker, Kansas. “This year is not going as planned because of my hip injuries but it’s early in the season so I think it will go pretty well,” said

Van Voorhis. She placed 24th at the Rocky Raven Invitational at Benedictine College, running a time of 22:22. During the summer, she ran her fastest 5k in a road race with a time of 19:02, so she is hopeful to get reach that level of performance and break that record during CMU’s cross-country season.

Sauter and Van Voorhis are hopeful as they prepare for the conference championship and hopefully nationals as well.

Lisa Sauter

Brooke Van Voorhis

Trunk or Treat!

Wednesday, October 31 at 5 p.m.

Fayette Square Free treats, costume contest, games, and more

Page 20 • October 24, 2018

SPORTS

The Collegian • www.centralmethodist.edu

Men’s Soccer Tops Graceland 6-0 The No. 5 Central Methodist University men's soccer team earned a thunderous 6-0 shutout win over Graceland University on Friday evening.

Daniel Hernandez (FR/Bogota, Colombia) led the Eagles with six shot attempts, earning two goals and one assist in the contest. Hernandez now has 17 goals on the season, leading the conference by four goals.

Connor Blitz (SR/Columbia, Mo.) had the opening goal of the game in under two minutes of play, assisted by Guzman Pery (SO/Madrid, Spain).

Hernandez earned the next point, assisted by Adrian Gutierrez (SR/Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain), before returning the favor for a Gutierrez goal in the 26th minute. Santiago Sierra (SR/Bogota, Colombia) was the fourth Eagle to score in the first half off a header from Rodrigo Paredes (SO/Asuncion, Paraguay).

Hernandez snuck a second goal past the goalkeeper shortly after the second half began, assisted by Victor Luengo (FR/Alcorcon Madrid, Spain). Alberto Pangrazzi (FR/Lavis (TN), Italy) netted the final goal of the game off of a pass from Fabio Tarnowski (JR/ Avigliana, Italy).

Central Methodist now ranks second in the nation in shutouts after Vince Gelei (JR/Dunakeszi, Hungary) recorded five saves to give the team its 10th blank sheet of the season. The win moves CMU to 13-1-2 overall and 7-1-1 in conference play.

Fabio Tarnowski works to get the ball past the defender

Alberto Pangrazzi can’t believe his header didn’t score

Pery’s OT Winner Gives Men’s Soccer a 3-2 Victory Over GVU Guzman Pery (SO/Madrid, Spain) delivered the golden goal in overtime to give the No. 7 Central Methodist men's soccer program a 3-2 win over the Grand View Vikings.

"This was not an easy game. Grand View is a tough team, especially on the road," said Coach Alex Nichols. "It wasn't our best game but we got it done. We'll regroup before Friday and work on getting better in all areas as we prepare for Graceland.

The Eagles, now 12-1-2 on the season and 6-1-1 in the Heart, trailed early after a Grand View goal scored in the first ten minutes of play. Junior Ka-

zeem (JR/London, England) netted a shot to tie the contest two minutes later and Adrian Gutierrez (SR/ Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain) scored in the 34th minute to give CMU. Central Methodist outshot the Vikings 23-9 and led the on-goal threat at 12-4. Gutierrez led the offensive attack for the Central Methodist with six shot attempts. Santiago Sierra (SR/Bogota, Colombia), Pery, and Kazeem each attempted three. Vince Gelei (JR/Dunakeszi, Hungary) secured two saves in 91 minutes.

No. 7 Men’s Soccer Rolls Over No. 14 Mid-America Facing its fourth ranked matchup in five games, the No. 7 ranked Central Methodist University men's soccer team dominated throughout, romping to a 4-1 victory over No. 14 ranked MidAmerica Nazarene University.

The triumph marks the first time Central Methodist has beaten MidAmerica Nazarene since at least 2007.

"Great win for the guys tonight. Everybody worked incredibly hard," said Head Coach Alex Nichols. "We're excited about our guys' performance, and we're excited about what they are capable of."

The vaunted Eagles offensive attack got to work early, as Daniel Hernandez (FR/Bogota, Colombia) fed Victor Luengo (FR/Alcorcon Madrid, Spain), who blasted the ball into the bottom left corner for an early 1-0 lead. The play was initiated by an Adrian Gutierrez (SR/Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain) cross into the box.

In the 39th minute, Alberto Pangrazzi (FR/Lavis (TN), Italy) found himself one-on-one with the

Pioneers keeper and poked the ball past him, giving Central Methodist a 2-0 lead at the break.

The Eagles refused to sit on a two-goal lead, and Hernandez made sure of that, as he scored twice in the second half, including a goal in the 89th minute to ice the game. The goals were the 14th and 15th of the season for Hernandez.

Wilfried Nyamsi (SR/Paris, France), the current NAIA National Men's Soccer Defensive Player of the Week, registered a second-half assist, as did Pangrazzi.

Vince Gelei (JR/Dunakeszi, Hungary) recorded five saves, including a few crucial stops late in the second half to preserve the lead.

Central Methodist outshot MidAmerica Nazarene, 24-13, and also held the advantage in corner kicks, 4-1.

The win moves the Eagles into a tie for the top spot in the Heart of America Athletic Conference standings with Benedictine (Kan.). Both teams hold identical 5-1-1 records in conference action.

Rodrigo Paredes battles for the ball

Junior Kazeem leans into his kick

s B W

Adrian Gutierrez maneuvers around a defender

o C B

www.centralmethodist.edu • The Collegian

Page 21 • October 24, 2018

SPORTS

Women’s Soccer Erupts in 2nd Half To Top Graceland It started as a slow burn, but the Central Methodist held the advantage in corner kicks, 4-2. women's soccer team exploded offensively in the second half on Friday evening to top Graceland, 4-0.

The Eagles struck first as a result of a corner kick off the foot of Judith Sainz (JR/Pamplona, Spain). Sara Cobollo (SO/Madrid, Spain) found the ball in the air and poked a header for a goal, vaulting the Eagles to an early 1-0 lead.

To start the second half, Kayla Deaver (FR/Lee's Summit, Mo.) broke free and put one in the back of the net to give Central Methodist a 2-0 lead. The goal is Deaver's 7th of the season.

Later in the second half, Andrea Villar (SO/Madrid, Spain) also didn't need any help from her teammates, as she strung two shots together to score and give the Eagles a three-goal cushion. Her first shot ricocheted off the right post before she cleaned it up with a strong strike just inside the box.

The final goal of the evening came, once again, as a result of a corner from Sainz, this one headed in by Anika Goalies Ashlynn Freeman and Sara Cobollo look to defend Kallash (SO/Troy, Mo.). The goal is Kallash's 8th of the Graceland’s shot season.

Central Methodist outshot Graceland 20-4, and also

Judith Sains attempts to steal the ball

No. 24 Women’s Soccer Tops Grand View on the Road Two goals from Anika Kallash (SO/Troy, Mo.) propelled the No. 24 Central Methodist University women's soccer team to a 2-0 victory at Grand View University on Saturday evening.

"I'm very proud of the way we played tonight," said Coach Dan Schmidlin. We dominated possession and created a lot of dangerous chances."

The Eagles, now 11-4 overall and 6-2 in conference play, rebounding from the overtime conference loss earlier this week with a road win. Kallash's first goal came in the first half to give Central Methodist the advantage

at 24-minute mark. Her second goal came at the 84th minute, on an assist from America Garcia (SR/Surprise, Ariz.), to secure the win.

Central Methodist outshot the Vikings 23-9 and led 4-3 on corner kicks. Kayla Deaver (FR/Lee's Summit, Mo.) led the effort with seven attempts, followed by Kallash with six and Judith Sainz (JR/Pamplona, Spain) with four. Ashlynn Freeman (JR/Moberly, Mo.) secure five saves in her 90 minutes, recording her fifth shutout of the season.

Women’s Soccer Falls in OT to No. 21 MidAmerica The No. 24 Central Methodist University women's soccer team dropped a heartbreaking overtime game against No. 21 MidAmerica Nazarene University at Davis Field.

"It was a great game with two very good teams playing and unfortunately they got us in overtime," said Coach Dan Schmidlin. "I'm proud of our efforts and now we need to focus on finishing out the regular season strong.

There is still a lot of season left."

Both teams struggled to find an offensive advantage in regulation, finishing the 90-minutes with no score.

MidAmerica posted 11 shots and Central Methodist attempted12 prior to overtime. The Pioneers earned the

win with 1:43 played in the extended period off of a header attempt.

Judith Sainz (JR/Pamplona, Spain) led the Eagles in shot attempts with four, followed by Rachel Topliss (SR/ Walsall, England) (2), Anika Kallas (2), Elly Boothe (SO/Silex, Mo.) (2) Andrea Villar (SO/Madrid, Spain) (1), and Kayla Deaver (FR/Lee's Summit, Mo.) (1).

Ashlynn Freeman (JR/Moberly, Mo.) earned 5 saves in 91 minutes.

The Eagles are now 10-4 overall and 5-2 in the Heart.

The win moves MidAmerica to 11-0-1 on the season and 7-0 in conference play.

No. 9 Men’s Soccer Wins Shutout at No. 10 Baker, 1-0

The No. 9 Central Methodist University men's soccer team continued conference play at No. 10 Baker University, earning a 1-0 victory over the Wildcats on a rainy Saturday evening.

The Eagles took the lead at the 33-minute mark on a goal from Daniel Hernandez (FR/Bogota, Colombia), with an assist from Santiago Sierra (SR/ Bogota, Colombia) from a free kick. This would be

the only goal scored by either team of the contest, which lasted nearly three hours after a rain and lightening delay.

Hernandez and Sierra each had two shot attempts in the game, while Adrian Gutierrez (SR/Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain), Guzman Pery (SO/Madrid, Spain), and Andras Szaraz (SR/Dunakeszi, Hungary) had one shot apiece. Vince Gelei (JR/Dunakeszi,

Anika Kallash keeps the ball from a defender

Mireia Lopez and Andrea Villar on the attack

Hungary) had six saves in the game, earning his 10th shutout of the season.

The Eagles are now 10-1 -2 on the season and 4-1-1 in the Heart, while Baker moves to 9-4 overall and 3-3 in conference play.

Page 22 • October 24, 2018

The Collegian • www.centralmethodist.edu

SCHEDULES Men’s Soccer 20-Aug 24-Aug 25-Aug 1-Sep 6-Sep 10-Sep 15-Sep 19-Sep 22-Sep 26-Sep 29-Sep 2-Oct 6-Oct 10-Oct 13-Oct 19-Oct 24-Oct 27-Oct

William Woods University Bethel College Goshen College Saint Ambrose University Waldorf University Campbellsville University Roosevelt University Culver-Stockton College Clarke University Benedictine College William Penn University Missouri Valley College Baker University MidAmerica Nazarene U. Grand View University Graceland University Evangel University (Sr. Day) Mount Mercy University

Fulton, MO Mishawaka, IN Goshen, IN Fayette, MO Fayette, MO Fayette, MO Fayette, MO Canton, MO Dubuque, IA Atchison, KS Fayette, MO Marhsall, MO Baldwin City, KS Fayette, MO Des Moines, IA Fayette, MO Fayette, MO Fayette, MO

Women’s Soccer W 1-0 1-0 T 0-0 1-0-1 W 3-1 2-0-1 W 8-0 3-0-1 W 7-0 4-0-1 W 2-1 5-0-1 W 9-0 6-0-1 W 2-0 7-0-1 W 3-0 8-0-1 L 2-3 8-1-1 W 6-0 9-1-1 T 0-0 9-1-2 W 1-0 10-1-2 W 4-1 11-1-2 W 3-2 12-1-2 W 6-0 13-1-2 7:30 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

18-Aug 20-Aug 24-Aug 27-Aug 1-Sep 7-Sep 15-Sep 19-Sep 22-Sep 26-Sep 29-Sep 2-Oct 6-Oct 10-Oct 13-Oct 19-Oct 24-Oct 27-Oct

Men’s Cross Country

Sep-18 Sep-18 Sep-18 Oct-18 Oct-18 Nov-18 Nov-18

Eagle Invite Benedictine Invite Brissman-Lundeen Invite Gary Stoner Invitational NAIA Seminole Valley Invite Heart Conference Championship NAIA National Championship

Fayette, MO Atchison, KS Rock Island, IL Fayette, MO Cedar Rapids, IA Atchison, KS Cedar Rapids, IA

Lincoln University William Woods University University of Jamestown Lindenwood-Belleville Saint Ambrose University McPherson College Hatings College Culver-Stockton College Clarke University Benedictine College William Penn University Missouri Valley College Baker University MidAmerica Nazarene U. Grand View University Graceland University Evangel University (Sr. Day) Mount Mercy University

Fayette, MO Fulton, MO Fayette, MO Belleville, IL Fayette, MO McPherson, KS Hastings, NE Canton, MO Dubuque, IA Atchison, KS Fayette, MO Marhsall, MO Baldwin City, KS Fayette, MO Des Moines, IA Fayette, MO Fayette, MO Fayette, MO

W-F 1-0 W 2-1 2-0 L 1-3 2-1 W 4-2 3-1 W 2-1 4-1 W 4-0 5-1 L 1-2 5-2 W 1-0 6-2 W 4-1 7-2 L 1-2 7-3 W 6-0 8-3 W 3-0 9-3 W 2-1 10-3 L 0-2 10-4 W 2-0 11-4 W 4-0 12-4 5:00 p.m.

11:00 a.m.

Women’s Cross Country 2nd of 2 5th of 7 12th of 28 10:30 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

TBA

Sep-18 Sep-18 Sep-18 Oct-18 Oct-18 Nov-18 Nov-18

Eagle Invite Benedictine Invite Brissman-Lundeen Invite Gary Stoner Invitational NAIA Seminole Valley Invite Heart Conference Championship NAIA National Championship

Fayette, MO Atchison, KS Rock Island, IL Fayette, MO Cedar Rapids, IA Atchison, KS Cedar Rapids, IA

No score 5th of 7 14th of 27 10:30 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

TBA

CENTRAL METHODIST Women’s Soccer Conf. Standings

Men’s Soccer Conf. Standings

School Conf. Overall MidAmerica Nazarene 8-1 13-1-1 Benedictine College 7-1-1 13-1-2 Central Methodist U. 7-2 12-4 Missouri Valley College 6-2-1 9-5-1 Clarke College 5-4 14-5 Mount Mercy Univ.

4-5 4-6-2 Grand View Univ.

4-5 6-9 Graceland University 4-5 5-9 Culver-Stockton College 2-6-1 7-7-2 Baker University 2-6-1 6-8-1 Evangel University 2-7 6-8-1 William Penn Univ.

1-8 6-9-1

School Conf. Overall Central Methodist U. 7-1-1 13-1-2 William Penn Univ.

7-2 13-3 Missouri Valley 6-1-2 9-3-3 Benedictine College 6-2-1 9-4-3 Baker University 6-3 12-4 MidAmerica Nazarene 5-4 10-5 Graceland University 4-5 6-6-1 Grand View University 3-5-1 5-8-1 Culver-Stockton College 3-6 9-6-1 Mount Mercy 2-6-1 6-6-3 Evangel University 2-7 2-11-2 Clarke College 0-9 2-13

www.centralmethodist.edu/admissions/ Follow CMU athletics on Facebook at www.facebook.com/cmathletics and on Twitter twitter.com/cmueagles.

Page 23 • October 24, 2018

www.centralmethodist.edu • The Collegian

SCHEDULES Football 1-Sep 8-Sep 15-Sep 22-Sep 29-Sep 6-Oct 13-Oct 20-Oct 27-Oct 3-Nov

Culver-Stockton College Peru State College Grand View University William Penn University Graceland University Benedictine College Evangel University Missouri Valley College Baker University (Sr. Day) MidAmerica Nazarene U.

Canton, MO L 22-35 Fayette, MO W 42-21 Des Moines, IA L 27-47 Fayette, MO W 20-13 Fayette, MO W 61-35 Atchison, KS L 0-57 Springfield, MO L 14-21 Fayette, MO W 26-21 Fayette, MO 6:00 p.m.

Olathe, KS 1:00 p.m.

Football Conf. Standings South Division Conf. Overall Baker University 1-0 5-2 Evangel University 1-1 8-1 Central Methodist 1-1 4-4 MidAmerica Nazarene 1-1 3-6 Missouri Valley 0-1 2-5 North Division Conf. Overall Benedictine College 2-0 7-1 Grand View Univ.

2-0 6-1 Peru State College 1-1 3-5 William Penn Univ.

1-1 3-5 Culver-Stockton 0-2 2-6 Graceland University 0-2 0-8

Volleyball 0-1 1-1 1-2 2-2 3-2 3-3 3-4 4-4

CMU Tri-Tournament 18-Aug Hannibal-LaGrange Univ.

Fayette, MO W 3-0 1-0 18-Aug Avila University Fayette, MO W 3-0 2-0 Faulkner Invitational 24-Aug Tennessee Wesleyan Montgomery, AL W 3-2 3-0 24-Aug Brewton-Parker Montgomery, AL W 3-0 4-0 25-Aug William Carey College Montgomery, AL W 3-0 5-0 25-Aug Faulkner University Montgomery, AL W 3-1 6-0 Belleville University Labor Day Classic 31-Aug Lawrence Technological U. Bellevue, NE W 3-2 7-0 31-Aug Montana Tech Bellevue, NE L 1-3 7-1 1-Sep University of Jamestown Bellevue, NE W 3-0 8-1 1-Sep York College Bellevue, NE W 3-0 9-1 4-Sep Missouri Valley College Marshall, MO W 3-0 10-1 6-Sep Culver-Stockton College Fayette, MO W 3-0 11-1 11-Sep MidAmerica Nazarene Univ.

Olathe, KS W 3-1 12-1 14-Sep Benedictine College Fayette, MO W 3-1 13-1 15-Sep Evangel University Fayette, MO W 3-0 14-1 18-Sep Baker University Fayette, MO W 3-0 15-1 25-Sep Missouri Valley College Fayette, MO W 3-0 16-1 26-Sep Hannibal-LaGrange Univ.

Hannibal, MO W 3-0 17-1 28-Sep Grand View University Des Moines, IA L 1-3 17-2 29-Sep William Penn University Oskaloosa, IA W 3-0 18-2 5-Oct Clarke University Dubuque, IA L 1-3 18-3 6-Oct Mount Mercy University Cedar Rapids, IA W 3-0 19-3 9-Oct Baker University Baldwin City, KS W 3-0 20-3 Columbia College Tournament 13-Oct William Woods University Columbia, MO W 3-0 21-3 13-Oct Montana Tech Columbia, MO W 3-0 22-3 16-Oct MidAmerica Nazarene Univ.

Fayette, MO W 3-0 23-3 19-Oct Graceland University Fayette, MO W 3-2 24-3 20-Oct Peru State University Fayette, MO W 3-0 25-3 20-Oct Columbia College Fayette, MO L 1-3 25-4 23-Oct Ottawa University Ottawa, KS 12:00 p.m.

23-Oct Avila University Ottawa, KS 5:00 p.m.

25-Oct Benedictine College Atchison, KS 7:00 p.m.

Volleyball Conf. Standings South Division Conf. Overall Central Methodist 13-2 25-4 Benedictine College 9-6 15-12 Evangel University 9-6 17-14 Missouri Valley 7-8 14-14 Baker University 7-8 12-17 MidAmerica Nazarene 4-11 8-25 North Division Conf. Overall Grand View Univ.

14-0 25-0 Clarke College 11-4 23-6 William Penn Univ.

6-9 19-12 Peru State College 6-9 10-19 Mount Mercy College 6-10 17-12 Graceland University 5-11 14-19

Culver-Stockton 1-14 8-18

Go Eagles!

Page 24 • October 24, 2018

The Collegian • www.centralmethodist.edu

THE BACKPAGE

Oh Weedada! Canada Legalizes Weed and Changes National Flag

Canada becomes the second country, after Uruguay, to legalize the consumption of cannabis for recreational purposes. They did not change their flag.

A Twitter user found the below list of rules in a car he purchased and shared it on Twitter. The consensus is the list is from a girlfriend to a boyfriend after he cheated on her.

The couple is probably young couple and most people asked don’t think they should stay together. No one should stay in a relationship if it takes a list like this to stay together.

What do you think?