FGCU Senate finds replacement for for Director of Governmental Relationsposiiton
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The official student media group at Florida Gulf Coast Unviersity since 1997
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Volume 16, Issue 8
Wednesday, October 11, 2017
FGCU to name extension of Alico Arena after donors
Opinion
Ginsburg is the consisent force behind change.
Sports
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FGCU swim earns first win of the season over Rutgers.
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Entertainment EN Photo / Alexandra Figares The Board of Trustees gathered on Tuesday Oct. 10, and unanimously voted in favor of naming an extension of Alico Arena after two supporters who played a role in making FGCU. By Alexandra Figares News Editor @fgcueaglenews
A recap of Paris Fashion Week.
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FGCU will commemorate two staunch supporters, both of whom contributed to the foundation of the university, through a resolution
presented to the Board of Trustees on Tuesday, Oct. 10 President Michael Martin presented a resolution that would officially name an extension of Alico Arena after W. Bernard Lester and his wife Elaine. After a unanimous vote by
the BOT in honor of the Lesters’ contributions to the university, the new addition will be named the W. Bernard and Elaine Lester Athletics Administrative Complex. “Bernie was an active and incredibly effective leader on behalf of those who planted this
institution here and made it grow,” Martin said, “We are known by the company we keep, and certainly having Lester in our company sends a great message about what
>> Continued on A3
White nationalist Richard Spencer speaks at the University of Florida By Alexandra Figares News Editor @fgcueaglenews
Photo Courtesy of AP Self-proclaimed white nationalist Richard Spencer will officially speak at the Universtiy of Florida after the university disallowed him to speak in early September.
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Under the pressure of legal recourse, the University of Florida has officially announced that self-proclaimed white nationalist, Richard Spencer, will speak at the university on Oct. 19. According to The Independent Florida Alligator, UF emailed students that Spencer, president of the National Policy Institute and founder of the alt-right online blog, will pay about $10,564 to make an appearance at 2:30 p.m. at the Curtis M. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts, on UF’s campus. Spencer was originally scheduled to speak at the university on Sept. 12, when UF rejected his application, citing the potential for violence following the Charlottesville, Virginia riots.
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In response to the decision, Spencer vowed to pursue legal action, claiming Freedom of Speech violations. Despite the warning, UF stood by its decision, and according to The Independent Florida Alligator, UF’s interim vice president and general counsel, Amy Hass, made it clear to Spencer’s organization that it was not barred from making an appearance. Under the pressure of legal recourse, the University of Florida has officially announced that self-proclaimed white nationalist, Richard Spencer, will speak at the university on Oct. 19. According to The Independent Florida Alligator, UF emailed students that Spencer, president of the National Policy Institute, and founder of the alt-right online blog, >> Continue on A3
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EDITOR: ALEXANDRA FIGARES NEWS@EAGLENEWS.ORG
A2 NEWS EAGLE NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11
SERVICE LEARNING Editor-in-Chief Zack Rothman editorinchief@eaglenews.org Advertising and Operations Manager Yves Firestone businessmanager@eaglenews.org Managing Editor Sarajane Sullivan managing@eaglenews.org News Editor Alexandra Figares news@eaglenews.org Assistant News Editor Caylee Weintraub assistantnews@eaglenews.org Graphics Editor Audrey Mobley graphics@eaglenews.org Entertainment and Lifestyle Editor Nick Michel entertainment@eaglenews.org Assistant Entertainment and Lifestyle Editor Deanna Simmons assistantentertainment@eaglenews.org
Eagle News receives these volunteer opportunities from the FGCU Office of Service Learning every week >> Join FGCU students, faculty, staff, alumni and Wells Fargo employees for Make a Difference Day, Oct. 28 at 8 a.m. – 1 p.m. More than 300 folks will head into the community to make a difference for 12 community agencies and those whom they serve. Registration is now open – find the link on the Service-Learning Facebook page. >> AmeriCorps disaster response teams provide free labor for homeowners who need assistance after Hurricane Irma. Volunteers are needed to haul cut trees and other debris. Protective equipment and training provided. Travel to worksites from Lehigh. Shifts anytime between 7 a.m. – 5:30 p.m., Mon. – Sat. Contact Maggie Barnick at 651-373-8500.
greet, register, coach and provide encouragement to job seekers at the Cape Coral Job Fair on Oct. 26. Please contact Kevin at 941876-8391 for info. >> Blessings in a Backpack keeps kids well-fed on weekends. Help out at the spooky and spirited HALL-O-WINE AT THE MERCADO fundraiser on Wed., Oct. 25. Volunteer shifts from 5:30 p.m. – 9 p.m. For info, contact Martha Perez at 239-908-1690. >> Join Special Olympic athletes at FGCU’s United Flag Football Tournament, Oct. 22 from 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Join the cheer squad or team up – bringing together people with and without disabilities for a day of fun. Please contact Katherine Page at 239-590-7478 or kpage@fgcu.edu for more info.
>> Flourish Now is looking for business-minded individuals to
The world in brief California wildfires fatally claims at least 10 lives
Iceland qualifies for the World Cup
A state of emergency was declared for California’s Napa Valley after one of the state’s worst wildfires claimed about 10 lives, according to the BBC.
Iceland becomes the first country with fewer than one million residents to ever qualify for the World Cup after beating Kosovo, earning a spot in the 2018 games in Russia.
Sports Editor Emily Kois sports@eaglenews.org Assistant Sports Editor Matt Rothman assistantsports@eaglenews.org Opinion Editor Bruno Halpern opinion@eaglenews.org Assistant Opinion Editor Sydney Van Dreason assistantopinion@eaglenews.org Senior Copy Editor Miranda Nagot copydesk@eaglenews.org Photography Editor Javier Moncada photography@eaglenews.org
Media Editor Aubrey Westmoreland media@eaglenews.org Assistant Media Editor Garrett Forrest assistantmedia@eaglenews.org ENTV Director Shylah Soares entvdirector@eaglenews.org ENTV Assistant Director Matthew Ricci entvassistantdirector@eaglenews.org
Media Advisor Rhema Thompson rhthompson@fgcu.edu
One Hundred hippos found dead in Namibia, authorities blame anthrax More than 100 hippos were found dead in a Namibian national park, and authorities suspect anthrax may have played a role, according to the BBC.
North Korea hacks US-South Korean war plans North Korean hackers allegedly hacked into military documents from South Korea in September of last year, which included the assassination of the North Korean leader, Kim Jong-Un. The South Korean defense ministry has not commented.
FGCU Senate replaces Bradley Berry for Director of Governmental Relations By Alexandra Figares News Editor @fgcueaglenews The FGCU Student Government Senate appointed Skylar Silva, former senator for the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, as the new Director of Governmental Relations in a meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 3. Silva replaces Bradley Berry, in a meeting with the Senate voting in favor 18 to 6. The position Director of
Governmental Relations is responsible for lobbying on behalf of students at a federal and state levels. The Director of Governmental Relations is also accountable for reviewing university regulations and makes recommendations for student representations on university committees. Berry has served on student government under former leadership positions. In 2016, the senate
voted to remove Berry from his Pro Tempore position after discussing claims of unprofessional conduct. Berry was also accused of telling potential SG senator applicants that they were not qualified. According to SG advisor Julie Gleason, the minimum requirements to apply for a SGA senator position is 2.5 GPA, nine credit hours of enrollment and good standing with the university. Berry was accused of overlooking
those details while reviewing applications. Sen. Esteban Tavel added to the debate in the support of removing Berry from the Pro Tempore position by providing additional examples of people he knew personally who were ignored by Berry, going on to add “Honestly, that is completely biased and that is inappropriate behavior.” Senator Emily Leyva replaced Bradley as Pro Tempore after a unanimous vote by Senate.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 EAGLE NEWS NEWS A3
EAGLENEWS.ORG >>Extension Continued
According to Martin, the Lesters’ were the first to come to mind for the naming after the expansion of Alico was completed. Lester held a director position with Alico Inc. from 1986 until 2005 and served as an FGCU BOT member. The Lester’s enjoy attending many events at
FGCU, but they particularly enjoy volleyball games. “There’s a lot of names that you recognize, and I’ll tell you that Bernie behind the scenes made this happen,” Vice Chair of the BOT Ken Smith said. “He was an outstanding proponent of this university.”
EN Photo/ Javier Moncada An addition to Alico Arena will be named the W. Bernard and Elaine Athletics Adminsitrive Complex, in honor of the couple’s contributions to the university. >> Spencer Continued will pay about $10,564 to make an appearance at 2:30 p.m. at the Curtis M. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts, on UF’s campus. Spencer was originally scheduled to speak at the university on Sept. 12, when UF rejected his application, citing the potential for violence following the Charlottesville, Virginia riots. In response to the decision, Spencer vowed to pursue legal action, claiming Freedom of Speech violations. Despite the warning, UF stood by its decision, and according to The Independent Florida Alligator, UF’s interim vice president and general counsel, Amy Hass, made it clear to Spencer’s organization that it was not
barred from making an appearance. In fact, the university noted that if Spencer were to submit another application, he would be accommodated accordingly, the Treasure Coast Palm said. According to The Independent Florida Alligator, UF spokeswoman Janine Sikes said the delay allowed UF to create a solid security plan in preparation for the event. UF is considered a public university, which grants outside groups and individuals the right to rent space on campus. The university cannot legally deny these organizations from speaking on campus unless it poses a serious security threat. According to The Independent Florida Alligator, the university is expecting to spend about $500,000 in security costs.
Spencer faced a similar hurdle in mid-April, after Auburn University canceled an appearance citing similar security concerns. “Auburn is going to rue the day that they made this total bulls— decision,” Spencer said to the Plainsman, Auburn University’s student newspaper. “I will not back down. I will be there. This is going to be so much bigger than they ever imagined.” Spencer and his team successfully sued Auburn under the First Amendment’s freedom of speech protections. But who is he? Spencer is often associated with rebranding white nationalism, and is said to have coined the term “alt-right”. “Our dream is a new society, an ethno-state that would be a gathering point
for all Europeans,” Spencer said in an interview with Vice in 2013. “It would be a new society based on very different ideals than, say, the Declaration of Independence.” According to an anecdotal account on The Atlantic by Graeme Wood, who knew Spencer personally, Spencer created the alternative-right website in his mother’s vacation home in Whitefish, Montana. In his blog labeled the alt-right.com, some basic principles of the movement include the preservation of heritage, identity and future of people of European descent in the United States, as outlined in a video on the alt-right’s website. While acting as sole editor and publisher of the site, he took over the NPI, a white nationalist
think tank founded by William Regnery II in 2005, according to The Atlantic. Where once the NPI was barely functioning due to lack of resources, Spencer turned it into a profitable household name by publishing two books and hosting several conferences. He has since made several appearances at institutions, and lead the “Unite the Right” demonstration in Charlottesville, Virginia, which resulted in one fatality and about 19 injuries after a supporter ran his car into a crowd of counter protestors, according to Treasure Coast Palm. While Spencer has yet to make a physical appearance at FGCU, his alt-right ideologies manifested through racially charged flyers posted
around campus in Dec. 2016. The flyers displayed racially biased language, and contained a URL link to a website run by a group who identified as part of the “alt-right” movement. UF will continue to brief and monitor safety risks, as the event slowly approaches. While UF has not barred Spencer from hosting an event, the university has emphasized that they have no affiliation with spencer’s event. “UF deplores Spencer’s and the National Policy Institute’s rhetoric and views, which run counter to those of this institution,” UF said in a statement. “We also acknowledge that many of our students, faculty and staff are disproportionately impacted by their racism.”
FGCU to host first Peace Day and Conflict Resolution Day By Alexandra Figares News Editor @fgcueaglenews For the first time at FGCU, International Services will host Peace Day and Conflict Resolution Day together on Oct. 19. International Services Office (ISO) will be partnering with Monique McKay, Asst. to the President, University Ombuds, to launch Conflict Resolution Day. The Office of Ombuds
provides a safe “a safe and harmonious outlet for students to confidentially communicate any issues they may be having regarding civility and diversity.” International Peace Day was established in 1981 by the United Nations, and is celebrated annually on Sept. 21. However, because of Hurricane Irma’s effects on southwest, Florida, many events, including International Peace Day, were postponed.
This year’s theme is “Together For Peace: Respect, Safety and Dignity for All. Tie-dye shirts, tree planting, jazz concert and ISO’s traditional parade of flags will be featured on the day of the event, which is meant to celebrate diversity on campus. Charlotte Bingham, international services Eagle I Program Coordinator brainstormed the idea, with the goal of bringing students to together. “In light of events
throughout the past year I wanted to demonstrate peace and show unity on campus through a variety of events,” Bingham said.
Police Beat Eagle News writes this beat from the official UPD weekly summary Bike and run On Oct. 3, a UPD officer responded to a call that a student was injured after falling off a bike. While the officer was on his way to check on the student, UPD received another call saying that the student had actually been hit by a car. Lee Control then called and confirmed with UPD that an accident had occurred in that location. The student was sent via ambulance to Physician’s Regional Hospital in Naples.
Rug of fire Two complainants called UPD on Oct. 3 and advised them of smoke coming from South Village’s Parking Garage B. Upon investigating, an officer found that someone had lit a rug on fire and left it to burn in front of elevator one. The officer called the fire department who taped off the area and consulted with an arson investigator. Two females gave statements. The elevator in the garage is now fully operational.
So long, long board On Oct. 4., a complainant called UPD and requested help to retrieve his longboard from a storm drain after he had ridden it down a slope, lost control and jumped off his board. UPD requested help from the physical plant who brought a hook to remove the manhole cover. The longboard was retrieved.
A double punch to the face A complainant called UPD on Oct. 4 to report
an off-campus battery incident. The complainant reported that two female members of FGCU Greek life punched him in the face in his apartment off campus. The complainant stated that five girls were in his apartment at the time of the incident, all of whom had let themselves in without his permission while he and his roommate were out. The UPD officer referred the complainant to the Lee County Sherriff’s Office. The complainant said that he will file a police
report and press charges.
Another customer
satisfied
On Oct. 4, library staff notified UPD that a regular patron, who is not associated with FGCU in any way, was watching pornography on a computer in the library and began to touch himself. A staff member saw the male with his hand down his pants and reported it to a supervisor who said this wasn’t the first time this had happened. Library staff told
UPD they wanted the male removed and trespassed for indecent exposure. This has been a recurring incident. The library staff will call UPD when the individual arrives. UPD is in discussion with the Dean of the Library about a system to put in place should this happen again. The individual is usually in the library until it closes around 1 a.m.
EDITOR: ALEXANDRA FIGARES NEWS @EAGLENEWS.ORG
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By Foster Klug Such flights by the powerful require a major overhaul Associated Pres aircraft based in Guam of how South Korea @fgcue incense the North, which and its ally Washington SEOUL, South Korea claims they are preparation would respond if there’s (AP) — A South Korean for war; Pyongyang has another war on the Korean lawmaker says North threatened to send missiles Peninsula. Korean hackers stole into the waters around An unusually aggressive highly classified military Guam. If confirmed, the approach to the North by documents that include reported hacking attack by Trump, which has included U.S.-South Korean wartime the North would be a major rhetoric hinting at U.S. “decapitation strike” plans blow for South Korea at strikes and threatening against the North Korean a time when its relations the destruction of North leadership. with rival North Korea are Korea’s leadership, has The United States, at a low point. The South some South Koreans meanwhile, staged another has taken an increasingly fearful that war is closer show of force meant to aggressive stance toward than at any time since the Resort-Style the Lake deter •any North Korean Pool the on North’s belligerence Korean War ended in 1953 aggression by flying two amid back-and-forth a shaky ceasefire, leaving • State-of-the-Art Multipurpose MediainLounge B-1B supersonic bombers & threats of war between • Work Stations Conference Rooms the Korean Peninsula still Tuesday night from an air North Studio Korea and U.S. technically in a state of war. • Fitness-on-Demand base in the U.S. territory of President Donald Trump. Rep. Lee Cheol-hee, a • Outdoor Beach Volleyball Court Guam to the South for drills North Korea’s possession lawmaker for the ruling • Direct Access towar FGCU with South Korean jets. Road of secret plansCampus would Democratic Party who sits
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the National Defense Committee, said defense sources told him that North Korean hackers last year stole the classified U.S.-South Korean war plans, including parts of Operational Plan 5015, which includes procedures for a decapitation strike on the North’s leadership if a crisis breaks out or appears imminent. The Defense Ministry after an investigation said in May that North Korea was likely behind the hacking of the Defense Integrated Data Center in September last year, but had refused to confirm
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 EAGLE NEWS NEWS A5 media speculation that the decapitation strike plan was compromised. Defense officials refused to comment Wednesday. Lee, who didn’t specify his sources, said the plans allegedly stolen by the North include operations for tracking the movement of the North’s leadership, isolating their hideouts, executing air assaults and follow-up actions for securing and eliminating targets, which would obviously include North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. “There is an urgent need for the military to
change and update parts that were stolen by North Korea,” Lee said. A pre-emptive strike against Pyongyang’s leadership would be difficult to undertake, but it’s widely seen as the most realistic of the limited military options Seoul has to deny a nuclear attack from its rival. Outside governments and international human rights organizations say Kim rules as a tyrant over a largely malnourished and abused population while enjoying a luxurious lifestyle backed up by a weapons program
nearly advanced enough to viably target the U.S. mainland with nucleartipped missiles. But Kim, the third generation of his family to rule, is officially revered in the North, and any suggestion of removing him from power is taken extremely seriously in Pyongyang. Lee said that 235 gigabytes of military documents were taken, but the military has yet to identify 80 percent of the documents that were compromised. Other stolen data included contingency plans for South Korean special forces and
information on military facilities and power plants, he said. Seoul says North Korea has repeatedly staged cyberattacks on South Korean business and government websites. North Korea routinely denies responsibility. Not long after the news of the alleged cyberattacks broke, two B-1B bombers few from Guam to conduct drills with two South Korean fighter jets Tuesday night, a South Korean Defense Ministry official said, requesting anonymity because of department rules.
The U.S. bombers staged simulated air-toground missile striking drills off the peninsula’s east coast before flying across the country accompanied by the two South Korean jets. The aircraft then conducted similar simulated air to ground striking drills off the peninsula’s west coast, the official said. North Korea has yet to comment on either the bombing drills or the hacking claims.
Photo Courtesy of AP A South Kirean lawmaker said North Korea n hackers stole classified miltary infomration which revealed plans for a “decapitation strike” against Kin Jong-Un. A B-1B bomber flies over the Korean peninsula and drops a bomb during a drill.
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Meditation: the science and the spiritual By Bruno Halpern Opinion Editor @brunowesome Everything you know about meditation is either wrong or misunderstood. This is because meditation is, purposefully, a counterintuitive exercise. Its main objective is to dissolve the illusion matter and reach enlightenment. I think everyone has at least a mild curiosity about meditation. It sounds cool and people say it’s great for your body and mind. But it’s not so common to find someone that actively practices it. Some people avoid it because of religious reasons, since meditation has Hindu roots. But to those I ask if praying is exclusively Christian? Of course, it isn’t, right? And would you say running is a religious practice, even if it was famously associated with a certain religion? Maybe in that case, yes, but running is good for your health regardless of religion, right? So, despite its religious origin, meditation is scientificallyproven good for you. Just like running can be (ask your doctor if running is good for you; hashtag healthy living). First of all, meditation is very good for you. I know I already said it, but it’s worth saying it again. Scientists published in the journal “Frontiers in Psychology” that, through brain-scans, they found that “meditation increases activity in parts of the brain associated with decreased anxiety and depression, along with increased pain tolerance. Also, it improves memory, goal setting and self-awareness.” S c i e n t i s t s published a study in the “International Journal of Psychophysiology” comparing the brains of Buddhist monks to new meditators, that “the brain area associated with empathy was much more pronounced in the monks.” Moreover, meditation literally changes your brain waves. “Meditators have higher levels of Alpha waves, which have been
Meditation has many benefits that improve the health of the mind and body. shown to reduce feelings of negative mood, tension, sadness and anger.” Wait, there’s more. Meditation also changes the size and shape of your brain. “Studies have found that after eight weeks of a meditation program, grey matter was more dense in areas correlated with learning, memory processing and emotion regulation. And yet, the amygdala, which deals with stress, blood pressure and fear, had decreased grey matter.” That’s basically it, except it’s not. Another benefit of meditation is that it increases your immunity. There are even changes in a cellular level. “Your chromosomes have protective protein complexes called telomeres, which help reduce damage to your DNA and lower cell death. Shortened telomeres have been linked to many diseases like diabetes, cancer and Alzheimer’s.” In a study, cancer survivors practiced meditation for
eight weeks and their telomeres increased. Of course, meditation isn’t a substitute for medicines and doctors, but it helps a lot. Therefore, meditation literally will make you healthier, a better student, a better friend/lover and a better person overall. So, consider finding time to include it in your daily to-do list. But how to practice meditation? Well, it’s important to note that there are many kinds of meditation. The most famous one is the transcendental meditation where one sits in a lotus position, chants mantras and seeks enlightenment. There’s more to it, of course, but that’s the basic concept. There’s also visualization meditations where the purpose is to exercise one’s imagination and creative power and rewire the mind to build new emotional inputs. For instance, if you judge
yourself too much or find it hard to manage your time, this practice would make your mind better prepared to handle those things. It’s like cross-fit for the mind. Another type of meditation is Yoga and Qi Gong, where one meditates while moving. In our society, Yoga has become too focused on the physical activity, when in actuality, it’s more about the mind than it is about the body. Sufism — a branch of Islam — practices a form of meditation called Semazen where the practicers rotate incessantly, often times for hours. The main hurdle about meditation is misinformation. And that’s understandable because, as I said, it’s counterintuitive. I’ll explain why in a bit, but you’ve probably heard someone say that meditation is about “emptying your mind” of thoughts. That’s pretty vague, and it turns people off most of the time. People often say that
Photo courtesy of Pixabay meditation is about being silent and you achieve that by sitting as still as possible and don’t you dare move (exclamation points) — and, again, “not thinking,” right? Who can sit still and “not think” in this day and age? There’s always a distraction on the horizon waiting to happen. And the cherry on top is the stereotype that only those willing to let go of the “real world” can meditate. It doesn’t make it any easier to get rid of this notion when the first image that comes to mind when talking about meditation is a monk — usually Buddhist — isolated in the Himalayas. Twice I mentioned that meditation is counterintuitive, but why? Because meditation requires your mind to do something it wasn’t trained to do: disengage. Your whole human experience is based on engagement, and we have to engage in order to interact with the world. So, our minds are in a state of constant activity.
Meditation is to train your mind to do the opposite of that. Therefore, to properly meditate, you must train yourself to disengage from anything and everything. This isn’t the same as ignoring people and responsibilities, or repressing feelings, nor “emptying” your mind. To disengage means to become disinterested in the thoughts and ideas and feelings that come up while you meditate. For example, while meditating, a sad thought or memory may pop up, and when it does you should simply observe it and let it go. However, what most people do in a situation like this, whether meditating or not, is cling to that memory, relive it and try to solve it. Meditation teaches you to accept it as it is and let go. Disengagement is detachment in its basic expression, as the Buddha taught. Curiously, in the Bible, if you categorize Jesus’ teachings by topic, you’ll notice that he talks more about detachment than love. That’s why you don’t need to be sitting in a lotus position or in a mountain faraway. It’s an internal exercise and, therefore, anyone can do it. To be clear, to disengage is not to ignore, because ignoring is an active state of mind. You don’t ignore someone or something without noticing it. It’s a purposeful action. Meditation, on the contrary, is the ultimate passive state. You’re simply observing. You’re not judging, ignoring, solving or losing yourself in thought about what you’re observing. You’re, simply and purely, observing. And that’s pretty hard. That’s one of the reasons why mantras and poses are used during meditation. They facilitate the transition between the active mind and the passive mind. And that’s what attaining enlightenment actually means: a full and complete disengagement from the illusions of matter.
EDITOR: BRUNO HALPERN OPINION@EAGLENEWS.ORG
A7 OPINION EAGLE NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11
The importance of being open-minded
It’s hard to be open-minded when dealing with complete opposing views, but it’s important to try to understand that others’ point of view -- more often than not -- have valid points.
By Sydney Van Dreason Assistant Opinion Editor @sydney_0815 Over the weekend, I engaged in a very intelligent debate with my sister over a topic that was so mind-boggling and worldchanging that I forgot what it was. However, during the argument, I realized that whenever I tried to defend my stance, my sister would interrupt me or talk over me and not listen to a word that I had to say. She didn’t have an open mind during our
conversation and was unwilling to see another point of view. Refusal to open one’s mind to new possibilities and new perspectives might be okay if it is contained to pointless debates like the one my sister and I had, but, sadly, this is not the case in today’s world. Arguments pop up in almost all facets of life, ranging from politics to sports, and there will always be people who want to remain set in their beliefs and ways, refusing to try to see things from another
point of view or understand another’s way of thinking. One of the main problems with this is that people learn from people. Children adopt behaviors from their parents, friends sometimes trade behaviors and mindsets, and younger siblings look up to their older brothers and sisters for actions and advice. If close-mindedness is a constant in your life, then you could be unintentionally teaching other people to be closeminded to other ways of thinking. When one is not
open-minded in a debate, he or she could come off as rude or ignorant, and that in itself could spark a more aggressive or violent feud. It’s a nasty flow that can only be broken when we allow ourselves to open our minds to listening to other people and trying to understand where they are coming from. We don’t have to agree with them; we just have to listen. That alone is a common misperception about open-mindedness. Just because you are listening to someone else’s reasoning
and trying to understand their beliefs, that does not in any way, shape or form mean you have to completely change or sacrifice your own opinions. You may find that your stances can be shifted or altered, but open-mindedness does not demand change. In psychology, there is a term called “infrahumanization,” which refers to the phenomenon where people tend to perceive people in outgroups as being less human than those in the in-group.
EN Photo/Bruno Halpern Infrahumanization and open-mindedness connect in their ability to make other people feel not as important from completely disregarding their opinions, feelings and ideas. But the bottom line is that we’re all human. We may come from different backgrounds, have different skin colors, and have different religious and political views from one another, but all of our opinions matter, and none of them deserve to be shut down before they’re even heard.
Don’t let stress creep in your life
Photo courtesy of Pixabay
Finding balance between assignments, social activities and relaxation is important in order to tame stress.
By Danielle Quina Contributing Writer @fgcueaglenews Stress is a part of every college student’s life. Most students already take poor care of themselves during this time, hence why there is a term known as “The Freshman 15,” in which weight gain is achieved through cheap fast food and high cortisol levels. I used to be this way, but I have made a strong effort through the years to bring balance and wellness into my life. Doing this can create a struggle
during the everyday hustle and bustle, but it is well worth it in the end. Prior to the start of the semester, I made it my mission to get myself in order so I could have a clear focus on my upcoming responsibilities for my Senior internship and club presidency. My house was clean, I was cooking food at home, eating healthy and mentally prepared for what was to come. Then the hurricane happened. I didn’t think it really affected me at first. My house didn’t blow away, I had food and water and no
electricity for a week or two wasn’t that bad. However, as one who practices mindfulness, I started to notice the quality of my feelings and thoughts inside. I hadn’t started school yet and had no expectations put on me, but when I tried to slow down to just be, I noticed how fast I felt inside. I was “GO! GO! GO!” even though there was nowhere to “go.” I never wanted to feel this way, not even in the middle of the semester, and now it had happened. As our community
started to shift back toward the normal routine, I realized all of my healthy routines had been wiped away too. Instead of fresh smoothies packed with vitamins, I was eating MREs and canned goods. By the time I had power again, my fridge and home were in need of deep cleaning, which I couldn’t even begin to take on as I was working in the community cleaning tree debris. Then school began. For the past four weeks, I’ve been on my longest coffee streak. Even when I have
some time to sleep now, it doesn’t seem like I can. Every event or class has been playing catch up and seems to be dropping in all at once. All the time spent in prior planning and organizing is being redone, as people have to adjust to conflicts in room scheduling or completely scale back their previous visions. The utter disorganization caused by the storm creates so much work for those who are trying to accomplish more than simply attend their classes or those who have suffered losses from the storm.
The crazy part is that due to the nature of stress in college, students may not even realize their own added stress and the harm it could be doing to their bodies and minds. It is important for all of us to take moments to check in with ourselves and see how we are doing. It is okay to relax and allow ourselves to feel calm, even when so much is going on around us. Breathe, sit with nature and let go of the stories that speed you up and tell you that reacting to stress is the only way. Your body will thank you later.
A8 OPINION EAGLE NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11
EDITOR: BRUNO HALPERN OPINION@EAGLENEWS.ORG
Ginsburg: a force to be reckoned with
Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Commons
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has been on the U.S. Supreme Court for over 24 years.
By Sarajane Sullivan Managing Editor @xosarajane Earlier this year, the U.S. Senate elected Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court. Since then, Gorsuch has made a number of controversial dissenting statements and condescending comments to his fellow justices, including one justice who most of the government – and most of the country – know not to mess with. Ruth. Bader. Ginsburg. Gorsuch has a strict traditionalist view of the constitution. That is to say, its content and context should be taken literally, even hundreds of years after the document was written.
According to CNN, Gorsuch has made several patronizing comments to his fellow justices during official court arguments, including once saying, “I start with the text of the Constitution, always a good place to start.” CNN also reported that during a debate over partisan gerrymandering Gorsuch made the argument that the Constitution does not explicitly state that the government has the power to alter such boundary lines. “Maybe we can just for a second talk about the arcane matter, the Constitution. Where exactly do we get authority to revise state legislative lines?” Gorsuch said. Referring to the Reynolds v.
Sims case of 1964, which stated that every person has a right to vote and that each vote will be counted as equal, Ginsburg replied: “Where did one-person, onevote come from?” Gorsuch was silent for the majority of the following discussion, according to The New Yorker. While Gorsuch has been trying to make a name for himself in what he seems to believe is respect for the constitution, Ginsburg, a quiet and powerful force, has waited in the wings, doing the job she’s been doing for nearly 25 years. Ginsburg’s experiences before her time on the Supreme Court are so extensive and fascinating,
it would be impossible to list them all here. From consistently being top of her class at all three universities she attended – Cornell, Harvard and Columbia – to battling gender discrimination in the collegiate and professional worlds, to becoming the first female law professor to earn tenure at Columbia University to working with the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) to argue six landmark cases against gender discrimination before the very Supreme Court she would later join, Ginsburg has always been a tidal wave of stamina and passion. She joined the Supreme Court in 1993 after being nominated by President Bill Clinton. She has proven herself to be the kind of person who has led by
example. Her experiences with rejection may pluck the heart strings of hopeful college students who are dealing with rejection and fear of the unknown. “You can’t have it all, all at once. Who—man or woman—has it all, all at once?” Ginsburg said in an interview with Katie Couric. “Over my lifespan, I think I have had it all. But in different periods of time things were rough.” So, although Gorsuch is the shiny, new, presidentially-beloved toy who tucks the Constitution in and kisses its withered pages goodnight, Ginsburg is the consistent force behind change, and no arrogant newcomer is going to alter that.
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FGCU athletes earn ASUN honors
EN Photo /Brad Young Amanda Carroll (above) led the team with 15 kills in both matches against USC Upstate and NJIT, passing USA Olympain, Brooke Sweat’s, previous record of 1,167 kills while at FGCU.
By Matt Rothman Assistant Sports Editor @MattRothman3 It was a weekend of dominance as three athletes, on their respective team, earned ASUN honors. Amanda Carroll of volleyball, Connor Gavigan of men’s soccer, and Zoey Spitzer of women’s soccer were all recognized with ASUN awards following play over the weekend. For the second time in her career, Amanda Carroll was named ASUN Player
of the Week after becoming the all-time leader in kills for FGCU. Carroll led the Eagles to two wins this past weekend, as she led the team with 15 kills in both matches versus USC Upstate and NJIT . She also passed USA beach Olympian, Brooke Youngquist Sweat with her 1,168th kill to move past her and move into the record books. “It’s an honor,” Carroll said. “Brooke played in the Olympics. She played all four years here. To be even in the same category as her
at the university level is an honor for me.” After being named to the ASUN Freshman of the Year in her first season, she followed that up with an First Team All-Conference selection last season as well as being recognized as an All-Southeast Region Honorable Mention for the first time in FGCU’s history. Carroll continues to lead the Eagles throughout the season, as FGCU looks to advance to the NCAA Tournament. With the two wins over the weekend without
Swim and dive earns first victory at home
EN Photo / Brad Young Vanessa Rivas (above) finished fourth in the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:24.46.
ByJesse Martin Staff Writer @JesseMartin247 The FGCU women’s swimming and diving team started its 2017-2018 season on the winning side, defeating Rutgers, 199-116. The Eagles hosted Rutgers for a two day meet at the FGCU Aquatics Complex. FGCU won 12 out of the 17 events held over the
weekend, including all four and they challenged us in some spots.” relays. One of the stars of the “We did a great job today,” FGCU head coach meet was Petra Halmai, a Dave Rollins said in an freshman from Hungary The 20-year old FGCU Athletics press release. “We tried to see if freshman won three of her we could keep the pressure individual events, and was going from the first swims. a part of FGCU’s winning The biggest thing was 200 and 400-yard medley the way each teammate relays. supported each other and cheered each other on. It was a great day of racing. >> Continued on B3 Rutgers has a good team,
dropping a set, FGCU moves to 4-1 in conference play and is just one game back of Jacksonville who the Eagles will be facing on Saturday, Oct. 13 at Alico Arena. After earning his fifth shutout of the season, freshman goalie Connor Gavigan was named Defensive Player of the Week after a 2-0 win over Lipscomb. Gavigan made five saves in the contest, with four of the five coming in the second half, as FGCU was protecting a two-goal lead.
His five shutouts rank second in the ASUN and three of them have come in conference play. The Eagles are the lone team to not allow a goal in conference play. He also ranks second in the ASUN with a .794 save percentage and has made 27 saves this season The goalie becomes the second member of the team tor receive this honor, as Preston Kilwien took the award in the final week of September. Despite his strong play, Gavigan says the backline
in front of him deserves some of the credit. “Preston (Kilwien), Eli (Roubos), (Nico) Samayoa have been great,” Gavigan said. “Even Chris Clement, he’s a freshman. He’s come in and has been fantastic. Caleb (George) too, all of them have came in and done well.” FGCU will be back in action on Saturday, Oct. 13 at 7:00 p.m. to take on Stetson.
>> Continued on B2
EDITOR: EMILY KOIS SPORTS@EAGLENEWS.ORG
B2 SPORTS EAGLE NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11
Men’s basketball hires new assistant coach for 2017-2018 season
EN Photo / Brad Young Head coach Joe Dooley (above) hires former Texas Assistant Coach David Carson to the Eagles coaching staff. Carson has spent time at VCU, North Carolina, Notre Dame, and Texas, totaling over 400 wins and four NCAA Tournament appearances.
By Matt Rothman Assistant Sports Editor @mattrothman3 The FGCU men’s basketball team announced they’ve hired former Texas Assistant Coach David Carson to the same position with the Eagles. Carson spent time with VCU, North Carolina, Notre Dame and Texas, and has been apart of over 400
wins, as well as four NCAA tournament appearances and six NIT tournament appearance. He spent time with Shaka Smart as his assistant and followed him to Texas when Smart was hired in 2015. “We’re excited to have David on staff,” FGCU head coach Joe Dooley said to FGCU athletics. “He has proven to be an immensely-talented coach,
recruiter and leader, and his skill set in those areas will be of incredible value to our program. He will be working mostly with our guards, and I expect our players to continue to develop and get better each day under his tutelage.” Carson coached fellow FGCU team members Michael Gilmore and Antravious Simmons during their time with VCU
before transferring to the Eagles. He will be replacing former assistant coach Aaron Miles, who took over as the head coach of the Santa Cruz Warriors. Carson also played collegiately in his first two years of school at the College of Southern Idaho, where he led the conference in assists as a sophomore and played his final two years at Illinois State.
“I am really excited about the opportunity to join Coach Dooley, his staff and the FGCU Community,” Carson said. “What Coach Dooley has achieved at FGCU has been remarkable so far; his leadership, character and basketball knowledge speaks for itself. He is comfortable and confident in who he is as the head coach, and it is evident within the
program. I look forward to assisting in every aspect, most importantly the progression of our studentathletes.” The Eagles are looking to return to the NCAA Tournament for a third straight year, and fourth time overall, with former ASUN tournament MVP Brandon Goodwin entering his final year with the Eagles.
>> ASUN awards continued
Petra Halmai Freshman IM/Fly/Breast Hometown: Dombovar, Hungary In a dominate 199-116 victory for the FGCU swimming and diving team, the Eagles were led by freshman swimmer Petra Halmai. After winning two events in her debut with the Eagles, Petra Halmai added another win in the 100-yard backstroke. The freshman was also a part of the 400yard medley relay which finished at 3:50.46 for a first-place time. In the nine events held on the first day against Rutgers, the Eagles were victorious in six of them. These six wins were highlighted by Halmai, who won both the 200-yard IM and the 200-yard breaststroke to pick up 18 of FGCU’s points. Prior to FGCU, Halmai was a member of the winning 400 medley relay, placing second in the 50 and 100 LCM at the 2015 FINA World Cup.
Women’s Soccer Finally, freshman Zoey Spitzer became the sixth Eagle to earn an ASUN award, as she was awarded the ASUN Defensive Player of the Week after she helped FGCU allow only one goal in two games while outscoring its opponent 9-1 this past weekend. The lone goal the Eagles
gave up was only the eighth goal allowed on the season and first in conference play, as FGCU is tied for first in the ASUN standings. Spitzer has played nearly 1,100 minutes on the season and got into the scoring as she picked up her first career point after she assisted on Hope Van Wagner’s goal versus NJIT to make it 5-0.
Nearly five minutes after she picked up her first goal, Spitzer fired home a shot from 18 feet out to put the Eagles up by six. FGCU will look to continue its dominant play on Saturday, Oct. 14 at 7:00 p.m. as the Eagles head to Jacksonville to face the Dolphins.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 EAGLE NEWS SPORTS B3
Women’s soccer picks up two conference wins on the road By Matt Rothman Assistant Sports Editor @MattRothman3 The FGCU women’s soccer team picked up two more wins over the weekend to put themselves in a tie for first place with Lipscomb in the ASUN standings. “It wasn’t an easy trip at all, so to get six points on the road is big,” head coach Jim Blankenship said. “We had some really long moments where we played great soccer and we need to build on that.” The Eagles started off the weekend with a 6-0 win against NJIT, with five different scores getting into the action. They started off the game with almost all of the possession inside the first 15 minutes, and shortly after, Marjorie Boilesen finished off her eighth goal of the year to give FGCU a 1-0 lead. Nikki Hudson nearly doubled the lead in a shot toward the corner that the keeper was able to save. However, in the 31st minute, Hope Van Wagner headed in her second career goal on a cross from Zoey Spitzer to take a 2-0 lead. Minutes later, both goal
scorers connected on a passing play that Boilesen finished for her second of the game and ninth of the season to pad the lead to three. Right before halftime, the Eagles’ lead grew, as both Lindsey Patton and Camille Knudstrup scored, giving FGCU a commanding 5-0 lead heading into the break with. The lead only grew after halftime, as Zoey Spitzer, who registered an assist earlier in the game, scored her first career goal to widen the margin to six. “We came out with a really good mentality and we set the tone early,” Blankenship said. “We put them under a lot of pressure and we were rewarded with some really nice goals. It started with [a] good tempo and we dictated the match, which is what we’ve been trying to do all year. This is a great result on the road.” In the Eagles 3-1 win versus USC Upstate, the Eagles had much of the early possession in the game with Varin Ness, Cassidy Morgan and Marjorie Boilesen, all with fantastic opportunities in the first 20 minutes of the match, but FGCU was
unable to get on the board. It took the Eagles until the 36th minute to get a goal, as Lauren Greene converted a penalty kick for her second goal of the season, giving the team a 1-0 lead. Despite 14 shot attempts in the first half and seven corner kicks, the Eagles only led by one going into the break. Out of the break, FGCU continued to control play, as Hudson and Ness both had chances that would not go, but Morgan scored her first of two goals on the afternoon to put FGCU up 2-0. The Spartans were able to get one back for the first goal against the Eagles, as Isabella Burns beat Weck to cut the lead in half. However, Morgan scored her second on a shot from 18 yards out for an important insurance goal to extend the lead to two. FGCU continued to attack even with a two-goal lead and finished the game with 28 shots, as opposed to the Spartans’ two shots, tallying up its third straight win.
EN Photo / Brad Young In the 31st minute against NJIT, Hope Van Wagner (above) headed home her second career goal on a cross from Zoey Spitzer to take a 2-0 lead over the Highlanders. This goal was a part of a 6-0 sweep over NJIT.
Men’s soccer earns fifth win in a row By Matt Rothman Assistant Sports Editor @MattRothman3 Looking for its fifth straight win, the FGCU men’s soccer team defeated Lipscomb 2-0 to move into a tie with Stetson with nine points in the ASUN play. “I’m very excited about how we went about business tonight,” FGCU head coach Jesse Cormier said. “They’re a very difficult opponent; Lipscomb’s energy and mentality makes it difficult to break their spirit. We were hoping to get a third (goal) and that would have been a catalyst for the game to be over. I’m very proud of the guys being able to match Lipscomb’s energy and create and finish the
opportunities that we did.” As both teams tried to feel each other out early on, Ivan Alvarado had the Lipscomb first shot attempt that goaltender Connor Gavigan easily handled. With just over 10 minutes into the game, Dennis Zapata made a run and played it to Shak Adams, whose cross went to the head of Dylan Sacramento and was stopped by Christopher Zappia. The Eagles earned a free kick outside the box afterwards, but Preston Kilwien’s shot went wide right. With 23:41 remaining in the half, the Eagles took the lead with Robert Ferrer’s fourth goal of the season, putting FGCU up 1-0.
Once again, the nations leading scorer from last season came in as a substitute in the final third of the half, and nearly broke through on a breakaway, but was called offside. The Bisons came close to tying it up on the counter attack, but their shot went right over the cross bar, and FGCU maintained its lead. Miguel Perez found Ruiz later, and this time he was onside with Ruiz in alone on Zappia, but his first shot was denied and Ruiz’s second shot went wide, as FGCU missed out on a great opportunity to extend the lead. Kilwien also had a great scoring chance when he came in on an attack less than five minutes later and fired a shot that went high. FGCU earned its first
corner with three minutes to go in the half, which was taken by Perez and sent into the box toward Nicolas Samayoa, but his shot went wide. Kareem Riley had another chance at a long shot similar to his sports center top-ten goal on Tuesday versus Akron, but this time the keeper was there to make his fourth save of the match. The two teams went into the break with FGCU still holding a one-goal lead. The Eagles outshot Lipscomb 9-4 in the half with FGCU getting six substitutes into the half, as its depth continues to play a huge factor in the Eagles’ success. To begin the second half, the Eagles earned an early corner that stayed
in the box for moments, and Kilwien attempted a shot that did not go. Eli Roubos made a huge stand defensively as he was the lone man back as the Bisons came in with a dangerous scoring chance that Roubos cleared away. The Bisons were granted a chance after a foul was called right outside the box, but Gavigan made a save to keep the Eagles ahead. Zapata had a fantastic chance a minute later for FGCU that Zappia was there for the save. It took less than 27 minutes for the Bisons to gain a corner, which turned out to be a routine clear for FGCU. Despite not scoring, they gained a bit more possession, as Lipscomb started to press a bit more
EN Photo / Brad Young
Among other Eagles to be a part of the 400 medley relay and win an event was Christina Kaas Elmgreen (above), who claimed the 400-yard IM in a time of 4:28.51.
>> Swim continued Junior, Gracie Redding, also won multiple events in the 50-yard freestyle and 100-yard freestyle. Through the first five events on the meet, the
action was close, with FGCU only leading by 10 points. FGCU pulled away winning the final three events to end day one of the meet. The Eagles used the
momentum they built from Friday and carried it into the final day of the meet FGCU won six of the eight events that took place on Saturday. The day was highlighted
by Halmia, who added another win in the 100-yard backstroke, and was a part of the 400-yard medley relay which finished 3:50.46 for a 1st-place time. The FGCU women’s
in the final part of the match. FGCU earned a muchneeded insurance goal after Ruiz’s ball to Sacramento, who finished his second of the season to put FGCU up 2-0. Sacramento then set up Ruiz, making this the Eagles’ 16th shot attempt, which came right into the hands of Zappia for his fifth save. Lipscomb earned five corners in that the final quarter of the match, and Gavigan came up with three huge saves on those corners to earn his fifth shut out of the season in FGCU’s 2-0 win. FGCU will remain home for the final game of a three-game homestead when FGCU plays FIU on Tuesday at 7 p.m.
swimming and diving team will open conference play when they travel to the University of North Florida for a Coastal Collegiate Swimming Association tri meet. This meet is
scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. on Oct. 21. The Eagles will be facing off agaisnt UNF and Cambell in Jacksonville. The team will look to improve their record to 3-0.
EDITOR: EMILY KOIS SPORTS@EAGLENEWS.ORG
B4 SPORTS EAGLE NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11
Volleyball earns two conference wins
EN Photo / Brad Young
Snowy Burnam (above) recorded a season-high 11 kills while the FGCU volleyball team had three players record double digits in kills and digs in a 3-0 win over USC Upstate.
FGCU vs. USC Upstate By Brandon Liguori Staff Writer @_brandon_136 The FGCU volleyball team returned back to Alico Arena and dominated USC Upstate 25-17, 25-18, 25-19. The Eagles began the match on a 3-0 run, in large part to Amanda Carroll’s kill, who continues to produce offensively on a nightly basis.
Carroll was honored pre-game in recognition of her reaching 1,000 kills on the season. The Eagles were able to stretch their lead to 12-5, as Daniele Serrano produced two kills. The Spartans (5-12, 2-2) never led in the set. They were able to produce a run every now and then, but it was all FGCU early on. A service error by Madison Haake clinched
victory in the first. USC Upstate jumped out on top early in the second, leading 3-0. With the Spartans leading midway 9-7, FGCU went on a crucial 4-0 scoring run, with kills coming from Maggie Rick, Cortney VanLiew and Daniele Serrano to lead 119. Leading 22-18, two kills from Carroll and one
kill by freshman Snowy Burnam gave the Eagles a commanding 2-0 lead in sets heading to the locker room. The third set began with a back-and-forth battle between the two. With USC Upstate leading 5-4, the Eagles raced to a 4-0 scoring run, thanks to the freshman duo of Burnam and VanLiew, and a kill from Maggie Rick to lead
8-4. Two times in the set FGCU went on a 3-0 run, stretching the lead. The Spartans quickly scored two points, forcing FGCU to call a timeout. Offensively, Carroll led the way with 15 kills, freshman Snowy Burnam finished her night with 11 kills. Maggie Rick’s 37 assists led the way, along with 17 digs from Karissa Rhodes and 12 digs from
senior Courtney Stephens. A 5-0 scoring barrage, involving kills and a service ace, secured victory number eleven for FGCU The Eagles’ 3-1 conference record is tied for second place in the standings with Kennesaw State. The team then faced off against the NJIT Highlanders, earning yet another conference victory.
FGCU vs. NJIT By Emily Kois Sports Editor @emilykois The FGCU volleyball team continues its three game win streak with a 3-0 win over NJIT Saturday night. Amanda Carroll led the team with 15 kills and now tallies the most kills in FGCU volleyball history. “I think the story of the night was the offensive efficiency that we played at, and Maggie (Rick) did a great job with execution,” head coach Matt Botsford said. “I thought for the most part we handled the ball well in serve receive, but there were some lapses on the defensive side of the ball. And that continues to be a focus for us if we want to take that next step as a team.” Carroll now has 1,174 kills, and she finished her third straight match where she tallied up at least 15
kills. The outside hitter also picked up 11 digs for her second straight doubledouble. “It’s an honor,” Carroll said. “Brooke played in the Olympics. She played all four years here. To be even in the same category as her at the university level is an honor for me.” Maggie Rick moved into first place all-time in assists after finishing the night with a match-high 39, pushing her career total to 3,142. The winning factor in this game was FGCU’s win over the Highlanders from the Eagles’ dominant offense. In the opening set, FGCU went on a 12-1 run and continued to dominate from there – earning a 25-12 win. In the second set, the Eagles were down 8-7, but Carroll’s 4-0 run put the team back on top, and from
there the Eagles never trailed. Both teams split the first 14 points of the final set, but three straight from FGCU gave FGCU a 2517 set win and 3-0 match victory. In the first set the Eagles hit .341, while in the second and third sets FGCU hit .417 and .452, finishing with a .398 percentage overall. Cortney VanLiew also made a big impact offensively, finishing with 11 kills while hitting .450. Snowy Burnam finished with eight and hit .409, and Kaitlan Krivdo had seven kills and hit at a .538. Defensively, Krivdo and Daniele Serrano had four block assists, while VanLiew and Burnam each had three. EN Photo / Brad Young Maggie Rick (above) moved into first place all-time in assists after finishing the night with a match-high 39 assists, pushing her career total to 3,142.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 EAGLE NEWS SPORTS B5
This week in athletics Men’s and women’s cross country at USF Invitational By Emily Kois Sports Editor @emilykois The FGCU men’s and women’s cross team will compete in the USF Invitational Friday, Oct.
13 beginning at 5 p.m. in Tampa. The team will be coming off competing in the Notre Dame Invitational. At that invitational, Carlin Berryhill posted a time of 25:13.9, placing 18th in the
men’s 5 Mile Gold race. On the women’s side, Carley Lutzow finished 52nd individually in the 5K Gold event with a time of 18:20.9, while Anita Munoz finished with the 140th best time at 19:25.5.
Last year the Eagles competed in the USF Invitational and placed second at the event.
Women’s tennis vs. Saint Leo By Emily Kois Sports Editor @emilykois The FGCU women’s tennis team will be hosting Saint Leo University. Play is set to begin on Friday, Oct.
13 at 5 p.m. at the FGCU Tennis Complex. The team will be coming off playing in the Bedford Cup in Tampa. The Eagles are currently led by Sofia Perez, who is on a five-match win
streak. Perez is 5-0 this season in singles play and is 5-1 in doubles play with Sofia Blanno. These two are currently on a four-game win streak. Next, FGCU will be participating in the
five-day ITA Women’s Southeast Regional Championships beginning Thursday, Oct. 19 in Athens, GA.
Volleyball vs. Jacksonville By Brandon Liguori Staff Writer @_brandon_136 The FGCU volleyball team will face off against Jacksonville Friday, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. The Eagles (10-6, 2-1)
are led by Amanda Carroll, Cortney VanLiew, and Daniele Serrano on the offensive side of the ball. The Dolphins (9-7, 3-0), who are tied with Kennesaw State at the top of the conference standings, are paced
by sophomore Mallory Mattingly (201 kills), and senior Olga Nushtayeva (134 kills). Last season, the Eagles swept the Dolphins both in Fort Myers and Jacksonville. Next, FGCU will face
the North Florida Ospreys the following night, Oct. 14.
Men’s tennis at ITA Regional Championship By Emily Kois Sports Editor @emilykois The FGCU men’s tennis team will be taking part in the five-day event ITA Men’s Southeast Regional
Championship in Atlanta. Play is set to begin on Friday, Oct. 13 and wrap up on Tuesday, Oct. 17. The team will be coming off playing in the Bedford Cup in Tallahassee. The Eagles participated
in this event last year during their 2016-17 season. The match was highlighted by a singles win from four of the five representatives at various points of the tournament. Oliver Landert had
the most success at this tournament last year, defeating conference-rival Loic Blanco of Stetson UCF’s Mariano Porter.
Volleyball vs. UNF By Brandon Liguori Staff Writer @_brandon_136
The FGCU volleyball team will have another back-to-back on its schedule, as they face
off against North Florida Saturday, Oct. 14 at 6 p.m. The Eagles (10-6, 2-1) are led offensively by Amanda Carroll, Cortney VanLiew, and Daniele Serrano. Their opponent, the Ospreys (7-11, 0-3), who are still looking for their
first road victory (0-7) and first conference victory (03), are led by Carina Hoff (186 kills) and Taryn Griffey (158 kills). In 2016, the Eagles swept UNF in Fort Myers, but fell in five sets at Jacksonville.
Next, FGCU will take on Bethune-Cookman Tuesday, Oct. 17 at 6 p.m. in Fort Myers.
Men’s soccer at Stetson By Tucker Pany Staff Writer @T_Pany7 The FGCU men’s soccer team will face off against Stetson on Saturday, Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. The game will be an away game for the
Eagles and is their fourth ASUN match this season. The Eagles have enjoyed a winning streak against the Hatters winning the past three games they’ve played against each other. If FGCU wins the two
preceding games against Lipscomb and FIU, they will enter the Stetson game with a six-game winning streak. Stetson will be coming off a loss by way of a 4-0 defeat against UCF. FGCU beat UCF just two weeks
ago 1-0. This game will start a three-game road trip continuing up to USC Upstate, then back to Tampa against USF.
Women’s soccer at Jacksonville By Bradon Liguori Staff Writer @_brandon_136 The FGCU women’s soccer team will conclude a three-game road trip when they square off with the
University of Jacksonville Saturday, Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. The Eagles (8-2-1, 1-01) are led by sophomore forward Marjorie Boilesen, who leads the team with seven goals, four assists and eighteen total points. The Dolphins (3-6, 1-1)
Volleybal vs. Bethune-Cookman By Brandon Liquori Staff Writer @_brandon_136 The FGCU volleyball team has never lost to the Bethune-Cookman Wildcats going into the matchup on Tuesday. The
Eagles will look to keep the streak going, as these two teams square off Tuesday, Oct. 17 at 6 p.m. FGCU (10-6, 2-1 ASUN), playing its sixth game in the past eleven days, is led by Amanda Carroll, Cortney VanLiew, and Daniele
Serrano. The Wildcats (4-8, 2-0 Mid-Eastern), are led by Jordan Jefferson (135 kills) and Alana Handy (111 kills). This will be the second meeting on the season for these two schools, with FGCU sweeping Bethune-
Cookman in Daytona Beach on Sept. 22. Next, FGCU will finish a four-game home stand against Stetson.
are led by Danielle Henry and Joelle d’Entremont. Both have two goals on the year. FGCU sophomore goalkeeper Melissa Weck will be looking for yet another clean sheet. Next, FGCU will return home to take on the FIU
Panthers, Wednesday, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m.
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Perusing through Paris Fashion Week
Photo courtesy of Daniel Stallings
Bill suave performing Summa Wavs at the release party of BLK MGK’s Bola EP
Photos courtesy of Associated Press
Models wear creations for Moncler Gamme Rouge Spring-Summer 2018 ready-to-wear fashion collection presented Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2017 in Paris.
By Brynna StillWell Contributing Writer @fgcueaglenews
Photos courtesy of Associated Press A model wears a creation for Moncler Gamme Rouge Spring-Summer 2018 ready-to-wear fashion collection presented Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2017 in Paris.
Paris Fashion Week began on Sept. 26 and came to an end on Oct. 2, the same day as Paris Fashion Month. In the final stretch of Fashion Month, designers went all out in an attempt to create the most memorable moments. On Thursday, Sept. 28, Rick Owens presented a show at the Palais du Tokyo, which overlooks the banks of the Seine. Models walked through fountain mists as they modeled alien-inspired clothing while the audience sat in black, hooded, plastic
rain ponchos, all donning Owens’s name on the back. Five days later, Coco Chanel took a similar approach with her presentation. Housed inside the Grande Palais, Karl Lagerfeld commissioned a replica of the Verdon Gorge, a river canyon located in the south of France. The structure took two months to build and included six waterfalls, distributing the water below the catwalk. Chanel’s line included 89 aquatic themed outfits, but nearly half a dozen hats blew off due to the wind created by the rushing water. However, the show
was still one for the books, even with the wardrobe malfunctions. To top off the high-end, extravagant venues, Saint Laurent hosted their show at the foot of the Eiffel Tower. The line, designed by Anthony Vaccarello, included pieces covered in feathers and gowns made of leather as the tower glittered in the background. Other shows were held in notable locations, including the Invalides, the tomb of Napoleon Bonaparte, the Louvre, the Musée Picasso, the Musée Rodin and the gilt environs of City Hall. The Palais de Justice,
the complex that houses France’s version of the supreme court, hosted a fashion show for the first time ever. This is where Clare Waight Keller debuted Givenchy’s new line. The Russian embassy also hosted a fashion show for the first time, where Comme des Garçons presented its collection. Demna Gvasalia worked to bring news into fashion for Balenciaga by using newsprint patterns on some of the fashion line’s pieces. However, the news article and pictures featured only a dummy copy and happy people.
“I wanted happy news,” Gvasalia said while backstage. As one of the last shows of Fashion Month, Mocler Gamme Rouge livened up the crowd with an exciting performance. As Ed Sheeran’s “Shape of You” blasted over the speakers, a troupe of American “hiplet” ballet dancers formed a conga line while walking en pointe. With all the excitement and unique presentations seen at Paris Fashion Week, Fashion Week has begun to wind down. But with Bridal Fashion Week beginning, fashion never stops.
Red Dead Redemption 2 Trailer
Photo courtesy of Rockstar Games
Red Dead Redemption 2 will serve as the prequel to the first installment of the series.
By Jesse Martin Staff Writer @fgcueaglenews With one of the most anticipated video game releases ever, the Red Dead Redemption 2 trailer was released Sept. 28. Red Dead Redemption 2 will be the third entry in the Red Dead series, following Red Dead Revolver and Red Dead Redemption. The Red Dead series is made by the ever-popular Rockstar Games, best
known for the Grand Theft Auto series. According to IGN, Red Dead Redemption 2 will be a prequel to Red Dead Redemption. The video game’s plot will follow Arthur Morgan, a member of the Dutch van der Linde gang. The Red Dead series is beloved for its open world gameplay in the western frontier. Allowing players to rob trains, hunt, catch outlaws or pretty much anything else the player
desires at free will. The expectations for Red Dead Redemption 2 will be sky high. Its predecessor, Red Dead Redemption, is widely considered to be one of the best video games of all time, winning multiple Game of the Year awards back in 2010. One of the biggest surprises from the trailer was that the series’ main protagonist, and one of the most beloved video game characters of all time, John
Marsden, was absent. It will be interesting to see how Rockstar will integrate the new main character. It seems, though, that Marsden is just too popular to leave out of the game all together. Either expect him to have a supporting role or have some kind of an easter-egg type appearance. Red Dead Redemption 2 is set to release in the spring of 2018. Photo courtesy of Rockstar Games The trailer to Red Dead Redemption 2 was released on Sept. 28, 2017.
EDITOR: NICHOLAS MICHEL ENTERTAINMENT@EAGLENEWS.ORG
B7 E&L EAGLE NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11
October movies By Jesse Martin Staff Writer @fgcueaglenews
Theme: Movie Scores Curated by: Bruno Halpern
1. Across the Stars 2. Breaking of the Fellowship 3. I Could Have Done More 4. Gabriel’s Oboe 5. Leaving Hogwarts 6. Love Theme 7. The Gravel Road 8. The Merry-Go-Round of Life 9. Epilogue from “LaLa Land” 10. The Illusionist Main Theme
The time for summer blockbusters is over. This October brings movie fans a plethora of horror movies and one of the biggest sci-fi sequels of all time. Here are the movies that film buffs everywhere should be checking out in theatres.
Top 5 flicks of October 1. Blade Runner 2049 2. Happy Death Day 3. Jigsaw 4. Suburbicon 5. Only the Brave “Blade Runner 2049” One of the biggest sci-fi movies ever is finally seeing a sequel done over 30 years later. The film was released Friday, Oct 6 and features an all-star cast of Ryan Gosling, Jared Leto, Robin Wright, as well as welcoming back original star
Harrison Ford. Early reviews for the film have been extremely positive. Rotten Tomatoes gave Blade Runner 2049 an 89 percent approval rating, and IGN gave the film a score of 9.7/10.
“Happy Death Day” Finally, a horror movie version of Groundhog Day. “Happy Death Day” will be released Friday, Oct 13. The film is about a college girl, Tree Gelbman, who ismurdered on her birthday by a masked killer. After her death, she wakes up on the morning of her birthday again. Tree has to keep dying over and over again while trying to find out the identity of her killer. The trailer shows that the movie doesn’t take itself too seriously and should be a fast-paced, scary movie.
“Jigsaw” It’s the eighth installment in the Saw franchise. “Jigsaw” takes place 10 years after the death of the original Jigsaw killer. “Jigsaw” has all the same twist and turns that’s come to be expected in the Saw franchise. “Jigsaw” will be released
Halloween weekend, Oct 27.
“Suburbicon” “Suburbicon” is a crime comedy film directed by George Clooney and written by the Cohen brothers. It also stars Matt Damon, Julianne Moore and Oscar Isaac. “Suburbicon” takes place in a stereotypical suburban neighborhood in 1959. Matt Damon’s character is slowly realizing that his neighborhood might not be as peaceful as he thinks. Any fans of the Cohen brothers film “Fargo” should see this film on its opening night of Oct 27.
“Only the Brave” “Only the Brave” is a true story about a firefighting crew who battled the Yarnell Hill Fire in Arizona in 2013. The film stars Josh Brolin, Miles Teller and Jeff Bridges. The film heavily relies on the themes of teamwork and brotherhood. “Only the Brave” will release on Oct 20, and has all the making of being a major tearjerker.
Spooky decor for your dorm By Deanna Simmons Assistant E&L Editor @lvnarvinam Terrifying spooks, scary skeletons, and gigantic pumpkins, oh my! It’s the season where everything at Walmart is spooky themed, and costumes are starting to run out. If you’re like me, you try to decorate when Halloween comes around every year. One year, I remember putting caution tape and spider webs all over my dorm room door. It was definitely a fun experience. However, maybe you don’t have an available door to decorate, or you live in an apartment like I do. If so, I not only have the perfect solutions for Halloween dorm decor, but also have decoration Photo courtesy of Deanna Simmons options for everyone who
lives off campus. Whether you’re in a dorm room, apartment, or your house, these spooky decorations are easy to make and not too much when it comes to buying out of pocket. You probably still have some water jugs hanging around that haven’t been recycled yet. If not, go buy yourself some water jugs, and after drinking the contents or freezing them, you’ll have just what you need. For this decoration, all you need are a few of those water jugs, a sharpie, and some LED lights. Use scissors put a hole in the side of each of the jugs and draw some creepy or silly faces on the front of them. Insert the LED lights through the holes and connect the jugs, lighting them up inside. You’ve got your own jack-o-lanterns made from jugs, without the pumpkin mess.
With the extra water that you have from those jugs, I have a good way to make use of what’s left. All you need is a ice cube tray and some plastic spiders. I know, it’s kind of gross, but it’s going to make for a fun little drink decoration on Halloween. Fill the ice cube tray with water and put a spider in each. Freeze the spiders in the ice cube tray, and you’ll have ice cube spider for your drinks. If you do go with a pumpkin this year, I have a suggestion for you. If you have cookie cutters for Christmas, you can use those to hollow out your pumpkin. Just use something kind of heavy, and be careful when pressing the cutter into the pumpkin. Make sure to have a friend there to help you hold the pumpkin in place. For your dorm door, if you want to go with
something spooky and fun, I have the best solution for you. All you need are white streamers and large googly eyes. I’m talking the largest you can find, maybe the size of your hand. You can wrap your door in white streamers, then put the googly eyes on top. There you have it, you made your door a mummy. Or maybe you want to keep that classic and creepy spider theme going. All you need are white stockings, plastic spiders and stuffing. Stuff the stockings with the stuffing, attach the plastic spiders to them, then hang them up anywhere you want. Now you have a spider egg sacks. I hope that these tips give you some fun ideas for this year’s Halloween. As always, stay safe and have a spooky time.
Streamers and googly eyes are the key materials in the DIY tip.
Stress relief tips in time for midterms
Participants take part in a meditation exercise at the Together Live Event on Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2017, in San Jose, Calif.
BySeeka Agama Contributing Writer @fgcueaglenews Balance. Balance is an essential component of life. We need to reach and maintain a certain equilibrium or homeostasis in our bodies to sustain life. If we lack this balance, we have the possibility of failing or not being able to survive. In life, the fittest and smartest do indeed tend to survive and thrive. In college, taking on new challenges
at the beginning of each semester can be very stressful; consequently, we must learn how to handle the stress that college life entails. Whether it be for academics, athletics, careers, or personal life, we can all use new methods for dealing with distress efficiently. Mental health is one of the most important things that we, as humans, harbor. If we do not take care of all of the parts of our minds that tie into our cognitive processes, we will not be as
successful as we can be. Stress is like the flu. It slowly creeps up on you. One day you’re extremely healthy and living your life, and then the next day you’re lying in bed sneezing in multiples. However, if we had enough time to recognize the signs of sickness and planned accordingly, much suffering would be avoided. As a result, taking time out for yourself is essential. Here are positive methods for distressing: Do something physical.
Photo courtesy of Associated Press
Getting your heart rate up plays an extremely big role in the amount of hormones your body secretes. Endorphins, chemicals that elevate our mood, assure us that whatever curve ball we recently caught cannot possibly be that bad. They reduce our perceptions of pain. Not only will getting physical elevate your selfesteem, it will also reduce your pain and elevate your mood, de-stressing you in return. Self-reflect.
For some people, this may include sitting outside and collecting their thoughts or writing in journal. Regardless of what it is, taking time to think about how you’re feeling and the circumstances going on in your life is very important. Bottling up your feelings is a big contributor to stress and your mental health. Be social. Being social entails spending time with people who, as cliché as it seems, do not stress you out. For example, people who make you laugh, people who encourage you, people who reassure you and people who help you grow as a person will all ease your nerves and release some of that pressure your life might be offering. Consume healthy foods. What you put into your body plays a big role on stress. Eating healthy allows your body to function smoothly and efficiently. If you are consistently eating junk food or drinking alcohol, your body is
going to be sluggish and less efficient than if you maintained a healthy, controlled diet. Consuming drugs and alcohol affects your brain and the neurons running it, causing a delay in thinking that leads to much more stress. Therefore, by making sure what you’re consuming is healthy, you are far less likely to be stressed. Sleep. Sleep is essential to every single function in your body. Sleep allows you to be more alert and focused. It also helps you cope with stress. A person who is well rested is less irritable and tends to be more open to adversities, finding creative ways to deal with them. Also, having an adequate amount of sleep decreases your chances of developing diseases and many health issues. Without those health issues weighing you down, you’ll be less stressed.
ACROSS 1 Its cups support 4 A bunch of gentlemen (Abbr.) 10 Wet ordeal for a pooch 14 Deli lunch order, sometimes 17 Aircraft-related prefix 19 It allows passage in a T-shirt 21 Turkish general 22 It’s well-circulated 23 Beef patty holder 25 Thing for a rabbi to wear 27 Provide support 28 Lowly subjects 30 Thanksgiving pie variety 31 Old communications code 32 Needed a tourniquet 33 Shed tool 35 Antelope variety 36 One of the California Santas 37 Like heirs of the Beatitudes 38 Things athletes occasionally pull 40 113-Across, in the champagne world 41 Group of like animals 42 Peruvian beast of burden 44 U.K.’s military flyers 45 Move a picture from this wall to that wall 47 Alligatorlike reptile 48 “Eventually ...” 52 Aussie source of low-fat meat 53 Long, tapering flag 54 “Yada-yada-yada” relative 55 First name in legendary puppeteers 58 Unanticipated or without warning 59 Substance measured in octane
60 Anguish 61 Last word of a three-word place in Wisconsin 62 Jeweler’s magnifying glasses 64 It has the power to turn litmus blue 67 It passes through 19-Across 68 Mine deposit 69 8-8, e.g. 70 One’s professional calling 72 A New York Island 74 Missing ___ bureau 76 Certain nobleman’s domain 77 Be a good schusser 78 Levee up 79 Holds off, as a mosquito 80 Cause to be grounded, as a tree 83 One thing to stuff in a boot 84 “He’s ___ nowhere man” (Beatles lyric) 85 Eat with Mr. Fancy Pants, say 86 Nonfictional Ryan or fictional March 88 Popular morning combo 92 She’s a real deer 93 Doctors’ org. 94 “___ we all?” 95 “Gosh, Beaver” 96 Staffs, in a non-PC manner 97 Fatty nut for ice cream 99 Having a series of grooves or bands 101 Mark up, as a musical score 104 Rope to fasten a sail 105 It holds a filling 107 Civil War naval battle 109 Slithering fish 110 Obsessed by 111 Rotated around, as a planet 112 Dele’s reversal
113 All toweled off 114 Kiln for hops 115 Things in copiers 116 Predawn’s center? DOWN 1 Nation with many, many cays 2 Onetime Safer coworker 3 Weapons buildup 4 Small shopping place 5 Unit of energy 6 Took in a scent 7 Shrill, ear-piercing cry 8 Immediately clothed after a shower, often 9 Slow-moving, slimy creature 10 Maryland’s Chesapeake 11 Some religious meals shared in love and fellowship 12 “No ___ traffic” 13 Flag symbols no more 14 Albania’s Peninsula 15 Approving, Facebook-style 16 What all the cool kids start 18 Some wraps in Japan 20 India-to-South Korea dir. 24 Find a function for 26 Elates or motivates 29 Medicine man 32 Obstacle in frigid waters 34 Country whose flag features a dagger 37 Course list 38 Quick, simple sandwich 39 Consisting of three parts 41 Non-U.S. city near Niagara Falls 42 Does more than yardwork 43 One of many in a script 46 “Who, that lady?”
47 Let go formally, as land 49 One born in Des Moines 50 Roger who played James Bond 51 One side in a war 53 Wee pooch 54 Ice cream thickening agent 55 Place to 77-Across 56 Eunuch’s responsibility 57 Astringent and bitter 58 Seeks a court award 63 Sounded like a pig 65 It can magnify things 66 Important or vital 71 Geometry answer, often 73 Fuel for a furnace 75 Devilish 76 The Edgar who handed Charlie life? 77 Transmit 79 A step beyond anger 80 If you see these, get out of the water 81 Cause to grow very thin 82 Did more than just ask for 85 Smallish kitchen offshoot 87 Rap genre 88 Fastened, as a gate 89 More Soho-y 90 Nothing more than 91 Expels from the body 92 Woman’s over-head securer? 96 Certain Latin American dance 97 Great thing to break on a golf course 98 Cupid’s Greek cousin 100 Common sandwich filler 102 “I see your game!” 103 Sweet pastry 104 Conclusions 106 One fresh out of diapers? 108 Above, poetically
Universal Crossword HaM iT UP By Timothy e. Parker
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