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Volume 16, Issue 29
Wednesday, April 4, 2018
Demoractic primary opponents face-off in debate at FGCU
Opinion
This week in Student Government
EN Photo / Alexandra Figares By Alexandra Figares News Editor @fgcueaglenews An FGCU student shares her experience at “The March for Our Lives”
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Sports
EN Photos / Zack Rothman David Holden (left) and Todd James Truax (right) face-off in their first ever debate as primary opponents. The debate took place in Edwards Hall on FGCU’s campus. Evan Lumbert wins ASUN Pitcher of the Week following win over Miami.
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Entertainment
Some quick and easy ways to make yourself a terrarium.
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By Zack Rothman Editor-in-Chief @zack_rothman The FGCU College Democrats hosted a debate between Democratic Congressional Candidates David Holden and Todd James Truax on Tuesday, April 4 in Edwards Hall. With roughly 100 people in attendance, the debate was the first time each candidate had been subjected to primary contest. Holden, a 58-year-old financial advisor, and Truax, a 49-yearold nursing home administrator, attempted to differentiate themselves over the course of the hour and a half
event. Though there wasn’t much disagreement, both individuals had varying ideas about what to prioritize if elected to Congress. Both men stressed the importance of acting as a check on the executive branch of the federal government, however each had a different approach for how to do so. Truax called for the impeachment of President Donald Trump, saying the President has violated the Constitution’s emoluments clause and called him “a tyrant who belittles people.” Holden said that with a Democratic majority, the House should investigate the operations of the executive branch and follow the evidence wherever it
Budget Cuts What FGCU plans to do next
Photo courtesy of Associated Press FGCU landed in the bottom three of Florida’s statewide performaces based system, which resulted in budget cuts. In response, FGCU has made changes to the university’s strategic plan among other changes President Martin has addressed. By Jaryd Brady Contributing Writer @JarydBrady Twenty years after its inauguration, FGCU has fully established itself as a legitimate university with about 15,000 enrolled students - a phenomenon the university calls the “FGCU effect.” With looming budget cuts and a nation-wide increase in popularity, FGCU has made some adjustments to the budget and strategic budget to ensure that FGCU can continue to grow and maintain operations as a
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fully-functioning university. In the 2017-2018 academic school year, FGCU fell in the bottom three, which resulted in FGCU receiving zero dollars from the state legislature. “What we plan to emphasize most of our budget on is community engagement, student success and academic achievement,” David Vazquez, director of university budgets, said. “You’re going to see the funds that we get over the next couple years go towards that strategic plan.”
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leads. Truax’s other platform priorities included fixing healthcare, addressing the national debt and focusing on infrastructure spending rather than national defense spending. Holden’s platform priorities included protecting the environment, fixing healthcare and “accounting to the young women and men that we asked to serve in what is now a 16-year-war where we have no objectives that we can point to. We have no exit plan, and we have no idea what victory looks like.”
FGCU Student Government met on Tuesday, April 3 for their first meeting under its new administration. The meeting addressed, and elected the new Senate President for the 2018-2019 school year. Vice President Nick Deguzman led the meeting as the temporary Senate President along with Treasurer Ted Michel for Senate Secretary. The meeting began with Student Government’s Chief of Justice swearing in the newly elected Senators for the Student Government’s new administration. Student Government elected its newest Senate President in the meeting. Senator Brian Cummings won the position by 30 votes against Senator Dan McKee who received four votes.
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Inaugural Eagle News Debate By Alexandra Figares News Editor @fgcueaglenews For the first time, FGCU’s College Democrats, Eagles for Liberty and College Republicans sat in the same room for a political debate on Tuesday, April 3. The debate, hosted by Eagle News in honor of Eagle Media week, drew about 40 students. Zack Rothman, the editorin-chief for Eagle News, served as the debate’s moderator and focused on hot button issues like immigration, gun control, fiscal policy and education. Despite the philosophical differences in the room, each party touched on the importance of civil discourse and their respective parties during the closing remarks. “We’re having these discussions, (the Republican party) were not all trump. Some of us are, but that’s cool because we’re willing to have conversations with anybody,” College Republicans Treasurer Alex Pilkington said. “We are willing to explore these philosophical differences and we are willing to engage in civil
EN Photo / Seam Porter FGCU’s College Republicans, Eagles for Libery and College Democrats gathered in the same room for the first time for a political deabte hosted by Eagle News. discourse because that’s what’s most important for the future of our party.” Eagles for Liberty said they welcome anyone into the organization, no matter their beliefs. “One of the reasons I wanted to join Eagles for Liberty is because we don’t associate ourselves with any political party or any political candidate,” Vice President of Eagles for Liberty Dominick Mellusi said. “We are about philosophy and discussion and I would invite all of you to come
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talk to us. We are a huge tent.” College Democrats Secretary Treasurer Alexandra Sao said, that despite philosophical differences, she hopes students think about the debate and vote in the future. “I hope that we can all see through the fact that we all have our own opinions and we all have facts to back all that,” Alexandra Sao said. “It’s really great that we could all come together in one room and discuss that.”
FIRST ISSUE FREE Eagle News McTarnaghan Hall 201 10501 FGCU Blvd. S Fort Myers, Fla 33965
EDITOR: ALEXANDRA FIGARES NEWS@EAGLENEWS.ORG
A2 NEWS EAGLE NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4
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 Deanna Simmons entertainment@eaglenews.org Assistant Entertainment and Lifestyle Editor (Now hiring) assistantentertainment@eaglenews.org
Eagle News receives these volunteer opportunities from the FGCU Office of Service Learning every week >> Avow Hospice is hosting a butterfly release event at Cambier Park of Naples, April 7. Help needed setting up, 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; butterfly tent monitoring, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; clean up, 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. Too see the many other opportunities at Avow, go to the Facebook Service-Learning page. Contact Jill Zajac at 239-280-5997 for info. >> On-campus, it’s Solar Go-Kart time again. 130 volunteers needed. When? Saturday, April 7, 2018. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. All volunteers will receive a tee shirt, pizza and service learning hours. Please contact Kendra at kcarboneau@fgcu.edu or 239-590-7444. >> Calling all DJs and music lovers. Ambassadors for Disability Services need you at Spring Fling, April 13, in the Cohen Center, to put together a dancing playlist, take song requests and DJ throughout the evening. Email Ashley Silva at arsilva8642@eagle.fgcu.edu for info. >> Join Keep Collier Beautiful at the Great American Cleanup on April
14, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Clean-up sites all around the county’s beaches. For more info: keepcollierbeautiful.com or contact Jim Zimmerman at 239580-8319 or jzimmerman1@embarqmail.com. >> Naples Preserve Gopher Tortoise Day is April 14, and help is needed planning, setting up and hosting the event. Contact Becky Speer at preserve@naoplesgov.com to learn more. >> The Harry Chapin Food Bank is teaming up with Publix to collect donations throughout the groceries in Collier County. Volunteers needed to hand customers the shopping list, accept food from donors, and remind shoppers inside the store of the food drive. Saturday, April 7, four volunteers each shift: 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.; 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.; 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. Follow the link below to volunteer.
The world in brief Dinosaur footprints discovered in Scotland
Oil spill near Borneo threatens Indonesian residents
Two sets of dinosaur tracks were discovered at Brother’s Point, a lagoon which perfectly preserved the footprints. The paleontological evidence offers researchers insights into the eating habits of carnivores as well as their behavior in groups. The footprints are estimated to be around 170 million years old.
According to the BBC, an oil spill on Saturday has reportedly caused the death of four fishermen. The spill consists of marine fuel oil and covers seven square miles, severely threatening the fishing industry of the city of Balikpapan. Currently, authorities are unsure what caused the leak.
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 Photography Editor Javier Moncada photography@eaglenews.org Assistant Photography Editor (Now hiring) assistantphoto@eaglenews.org Media Editor Aubrey Westmoreland media@eaglenews.org Assistant Media Editor (Now hiring) assistantmedia@eaglenews.org ENTV Director Shylah Soares entvdirector@eaglenews.org
French mayor plays April Fool’s joke on Beauvais Caroline Cayeux, mayor of Beauvais, told residents that Ikea would be building a store in their town. She posted on Facebook and Twitter that Ikea would be offering 4,000 new jobs, alleviating the high Beauvais unemployment rate. Beauvais residents were outraged when Cayeux announced Ikea was an April Fool’s joke. Continued from Student Government >>
Media Advisor Rhema Bland rbland@fgcu.edu
Cummings, a Senator for the College of Arts and Science, has served as Student Government’s Legislative Chairman and served on the Document Review Committee. Opposing candidate McKee served Student Government as a Senator and as Appropriations Chair. During the question and answer session, the candidates were asked series of questions like their experiences with adversity and their plans for the future. McKee said he struggled with ADHD, having affected his grades
Continued from Democratic debate>> The eventual winner of the Democratic primary will face-off against Republican incumbent Rep. Francis Rooney who won 65.9 percent of the vote in 2016, according to Ballotpedia. The last Democrat to win the seat was Rep. Ted Deutch in 2010.
Archaeologists discover 2500 year old mummy Dr. Jamie Fraser discovered the mummy in a sarcophagus in a Sydney museum. The sarcophagus was thought to be empty, but when archaeologists opened the tomb, they discovered “the remains of bone and feet”, according to the BBC.
and performance in high school, but ultimately perservered against it, which ultimately led him to FGCU and his various leadership roles. Cummings touched on his struggles with trying to get his fraternity to reach a grade point average of 3.0. The Senate also appointed a new Pro-Tempore and Secretary. First year in college student, Emma Nichols was appointed unanimously as the Senate’s Secretary for the 2018-2019 school year. Senators also elected Justine Cusimano unanimously as Senate Pro-Tempore for this year’s administration.
According to the Federal Elections Commission, Rep. Rooney’s campaign has spent $346,039.58 as compared to the Holden campaign’s $25,074.75 and the Truax campaign’s $973.76. In the 2016 election, Rep. Rooney’s campaign spent $4,836,704.32.
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Continued from budget cuts >> FGCUs budget is based off a statewide performance-based system, where ten of Florida’s public are measured on their student’s success, retention rates and graduation rates. Universities ranked in the bottom three do not receive state funding, and are forced to operate on unused funds from the previous year. Records show that a $13.7 million dollar budget has been approved for the 2018-2019
school year, but has not been allocated yet. “President Martin and the administration are all on the same page when it comes to student success,” Vazquez said. “So, you’re going to see the money we receive invested in these areas.” To ensure that FGCU doesn’t fall to the bottom of Florida’s ranking system again, the university’s updated strategic plan includes new programs, an increase in faculty and advisors, and new academic buildings.
“Given our standings last year, we are focusing on implementing programs that are considered ‘high demand’ like construction management, supply chain management and data analytics,” Vazquez said. “We are also looking into expanding our undergraduate studies to areas like water, given its impact on industries and the environment.” The new building coming to FGCU will be for Integrated studies majors, providing flexibility in meeting individual student
interests and learning goals. “Our next building is going to have a lot of study space, it’ll have the water studies component to it, so you’ll see a focus on water and other undergraduate research given that a bulk of our students are undergraduates,” Vazquez said. Another change coming to FGCU is meant to accommodate for the growing student population. Records indicate that FGCU plans to hire more faculty and advisors to combat the shortage of classes
that students face during fall, spring and summer registration. “We chose to hire more staff, so students aren’t waitlisted on their prerequisite courses and so seniors aren’t stuck with not being able to graduate because they couldn’t get into the course they needed,” Vazquez said. “There will also be more summer courses this year than previous years, so tell your friends.” So even though FGCU isn’t getting a football team anytime soon, records
indicate that changes are being made at an academic level to set the stage for a more stable and successful future as FGCU moves into its adult years. Life has been good, not great, but good,” Vazquez said. “Necessary changes are coming, so we’ll see how this goes.” “It’s a long process,” Vazquez said. “Students need to realize that for us to continue to grow, we need to invest in our students for the sake of funding.”
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A4 NEWS EAGLE NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4
EDITOR: ALEXANDRA FIGARES NEWS@EAGLENEWS.ORG
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OPINION
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FGCU student attends ‘March for Our Lives’ in D.C.
EN Photo/ Jordyn Matez In order from left to right, Emily Kramer, Calum Sherrill, Jordyn Matez, Emily Lubin and Stephanie Benson hold up their homemade signs in front of the White House. The group of students drove from Florida to participate in March For Our Lives .
By Jordyn Matez Staff Writer @fgcueaglenews My decision to drive from Fort Myers, Florida, to Washington, D.C. and back in the span of four days was an impulsive one, but it was easily one of the best decisions I’ve ever made. On Saturday, March 24 I was one of the estimated 850,000 people that participated in the March for Our Lives in the nation’s capital, a nationwide rally for stricter gun control. The program itself lasted three hours while the march beforehand lasted two, resulting in one Floridian’s struggle to keep warm in 30-degree weather. I was outside for around five hours in total. My weekend began on
Thursday afternoon. A friend picked me up and then drove four hours to pick up two more friends at the University of Florida. At around 3 p.m. we arrived at the University of Florida, stopping only to stretch our legs. We had an eight-hour drive ahead of us to reach our destination for the night -- Cary, North Carolina. Exhausted (and admittedly a bit smelly), we arrived at a friend’s house in Cary a little after 1:00 a.m. and fell into bed without taking showers. We awoke early the next morning and intended to spend our free day preparing for the march. 5:30 p.m. rolled around and we were ready to drive the four hours left to reach Washington, where we would spend the night in an Airbnb.
Once in Washington, we stayed up way too late making signs that we would carry with us the next day. Mine read, ‘There are better ways to reduce class size’. My alarm went off at 7 a.m. Saturday morning, and I had no time to waste. I had to be packed and ready for the Lyft to pick us up at 9 a.m. We ate a quick breakfast in the city and immediately began our trek to the National Mall, where the march itself was set to take place. My first two hours at the march were like nothing I had ever experienced before. I was stopped frequently by people who wanted a picture of me and my sign and was handed stickers and pins with ‘#WeVoteNext’ slogans on them. Around 30 minutes into
the march, I was stopped by a woman with a clipboard asking me if I had registered to vote yet. I hadn’t, and what better place to register than our nation’s capital? I grabbed the clipboard and wrote down my information to much applause from bystanders as I became the first of the morning to register. As noon crept up on us, my group and I scrambled to find a place to stand for the rally portion of the day. We stood on a platform that overlooked the street, but we could only see half of the jumbotron placed in front of us -I didn’t mind. The pure energy radiating from the crowd was enough to keep me happy. For hours I listened to speeches and performances. I listened to Zion Kelly as he spoke in memory of his twin
brother who had been the victim of gun violence and sang along to Miley Cyrus as she performed “The Climb.” I held the hand of a Stoneman Douglas alumna and one of my closest friends as she cried on my shoulder, listening to her classmates’ speeches. I sang “Happy Birthday” to Nicholas Dworet, a Parkland shooting victim who would have turned 18 on the day of the march. I repeated the chant of “Spread the word! Have you heard? All across the nation, we are going to be a great generation!” which was led by Martin Luther King Jr.’s granddaughter, Yolanda. I stood in silence with 850,000 people as Emma Gonzalez, the face of the March for Our Lives move-
ment, silently wept on stage for six minutes and 20 seconds, the total amount of time it took for a gunman to murder 17 people in Parkland. I spent five hours with numb fingers and toes in cold weather that shook me to my core, yet I have never once felt as alive as I did on Saturday. I witnessed history in the making and knew that my experience would one day be recounted in history books. 36 hours of driving has no comparison to the immense amount of planning and passion that went into Saturday’s March for Our Lives. I’m immensely proud of my generation and everyone who participated in various marches around the world, and I can’t wait to witness more history in the making as this movement marches on.
Dominoes: a game about life By Sydney Van Dreason Assistant Opinion Editor @sydney_0815
Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Commons Sometimes, even the simplest of games contain profound messages on how we should lead our lives.
I’ve never been a huge fan of the game of dominoes. In fact, I haven’t been since I first learned how to play when I was in the sixth grade. The only thing that really interested me was that you could line them up and watch them fall into each other in cool shapes and patterns. It wasn’t until this past semester that I realized that our entire lives are just giant, never-ending lines of the domino effect, and we’ve been playing the game all wrong. We, as students, millennials, intellectuals or whatever else we categorize ourselves as, are very quick to point out other people’s flaws and sufferings. We engage in gossip nearly every day. We observe everything and use it to fuel our imaginary competitions to be the best of the best in whatever category of our choosing. We’re not demons, however. We have the capacity to empathize, to stand up
for what we believe in and to make connections with other people every day. We have the power to make differences in our lives from a personal level to a community level to possibly even a national level. So why are we losing life’s domino effect game? Every day starts out perfect, and then at some point-whether it be the moment you get out of bed or at any point after-something doesn’t go according to plan. And when things aren’t going exactly right for us, more often than not, we start to lose perspective. Instead of smiling and being polite to people, we may begin to scowl and act rude to both friends and strangers alike. And then when we’re rude to someone else, their good day has been soured and they may be less motivated to be kind and positive to others. It’s at this point that we have lost the daily game of dominoes and have come one step closer to losing life’s domino game. At this point, the domi-
noes of kindness and joy have stopped falling into each other, and the dominoes of rudeness and anger have started to have their own effect. But it’s not the dominoes’ fault that they stopped falling into one another; it’s the person who set up the dominoes. As soon as things start to go wrong for us, we seem to subconsciously give up on the domino game and the spreading of peace, kindness and joy start to slow down. There is nothing that we want more than violence to stop in the world, to see people happy and healthy and to get along with one another, but that’s never going to happen if we keep playing the domino game of anger. It’s not an easy game to play; sixth grade me can attest to that. If we were to simply practice every day by just taking simple actions like being polite and trying to help those in need instead of spreading hate, then maybe one day we can learn how to make the domino effect work in our favor and finally win at this game.
EDITOR: BRUNO HALPERN OPINION@EAGLENEWS.ORG
A6 OPINION EAGLE NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4
SHARE YOUR VISION Share your photos, illustrations, poems and short stories. Submit to opinion@eaglenews.org
A quiet courtyard at UC Berkeley J-School building.
photo by Aiden Strawhun, journalism major
MarketPulse is a section designed to capture the thoughts and opinions of students on FGCU’s campus. To be featured in MarketPulse, be sure to hang out around campus and stay up todate with current events. This is your university; so don’t be afraid to lead the discussion about important issues. By Sean Porter | Staff Writer | @ RealSeanCPorter
Which Vine was the most iconic?
“The Vine with the lady singing “I didn’t get no sleep ‘cause of y’all, y’all not gonna get no sleep ‘cause of me,” really spoke to me. It was really relatable.”
- Kaitlin Miranda, Freshman
“Reggie Couz made some great Vines. My favorite vine of his was when sang “Oh Hell Naw.” It was just really finny, and his other Vines were great.”
- Courtney Johnson, Junior
“Each Vine is unique and iconic in its own way. “Girl, you thicker than a bowl of Oatmeal” will always have a place in my heart.”
- Kris Perry, Sophomore
SPORTS
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Volleyball goes 4-0 over the weekend
EN Photo / Baily Easterburg In the FGCU beach volleyball teams’ victory over Coastal Carolina and Mercer in day two of play, the No. 1 duo of Amanda Carroll and Mackenzie Allen (above) went 2-0 on Saturday. Against Coastal Carolina, the duo of Carroll and Allen defeated juniors Dora Lulic and Carla Cahill by a score of 17-21, 21-16, 15-8. Going against Mercer this pairing also defeated senior Sophie Peel and freshman Kasey Ogden 13-21, 21-15, 15-8.
By Pat Clines Staff Writer @PatClines Beach volleyball The FGCU beach volleyball team (9-6, 4-0 A-SUN) came out on top as they swept Mercer (5-0) and Costal Carolina (4-1) on day two on Bear Beach at Mercer. With the wins, FGCU is now 9-7 all-time against the Bears and 5-0 against the Chanticleers. In addition to their two wins, the Eagles, who are also receiving votes in the AVCA Coaches Top 20 poll,
are now tied with No. 17 Stetson for first place. “Overall, it was two great team wins for us today,” FGCU assistant coach Chris Sweat said. “We had some windy conditions to start the day and our tough serving really helped in those matches. Mercer gave us a great battle with most sets going to a tiebreak and it was really exciting to see the teams compete in some pressure situations. I am really proud of the way each team battled to get their wins.” Opening with Costal
Carolina (0-6, 0-4 A-SUN), the Eagles swept four of the five matches. The No. 1 duo of junior Amanda Carroll and senior Mackenzie Allen defeated juniors Dora Lulic and Carla Cahill by a score of 1721, 21-16, 15-8. The No. 2 pairing of juniors Karissa Rhoades and Katherine Puisis defeated sophomore Kinga Windisch and freshman Tanner Gauthier by a score of 21-8, 21-18. Following this victory, the No.3 pair of sophomore Giovanna Borgiotti and senior Ashley
Glickert defeated seniors Aleksandra Djuric and Leah Hardeman 21-19, 2111, claiming the win for the Eagles. The freshman duo of Snowy Burnam and Kayla Whetsone, playing as the No. 4 pair, defeated freshman Kyla Manning and sophomore Autumn Otto 21-8, 21-12. Shortly after this victory, No. 5 pairing of junior Kaitlan Krivdo and freshman Alayna Ryan, defeated the freshman duo of Kalin Eske and Aristea Tontai 21-11, 21-14. Going against Mercer
(6-11, 0-4 A-SUN), Carroll and Allen defeated senior Sophie Peel and freshman Kasey Ogden 13-21, 21-15, 15-8. Rhoades and Puisis defeated senior Jessica Johnson and junior Elli Gibson 24-22, 20-22, 15-11. The pairing of Giovanna Borgiotti and Ashley Glickert defeated sophomore Amber Gibson and freshman Gracie Garanich 19-21, 21-14, 15-11, claiming another Eagles win. Burnam and Whetstone would defeat the freshman duo of Kylie Keeling and Elli
Merchant 21-8, 21-16 while Krivdo and Ryan were the only pair for the Eagles that lost as they fell 21-17, 21-16 to senior Marina Chavez and freshman Emilee Wissmach. The Eagles will wrap up their road trip in a doubleheader against No. 17 Stetson. After being on the road for the past several games, the Eagles will then return home to for their final five matches of the regular season. Following Stetson, FGCU will host Webber International Tuesday, April 10 at 4 p.m.
Lumbert earns ASUN Pitcher of the Week
EN Photo / Brad Young After the 1-0 victory over Miami this weekend, Evan Lumbert was named the ASUN Pitcher of the Week. Lumbert pitched a career-high eight innings and struck out 12 batters on the night.
By Matt Rothman Assistant Sports Editor @MattRothman3 Baseball Following a dominant start versus Miami, Evan Lumbert was named the ASUN Pitcher of the Week. Lumbert was awarded this after pitching a careerhigh eight innings and striking out 12 batters. He allowed no runs and just two hits to earn his fourth win of the season in a 1-0 win over Miami. “It was probably the best moment of my life,
Lambert said. “ I have been waiting since I was ten ears old for this moment and pitching against the “U”, nothing better than that. His most strenuous inning came in the sixth when he allowed the first two base runners to reach,. The pitcher worked around a second and third scenario with nobody out to keep the game scoreless. “That fires me up,” Lumbert said. “When there is runners in scoring position, you just got to lock in.You can’t let the game overtake your focus or
anything. I just made a good pitch and got a ground ball to get out of it.” Pinch hitter Eli Lovell would eventually come through with the gamewinning hit as the Eagles beat the Hurricanes. “This was by far Evan’s best game; he was a monster,” said head coach Dave Tollett. “We were able to throw the curveball for strikes which got them off balance, and we got the fastball in on breaking ball counts. This goes down as one of the best games I’ve seen.”
EDITOR: EMILY KOIS SPORTS@EAGLENEWS.ORG
B2 SPORTS EAGLE NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4
Softball earns one win over USC Upstate
EN Photo / Brad Young In the Eagles lone win over USC Upstate this past weekend, the FGCU softball team snapped its 10-game losing streak to USC Upstate (24-13, 5-4 ASUN) scoring two runs in the seventh thanks to a pinch-hit home run from senior Brittany McGuire.
By Pat Clines Staff Writer @PatClines Softball Despite dropping the series, the FGCU softball team (28-9, 3-3 A-SUN) were able to get the win in the final game of the series against USC Upstate (24-13, 5-4 A-SUN). The Eagles dropped the first two games (1-5, 2-4) before winning the third game (4-3). “Great job by our team to salvage the series with
the game three win,” said head coach David Deiros. “We played very well and just overcame some seeingeye bloopers with some clutch hitting of our own. Everyone who came to the plate in the seventh had strong at-bats. Special kudos to our pitching staff who combined to pitch a tremendous game.” In game one, Riley Randolph was set to face Christina Biggerstaff. The Spartans scored first on a stolen base in the first inning.
By the fourth inning, Randolph would then give up a home run and a sacrifice fly before giving up one more run after a Spartan RBI single in the fifth. The Eagles would get one run on the board at the top of the sixth as Ashley Swiderski hit her fourth home run before another Spartan home run occurred in the bottom half. Randolph would be credited with her third loss of the season after throwing six innings and giving up five runs on five hits while
walking one and striking out four. Senior Kelsey Huff was the only player for the Eagles with more than one hit in the game as she went 2-3. Sophomore Kate Kelly also added one hit. In game two, freshman Marissa Mesiemore was sent to face Erin Hill. Swiderski clocked her fifth home run of the season and the second homer in the series to start the inning. Junior Brooke Clemens would add a second run on the board in the third after hitting an RBI double to give the Eagles a 2-0 lead. The Spartans would tie the game in the third on an RBI single and a double steal, but did not stop there as they gained the lead on a sacrifice fly and added an RBI single in the fifth. Mesiemore would be credited with her third loss
after throwing four innings and giving up three runs on four hits while walking one and striking out three. Fournet and Swiderski had three hits each while freshman Farley Callaghan had two hits. Huff, Clemens and seniors Lulu Newmark and Brianne Innamorato had one hit each. Going into the final game, Randolph was sent to face Biggerstaff again. The Spartans would score first after a two-RBI double. The Spartans kept the Eagles scoreless until the top of the fourth. After Huff reached first on an error and stole second, Fournet would hit a two-run homer - her fifth of the season to tie the game, but the Spartans regained the lead on an RBI single to make it 3-2. Going into the top of the seventh, Fournet would
draw a walk but Swiderski would turn a double play to leave the bases empty for Clemens. With a 1-2 count, Clemens would hit a double to left. After senior Emily Demurius was sent to pinch run for Clemens, senior Brittany McGuire would hit a pinch hit two-run shot to give the Eagles the lead. Randolph would get a no-decision after throwing 5.1 innings, giving up three runs on four hits while walking two and striking out three. Mesiemore earned her ninth win of the season after throwing twothirds of an inning. Freshman Taylor Bauman secured her 14th save of the season after throwing one scoreless inning. Bauman is now two saves from breaking the NCAA record.
Patricia Villar Junior 5 feet 3 inches Hometown: Logroño, Spain
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Patricia Villar had a dominant singles victory and then earned two more doubles wins in the opening two matches of conference play. She started off her week by winning 6-2 in doubles with her partner Madison Gallegos to help pick up a crucial doubles point in a 4-3 win. She did not play in singles, but picked up a win in singles after not completing her doubles match due to both No. 1 and No. 3 pairs winning before her. Villar then dropped just two games at the No. 6 singles spot in a 6-2,6-0 win to help the Eagles shutout Kennesaw State 7-0.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 EAGLE NEWS SPORTS B3
Baseball furthers winning streak to nine
EN Photo / Brad Young In the FGCU baseball teams’ weekend sweep over Jackson State , shortstop Christian Proffitt finished with 5 RBIs after three games to extend the Eagles win streak to nine. Proffitt has started in 25 games this season and is batting just below .300.
By Matt Rothman Assistant Sports Editor @MattRothman3 Baseball Like they did last season, the FGCU baseball team is on another long winning streak as they swept a three-game series against Jackson State. This is the second straight season the Eagles have swept Jackson State. Now, the Eagles have extended its winning streak to nine games so far this season. The Eagles averaged
eight runs per game and had 55 hits during the three games. They allowed 11 runs in the series and finished off with back-to-back 9-4 wins after winning 6-3 on Friday. “Any time you can go on the road against a team like Jackson State and come away with three wins, it’s big,” said head coach Dave Tollett. “This is a focused group right now and it shows. Our bats continue to come through for us and our pitching was solid all weekend.” In the opening game
of the series, Mario Leon earned his fourth win of the season as he went seven innings and allowed just one earned run. Trey Vickery closed out the game with two scoreless innings for his first save of the season. Kohl Gilmore, Richie Garcia and Spencer Levine all had a pair of hits including a three-run home run from Levine in the second inning to open up the scoring. “It was a good Friday night win,” Tollett said. “Mario pitched really well
and our bats did enough to get the win. Hats off to Vickery for coming in to get the final six outs of the game.” Just a day later, Josh Dye threw a gem and picked up his fifth win of the season as he went 7.2 innings and allowed four runs while striking out four. Sebastian Gruszecki worked out of the eighth and sparked Hamilton retired the final three in the ninth. Alex Brait contributed four hits and Christian Proffitt drove in three runs
and finished the series with five runs driven in. “This was a big win for us,” Tollett said. “Our bats to continue to shine and Josh did what Josh does on the mound. He gave us another really good start and we have put together a nice little streak here.” FGCU completed the sweep on Sunday behind another strong offensive performance. Garcia homered and added for his league-high 34 RBIs and Gilmore had an RBI single and two-run triple in the game to reach
30 runs batted in. Justin Gill returned from injury to make the start and Tollett combined to use three other relievers with Peyton Grey pitching four innings and getting the win. The Eagles will open up conference play on Friday at 6:30 p.m. when NJIT comes to town for a threegame series against FGCU. Last season, FGCU swept the Highlanders in New Jersey. In the threegame series last year the Eagles outscored NJIT 37 to 12 including a 20-1 win.
Women’s tennis clips Kennesaw State By Patrick Clines Staff Writer @PatClines Women’s tennis The FGCU women’s tennis team (6-7, 2-0 A-SUN) wrapped up its two-match conference road trip with a win against Kennesaw State (1-12, 0-2 A-SUN) as the Eagles won 7-0. With the win, the Eagles are now 10-2 against the Owls. In addition, the Eagles
are now tied for first place with UNF in the A-SUN. “We knew Kennesaw would fight,” said head coach Courtney Vernon. “I was pleased with the focus the girls showed today. We talked about the plan before the match and the intent remained the same the entire match as they did not let up. We look forward to getting back to work on Monday to prepare for NJIT.” Beginning with the doubles portion, the duo
of junior Julia Ascua and sophomore Maja Ornberg made quick work as they defeated junior Jessica Cantrell and senior Alexandra Mercado 6-1 in No. 1 doubles. Playing at No. 3 doubles, sophomores Sofia Perez and Bridget Forster were just as quick to follow with a 6-2 win over senior Kennedy Craig and sophomore Aspen Jarrett, claiming the doubles point for the Eagles. Freshman Madison Gallegos and junior Patricia
Villar did not finish their match against sophomore Jada Tijani and senior Laura Hopton as a result. Transitioning to singles play, an unfazed Forster would quickly claim the first singles point for FGCU with a pair of 6-1 decisions against Jarrett at No. 5 singles. Villar would then follow with a 6-2, 6-0 win over freshman Breanna Reilly at No. 6 singles. Shortly after Perez claimed the final stamp as
the Costa Rica native won her match 6-4, 6-2 over Cantrell at the No. 4 singles and giving the Eagles the win. Perez claimed her sixth overall singles win and second straight singles win in conference. The final three matches continued as Ascua would win 6-2, 6-3 over Craig at No. 2 singles. Ornberg would follow a 6-3, 6-1 win over Mercado at No. 1 singles. This was Ornberg’s 10th win of the
season. Gallegos finished strongly in her first set before buckling in the second, but the Denver native did not seem fazed at all as she finished strong in the third set tiebreaker. Gallegoes successfully got the Eagles the shutout with a 6-1, 4-6, 10-6 win over Hopton at No. 3 singles. The Eagles return for a two-match homestead as they face NJIT and USC Upstate to continue conference play.
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B4 SPORTS EAGLE NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4
This week in athletics Women’s tennis vs. NJIT By Matt Rothman Assistant Sports Editor @MattRothman3 The FGCU women’s tennis team will return home to play NJIT on Thursday, April 5 at 5 p.m. The Eagles come in winning their last two matches against
(1-2) this season and have had quality wins against Seton Hall, Binghamton and Sienna. After this, FGCU will face USC Upstate in what could be the final match against the Spartans play the Eagles in ASUN play on Saturday, April 7 at 5 p.m.
both Lipscomb and Kennesaw State to improve to 2-0 on the season in ASUN play. In their last match versus the Owls, the Eagles The Highlanders lost their match against Stetson on Senior Day having played their first three conference matches at home this season. They are 8-8
Men’s tennis vs. NJIT By Matt Rothman Assistant Sports Editor @MattRothman3 After playing their first three conferences matches on the road, the FGCU men’s tennis team will face NJIT on Thursday, April 5 at 5 p.m. Despite a slow start to the
season, the Eagles have a record of 6-10 and have a 1-2 record in conference start after dropping their last match to Kennesaw State. The Highlanders have been impressive this season in just their third year in ASUN play and are 9-6 (1-2) on the season. They completely dominated
USC Upstate earlier this season, winning 6-1. Following this match, FGCU will stay home and play the Spartans of USC Upstate on Saturday, April 7 at 5 p.m.
Baseball vs. NJIT By Jordyn Matez Staff Writer @fgcueaglenews This Friday, April 6, the FGCU baseball team is set to play NJIT at 6:30 p.m. at Swanson Stadium. The Eagles are currently
Kohl Gilmore currently leads the team in home runs and Richie Garcia leads the conference in RBIs. After this, the Eagles will play in-state rival FAU for a midweek game.
23-5 overall, while the Highlanders have a 11-10 record overall. The last time these two teams faced off, the Eagles swept the series 3-0 in New Jersey and faced each other for the first time in 2016 when NJIT moved to the ASUN.
Women’s tennis vs. USC Upstate By Matt Rothman Assistant Sports Editor @MattRothman3 In their second straight home match of the season, the FGCU women’s tennis team will face USC Upstate on Saturday, April 7, at 5 p.m.
When these two teams met last in Spartanburg in 2017, the Eagles won 6-1 and lost the lone singles match in a third set tiebreaker. Maya Ornberg, Laura Falceto Font, Juliana Curtis and Bridget Foster all had wins in their
matches last season against the Spartans. All of those matches were won in two sets. After this, the Eagles will travel to UNF to play the Ospreys on Thursday, April 12 at 3 p.m.
Men’s tennis vs. USC Upstate By Matt Rothman Assistant Sports Editor @MattRothman3 Back in action just two days later, the FGCU men’s tennis team will face off against USC Upstate for a conference matchup on Saturday, April 7, at 5 p.m. This will be the last trip to
Fort Myers for the Spartans as after this season, they will be moving to the Big South Conference. When these two teams met last season, FGCU escaped with 4-3 in a tight battle with it coming down to the final singles match. Upstate took the doubles point, but FGCU got four wins
in singles from their top four players, including current players Felipe Ramirez, Mateo Ruiz and Ezequiel Cerrini. Following this match, FGCU will play their final conference match of the season at home against Stetson on Saturday, April 14, at 5 p.m.
Women’s Golf at Dale McNamara Invitational By Matt Rothman Assistant Sports Editor @MattRothman3 The FGCU women’s golf team will travel to Tulsa, Oklahoma to play in the Dale McNamara Invitational starting on Monday, April 9 and Tuesday, April 10. The Eagles come in into
this tournament with at least a top ten finish in every match they have played this season, including their first outright tournament win in t h e MSU Citrus Classic. Kate Williamson comes in having played extremely well and was recently named ASUN Player of the Week. In the team’s
first-place finish, Williamson finished in second place individually. This will be the last tournament before the ASUN Women’s Golf Championship that will run for three days starting on April 22.
Men’s golf Geiberger Invitational By Matt Rothman Assistant Sports Editor @MattRothman3 The FGCU men’s golf team will compete in its final tournament before the ASUN 19 Championship in Palm Springs, California, a two-day event starting on Monday, April 9.
The Eagles will play 36 holes on Monday and then play the final round on Tuesday. In their last tournament, FGCU finished in sixth place out of 19 teams in the FAU Slomin Autism Invite. This was the Eagles’ 12th best round in program history and their fourth best final round with a final score of 279. Lyn
University, a Division II program, won this tournament by nearly 20 shots over UConn. After this, the Eagles will wait nearly two weeks before they travel to Braselton, Georgia to compete in the ASUN Championship on April 22-24.
ENTERTAINMENT & LIFESTYLE
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Five tips on how to maximize results at the gym
EN Photo/ Lucas Trumble
Trumble demonstrates proper deadlift form. The deadlift is a great example of a practical compound excercise.
By Lucas Trumble Contributing Writer @fgcueaglenews Far too often, people come back from the gym not having achieved the results they set out to achieve. Here are some tips and tricks on how to get over that plateau and maximize your workout: 1. Use compound exercises Compound exercises engage two or more different joints and/ or muscles at the same time (examples include: squat, deadlift, pull-up, pushup, overhead press). On the other hand, an isolation exercise involves only one joint, and as a result fewer total muscles (chest fly, biceps curl, triceps extension, calf raise, leg extension). If time is a limitation, and you want to be in and out of the gym as quickly as possible, using compound exercises will yield the greatest bang for your buck allowing you to achieve significant
results in less time. 2. Perform with full range of motion Range of motion simply refers to the distance weight travels during an exercise. For example, a squat that is performed below parallel has greater range of motion than a squat that is above parallel. Often, people don’t touch their chests with the barbell on the bench press, don’t go to at least parallel on a squat or don’t allow their elbows to fully extend during at the bottom of a pull-up – all examples of wrongly shortening an exercise’s range of motion. Using full range of motion results in greater flexibility, strength and functionality. 3. Train the muscles at least twice a week A muscle that is trained at least twice a week results in greater overall gains than a muscle that is only trained once a week.
Avoid following “bro splits” that assign each day of the week to a single body part. More effective training splits would be upper/lower, push/pull/ legs or just performing full body workouts a few times per week.
increasing weight lifted, increasing total number of sets, increasing number of reps per set, increasing frequency per week, decreasing rest times or increasing range of motion. With this in mind, tracking
Basically, every time you go to the gym, actively strive to improve your performance from your last session. 5. Train with the right kind of goal In my experience, people who train just to look good end up lacking the long-term drive and dedication it takes to achieve lifelong health and fitness. Not only that, but basing progress off of the mirror alone is generally subjective and can even fluctuate throughout the day. Whereas, placing focus on increasing strength and performance provides physical EN Photo/ Lucas Trumble If time is an issue, head to the gym on campus in between classes to do some quick compound excerises. data that can easily be compared to show objective progress. workouts either on paper or on an 4. Progressively overload People who are motivated to Gradually increase the amount app is critical for establishing a work out to improve themselves of stress on the body during precedent that you can beat every rather than to impress others time you step in the gym. exercise training. generally have a stronger and It’s the primary driver for more reliable motivation to Basically, to get bigger and stronger, you have to consistently continued gains. Without it, the progress and achieve greater subject your muscles to greater body adapts to the same repetitive health and beauty goals in the long stimulation and has no reason to run. amounts of work over time. This can be done by grow.
DIY: Terrariums Creating a forest of stress reflief
By Deanna Simmons E&L Editor @lvnarvinam Part of having a healthy lifestyle and living well is taking care of yourself. While diets, exercise and different things like that can help, I’ve also found that having plants around your home helps you relax. It’s something to create and take care of, and it’s extremely calming to take care of them. Terrariums are a new trend that have come up and this week I’m going to teach
you how to make a great terrarium. The first thing you need is some potting soil and some moss. You can also go ahead and buy some “air plants”, also called Tillandsia. You need to have the best kind of plants for the terrarium. There’s plenty of plants to buy, but the best ones to buy are Friendship Plants, Variegated Spider Fern, Watermelon Peperomia, Starfish Plant, Silver Nerve Plant, Golden Clubmoss and Spiderwort. The second thing you need is something to hold the
plant in. There are plenty of really wonderful things that you can create for a terrarium. If you make a pendant lamp with lights in it, make sure to use fake plants instead of real ones. You can make terrariums out of pendant lamps and they usually come out very pretty. You can also make a “terrarium house,” by hot gluing old picture frames together. You can also make terrariums with clear glasses or tea cups. It isn’t much to make and it can be combined with other little terrariums.
You can also make a little necklace with it as well if you’d like something small to wear that can also add to whatever vibe you’re feeling. The classic way to do it is to get something like a fish tank or fishbowl and you can put it anywhere. The last thing that you need to do is to put it together to create a perfect calming decoration that’s a lot of fun to take care of. Make sure to tag us on Instagram at @eaglenews to show us your terrariums. EN illustration / Audrey Mobley How to make a terrarium with some easy household items.
ACROSS 1 Hieroglyphics snakes 5 Type of center 8 Word with Christmas 11 Source of publishing revenue 14 “___ the night before ...” 18 First-century Roman emperor 19 Handy propeller 20 Bad school mark? 22 It can reward relatives 23 “Keep them coming” orderer 26 Sandwich cookie 27 Some bridge maneuvers 28 Shenanigans or events 29 Wine testers 31 “It’s been ___ pleasure” 32 One of several named in a 22-Across 33 Cent’s purchasing amount, archaically 34 At all times, in poetry 36 Perceive 37 Attached thing 38 Be decisive 41 Salad variety 44 Place for cowards 46 Halloween haul 50 Ambidextrous 52 Find out for sure 54 Ascertained 55 Bonham Carter of film 56 “Let me think ...” 58 Luscious dessert 62 Lengthy test answer 63 Give sermons 65 Hair application 66 12,672,000 inches
70 Low-cost and low-quality, in slang 72 23-Across and friends 73 Verso’s opposite 77 Tot’s reading 80 Word with bad or late 81 Far less attractive 82 “Plus ...” 83 Japanese garment cincher 84 Many a sports car 86 Show instability 90 Cheese variety 93 Castaway’s land 94 Couple-up for life 95 Banshee utterances 97 Buddy relative 99 Phrase that couples 101 Uncoupled one 104 At once 107 Two-masted craft 112 Layer of frozen water 113 Call to duty 114 Without any trouble 115 Hawaii’s state bird 116 It requires using subs 119 Wild ox of India 120 Orange relative 121 Floor cleaner 122 Zest for life 123 Once-coupled ones 124 Vote for passage 125 ___ Mateo, Calif. 126 Lever verbally? 127 Features of many sports courts DOWN 1 Bone cavities 2 Runoff collector 3 Deep investigation 4 Bulgarian place 5 “Friends” role 6 Thing to do and run
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 21 24 25 30 32 33 35 38 39 40 42 43 45 47 48 49 50 51 53 57 58 59 60 61 63
Doctrine Forms whirlpools Sliding scale Arrival from another country First rescue vessel Stayed away from sugar Deserts Like a black and white car Electrician, often Warn in advance Maneuver bathwater Naval rank (Abbr.) Not going forward or backward Homer Simpson remark Hoped-for Christmas event Thick, yucky deposit Break down grammatically Sicilian erupter Received credit? D.C. stumpers Broadway staple ’60s jacket eponym Non-P.C. pitch generators Sound after a big gulp? Oath of old Smoke-pulling action Sault ___ Marie 109-Down part, often No matter what Some military caps Furiously X-ray target, sometimes Sun in Merida Come into view It’s based on precedent ID component
64 Impressive French vineyard 67 Word with black or 63-Down 68 Indian wear 69 Some feline utterances 70 It takes pressure off the knee 71 Fur 74 Quote, as a source 75 ___ up (prepared) 76 Legendary No. 4 of the Bruins 77 Part of one’s daily intake 78 Much too weighty 79 Free from (with “of”) 81 Not in mint condition 85 Medley 87 Some coupon offerings 88 Notable British noble 89 Cannoli filling, sometimes 91 They’re kinda vial? 92 Sweet Italian wine 96 Latitude 98 Common fabric 100 “I guess so” 101 Ring-around-thecollar shade? 102 Mountaineering tool 103 Stage or arena 105 “New” prefix 106 Defeat but good 108 German city 109 Name on a spine? 110 Shoe’s gripper 111 Songs of David 113 Fuel economy stat. 114 Detect from afar 117 A person 118 “... borrower ___ a lender be”
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