Volume 11 Issue 3

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But Eagle News’ findings passed health department standards for public-bathing permits. “There is a limit on the amount of entero you can have in the lake,” said Jerry Ma, with Lee County’s Environmental Engineering Department, and if the limits exceed the test results, “you shouldn’t be swimming in it.” In June of 2011, senior Joel Johnson drowned in the lake. The drowning happened after hours, and resulted in the lake closing for the following nine months. However, the university said the lakefront was scheduled for renovation in order to gain public-bathing permits. “The county approached the university [for permitting and

;\Xc`e^ n`k_ [\Xk_ Jkl[\ek Xľ X`ij _\cgj jkl[\ekj Zfg\ n`k_ _fii`Ó Z jl`Z`[\ 9p BX_cXe Ifj\eYcXkk JkX]] ni`k\i Several FGCU students recently watched as an 18-year-old leaped to his death off a third-story balcony. Now, the Student Affairs department is doing everything in its power to help them cope with their grief. “Grieving is a really personal process, and it’s important to know that the University has resources available to help students cope,” Dean of Students Michele Yovanovich said. Horrific events aren’t common at FGCU, but when they do happen, a well-organized support system steps forward. Along with the Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) program, students are able to find solace through the Internet and each other. At FGCU, counseling is offered for free to students who need to talk, but it is especially recommended for students who’ve suffered through a traumatic experience while in school. “The way the University responds depends on how close that person was to the situation and how much they need from us,” Yovanovich said. “We have the counseling center [CAPS] that all students are referred (to). We do reach out to them to offer our services.” Student Affairs and CAPS recently contacted FGCU student Justin Kingsland after his roommate, Sean Cavanaugh, jumped to his death

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testing reasons],” said Assistant Director of FGCU’s Campus Recreation Facility Operations, Suzanne Ries. For $20 and the help of Lee County Health Department, Eagle News conducted a similar test on Aug. 8. The health department provided a cup that contained a small tablet. The water was poured into the sample cup to ensure the tablet did not fall out. The sample was kept on wet ice, and was tested within six hours. The health department tests most lakes for the quality of drinking water; FGCU’s lake is used only for bathing purposes. Ma said, “The question is, is (the lake) acceptable for bathing?”

Campus Recreation Director Amy Swingle said it was coincidence this happened just before the lakefront was scheduled for closing and renovation. She said a county health inspector saw FGCU students swimming in the lake while conducting an inspection of Miramar’s lakefront. The inspector then informed FGCU about the appropriate permits. “We couldn’t continue to run the lakefront as normal without the permits,” Swingle said. “In order to gain the permit, we had to put in permanent restrooms.”

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@ek\im`\n n`k_ J> Gi\j`[\ek Name: Peter Cuderman Position: Student Body President Age: 21 years old Born: Duluth, Minnesota Hometown: Fort Myers Major: Working MBA

:l[\idXe kXcbj XYflk c`YiXip# _`j ^fXcj# Xe[ mfk`e^ fe kl`k`fe _`b\j 9p IfYY`\ Jg\eZ\i JkX]] Ni`k\i Eagle News sat down this week with Student Body President Peter Cuderman to discuss today’s latest issues regarding students and his goals for the university. <X^c\ E\nj1 Before the interview, you told Eagle News the school saved $77,000 by cutting library hours. Was the $77,000 cut for a purpose, or was it cut just to meet the $600,000 budget deficit? :l[\idXe1 I don’t think the cut made a dent in that $600,000. I have 1,200 signatures on my petition. Once I get it up to 3,000, in hopefully two weeks, I’ll write a letter to Gov. Scott and then I’m going to start negotiating with Academic Affairs to meet in the middle. It’s not the students’ job to pay for two things, because if we were paying for it, essentially we were cut $77,000, and then we’ll have to cover that cut again, so it’s a $140,000-plus flip. I want to see how much they care about students. It’ll be a cool negotiation process. <X^c\ E\nj11 You are a graduate student. Does that help you better understand student affairs? :l[\idXe1 I think the things I’m being taught are more applicable to actual real life situations. In

undergrad, I learned a lot of good theories and different things like that, but the actual practicum of graduate school is helping me more at this stage than if I was an undergraduate. <X^c\ E\nj1 What do you have planned that past presidents haven’t done? :l[\idXe1 I think a lot of past presidents did a great job. I think, for me, marketing is crucial to see an organization succeed. We’re trying to get students to buy into this perception that SG can help your future. If we can get students to believe in something bigger than themselves, we’ll have an organization that students will want to be a part of. I think marketing is a big part of helping students know what’s going on at FGCU and how to get involved in other organizations too. <X^c\ E\nj1 What currently working on?

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:l[\idXe1 We have a pretty large veteran base at FGCU. We don’t have anything that stands out for veterans to let them know we support what they’ve done for our country. One of the things we’re working on is a veteran’s memorial. Last year, our former Student Body President Lauren Scheutz worked on getting an amphitheater

funded by Student Government. It is in the processes of being built through architecture. We’re trying to change that up a bit and name it after veterans. We’re working on the architecture stage and later we hope to work with the veteran organizations on campus and figure out how we can make this something that they call home. Doing that, sports is something we’re going to continue to see grow here each year with the A-Sun Championships we keep accumulating. Just bridging the gap between students, faculty, staff and administration. Those are really my top goals; we got a lot of things done this summer that I’m proud of. Student Government worked really hard over the summer for students. Everyone in the office really worked hard. I’m very excited and think we’re going to have a very successful year. <X^c\ E\nj1 You are the only student rep on the Board of Trustees; can you explain your influence on the board? :l[\idXe1 The last five years, the state budget has been cut at varying levels. That means the state is saying that we’re going to cut this because we don’t think the universities are as

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A2 NEWS EAGLE NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

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EDITOR: VERONICA VELA NEWS@EAGLENEWS.ORG

BRIEFS

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businessmanager@eaglenews.org Advertising Manager B\cj\p DXibfm`Z_

adsales@eaglenews.org

POLICE BEAT

Managing Editor D`b\ I`ZZ`

managing@eaglenews.org News Editor M\ife`ZX M\cX

news@eaglenews.org Production Manager <cc`fk KXpcfi

productionmanager@eaglenews.org Art Designer AXZb JXe[hl`jk

design@eaglenews.org Arts and Lifestyle Editor :_\cj\X J\\c\p

Wednesday, Sept. 5 at 1:46 am: While on foot patrol an officer spotted four individuals walking in the stairwell of garage B. One of the individuals was carrying a duffel bag and his behavior became very evasive when he saw the officer. When approached he admitted to having “something” in the bag. The officer believed it to be alcohol but when the subject opened the bag he removed a bong. There was also more paraphernalia and marijuana. The subject was very

cooperative and the incident will be turned over to judicial affairs for review. Wednesday Sept. 5 at 10:42 am: An RD requested an officer stand by for a room search in south village. A green grinder was found along with green leaves that tested positive for THC. Also a prescription bottle of amoxicillin belonging to the resident’s mother was found. The residue in the grinder was used for the THC test and the incident was turned over to

housing. Friday Sept. 7 at 2:22 am: During a routine patrol an officer encountered a person urinating on the second floor of garage B in south village. A warning was given and the issue was turned over to housing. Friday Sept. 7 at 7:22 am: A suspicious vehicle was reported outside of the Kleist Health Education building. Someone was sleeping inside of the car.

Friday Sept. 7 at 3:20 pm: A young man was at the fitness center in inappropriate attire and was asked to leave. He refused to leave and became belligerent.

The Police Beat is compiled by Eagle News staff from public logs available at the University Police Department. Police Beat is not associated with the UPD. All suspects are innocent until proven guilty by a court of law.

entertainment@eaglenews.org Media Editor IpXe Cpee

eaglenewsmedia@gmail.com Sports Editor

SERVICE LEARNING

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Senior Staff Af_eep PXe^ BXk`\ <^Xe Af\c Dfii`j IXZ_\c G\i\q :Xifc JZ_e\`[\i DXe[`\ IX`enXk\i A\]]i\p ?Xlk

CONTACT:

)*0$,0'$.00- 8[m\ik`j`e^ )*0$,0'$.0+, <[`kfi`Xc )*0$,0'$..() DX`e F]ÔZ\ <X^c\ E\nj DZKXieX^_Xe ?Xcc )(. (''*' =>:L 9cm[% J =fik Dp\ij# =cX% **0-. MISSION STATEMENT: Eagle News, the student media group at Florida Gulf Coast University, represents the diverse voices on campus with fairness. We select content for our publication and our website that is relevant to the student body, faculty and staff. Members are committed to reporting with accuracy and truth. Our purpose is to encourage conversations about issues that concern the on-campus community. Eagle News views every culture with equal respect and believes every person must be treated with dignity.

ABOUT US: Eagle News, founded in 1997, is the student newspaper at Florida Gulf Coast University. The newspaper is the only student produced publication on campus and is entirely student run. Eagle News is published weekly during the fall and spring semesters and monthly in the summer, with the exception of holiday breaks and examination periods. The print edition is free to students and can be found on campus and in the community at Gulf Coast Town Center, Germain Arena and Miromar Outlets.

<m\ekj SCCF (Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation): Bring a kayak if you can at the Clam Bayou on Sanibel Island. Activities include collecting propagules, planting seedlings or propagules and paddling to restorations sites. Times available are Sep. 1, 7, and 8. Contact Eric C. Milbrandt, Ph.D. at marinelab@sccf.org or 239395-4617. Delnor-Wiggins Pass State Park: Students can help with Coastal Cleanup on Sep. 15 from 8 -- 11 a.m. Assist with distributing tee-shirts, garbage bags, and other information to participants of Coastal Cleanup. You may also help at the park beyond 11 a.m. Contact Donna Young at donna.young@dep. state.fl.us or 239-597-6196. Omega Youth and Community Development Foundation: The forum will be at Dunbar High School, Saturday, Sep. 22, 2012, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. We have had faculty from the College of Health Professions and several FGCU students who have volunteered in the past and will continue. There will be approximately 25 health screenings provided free of charge to the community, as well as health-related educational information. This year the Kleist Health Education Center will also be participating. Contact Cecil F. Carter at ccarter@fgcu. edu or 239-590-7794. Lee Memorial: Help out the children’s section at the Annual Health Forum. The event is at Dunbar High School on Saturday, Sep. 22 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Contact Martha MayorgaBeck at Martha.mayorgabeck@ leememorial.org or 239-4243806. FGCU Kleist Health Education Center: Help the 5k by being an awesome volunteer. It’s at 8:30 a.m. on Sep. 29 at FGCU. Duties would include keeping track of the time when runners finish, registering runners when they arrive, and setting up facilities. Contact Diane Odeh at dodeh@fgcu.edu at 239-590-7459. Rookery Bay: Save the date on Saturday, Sep 29. Reserve your place now to volunteer for National Estuaries Day, which is a very fun and popular event. Volunteer positions include set up/ cleanup crews, parking attendants, FORB table, registration, interpretation, crafts, info/ survey table, front desk & nature store, face painting, touch tank and

facilities. Contact Susan Maunz at susan.maunz@dep.state.fl.us or call 239-417-6310 x412.

:fccfhl`ld Estero Bay Preserve State Park: Enjoy the outdoors? Ever feel like we have a huge impact on the environment? Are you ready to make a difference and need service hours. Well then come volunteer at the Estero Bay Preserve State Park. Location is by Corkscrew Road and US 41, not too far from FGCU. For more information, contact Scott Stimpson at scott. stimpson@dep.state.fl.us. Lakes Regional Park: Help with a program for children’s tours of the gardens from 3:30 – 5 p.m. on a weekday or Saturday at 9 a.m. Concepts that may be included are: importance of plants to the earth, plants and insect interdependence, kinds of propagation, composting and nutrients, ability of plants to filter water. Contact Susan Moore at botanicgarden. moore9@gmail.com or 239-4817845. FGCU Food Forest: New start date is Friday, Aug. 31 for the fall semester. This is a student-run botanical garden which highlights tropical/ subtropical edible species that grow well in South Florida and is right here on campus! They need students to help on Fridays 8 a.m. – 1 p.m. Any messages can be sent to http://fgcufoodforest. weebly.com/send-us-a-message. html. ECHO (Educational Concerns for Hunger Organization): Help out with agricultural development. Fill out a volunteer application at www.echonet.org. For questions, contact Ruth at rmay@echonet. org. Koreshan State Park Historic Site: Students welcome every Wednesday at 8 a.m. Simply show up on time at 3800 Corkscrew Road, the gate opens automatically at 8 a.m. Long pants, closed toed shoes are required, they suggest water and gloves. Heartland Gardens: They have a 1,700 square foot raised labyrinth and they’re landscaping the entire acre with edible plants. Help with your financial expertise, business background, economic background, bookkeeping and data entry skills, public relations or communications background, or assist with newsletters, e-blasts, or grant writing. Contact Andrea at andrea@heartlandgardens.org

or call 239-689-4249. Calusa Nature Center & Planetarium: Numerous opportunities available. Contact info@calusanature.org or call 239-275-3435. Naples Botanical Garden: Horticulture gardening starts at 8 a.m. Monday thru Friday and includes weeding, potting, moving plants, digging, raking, sweeping, clearing debris, etc. Wear closed toe shoes. No shorts or tank tops. Bring water. Wear sunscreen. Bring work gloves if you have them. Looking especially for groups of students on Fridays. No last minute requests. Give 4-5 day lead time. If you commit, then can’t make it, give notice. Be on time. Email Sally Richardson at srichardson@naplesgarden.org.

Fe^f`e^ Fggfikle`k`\j Builders Care: Volunteers help with hospitality, painting, cleaning, packing, building and more. Just contact us at builderscare@bia.net for more information or call 239-9380056 FGCU Adaptive Services: Looking for responsible students who would like to volunteer to tutor in a one-on-one setting. Please stop by the Adaptive Services office, first floor of Howard Hall, to get additional information regarding this opportunity and to fill out a Tutor Information Form. Tutors will receive service-learning hours for their assistance. If you have questions, please contact Barbara Fuentes at 239-5907975 or at bfuentes@fgcu.edu. Gulf Coast Humane Society: “Put your animal magnetism to work by volunteering.” Opportunities include kennel & cat room assistants, events team, veterinary clinic receptionist, administrative help, landscaping, and more. Contact the Volunteer Coordinator Karen Fordiani at KFordiani@ gulfcoasthumanesociety.org or 239-332-0364 x301. Partners for Breast Cancer Care: Their mission is to save lives and reduce suffering. Come help by volunteering. Contact Barbara Farrell at barbara. farrell@floridagulfbank.com. Goodwill: From a different area? Enjoy any one of these locations. The High School/ High Tech is in LaBelle, Clewiston, Moorehaven, Port Charlotte, Punta Gorda and North Fort Myers. Help those with disabilities develop their full potential. Contact Barbara Ramos at barbararamos@ goodwillswfl.org or 239-693-

9510 x 210. Lee County Parks and Recreation: A ton of various places to enjoy outdoors! There’s Terry Park, Caloosahatchee Regional Park, Lakes Parks, Bowdich Park, Bunche Beach, Manatee Park, Veteran’s Park and more. Contact Volunteer Services at 239-432-2159 or email kcahill@leegov.com. Harry Chapin Food Bank: Do you enjoy organizing food? Like knowing that those in need will benefit from your help? Contact the Volunteer Manager Bedzaida Bryen at bedzaidabryen@ harrychapinfoodbank.org or 239-334-7007 x141. Abuse Counseling & Treatment (ACT): Second Act Thrift store needs help. The benefit of volunteering is a 50% discount! Contact Honora Jacobus at hjacobus@actabuse. com or 239-939-2553. Quality Life Center of Southwest Florida: Want to help kids? Select your choice from: After-School Program Mentor, Fundraising/ Marketing/PR, Facilities Quality Life Center tours on FGCU campus, Arts (visual, performing, and fine arts), Computer Web and more. Contact Angela Pena at apena@ qlcswfl.org or 239-334-2797. Habitat for Humanity: There are volunteer opportunities in construction, in the office, and the ReStore and for special events. Would you like to bring a group out to volunteer? Help an existing home. Call the Director of Volunteers Paula Schenz at PaulaS@habitat4humanity.org or 239-652-1684. Information is provided by the Service Learning department. All opportunities are pre-approved. You can find more opportunities on Facebook at “FGCU Service Learning.”

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 EAGLE NEWS NEWS A3

=`eXeZ`Xc X`[ ZXeËk b\\g lg n`k_ kl`k`fe _`b\j 9p M\ife`ZX M\cX E\nj \[`kfi The cost of obtaining a higher education keeps rising, but the financial help students receive isn’t increasing at the same rate to help fill the gap. This is particularly true for the Pell Grant Program. The Pell Grant was originally created to help students with low-income backgrounds afford college and, ideally, graduate debt free. According to The Huffington Post, the Pell Grant used to cover 77 percent of the cost of tuition at a four-year institute and the entire cost of a two-year degree in 1980 at public institutions. Now, the Pell grant covers a meager 36 percent of the cost for a four-year degree and 62 percent for a two-year degree at public institutions. At FGCU, only 36 percent of

students receive a Pell Grant, but the amount equals out to $15.8 million overall. Brian Casey, associate director of the Department of Student Financial Services, says reduction in financial aid may not affect students as heavily as the rise in tuition. “I don’t see massive cuts (to the Pell Grant) in the future, so I do not see it affecting enrollment,” Casey said. “The issue also involves tuition increase and reduction in state funding.” Students aren’t the only victims of the rough economy. The Pell Grant itself faced cuts from the Senate, but the bill never finalized. However, the program has changed its eligibility requirements. Students who are in school for more than 12 semesters will no longer qualify for the grant. The previous cap

was 18 semesters. Casey cautions students against withdrawing from classes and said prolonging degree completion is detrimental. He also advises students to look for ways to reduce the financial needs they face by looking for outside scholarships, a part-time job or taking out a loan, but only what is necessary. Seantai Beason, a senior majoring in biology, said tuition increasing at a higher rate than the Pell grant defeats the purpose of the program. “I feel the Pell grant amount should increase as well because the grant is no longer supporting a student’s need. Although it is a benefit to have the program in the first place, it falls short of the purpose of the program,” Beason said.

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E\n XnXi[ f]]\i\[ ]fi Z`m`Z \e^X^\d\ek 9p BXk`\ <^Xe J\e`fi jkX]] ni`k\i Many students go above and beyond the number of service-learning hours required to graduate, and now they’re going to get some recognition for all of their hard work. Up to 10 graduating seniors will be announced as winners of the new Excellence in Civic Engagement award at Alico Arena on Community Engagement Day, April 12, 2013. “This award will bring increased recognition not only to our mission, but also to our students and the extraordinary work that they do,” Dean of Undergraduate Studies Jim Wohlpart said. “When students leave a university, they need something that sets them apart— that distinguishes them from all the other graduates from all the other universities. Our emphasis on civic education and service learning is one way that our students are different, and this

award will emphasize that.” Each semester, graduating seniors will be recognized for their commitment, engagement and service to the community. Those students will proudly don their special cords at FGCU’s Graduation Ceremony. Wohlpart said a few things led to the creation of this award. “FGCU has a focus on civic education and service learning; as a result, many students do amazing things during their time at FGCU. Our students provide leadership in the community, serving others and making a difference in people’s lives,” Wohlpart said. “Many of our students go well above and beyond the 80 hours of required service and truly partner with an organization that benefits not only the student but the community as well.” If students are interested in applying for this prestigious award, there are five requirements they will have to complete.

Students must provide a complete listing of service projects completed and approved while enrolled at FGCU. Students must provide the total number of hours served. First time in college students will need a minimum of 400 hours served to be eligible; upper level transfers will need a minimum of 200 hours; and students completing their graduate degrees will need a minimum of 200 hours served during their time in graduate school to be eligible. Also, a 500-word essay must be submitted. This essay will include a description of one or more of the sustained service-learning projects, with a minimum of 50-hours, in which the student worked to make a difference and meet the confirmed needs of a community partner. In the essay, the student must also share specific contributions that impacted the organization or community and what substantial

change occurred as a result of these contributions. The student is also required to explain how that particular service-learning experience is closely connected to their education and growth as an individual at FGCU. Finally, two letters of recommendation are also required. The first letter must be from a community partner, where the student served in a sustained manner, sharing the student’s commitment, strengths, specific contributions and impact on the organization or community. The second letter must be from a member of the FGCU faculty or staff who has knowledge of and supports the student’s service to the community. The award application and submission deadline will be available at www.fgcu.edu/ connect in early October, according to Jessica Rhea, the Director of Community Engagement in the Office of

Service-Learning and Civic Engagement. “We are excited to get the word out about this new award,” Rhea said. “We have so many students who quit turning in their service learning forms once they complete their 80 hours, yet they keep on serving in the community. With this award, we hope that students will continue to let the University know about their work so that we can recognize it and reward it,” Dr. Wohlpart said. “So this is one of the most amazing things about FGCU: once students get involved with civic engagement, they realize that it provides a level of fulfillment that goes beyond earning their degree. We want to promote that type of involvement, leadership and service.” To see the guidelines for service, visit www.fgcu.edu/ connect.

A4 NEWS EAGLE NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 555N8K<I=IFEK Test samples had to be conducted in the swimming areas to comply with public bathing codes. This resulted in the quite smaller, rectangular swimming area; there were no limits before. Ries said they knew the water could not be contaminated before testing began because Miramar Lakes treats the water. “The university was operating as Miramar Lakes did,” Ries said. Ries said all the recent protocols happened simultaneously; they had to start testing the lake in order to keep it open to students. The school tests the lake toward the end of each month; they send their samples to the Lee County Health Department and oblige to the standards the county advises them. But, along with other hazards in Florida lakes, there is another concern: the public’s safety when encountering marine wildlife. “Lakes are very unpredictable and affected by the surrounding attributes,” Ma said. It is always important to keep a cautious eye for water moccasins and alligators when swimming in any lake in Florida, including FGCU’s lake. Miramar Lakes does take proper actions when they spot alligators. The development contacts the proper wildlife agency, and the gator is relocated to a different wild habitat; in some cases, proper precautions will be carried out if the alligator seems to be a threat to the life of other animals or humans. Ries does not think the wildlife would affect the FGCU students, or anyone swimming in the lake. She says the wildlife is more afraid of the population, and they tend to avoid any recreational activity happening across the lake. Without question, FGCU’s lakefront is a safe and clean lake for canoeing, paddle boarding, wake boarding, or any other recreational watersport worth performing during a nice Florida day. But, FGCU’s Recreation Department can only keep the lake as clean as it is with

555:FG@E> at Coastal Village. Kingsland said he witnessed Cavanaugh slip into a drug-induced fit of rage, screaming at the group of people at their apartment. Cavanaugh got into an altercation with FGCU student Cameron Keller and stabbed him with a broken bottle. Then Cavanaugh ran to another building and went to a third floor balcony. Kingsland said Cavanaugh yelled, “I’m going to kill myself.” Cavanaugh jumped, hitting the second floor before landing face first on the ground. “(My roommates and I) talked to CAPS, and I think I’m going to go in,” says Kingsland. Even though Kingsland plans on using the services provided by the school, he still relies on fellow Eagles for support. “We’ve all been here for each other,” he said. There are occasions when Student Affairs is unable to contact all of the students involved in a horrific event in order to offer their services. “We received an e-mail that this student who was friends with [Sean Cavanaugh] experienced trauma… That was a name our

555:L;<ID8E efficient as they should be. Meanwhile, state tuition has increased by 15 percent each year. Basically, they’re cutting the numbers and they’re making the BOT make a decision whether they’re going to cover the differential with tuition increase. This year, with me as Student Body President, that increase was cut to 12 percent. That was a tough situation for me to be in because with the cut this year, there was $3 million cut from FGCU. Had we approved the 15 percent increase, it would have brought us back up to level (before the $3 million cut). For me, there was no way I could possibly vote yes for 15 percent because that’s not right for the cut to fall on students’ shoulders. We need to have the university create some type of effort to have a savings plan so this can’t happen. This is the most efficient university in the state university system and they are, in fact, working on these plans. It’s just tough when you keep getting these cuts. <X^c\ E\nj1 Why did you decide to end the deadlock on the tuition increase? :l[\idXe1 When it dropped down to 14 percent and it was re-voted on, I voted in the negative again. Everyone in that room couldn’t believe what was going on. They’ve never seen this happen because 15 percent

EDITOR: VERONICA VELA NEWS@EAGLENEWS.ORG

help of the students and patrons who utilize it. “A partnership with the students equals a clean lake,” Ries said. She asks that all students who visit the lake make use of the waste receptacles to dispose of trash and the restrooms to relieve bodily functions. Visit doh.state.fl.us and click the swimming pools link under the A-Z topics for more information regarding cleanliness codes for lakes and swimming areas.

Student Reactions “Ewww, that would be gross, and I would probably not go into it.” -Maddi Larkin and Allie Hahn; freshmen “It’s not surprising; I would think that’s what the animals are for. If it’s clean, yeah, I might as well go swimming in it.” -Nick Mata; sophomore “I might not want to get in there...” -Lane Joslin; junior

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office didn’t have. We try to do a good job in finding who was affected by the tragedy, but we never know the scale,“ Yovanovich said. Counseling isn’t everyone’s first choice when it comes to grieving. When FGCU graduate Nick Masiello learned about the drowning death of his classmate and neighbor Joel Johnson last year, the school counselors were not the first place he turned. “I didn’t think I needed to see a counselor. It was easier for me to talk to my friends than a complete stranger. They knew what I was going through,” Masiello said. He asserts the support of the student body in the wake of a fellow Eagles’ death is what kept him sane. “[Having other students there] did make it easier,” Masiello said. “Some people were taking it worse and some were taking it better. We kept each other level headed.” Another avenue students use to grieve is social networking sites such as Facebook or the homepage of a student’s obituary. Often students create a memorial page where they can console each other and leave messages for the deceased. “I can still hear your laugh. I still remember us poking fun at Mr. Augenstein just a few months ago. I’ll never forget you,

has passed every year. So, we’re at 14 percent again, and it gets brought up again. I had three students and three faculty members come up and speak. They were all basically pleading for us to do this so we can continue the quality education that we offer here so the ratio in the classroom sizes was still decent and that the student life was still great. At that point I said I was going to vote in the affirmative and then it all changed; but for the first time we got it all down. The influence of myself is as good as anyone else on the board. What I can say is how students feel about things, and what I think we’ve accomplished this year is that we’re not going to put this tuition on our back every year.

Sean,” posts friend Zachary Allison on Cavanaugh’s Florida Times obituary. Yovanovich says social media, such as Facebook, also help Student Affairs and CAPS locate students who are suffering and might have been overlooked. “Facebook can be very effective. If a student passes away, we’ll look at their Facebook to see if we missed anything,” she said. While the condolences come pouring in for the friends and family of a lost student, many of the witnesses are simply trying to move on with their lives. Rachel Clark, one of the last people to see Sean Cavanaugh alive, is trying to keep moving forward. “You have to keep going,” she said. “Stuff happens, but you can’t let it get you down. You don’t just give up.” The road to recovery for all who suffer a tragic loss or witness a horrific event is long and strenuous. Sometimes it never fully comes at all, but with the help and support of friends, family and an entire student body, the pain seems a little less daunting. Masiello attests to this fact when he thinks of Joel Johnson. “I wasn’t alone in this. He has thousands of friends who loved him,” Masiello

said. “They felt like me. That’s what was comforting the most.” Yovanovich urges all students suffering from grief, depression or any other psychological fears to contact the CAPS office or Student Affairs. “We often don’t know the circle of influence if the students don’t come back and talk to us about this tragedy. We hope they will come in and say they’re struggling and need help.” **** If you are a student on campus having thoughts of depression, self-harm, suicide or you know of someone suffering silently, please contact the CAPS emergency line at (239)-5901911. If you fear a fellow FGCU student may be at risk or suicidal, please refer to the BCAT (Behavioral Consolation and Assessment Team) at studentservices.fgcu.edu. Anyone may contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline anytime at 1-800-273TALK. Finally, if you are having trouble coping with a loss, visit yellowribbon.org for counseling options.

Student Government’s Platform Initiatives: Late Night Food Option A deal has been reached with a food truck, The Bull, that will be coming to campus.

Hourly Car Rental An hourly car rental program for the 25 percent of on-campus students without transportation.

Student Printing Stations New printing stations in the Cohen Center, most academic buildings and one in student housing.

24-hour Library

<X^c\ E\nj1 What do you want your legacy to be?

Potential new areas to study: 24-hour library and Cohen Center throughout the year.

:l[\idXe1 I hope that students want this position, that students say “Student Government helped me” in some way, that when I’m gone there are leaders who can step into this role and students can say this is the best organization for me to be a part of and that it will help me in my future in some manner. I think a lot of students have issues with things that happen on campus, and I feel like I am a good liaison for students to understand what their problems are and find solutions to those.

Local Business Directory Local businesses may give FGCU students a certain discount for showing student ID.

Student Life Website A website for on-campus and off-campus job offerings with a FAQ and event calendar.

Town Hall Meetings Currently working with the Director of Community Relations and Marketing to schedule town hall meetings on campus.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 EAGLE NEWS NEWS A5

WWW.EAGLENEWS.ORG

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Break the Habit!

Model in photo is for illustrative purposes only.

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NEUROPSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH CENTER OF SOUTHWEST FLORIDA 14271 Metropolis Avenue, Suite A Fort Myers, Florida 33912 239-939-7777 www.neuropsychstudies.com A3051123_28JUN11_US-ENG_Ad_4C_4.29x9_v2_21JUL2011

Opinion A6

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The campus is abuzz with controversy as the new library hours take effect. Eagle News reported the first week of school that the library hours had been reduced to just 69.5 hours a week. There were cries of outrage from a number of students. There are a few things that should be addressed first before moving forward. Not all students ignore their email. In the front page article from Sept. 5, Dr. Kathleen Miller was quoted as saying that “[a]n e-mail was sent to faculty and staff to notify the changes, but in my experience, the majority of students do not check their email.” This assumption that students do not check their email might be one of the major sources of discontent about the hour

changes. Students interviewed for both aforementioned articles have indicated that they feel left out of the process. They should feel that way, especially since the student activity and service fees have been keeping the library open extended hours since 2010, when Student Government allocated $15,426 to expand hours. The fact that students may not answer emails is well documented, but to not inform the student body about a place they use to study being scaled back is pretty wrong. In January Student Government stepped up to the plate again paying $6,360, a matching amount paid by FGCU, to keep the library open extended hours. However, in August the library decided that due to budget cuts they would reduce the numbers of hours from 108 to the 69.5 that is upsetting people. The library’s budget was only set at $1,192,039 for the 2011-12 school year, nearly an 8 percent difference from what was spent in 2010-11, even though the allocated amounts didn’t change. How was the $6,360 used

that the SG allocated? That was student money after all, money that should have been used to fund clubs and registered student organizations (RSOs). And why didn’t students know about the cuts? There may not have been an email issued, but the library did post the change on their internal blog on Aug. 9 that the change would take effect on Aug. 20. But the blog is deep within the library’s web page. OK — it’s really right there on the front. The truth is exactly what the library staff has gone on record as saying: Students just don’t utilize the services they offer. There is an online interactive tool that anyone can access that will show usage of library computers and interested parties can see that in 2011-12 only 14 percent of the total student body logged in between Fridays and Sundays, with peak times being Tuesdays. This does not mean, however, that students didn’t come in with their own devices looking for a place to plug in and zone into their studies. Therein lies the true issue. The library cannot just be a place with an

outlet that students run to in search of escape from their roommates. It’s expensive to keep the library open. There must be staff there, both in the circulation desk and the computer help desk, the lights have to be on, and the facilities have to be functioning just as they would at 3 p.m. on a Tuesday. After talking with Timmy Kutz, a senior majoring in education, it was discerned that maybe what the campus needs are more places for students to go and find quiet and electricity. They may not necessarily be looking for bound volumes and journals at midnight, but they are looking for a low noise, lit space to plug in their laptops and connect to the Internet. Even though the housing facilities have a few of those spaces, as Timmy puts it “you put four people in the spaces at the end of the halls and they are full. You put 10 people in the other rooms (like the ones in the freshmen dorms) and they are full, too.” Therefore, perhaps the answer to the woes of both the university and the library is to create some kind of large space close

to the living facilities, but maybe not connected directly to the dorms, where those looking for that quiet cranny can find an empty plug, a chair, and some silence. There may be no need to pay all of the extra money to keep a four-floor staffed library opened, even during finals week, if those who are looking for a place to work can find a place a bit more comfortable closer to their homes. Make the lights motion activated like the classrooms and have bare minimum furniture. This is just one solution among many that have surely surfaced in the days since the closure came to light. The most important part of any plan moving forward is student involvement. Because in the end, without tuition dollars, the library, Student Government, even the university would have to make harder decisions about other doors that would need to be shut. Mandie is a senior majoring in secondary social science education. She is married with two children and is active in the suicide prevention field.

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In the beginning of this story we see two groups that are different in the world of higher education: One group entering for the first time with high expectations and some anxieties that will hopefully turn to excitement. The other group is getting ready for the end of this chapter in their lives and are ready to begin the next chapter called “the real world,” that many argue starts when people decide to attend college. For most, the college freshman’s world begins right after high school graduation. This process

includes tours, filling out applications, applying for scholarships and figuring out what will be their major, among many other things. When freshmen at FGCU are asked about the advantages of being in college, the most common word heard is “freedom.” But along with freedom comes another word called “responsibility” which the freshmen interviewed for this story said that they understand well. The freshman who agreed to be interviewed for this article said they enjoy the ability to plan their schedule, which they couldn’t do in high school. One of them said she enjoyed being away from home and doing things for herself. Freshman enter college searching for an identity in life which they obtain not just through classes but also through internships, living in the dorms and

having friendships, which one freshman said is essential to surviving college. When it comes to seniors, many of them have found their identity during their three or more years of college. They are anxious and excited to take on the real world with all that they have learned from classes, internships, friendships, successes and failures. As John Mellencamp once said, they give people strength some day. Like freshmen, seniors are preparing for big changes in their lives as well, from exams and classes to proposals and meetings, from dorm rooms to apartments, from the costs of tuition and books to the costs of rent or mortgage and other bills. Freshmen and seniors both need some advice on surviving college and entering the real world and

thankfully this member of Eagle News is an expert in the advice department. For the freshman: Treasure your friendships because they will keep you from being cynical and lonely. Select a major you love so much that you’ll forget you are at work and will want to write a great book about your experiences. Seniors: For those of you without a significant other, don’t be in a rush to get married. Start your career first and discover the world and who you are first, because once you get married and have kids, everything changes — life will not be just about you. Don’t let work be your whole life. Your career may lead you to different places, but your friends and family will never change so don’t forget to tell them you love them and spend time with them when you aren’t working.

One more thing for the freshmen and seniors: don’t let failure or people who treat you like dirt break your spirit. It’s very easy to have a chip on your shoulder that is hard to remove, but the best way to deal with difficulties is not to show pain and get up when you fall down. Alex is a senior majoring in communication. His interests include reading, going to concerts, listening to music, swimming, bowling, going to the movies and visiting his second home, Starbucks. His career goal is to be a talk show host and political columnist.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 EAGLE NEWS OPINION A7

EDITOR: ANDREW FRIEDGEN OPINION@EAGLENEWS.ORG

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Dear Internationally Jobless, I understand the position that you are in because I have been in that position before. First, depending on how far you live, try to get a bus pass so that you won’t have to miss class anymore. The function of a bus pass is to allow you to ride the bus either once, all day, weekly or even monthly. The FGCU

bookstore sells bus passes to students. You can also sign up for Ride2FGCU. This is a service that allows you to sign up for a carpool with other people who are willing to volunteer their vehicle. This includes commuting to class, going to the grocery store or anything of that nature. As far as finding a job is concerned, you can go to the career center. Tell them your

dilemma. They are there to help you, so do not be afraid to utilize the school’s resource. If you have a skill that you could get paid for, utilize that. Post an ad on Craigslist.org or even search Craigslist to find small gigs that you can do to get paid. I hope this information helps you. Sincerely, Ms. Know-It-All

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If you’ve been watching politics lately, you would notice that Ann Romney and Michelle Obama’s outfits get a lot more attention than their life-partners’ outfits. In fact, when women aren’t being judged by their appearance, they are kind of invisible. NBC anchor Katie Couric was photo-shopped to appear a dress size thinner when she began filming the Today Show. Think about the baby bump craze. Why aren’t men on the cover of Us Magazine because they ate a muffin? I have a theory: people don’t hear a word you are saying unless

they get over your hair. If they say, “your hair got long (or you cut it). It’s cute,” this is good. They are satisfied with your appearance and therefore are listening to you. If they say, “you changed your hair,” this is bad. This means that your pink hair is way too distracting, and instead of listening to you, they A) Think about how wrong you look. B) Think about your old hair. C) Compare you to Jeffrey Star. The thing I am trying to figure out now is why? When Hillary Clinton’s pant suits get more attention than her politics, how is a woman supposed to get power and be taken seriously? And when she gets power, how does she keep it under wraps? If a woman has too much power, she becomes a threat. I’m sure we’ve all called someone a bitch because they are dating someone they really liked but we didn’t approve of, or

ate the last piece of lemon cake at Starbucks. It’s a standard that keeps women in line: be assertive and act like a man, but not too manly. Show some cleavage, but not too much. Look desirable, but do not feel desire. With all these mixed messages, it is no wonder to me that so few college women care about politics. Why watch a debate when the only thing that makes the news is Michelle Obama’s stunning shoulders? You can get that from any magazine or television show — and it’s more entertaining. The problem with this is that young women need to care. This upcoming election is going to be a breaking point in women’s health. I don’t care if you don’t want kids or can’t have kids. I don’t care if birth control is “not your problem” or you’re waiting for that special

someone. I care about the Puerto Rican single mother who was denied a breast cancer screening because, under the new administration, Planned Parenthood can no longer exist. I care about the aging lesbian who had to undergo an unneeded hysterectomy because, under her company’s insurance, her body doesn’t matter. I care about the 17-year-old in the Bronx being beaten up by her boyfriend, but because domestic violence charges can only be pressed against married individuals, she can’t do anything. I care about the college student studying nursing in her dorm bathroom with a wire hanger and a blue pregnancy test at her side because abortion is no longer legal. FGCU women: now is the time to care, not when you are denied emergency contraception at Target.

So where exactly do women get power? By taking control of their bodies, by asserting that there is nothing wrong with their skirt or their jeans, their sexual desires or their size, women belong to themselves, not to some legislator. Their joy and worth belong to them, not to the way others perceive their appearance. This kind of belonging creates a home and connects all women — black, white, gay, straight, skinny, fat and everything in between. In this home all women fit and serve a purpose, and in this home there is nothing wrong with my pink hair. Ashley Scott is a junior majoring in journalism with a gender studies minor. She enjoys art, reading, listening to Savage Love and drinks more coffee than anyone ever should.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

9`e^\ ;i`eb`e^1 ;\Ô e`k\cp efk k_\ b\p kf Zfcc\^\ _Xgg`e\jj 9p AXb\ JZfkk$?f[\j J\e`fi# Zfddle`ZXk`fe I am appalled that our school newspaper would post such an article. The study is narrowsampled, outdated, and provided little evidence to the fact that the

“key to happiness” is to consume copious amounts of alcohol within a small time frame. Furthermore, it is highly irresponsible for this college media organization to publish an article that encourages the practice of binge drinking. As a current student,

the thought of some of my peers reading this article and the actions that are sure to follow is absolutely horrifying. One thing the team at Eagle News can count on is the inevitable deaths of those students who happen to gaze upon this article’s

headline. “She said she wanted to binge drink because the college newspaper confirmed it would make her happier,” someone might say about their poor black lesbian friend who, all in one day, got rejected from being inducted into a sorority and then died later that night due to

alcohol poisoning. If that’s the responsibility Eagle News does not want to hold, then I suggest the editor-in-chief pay closer to attention to the kind of journalism (or lack thereof) passing over his or her desk.

Ms. KnowItAll needs students to send her some of their problems so she can dish out some advice. Kpg\ lg pfli [`c\ddXj Xe[ \dX`c k_\d kf fg`e`fe7\X^c\e\nj%fi^ ]fi X n`j\ jfclk`fe kf pfli `jjl\j%

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COMICS GALORE Efk Xcc Zfd`Zj Xi\ f] k_\ Êjlg\i_\ifË dfc[ Superheroes
and
comic
books
go
 together
like
peanut
butter
and
 jelly.
Their
amazing
feats
are
hard
 to
translate
to
screen
without
 an
enormous
budget,
but
mere
 words
don’t
quite
do
them
justice.
 However,
it’s
not
all
flying
men
 and
super
women.
Many
of
the
 most
highly
regarded
comics
out
 there
have
nothing
to
do
with
 tights
and
 The capes. #1 Walking ~Joel
Morris
 Dead

This
 is
 easily
 the
 most
 well‐known
 n o n ‐ s u p e r h e r o
 comic,
 and
 a
 major
 reason
 comics
 have
 brought
in
a
resurgent
 audience.
 The
 fun
 zombie
 apocalypse
 comic
 increasingly
 deconstructed
 the
 genre
 (continuing
 to
 do
 so),
 becoming
 less
 about
 surviving
 problems
 and
 more
 about
 dealing
 with
 them.
 The
 characters
 all
 bring
 something
 different,
 and
 while
 the
pace
can
meander
 at
 times,
 the
 book
 remains
 a
 wonderful
 look
into
the
minds
of
 those
in
the
midst
of
a
 crisis.

#3 Chew In
 an
 alternate
 universe,
 the
 Bird
 Flu
 has
 become
 a
 pandemic,
 leading
 to
 the
 US
 Food
 and
 Drug
 Administration
 becoming
 the
 most
 powerful
 law
 enforcement
agency
in
the
 world.
One
man,
Tony
Chu,
 gets
 psychic
 impressions
 from
 the
 food
 he
 eats,
 and
 uses
 his
 ability
 to
 solve
 crimes.
 The
 series
 is
 certainly
 o:eat,
 but
 the
 protagonist
 is
 just
 so
 darn
 likable
 that
 the
 plot
 could
 be
about
anything
and
still
 be
entertaining.

#4 Fables After
 their
 homelands
 are
 invaded
 by
 an
 (at
 first)
 unknown
 Adversary,
 beloved
 fairy
 tale
 characters
 set
 up
 shop
 in
 New
York
City.
The
Big
Bad
 Wolf,
 Prince
 Charming,
 a
 boatload
of
Princesses,
and
 Little
Boy
Blue
are
the
stars
 of
 this
 book,
 which
 has
 a
 different
 style
 for
 every
 chapter
 (ranging
 from
 detective
mystery
to
all
out
 war).
The
book
is
like
“True
 Blood”
 meets
 the
 above
 “League
 of
 Extraordinary
 Gentlemen”
 without
 being
 nearly
 as
 cheesy
 or
 convoluted
as
either.

#6 The Alcoholic By
far
the
most
“normal”
graphic
novel
on
this
list
 “The
Alcoholic”
follows
main
character
Jonathan
 through
 his
 life,
 from
 high
 school
 to
 middle
 age.
 As
 the
 title
 implies,
 he
 quickly
 becomes
 addicted
 to
beer,
wine,
and
liquor.
The
beverages
take
their
 toll
on
his
life,
and
Jonathan
goes
through
a
series
 of
ups
and
downs
on
the
road
to
realizing
he
has
a
 problem.

#7

#5 Criminal Take
 “Sin
 City”
 and
 remove
 all
 the
 stylization,
 and
 you
 have
 “Criminal.”
 That
 may
 seem
 to
 make
 the
 series
 sound
 boring,
 but
“Criminal”
is
a
taught,
 character‐driven
 crime
 story.
 Actually,
 make
 that
 “stories.”
 Like
 “Sin
 City,”
 “Criminal”
 portrays
 an
 interwoven
 net
 of
 people
 from
 all
 over
 the
 city,
 and
 how
 they
 are
 affected
 and
 influence
 its
 seedy
 underbelly.

The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen

Ignore
 the
 movie.
 The
 Sean
 Connery
 flick
 has
 little
 to
 do
 with
 the
 Alan
 Moore
 (Watchmen,
 V
 For
Vendetta)
classic,
apart
from
names.
This
title
 also
skirts
the
line
of
being
“about
superheroes,”
 telling
 the
 story
 of
 various
 19th
 Century
 literary
 characters
as
they
gather
to
stop
a
few
nefarious
 plots.
 After
 the
 first
 two
 volumes,
 though,
 prepare
for
a
trip
into
the
psychedelic,
as
the
main
 characters
 get
 involved
 with
 the
 history
 of
 their
 team
and
visit
different
time
periods.

#2

DMZ

Matty
 Roth
 is
 a
 photojournalist
 who
 is
 dropped
 into
 the
 middle
 of
 a
 warzone:
 New
 York
 City.
 In
 the
 relatively
 near
 future,
 a
 grassroots
 movement
 has
 begun
 a
second
Civil
War,
and
 a
ceasefire
is
declared
 on
Long
Island,
leaving
 many
of
its
inhabitants
 stranded.
 Matty
 comes
 to
 know
 many
 of
 these
 people
 and
 grow
close
to
them,
as
 he
continues
to
report
 on
 the
 escalating
 conflict.

EDITOR: CHELSEA SEELEY ENTERTAINMENT@EAGLENEWS.ORG

B2 A/L EAGLE NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTERMBER 12

;i% N_f6 jZ`$Ô jZXm\e^\i _lek kXb\j fm\i ZXdglj 9p >\f]]i\p Jk\g_\ej JkX]] ni`k\i Florida Gulf Coast University science fiction majors confirmed last week that a time traveling humanoid alien with two hearts has converged on our campus. This being is said to be a “Time Lord” that goes by “The Doctor” who has arrived in Estero most likely in a “TARDIS” telepathic traveling machine, or to blend in at FGCU, possibly a longboard or a golf cart. After speaking to students about mysterious flyers all around that lead to others, the question on many students’ minds is FGC…

Who?

Beginning in the early 1960s, the BBC starting airing the show that is now considered a staple in British pop culture from then to modern day. The series has had five consecutive wins from 2005 to 2010 at the National Television Awards, and currently holds the Guinness Book of World Record for being the longest running sci-fi television show in the world and as sci-fi’s “most successful” series ever. “The Doctor” is a time traveling humanoid alien who has two hearts. With numerous companions and friends made around the universe, he shows deep compassion for the ordinary person. These caring ways make for an amazing reputation with the Doctor righting wrongs and saving civilizations, and, seemingly now, universities. Students have been coming upon flyers, notes, and even coded drawings that lead to another place with kind words or statements. The FGCU Dr. Who is called “Dr. Chaser,” and many speak

of him and the fun scavenger hunt-like leading notes and art around campus as something that makes them smile, knowing and being fond of the British show. Since 1963, eleven actors have principally played the Doctor. This is called ”regeneration”. Each time there was a transformation from doctor to doctor, where the doctor would take on a new body and personality. So who is the Dr. Who here at FGCU? After students had come to Eagle News, there was not too much to go on except to keep following the clues. A sci-fi twist loomed as well not knowing why, and of course who was doing this. The hunt was a breath of fresh air where someone was taking the time to spread nice words and have fun, but wasn’t trying to make money or requiring you to sign up with a username and password. The chase for Dr. Chaser was getting cold, until a Tumblr post yesterday by “Gonzopapers” caught my eye. Like mentioned, many students have loved the scavenger hunt and Dr. Who references as Gonzopapers posted “Whoever is leaving the Doctor Who references around campus please respond and be my new best friend.” Checking it again and again it seemed to be a Wizard of Oz-like moment when the curtain unveils the real Wizard. Just when it seemed Dr. Chaser wasn’t unveiling yet, a user called “Oldest-Question-In-TheUniverse” reblogged that “I’ve been the guy making most of the flyers” with a wink face next to it. Under the Tumblr header saying “I Didn’t Kick You Out, I Gave You Up” this student claiming to be making the most of them had written “FGCU Music Major,

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Tuba Player, Laughing, Supernatural.” So have we found ONE of the two-hearted wrong righting doctors? The helpful civil doctor scavenger hunt story on campus may come to have more twists than a Law and Order show. For now “Gonzopapers” hopefully has a new best friend, and the FGCU Music major has made students smile and laugh.

The seemingly never ending success of the British 1960s “most successful” sci-fi television series ever, along with its fun explorative trademark ways live on at FGCU. So be on the look out for pieces and clues that may lead you to the next part of the puzzle, or even the two-hearted, humanoid aliens in their “TARDIS” traveling machines themselves.

=ifd Gifa\Zk kf GXjj`fe1 Jkl[\ek kliej _fYYp `ekf Ylj`e\jj 9p 8dXe[X IfjX :feki`Ylk`e^ ni`k\i Passion is a powerful emotion, a strong desire to do something you can’t live without. Kaitlin Lee, a junior elementary education major has both this and immaculate skills at designing and making bows. “I’ve always grown up around my family members wearing bows. I loved how it accessorized my hair and so I started wearing some myself,” said Lee. She wasn’t happy with any of the bows in the stores so she decided to start designing her own. Kaitlin has been making bows for around a year and a half now. “I love to be able to see people wearing bows I’ve made and constantly asking for new ones to match their outfit,” added Kaitlin. Her favorite materials to make these bows are grosgrain, which is a crisp fabric, and satin ribbon. She mounts the bows on either alligator clips or French barrettes. She also likes to add tulle to them. She is currently selling her bows for about $5.00-$8.00 depending on how big they are. She also does packages of five single layer bows for $10.00. Anyone who is interested can email her anytime at Kaitlin-lee@comcast.net. She would be more than happy to make your next bow. G_fkf Zflik\jp f] BX`kc`e C\\ Knf [`]]\i\ek kpg\j f] Yfnj k_Xk BX`kc`e [\j`^ej%

Allinea and Eleven Madison Park to swap places Yp k_\ 8jjfZ`Xk\[ Gi\jj Chicago’s Alinea and New York’s Eleven Madison Park, two of the nation’s highly acclaimed restaurants, announced Tuesday they will be trading places for a week this fall. Alinea and Eleven Madison Park, both holders of three Michelin stars, will trade chefs, kitchens and dining rooms, opening in essence pop-up restaurants in each other’s space. Alinea and chef Grant Achatz will be in New York beginning Sept. 26 for five nights, and Eleven Madison Park, with chef Daniel Humm, will be in Chicago beginning Oct. 10. In the most recent “World’s 50 Best

Restaurant” rankings, a survey of 800 international restaurateurs and food journalists, Eleven Madison Park was voted the 10th best restaurant in the world. Alinea was No. 7 in the rankings. Achatz and partner Nick Kokonas have refused several offers to open an Alinea outside Chicago. The swap is a chance to present their cooking in New York without making a full-time commitment. “I can’t tell you how many chefs have said to me, ‘Yeah, you’re a big fish in a small pond. The only reason you’re so popular is because you’re in the Midwest.’ In a way, we’re amped up,” Achatz told the Chicago Tribune. “I want to introduce Alinea food to the jaded New Yorker. We’re going to show

New Yorkers what Chicago food is all about.” The collaboration is being called “21st Century Limited,” a reference to the “20th Century Limited,” a luxury passenger train that ran between Chicago and New York during the last century. The idea was born last November at The Aviary, the cocktail lounge owned by Achatz and Kokonas, which played host to Eleven Madison Park’s cookbook party, according to Achatz. He said it was a handshake deal, with both knowing it will be a tremendous amount of work. Three days before the Sept. 26 opening night, Achatz and chef de cuisine Matt Chasseur will fly a dozen staffers to New York, and in a 72-hour crash course, train

the Eleven Madison Park staff to replicate Alinea. The process repeats when Humm, general manager Will Guidara and their team arrive in Chicago on Oct. 7. Foodies will pay a high price for meals at the restaurants — $495 in both cities, not including tax and service. Despite the expensive cover charge, both restaurants will lose money from the project. “People sometimes don’t understand why we’re doing this when there isn’t an economic benefit,” Guidara said. “Sometimes we do what we do because we love doing it.”

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2012 EAGLE NEWS A/L B3

WWW.EAGLENEWS.ORG

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Your Tunes

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(701): Found my bike today. On top of the garage. I’m not even going to ask myself why. (904): I dunno what he did but it both burns and feels amazing to pee. (609): If you didn’ use the plastic sword on the cop. maybe this wouldn’t have happened.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 EAGLE NEWS SPORTS B5

EDITOR: JUSTIN KANE SPORTS@EAGLENEWS.ORG

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=XekXjp ]ffkYXcc `j il`e`e^ ]Xe$_ff[ 9p Aljk`e BXe\ Jgfikj \[`kfi Fantasy football has ruined being a fan of professional football. Yeah, that’s right, I said it. You might be saying, “but Justin fantasy football makes me more of a fan.” WRONG. The casual fantasy football player who plays for fun with their buddies won’t agree with me, but the hardcore players know what I’m talking about. The ones who buy books and do 20 mock drafts and write the results down to see what pattern keeps occurring -- they know exactly what I’m talking about.

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I was in this category last weekend. New York Giants QB Eli Manning and Dallas Cowboy kicker Dan Bailey are on my team, and they played each other last Thursday. I found myself cheering for the Giants to score on passing plays and for Dallas to score so Bailey can kick and get me points. Sometimes it’s hard to root for my Tampa Bucs if somebody from the opposite team is on my fantasy team. It’s becoming hard to be a fan of just one team. For those of you who say, “Oh, this will never happen to me, I’m dedicated to my team no matter who is playing against us,” just watch. You’ll be surprised when you yell at the TV because the replacement refs called back a touchdown for one of your wide receivers who plays on a team you hate. Before fantasy football ruins this column, we’ll move on… In case you missed it… Women’s soccer went 2-0 this weekend at the UMKC

Tournament in Kansas City, MO… Two freshman soccer players on the women’s team earned weekly honors. College Sports Madness named Shea Rhoney Atlantic Sun player of the week. Goalkeeper Brittany Brown was named the A-Sun defensive player of the week after making 11 saves in the UMKC Tournament… Keeping on the pitch, men’s soccer senior Will Morse was recognized with the Atlantic Sun Player of the Week award and a spot on the College Soccer News National Team of the Week. He became the first player in the six-year history of the program to score a goal in three straight games… FGCU men’s tennis was in action last

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weekend as they traveled to Athens, Ga. to compete in the Southern Intercollegiate Championships. FGCU picked up six singles wins and a pair of double triumphs from the combo of senior Colin Brown and sophomore Michael Beiler. Included in the eight total victories was a win over Georgia Tech in doubles play and Vanderbilt in singles… Despite losing all three matches at the Rocket Classic in Toledo, Ohio, FGCU volleyball got some national recognition this weekend. During the UCF vs. Ohio State game on ESPN2, commentator Beth Mowins gave the Eagles volleyball team a shout-out.

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Sports B6

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were shutouts. So it’s good to be Ingham -- the goalie. Ingham is not one to be complacent about a win or a shutout. He still asserts that It’s a great week to be Nathan Ingham. The FGCU men’s soccer team is on in soccer, it’s anyone’s game. “In soccer you’re never in complete fire after winning last week against both Iona and No. 32 South Carolina at the USF control,” Ingham said. “It’s always Tournament in Tampa. And both victories unpredictable when you play good teams that are ranked. Iona and South Carolina are dangerous because they can change at any time and score.” Ingham, an Ontario, Canada native is a sophomore at FGCU. In high school, he was team captain of the Kenswick High School soccer team for his final three years. He was also a two-time volleyball MVP at Kenswick. In his freshman year at FGCU, he accounted for over 30 saves against opposing teams. He shows no sign of slowing down this year. Ingham had five saves against the ranked Gamecocks to notch his third career shutout. With a team full of star senior players, Ingham has wasted no time proving he’s ready to play with the big boys. Seniors William Morse and Andres Navas have torn up the field the last three games, accounting for four of the seven goals, however, their efforts would be in vain if not for Ingham’s catlike reflexes defending the Eagles’ goal. “We have a great young group,” Ingham said. “We have three freshmen and one sophomore starting right now and they’ve been great. As we go on with our young team and as we grow up together we’re going to be a real dangerous team.” G_fkf Zflik\jp <ie`\ 8iXepfj` Coach Bob Butehorn is pleased with Ingham’s performance. @e^_Xd ^f\j ]fi X jXm\ X^X`ejk Ef% ) 8bife% =>:L “Nate had a decent weekend, there cfjk k_\ ^Xd\ +$'%

are some things he needs to work on but he’s happy with the shutouts,” Butehorn said. “He may give most of the credit to the guys in front of him but he came up with saves that were necessary for us.” Ingham is a born athlete and with almost a decade of soccer playing behind he has no plans of slowing down. “I think if everything goes as planned I’m going to try and go into the MLS after college,” Ingham says. The Resort and Hospitality major does have a back-up plan should he ever part ways with his favorite pastime. “If soccer doesn’t pan out I’ll use my major to get a big chef job on a cruiseliner,” Ingham said. With the way Ingham and the soccer team are playing, that back-up plan doesn’t seem necessary. The young team is geared up for their next game, and with the support of the Dirty Birds and each other, the only place Ingham can go is up. “I don’t think the team chemistry has ever been better. We’re having a blast,” Ingham said. Virginia Commonwealth University is the next game lined up for the Eagles and once again they are back on their home turf. On Friday, the Eagles face off against VCU and on Sunday they will try to knock off another ranked team in No. 21 Furman.

schedules & scores

‘

Men’s soccer

rewind USF Tournament Sep. 6 v Iona W 2-0 Sep. 8 v South Carolina W 3-0

fast forward FGCU-Courtyard By Marriott Classic Sep. 14 v VCU Sep. 16 No. 21 Furman

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Women’s soccer

rewind UMKC Tournament Sep. 7 v Tulsa W 1-0 Sep. 9 v Saint Louis W 2-1

fast forward NAU Tournament Sep. 14 at Northern Arizona Sep. 16 v UNLV

9p 8c\o 9\Xm\ij JkX]] ni`k\i One look at sophomore Shannen Wacker’s athletic achievements is enough to convince anyone that she is a standout athlete. It seems impossible that an athlete who landed a spot on the A-Sun all freshman team and was named A-Sun tournament MVP after scoring the game winning goal, taking FGCU to their first ever NCAA tournament could slip under the radar. So far this season, focus has been emphasized mainly on ten freshman players that dominate the team. However after recently being named the College Sports Madness Player of the week and A-Sun player of the week it’s clear Wacker won’t remain in the shadows for much longer. The Colorado native came to FGCU with an impressive high school resume. Wacker led the women’s team at Ponderosa high school with 21 goals and five assists in her 2010 season, which led Wacker to receive an All-Continental League first team honor and

second-team All State for class 5A. However her transition from high school to a division one team was a challenge. “High school soccer in Colorado isn’t as big as some other states,” Wacker said. “There’s not a lot of competition either, so coming from high school to college was a lot harder of a process but the soccer itself is a lot better.” As far as this season is concerned, Wacker has picked up right where she left off. She is currently tied for first on the team for goals scored and has started and played in every game so far. Head Coach Jim Blankenship knows just how valuable of an asset Wacker has been. “Shannen has been really well for us. She’s an example to the other kids,” Blankenship said. “She’s worked really hard on parts of her game to try and get better and she’s having a really good year so far.” With ten freshmen in the hunt, Wacker knows how hard she has to work to stay competitive. “There’s always an open opportunity for playing a position and every week is like

a new battle because you want to do just as well as the week before and all the freshman have the same opportunity as you,” Wacker said. “I hope as a team we can just be as successful if not better than we were last year.” Coach Blankenship has high hopes for Wacker and her upcoming years playing soccer. “We’re hoping she becomes that kid that separates herself and becomes that player that fulfills expectations,” Blankenship said. “She’s worked hard at her game and she’s maturing and improving and we’re starting to see her success on the field.”

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 EAGLE NEWS SPORTS B7

EDITOR: JUSTIN KANE SPORTS@EAGLENEWS.ORG

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8e \og\i`\eZ\ f] X c`]\k`d\ 9p IfYY`\ Jg\eZ\i JkX]] ni`k\i “It was surreal.� For FGCU Swimming and Diving Head Coach Neal Studd, his experience at the 2012 London Olympics was almost too exhilarating to describe. “It was just surreal walking around Olympic village and running into Usain Bolt, Andy Murray,� Studd said. “I tried to get to the Olympics as a swimmer in ’96 and ’00, I’m just glad to finally get here as a coach.� Studd, along with FGCU swimmers senior Danielle Beaubrun and sophomore Karen Vilorio, made history by becoming

the first athletes to represent the school at an Olympics. “We’re really excited about that,� Studd said, who served as the swim coach for St. Lucia. “Hopefully we’ll be able to get four or five next time.� On Sunday, July 29th, at around 5 am EST, Vilorio took to the pool for her qualifying heat in the 100-meter backstroke; she crushed her competition, finishing two tenths of a second off her personal best, at 1:06.38. “Karen dominated her heat against swimmers who were all ranked faster than her,� Studd said. “Watching the heat I thought, ‘wow, this is unbelievable.’ But,

honestly, it was a letdown. I thought she would crush her personal time. She was doing so well in the race, it looked so good.� Beaubrun, racing in the 100-meter breaststroke, took to the pool soon after Vilorio. Racing in her second Olympics, Beaubrun improved her 2008 Olympic time by over a second with a time of 1:11.12. “Dani had her best swim ever, she just started to tire at the end and took a few too many strokes at the finish,� Studd said. “I was very proud how both girls handled the pressure. There were 17,000+ fans cheering at the pool.� Beaubrun, competing in her second Olympics swimming for the Caribbean

nation St. Lucia, scored an Olympic qualifying time by winning the consolation final of the 100-meter breaststroke at the Pan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico, last year with a time of 1:10.63. Vilorio, swimming for Honduras, qualified for the Olympics earlier this year in the 100-meter backstroke. She posted a personal-best time of 1:06.18 at the Gulf Coast Swim Team qualifying meet in June, barely a month before the Olympics. Both swimmers lead a promising recruiting class into the 2012 season looking to defend the school’s four consecutive Coastal Collegiate Swimming Association championships.

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