The All State

By MARLON SCOTT – mscott5@my.apsu.edu
After two straight losses, the Govs (2-5, 2-3 OVC) are looking to bounce back with a homecoming win against the EIU Panthers. The Panthers (1-7, 0-6 OVC) come to Governors stadium after losing six OVC games.

14:31 Foruth Quarter Govs 10 Panthers 16
Govs defense stops a Panthers fourth down conversion attempt. Govs offense starts on their own 30.

2:30 Third Quarter Govs 10 Panthers 16
Govs can’t capitalize on second turnover. Stansell 44-yard field goal attempt blocked by the Panthers. They take over on their own 37 yard line.

6:02 Third Quarter Govs 10 Panthers 16
Govs Wesley Kitts scrambles 37 yards for a first down. Govs 1 and 10 on the Panthers 48 yard line.

7:30 Third quarter Govs 10 Panthers 16
Govs defense keeping Panthers from running away. Get second interception of the game. Govs start on their own 9-yard line.

9:51 third quarter Govs 10 Panthers 16
Panthers kick a field goal at the end of the their opening drive of the second half. Increase their lead 16-10

third Quarter Govs 10 Panthers 13
Panthers start second half 1 and 10 on the 48.

Haftime Govs 10 Panthers 13
Govs produce 177 yards of offense and make first two scores.
Ryan White rushes for 80 yards and a touchdown
Curtis completed 6 of 13 with no turnovers.
Stansell made 21-yard field goal

Panthers produced 234 yards of offense
Garoppolo completed 7-of-10 passes for 153 yards and one touchdown

Halftime Govs 10 Panthers 13
Stansell attempts a 60-yard field goal and misses.

0:42 Second Qaurter Govs 10 Panthers 13
Govs Sheldon Wade intercepts Garoppolo pass. Govs take over at their own 20 yard line.

1:42 Second Quarter Govs 10 Panthers 13
Panthers Walker rushes 21 yards. Panthers 1 and 10 on Govs 29.

1:57 Second Quarter Govs 10 Panthers 13
Govs forced to punt. Panthers take over 1 and 10 on 33.

4:14 Second Quarter Govs 10 Panthers 13
Panthers Garoppolo completes pass to Hendricks to set up first and goal. Panthers score. With extra point, they take a 13-10 lead.

8:36 Second quarter Govs 10 Panthers 6
Govs offense stalls for first time, forced to punt. Panthers take over with 1 and 10 on 20-yard line.

11:11 second quarter Govs 10 Panthers 6
Panthers Krol completes 52-yard pass to Wright for a touchdown. Panthers fail to convert 2-point play.

13:25 Second Quarter
Panthers offense start on their own 5-yard line. Get first down drown and driving.

Second Quarter
Stansell kicks a 21-yard field goal. Govs take a 10-0 lead.

End of the first quarter
Govs offense controlling the game. Govs lead 7-0 and face 4 and goal.

1:01 First Quarter
Govs convert second fourth down of the game. First and goal. Govs have produced 101 yards on the ground so far this quarter.

4:00 First Quarter
Govs offense driving on second series. Earn seventh first down of the game so far. 1 an 10 at Panthers 29.

7:12 First Quarter
Govs defense force Panthers to go three and out. After the punt Govs offense take over with 1 and 10 at their 36.

9:31 First Quarter
White rushes to the end zone. Extra point is good and Govs take 7-0 lead.

10:41 First Quarter
Curtis completes an 11-yard pass to convert on fourth down. Next, throws a short pass to Stark for 7 yards. A penalty puts Govs 1 and 10 on the Panthers 7-yard line.

11:51 First Quarter
Govs face 3 and 13 on Panthers 41. After Ryan White 8 yard rush. Govs line up to go for first down, but call a timeout.

Govs win the toss and choose to receive. Start 1 and 10 at 29-yard line. Govs QB Landon Curtis scrambles for first down.

By MARLON SCOTT – mscott@my.apsu.edu
After the 2011 Step Off in the Red Barn, APSU President Tim Hall announced the 10 candidates for homecoming king and queen. The five homecoming king candidates are Trent Gaasch, A.J. Hall, Alejandro Herrera, Kelvin Rutledge and Branden Ward. The homecoming queen candidates are Kara Black, Cady Denton, Amanda Hoover, Laura Czecholinski and Ashley White.

The 2011 APSU Homecoming Court nominees

» ASSOCIATED PRESS

GENEVA — The U.N. human rights office called Friday, Oct. 21, for an investigation into the death of ousted Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, noting that his death robbed his victims of a chance at “cathartic” justice in the courts.

Gadhafi was captured alive Thursday, Oct. 20, in his hometown of Sirte before shaky amateur footage showed rebel fighters standing over his bloodied body.

“We believe there is a need for an investigation,” said Rupert Colville, a spokesman for the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights. “More details are needed to ascertain whether he was killed in some form of fighting or was executed after his capture.”

“The two cell phone videos that have emerged, one of him alive, and one of him dead, taken together are very disturbing,” Colville told reporters in Geneva.

A Libyan official said Friday, Oct. 21, that the burial of Gadhafi has been delayed until his death can be examined by the International Criminal Court — though it was not immediately clear if he was referring to a look at the dictator’s body or a probe into what led to his death.

The U.N. Human Rights Council established an independent panel earlier this year to investigate abuses in Libya, and Colville said it would likely examine the circumstances of the 69-year-old leader’s death.

He said it was too early to say whether the panel — which includes Canadian judge Philippe Kirsch, the first president of the International Criminal Court — would recommend a formal investigation at the national or international level.

“The dust hasn’t settled yet,” Colville told The Associated Press when asked if Libya was capable of conducting an independent probe into the death.

“You can’t just chuck the law out of the window,” he added. “Killing someone outside a judicial procedure, even in countries where there is the death penalty, is outside the rule of law.”

Colville said the victims of Gadhafi’s despotic 42-year-rule deserved to see proper judicial procedures followed and perpetrators of abuses brought to trial.

“It can be a rather cathartic exercise as well as being a fundamental tenet of rule of law,” Colville said.

“Of course there are many others apart from Col. Gadhafi, so there may at least be some kind of court proceedings where we do all learn what happened and who is responsible,” Colville said. TAS