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’m a big believer that young people have more at stake than anyone because it’s not my generation that’s dying in the war, and it’s not my generation that will be paying down all this debt; it’s the younger generation. So they need to realize the severity. — David Yepsen Paul Simon Public Policy Institute director
7$, &2; 'DLO\ (J\SWLDQ The 2012 election’s outcome could have a major influence on students, and members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity said they hope the group’s efforts helped students realize this. Nicholaus Bates, a senior from Chicago studying administration of justice Omega Psi Phi member, said the fraternity has helped more than 2,500 people register to vote since the group began its efforts Aug. 24. He said the fraternity set up a voter registration table during the 2008 presidential election but increased its efforts this year. “We wanted to start earlier rather than later, and we even extended our cut-off date from the first week in September to the Friday before fall break because we realized it was several people who didn’t know we were doing this,� Bates said. The fraternity set up tables in the Faner breezeway, the Student Center and campus dining halls as well as around Carbondale, saying they hoped to get as many people registered as possible. “We wanted to raise awareness so students could get involved, stay involved and stay attentive to what’s going on even after the election,� said Larry Luster, an SIU alumnus from Springfield and fraternity member. Lamar Johnson, a senior from Chicago studying health care management Omega Psi Phi member, said he thinks it’s important for student voices to be heard because either candidate would effect students, no matter the outcome. “Each candidate has different views in regards to money,� Johnson said. “Students need to educate themselves and understand that we’re the ones being attacked.� During registration, one person insisted the fraternity take down an Obama campaign sign it had posted behind the table because of legality issues. The group took the sign down and continued to register voters. Larry Reinhardt, Jackson Country clerk and recorder, said 33,995 people were registered to vote in the county as of Friday. He said 1,195 people between the ages of 18 and 24 have registered since Aug. 1, and he expects that amount to continue to increase. Please see REGISTER | 4
NICOLE HESTER | DAILY EGYPTIAN
John Hinde, of Carbondale, owner of Whitetails and Waterfowl Taxidermy in Murphysboro, works Tuesday to pose an eastern wild turkey while his daughter, 9-year-old Carlisle Hinde watches. John Hinde said he has worked as a taxidermist for 30 years, half of which were spent in Carbondale. Hinde, who originally started as an artist, said taxidermy was a way for him to get better material for artwork. “That’s why I still enjoy it today,� he said. “I feel like it’s a form of art.� Hinde’s twin daughters Carlisle and Cayden Hinde said they are excited to go on their first deer hunt with their dad this year. John Hinde said he looks forward to the bonding time with his daughters.
&RQJUHVVLRQDO FDQGLGDWHV WR GHEDWH &$/(% 0276,1*(5 'DLO\ (J\SWLDQ This year’s trio of congressional candidates from Illinois’ 12th district face off tonight in their final debate at Lindenwood University-Belleville. With 27 days between the candidates and Election Day, the race for the senate seat of Rep. Jerry Costello, D-Belleville, is in full swing. So far, the district that encompasses SIU campuses in Carbondale and Edwardsville could be a toss-up between
Jason Plummer, R-O’Fallon, and William Enyart, D-Belleville, according to The New York Times race ratings. Enyart said 55 percent of 12th district voters favored President Barack Obama in 2008, but 51 percent favored Rep. Mark Kirk for senator two years later. “No one could correctly label this district Republican or Democrat,� he said. After the Aug. 15 candidates’ debate at the WSIU-TV studio in Carbondale, an aggressive contest between Enyart and
Plummer began to take form, which was made evident in the most recent debate. The Sept. 15 debate at the Marion Cultural & Civic Center had an often personal and heated tone between the Democratic and Republican nominees, as the two accused each other of lying, particularly when it came to whether Plummer supports the budget unveiled last year by Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., the Republican nominee for vice president. Please see LINDENWOOD | 4
*URXS DLPV WR SUHYHQW ZLOG WXUNH\ JREEOH XS 0$77 '$5$< 'DLO\ (J\SWLDQ A new Registered Student Organization plans to keep the hunting tradition alive while simultaneously conserving the animals it hunts. The National Wild Turkey Federation, a group on campus completing paperwork to become an RSO, shares the goals of an organization of the same name. The national organization is a not-for-profit conservation and education group dedicated to conserving wild turkeys and preserving the hunting heritage. Ross Smith, a senior from Perry studying forestry who started the initiative to form the RSO, said the group will accept anyone, even if his or her major has nothing to do with hunting or forestry. Smith said he got involved because he was a former Juniors Acquiring Knowledge, Ethics and
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lot of people think turkeys are stupid. I think they are harder to hunt than deer. — Ross Smith student who started the SIU National Wild Turkey Federation
Sportsmanship member, and he wanted to hunt turkey for fun. He said he decided to form the RSO after he found out others had a like-minded passion for turkey hunting. “A lot of people think turkeys are stupid,� he said. “I think they are harder to hunt than deer.� Smith said turkeys have better senses, except for smell, and are smarter than deer, which makes them more of a challenge to hunt. He said he wanted the NWTF’s Carbondale chapter to help support the RSO. Its support makes the RSO the first collegiate chapter in Illinois.
Smith said the RSO has around 15 to 20 members and looks to increase its size. The NWTF organization encompasses more than 250,000 members and volunteers and has helped restore and manage North America’s population of more than 7 million wild turkeys, according to the group’s website. In addition, the NWTF has acquired or improved habitats on more than 17 million acres of public, private and corporate lands and spent more than $372 million to conserve habitats to uphold the hunting heritage. Please see TURKEY | 3
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The Weather ChannelÂŽ 5-day weather forecast for Carbondale Today
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About Us The Daily Egyptian is published by the students of Southern Illinois University Carbondale 50 weeks per year, with an average daily circulation of 15,000. Fall and spring semester editions run Monday through Friday. Summer editions run Tuesday through Thursday. All intersession editions will run on Wednesdays. Free copies are distributed in the Carbondale and Carterville communities. The Daily Egyptian online publication can be found at www.dailyegyptian.com.
Mission Statement The Daily Egyptian, the student-run newspaper of Southern Illinois University Carbondale, is committed to being a trusted source of news; information, commentary and public discourse, while helping readers understand the issues affecting their lives.
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Copyright Information Š 2012 Daily Egyptian. All rights reserved. All content is property of the Daily Egyptian and may not be reproduced or transmitted without consent. The Daily Egyptian is a member of the Illinois College Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press and College Media Advisers Inc. and the College Business and Advertising Managers Inc.
Publishing Information The Daily Egyptian is published by the students of Southern Illinois University Carbondale and functions as a laboratory for the department of journalism in exchange for the room and utilities in the Communications Building. The Daily Egyptian is a non-profit organization that survives solely off of its advertising revenue. The Daily Egyptian receives no student fees or university funding. Offices are in the Communications Building, Room 1259, at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Carbondale, Ill., 62901. Bill Freivogel, fiscal officer.
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Phone: (618) 536-3311 Fax: (618) 453-3248 Email: editor@dailyegyptian.com Editor-in-Chief: Tara Kulash ........................ ext. 252 Managing Editor: Lauraann Wood ............... ext. 252 Campus Editor: Lauren Duncan .................. ext. 255 Sports Editor: Sarah Schneider ................. ext. 256 Pulse Editor: Brendan Smith ................... ext. 261 Opinion Editor: Brendan Smith ................... ext. 261 Photo Editor: Chris Zoeller ...................... ext. 251 Web Desk: Benjamin Bayliff ................ ext. 257 Advertising Manager: Lisa Cole ............................. ext. 237 Business Office: Chris Dorris ....................... ext. 223 Ad Production Manager: Matt Weidenbenner ........ ext. 244 Business & Ad Director: Jerry Bush ........................... ext. 229 Faculty Managing Editor: Eric Fidler .......................... ext. 247 Printshop Superintendent: Blake Mulholland ............. ext. 241
4QBDF9 %SBHPO DBQTVMF MBVODIFE UP TQBDF TUBUJPO $VVRFLDWHG 3UHVV CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A commercial cargo ship rocketed into orbit Sunday in pursuit of the International Space Station, the first of a dozen supply runs under a megacontract with NASA. It was the second launch of a Dragon capsule to the orbiting lab by the California-based SpaceX company. The first was last spring. This time was no test flight, however, and the spacecraft carried 1,000 pounds of key science experiments and other precious gear on this truly operational mission. There was also a personal touch: chocolate-vanilla swirl ice cream tucked in a freezer for the three station residents. The company’s unmanned Falcon rocket roared into the night sky right on time, putting SpaceX on track to reach the space station Wednesday. The complex was soaring southwest of Tasmania when the Falcon took flight. Officials declared the launch a success, despite a problem with one of the nine first-stage engines. The rocket put Dragon in its intended orbit, said the billionaire founder and chief executive officer of SpaceX, Elon Musk. “It’s driving its way to station, so
that’s just awesome,� noted SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell. NASA is counting on private business to restock the space station, now that the shuttles have retired to museums. The space agency has a $1.6 billion contract with SpaceX for 12 resupply missions. The Dragon will spend close to three weeks at the space station before being released and parachuting into the Pacific at the end of October. By then, the space station should be back up to a full crew of six. None of the Russian, European or Japanese cargo ships can bring anything back; they’re destroyed during re-entry. The Russian Soyuz crew capsules have limited room for anything besides people. Space Exploration Technologies Corp., or SpaceX — owned by PayPal co-founder Musk — is working to convert its unmanned Dragon capsules into vessels that could carry astronauts to the space station in three years. Other U.S. companies also are vying to carry crews. Americans must ride Russian rockets to orbit in the meantime, for a steep price. Musk, who monitored the launch from SpaceX Mission Control in Hawthorne, Calif., called the capsules Dragon after the magical Puff to
get back at critics who, a decade ago, considered his effort a fantasy. The name Falcon comes from the Millennium Falcon starship of “Star Wars� fame. An estimated 2,400 guests jammed the launching center to see the Falcon, with its Dragon, come to life for SpaceX’s first official, operational supply mission. Across the country at SpaceX headquarters, about 1,000 employees watched via TV and webcast. “Just over a year after the retirement of the space shuttle, we have returned space station cargo resupply missions to U.S. soil,� said NASA Administrator Charles Bolden Jr. Another company looking to haul space station cargo, Virginia’s Orbital Sciences Corp., hopes to launch a solo test flight in December and a demo mission to the station early next year. Every time SpaceX or a competitor flies successfully, Bolden told reporters, “that gives the nonbelievers one more opportunity to get on board and root for us� and help enable commercial launches for space station astronauts. This will further free NASA up to aim for points beyond low-Earth orbit, like Mars. “This was a big night,� Bolden concluded Sunday.
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&DUERQGDOH FORVHU WR QHZ Ă€UH GHSDUWPHQW $867,1 )/<11 'DLO\ (J\SWLDQ The City Council approved a resolution Tuesday that allows for the placement and development of another fire department in the city. Kevin Baity, city manager, said in an email the new fire department’s location, which will be 401 N. Glenview Dr., will allow for quicker response times because the facility will be closer to parts of the city that have seen more development recently. Baity said in the email the city has waited for the facility for quite some time. “The importance of replacing the station has mounted steadily over the last 10 years,â€? he said. “In the
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The organization also supports programs such as JAKES, Women in the Outdoors and Wheelin' Sportsmen programs. These groups have helped children, women and disabled individuals learn to enjoy the outdoors, understand the importance of wildlife management, and appreciate hunting as an honorable pursuit, according the group's website. James Garver, district adviser to the Auburn-based NWTF Flatlanders chapter, said the organization is helping to support the RSO. He said he has been a chapter member for 12 years. “We basically give them ideas on how to fundraise,� Garver said. Smith said the group will help oversee the RSO until it establishes itself and can be self-sufficient. Garver said the organization also offers students certain scholarships, including the Land of Lincoln scholarship, which can grant students up to $1,500 a year.
last five to six years, there has been a substantial increase in required facility maintenance.� Although the fire station is designed to decrease energy usage with radiant floor heat, some council members think more should be done to create a facility that will be conducive to energy savings in the future. Councilman Lance Jack said at the meeting that in his nine years with the council, a goal of the group has been to make progressive movements to save money, but the Council has rarely chosen to pursue such actions because the progressive plans are initially more expensive. Since the building is still in the design process, Jack said the council
He said this is the first time the organization has worked with the university or its students. Smith said the RSO plans to host a NWTF banquet and raise awareness of conservation programs planned in the next year. Jon Dye, a junior from Redman studying forestry and vice president of the RSO, said he heard Smith talk about the group and decided to help out. Dye said the organization is not solely based on turkey hunting, but it encourages other outdoor activities such as camping. “If you are an outdoorsman, (then) this is the RSO for you,� he said. Dye said the RSO looks to help the NWTF in many ways, including helping with the programs the national organization assists. He said anyone is welcome, even people with little-to-no hunting experience. Wild turkeys were eliminated from Illinois by 1910, according to data provided by the Illinois Department of Natural Resources. The IDNR obtained wild-trapped
should take the opportunity to look into geothermal installations, which could result in saved finances with a bigger payout now for the property. “We talk about needing to push the envelope on stuff, and we as a city never quite do that,� Jack said. “I’m just worried that now here we are into our second big building in the last several years, and we’re still hemming and hawing on the fence as to pushing forward in a direction that’s really going to pay off in the long run.� Councilman Chris Wissmann said geothermal technology is usually successful in areas where there is a considerable amount of stone in the geography that can store heat in the winter and release
it in the summer. Cold air would then be released in the summer as it stores underground in the winter months, he said. Wissmann said it’s the architects’ jobs to determine the job’s cost, and it’s the council’s job to determine if the cost is acceptable in accordance with how much money can be saved in the long run. “In different types of environments and different types of typography, (geothermal technology) doesn’t work as well,� he said. “You kind of need the environment and the geology, and it will do it right.� The other Carbondale fire stations are located at 300 S. Oakland and 600 E. College. The vote passed unanimously,
Turkey Population in Illionois -1700s: Wild turkeys abundant in Illinois -1800s: Unregulated hunting and extensive clearing of forests start a decline in the species -1903: State legislature bans wild turkey hunting to help preserve the remaining populations -1910: All turkeys eliminated -1959: Wild-trapped turkeys brought in from other states -1970 to 2003: IIllinois Department of Natural Resources biologists work to relocate more than 4,700 turkeys to 99 counties -2012: Around 150,000 wild turkeys reside in Illinois SOURCE: ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CALVIN DIXON | DAILY EGYPTIAN
turkeys from Mississippi, Arkansas and West Virginia between 1959 and 1967 and released them in five southern Illinois locations.
The reintroduced wild turkeys successfully established breeding populations and produced enough offspring that a trap-and-transfer
but council members said a considerable amount of care should be taken during the facility’s planning process and all energy- saving options should be considered. Councilman Don Monty said he has been interested in the benefits geothermal and solar energy technology benefits for the city because he is an ex-officio member of the sustainability commission. “We need to design our buildings with an eye to long-term sustainability, not just front end construction costs,� Monty said.
Austin Flynn can be reached at aflynn@dailyegyptian.com or 536-3311 ext. 257.
program could be established. From 1970 to 2000, IDNR biologists relocated more than 4,700 turkeys to 99 Illinois counties. Today, the wild turkey is a resident in every Illinois county with around 150,000 in the state, according to the University of Illinois Extension. These numbers are higher than states such as Arkansas, which reported around 115,000 turkeys last year, and West Virginia, which reported 95,000. Even though Illinois now has a larger turkey population than 50 years ago, the number is still lower than the 155,000 in Virginia, 350,000 in Mississippi and around 610,000 in Texas. Wild turkeys are also indigenous to these areas. Smith can be reached at smithrl@ siu.edu for information about ways to get involved with the new RSO. The group meets at 7:30 p.m. every other Wednesday.
Matt Daray can be reached at mdaray@dailyegyptian.com or 536-3311 ext. 254.
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“We have over 1,000 people we haven’t even entered into the database yet, and there are several people continuing to come in each day,� Reinhardt said. “The last day of registering is always hectic as well.� Even though some students have been trying to educate young adults on voting importance, David Yepsen, director of the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute, said he thinks the younger-voter turnout will be lower than the last presidential election. Yepsen said the voter turnout has always been lower for young people compared to older people. However, he said this election pertains to students more than they realize. “I’m a big believer that young people have more at stake than anyone because it’s not my generation that’s dying in the war, and it’s not my generation that will be paying down all this debt; it’s the younger generation,� Yepsen said. “They need to realize the severity.� Some issues the presidential
LINDENWOOD CONTINUED FROM
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“Let me repeat this in front of everybody,� Plummer said in the last debate. “I have never endorsed Paul Ryan’s budget, and I do not support Paul Ryan’s budget, and if you say that again you’re being dishonest to the people of southern Illinois.� Throughout the Marion debate, Green Party candidate Paula Bradshaw, an emergency room nurse from Carbondale, promoted
candidates say they plan to address involve higher education costs. According to U.S. News and World Report, Mitt Romney’s A Chance For Every Child plan could provide a basis to reduce or eliminate programs such as Pell grants, income-driven repayment plans and loan forgiveness as well as regulations like the gainful employment rule, which is a program where the federal government gives money to colleges and universities to track the success and purpose of their programs. Obama’s plan for student loans, according to U.S. News and World Report, includes three sections. His plan advocates for student loan consolidation, which would allow people to combine all of their loans into one monthly payment to help avoid default. It also calls for income-based repayment. The third part calls for consumer protection, which is a model geared to help students figure out the real cost of different college options and to guide students in the payment methods that best suit them.
Tai Cox can be reached at tcox@dailyegyptian.com or 536-3311 ext. 268. her vision of a Green New Deal that would create new jobs based on massive investments in solar and wind energy. She also called for tougher laws to oversee Wall Street. “We need people in Congress who will make sure fair rules are made and followed, who’ll protect public property, who’ll make sure the top 1 percent are taxed fairly, that money is distributed fairly,� Bradshaw said in her closing remarks at the debate. Bradshaw is the district’s only candidate not from the Metro-
WIRE REPORTS
U N I T E D S TAT E S
Court lets stand telecom immunity in wiretap case WASH IN GTON — The Supreme Court is leaving in place a federal law that gives telecommunications companies legal immunity for helping the government with its email and telephone eavesdropping program. The justices said Tuesday they will not review a court ruling that upheld the 2008 law against challenges brought by privacy and civil liberties advocates on behalf of the companies’ customers. The companies include AT&T, Inc., Sprint Nextel Corp. and Verizon Communications Inc.
TIFFANY BLANCHETTE | DAILY EGYPTIAN
Amanda Perez, right, a senior from Chicago studying computer science, registers to vote in Jackson County Friday with the help of Larry Luster, center, a 2009 SIU alumnus from Springfield, and Jeremy Brister, a sophomore from Chicago studying sports administration, both affiliates with sponsor Omega Psi Phi. Many students experience obstacles when figuring out how to vote at college, Luster said. By printing the online form, making it immediately available to students and also offering to submit the form, Luster said the table serves as an important mediator and convenience for those who don’t have the time to go through the process. “The opportunity to register on my way to class made a difference,� Perez said. “Otherwise, I probably wouldn’t have been able to find the time to register to vote.� Voter registration ended Tuesday, but a grace period runs until Nov. 3 that requires voters to register with photo identification and a proof of residence to cast a ballot at the Jackson County courthouse. East region, the district’s most populated area composed of eastern St. Louis-area suburbs, according to elections.illinois.gov. Since this will be the first election with new district maps based on 2010 Census Data, the district Bradshaw seeks to represent now encompasses the entire southwestern tip of the state and includes Jefferson, Perry, Franklin, Williamson, Union, Alexander, Pulaski, Jackson, Randolph, Monroe, St. Clair and part of Madison counties, according to the
U.S. Census Bureau website. Rep. Jerry Costello, who first took office in 1988, decided not to seek a 13th term last fall. Brad Harriman, Democratic primary winner, quit the race in May because of health concerns. Party leaders then chose Enyart, former state National Guard adjutant general, as the replacement. Enyart, an SIUC law alumnus, said Plummer lacks private industry experience because he works solely for his family’s lumber firm. Plummer, who was the
GREECE
Merkel gets a hostile reception in Greece AT HE NS — German Chancellor Angela Merkel got a hostile reception from many ordinary Greeks Tuesday when she flew into Athens on her first visit to the country since its debt crisis erupted three years ago. But she praised the current Greek government for covering “much of the ground� required for recovery. Her visit triggered protests attended by some 50,000 demonstrators in Athens. The rallies were mostly peaceful, but police briefly clashed with several dozen demonstrators and detained nearly 200 people throughout the day.
unsuccessful 2010 Republican lieutenant governor candidate in 2010, is vice president of corporate development at R.P. Lumber. Tonight’s debate will be the final one broadcasted live on WSIU Public Radio 91.9 FM with a live stream on the the Belleville NewsDemocrat and Southern Illinoisan’s website. The debate will begin at 7 p.m.
Caleb Motsinger can be reached at cmotsinger@dailyegyptian.com or 536-3311 ext. 269.
U N I T E D STAT E S
Health changes spur test of more part-time workers NE W YO R K — The owner of Olive Garden and Red Lobster restaurants is putting more workers on part-time status in a test aimed to limit costs from President Barack Obama’s health care law. Darden Restaurants Inc. declined to give details but said the test is only in four markets across the country. The move entails boosting the number of workers on part-time status, meaning they work less than 30 hours a week. Under the new health care law, companies with 50 or more workers could be hit with fines if they do not provide basic coverage for full-time workers and their dependents.
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“I tried to go out there and fight, and at the same time be consistant and steady,� she said. “I went out there and made people fight for points against me.� Simons said the team must not allow recent success to keep it from preparing just as hard. “We have to keep working hard in the weight room, keep working hard on the practice court,� she said. “The season isn’t over yet.� Freshman Abigail Plecki said the weekend’s intensity was something she tried to anticipate. “There was more intensity out there, more than some of the other tournaments, but I still went out and played my game,� she said. Plecki said she attributes the team’s camaraderie to coach Audra Nothwehr. “She had been really talking to us about being a family this week,� she said. “We went out and proved that we were.� The Saluki tennis team will return to action Sunday at Carbondale High School for the Fall Classic.
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Sophomore MyCole Pruitt got the drive going with a 32-yard reception on third down, which brought the Salukis to midfield. An Illinois State facemask call, one of eight Redbird penalties, tacked on an additional 15 yards. “We knew it was going to be a
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“She was unbelievable,� Ingram said. “With that many kills on that many attempts, you’re just not going to see that often.� The Salukis took the second set as easily as the first with another team hitting percentage higher than .400. Evansville came within four points twice in the third set, only for SIU to answer with a four-point run with kills from Mayes and junior outside hitter Jessica Whitehead and two blocks from freshman middle blocker Taylor Pippen. Sophomore setter Amy Drabant ended the match with 42 assists, and senior libero Bailey Yeager had 20 digs. The Salukis will be on the road again next weekend with a Friday match against Bradley and a Saturday match against Northern Iowa. Two of SIU’s losses this season were MVC matches on the road, but Ingram said the team is prepared. “It’s a hard conference to just jump up and travel like that, but everybody does it,� Ingram said. “That’s just the nature of the beast.�
hard-fought game,� Pruitt said. Both junior cornerback Terrell Wilson and junior linebacker Bryan Presume had interceptions in the fourth quarter, capping off a dominant defensive showing. The Salukis held Illinois State to just 257 yards of total offense, nearly 200 shy of its average coming into the game. Redbird coach Brock Spack said
CHRIS ZOELLER | DAILY EGYPTIAN
Senior outside hitter Laura Thole passes the ball Friday against University of Evansville during the annual Dig for the Cure night at Davies Gym. Thole’s 10 kills helped the Salukis defeat the Purple Aces in three sets. The Salukis wore pink socks and sweat bands to recognize cancer survivors and signed autographs for fans after the match, which was sponsored by Southern Illinois Healthcare. The Salukis’ next match will be at 6 p.m. Friday at Bradley University in Peoria.
it was the first time his team had been faced with adversity during the season. “It should be a learning moment for our team,� he said. SIU had its own offensive struggles as it accumulated only 182 total offensive yards. Junior quarterback Kory Faulkner went 7-21 for 73 yards, but senior runningback Steven
Strother kept the offense alive at times as he rushed 15 times for 80 yards. “Offensively, there’s still things that we would like to be doing better,� Lennon said. The victory was a big statement for the Salukis, who have won three of their last four games and are now 3-3 on the season and 2-1 in Missouri Valley Football
Conference play. The team will return to Saluki Stadium at 2 p.m. Saturday against Northern Iowa for the Homecoming game. The Panthers are 1-4 on the season and 0-2 in the MVFC. Alex Rostowsky can be reached at sschneider@dailyegyptian.com or 536-3311 ext. 269.
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(Answers tomorrow) (Answers tomorrow) (Answers tomorrow) (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: SPOOF SCARF TIMELY LIVING SCARF TIMELY LIVING Jumbles: SPOOF Jumbles: SPOOF SCARF TIMELY LIVING )ULGD\ÂśV Yesterday’s Yesterday’s Yesterday’s Jumbles: SPOOF SCARF TIMELY LIVING All the new boats had a — Answer: All the new boats had a — Answer: Yesterday’s All the new boats had a — Answer: All $QVZHUV the newPRICE boats had a — Answer: “SAILâ€? “SAILâ€? “SAILâ€?PRICE PRICE “SAILâ€? PRICE
Aries — Today is an 8 — Use your talents to create beauty from chaos. A possible conflict or misunderstanding could slow you down until compromise gets achieved. Don’t gamble. You have what you need.
Cancer — Today is a 6 — Motivate those doing good work. Provide unexpected service, and the money will follow when you least expect it. Success builds upon success. Travel is not favored now.
Libra — Today is a 7 — Be patient with a talker. Accept a nice compliment. Gentle persuasion reveals a brilliant suggestion. Do what you promised. It’s not a good time to travel. Socialize.
Capricorn — Today is a 5 — Provide support for those who are weaker. Fan the passion flames. Misunderstandings may be more abundant than usual. Clean up any messes as they come.
Taurus — Today is an 8 — You’re getting even more interesting. Make hay while the sun shines. Do what you promised, with a friend’s help. Together, anything is possible.
Leo — Today is an 8 — Controversy arises and makes you stronger. Use wits and charm to clear the miscommunication. Note the emotional flow at work. You don’t have to control everything. Let it be.
Scorpio — Today is a 7 — Loved ones believe you can succeed. Gather data and question theories. Think quickly and move slowly. Financial conditions have changed for the better, despite resistance. A hunch pays.
Aquarius — Today is a 7 — Listen carefully to the team’s suggestions, and keep everything on track. One good friend leads to another. List the pros and cons before proceeding to your dream.
Gemini — Today is a 7 — You can see the big picture. Good judgment is required. Stick to tested techniques. Let others know what you want, and ask for help. Invest in home and family.
Virgo — Today is a 5 — If at first it doesn’t work, don’t despair. Re-do, until you get it right. A new opportunity arises from working out the bugs. Postpone a romantic conversation.
Sagittarius — Today is a 7 — If words do not come easily now, express yourself with pictures, or with some other creative expression. Accomplishing a goal provides a great feeling; savor it.
Pisces — Today is a 6 — Postpone a romantic interlude (temporarily) and avoid arguments at all costs (even/especially if you’re right). Invest in renewable solutions for energy. You’re gainingconfidence.Tomorrowwordsflow.
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6DOXNLV VWXQ ,OOLQRLV 6WDWH $/(; 52672:6.< 'DLO\ (J\SWLDQ SIU football defeated No. 9 Illinois State Saturday, winning an ugly game 17-0 to ruin the Redbirds’ homecoming and perfect season. The Saluki defense proved to be the difference as it shut out a potent Redbird offense that averaged 39.6 points per game in its first five contests. ISU was unable to convert on 12 third downs and had to punt nine times. Redbird senior Matt Brown was intercepted by SIU four times. Brown had a total of only three interceptions on the season before the game. SIU sophomore linebacker Tyler Williamson anchored the suffocating defense with a career performance. He had an interception, a sack and led the defense with seven tackles. Williamson, who started for injured senior Jayson DiManche, said the key to the game was to contain Brown, a Marion native. “We knew we had to get after him today,� he said. “We just tried to contain him all day.� The special teams unit put the Salukis on the board in the first quarter when junior linebacker Cameron James blocked an ISU punt. Freshman safety Anthony Thompson scooped the loose ball and returned it 16 yards for a touchdown. Coach Dale Lennon said the team watched film of ISU’s punt formations during the week and noticed the punter did not have substantial protection. “We felt we could get a potential block coming off the edge,� he said. “The way it all presented itself, it all worked out just like we had practiced, and the guys did a good job of executing.� Freshman kicker Austin Johnson added three points in the second
NICOLE HESTER | DAILY EGYPTIAN
SIU defensive linemen Kayon Swanson, left, Blake Miller, center, and Bryan Presume, right, tackle Illinois State University junior running back Cameron Hunt Saturday at Hancock Stadium. Senior outside linebacker Kevin Reed said Coach Dale Lennon gave a good speech in the locker room that fired the team up before the game, which ended in a 17-0 upset. “Feels like if coach believes in us, it has to happen — no point for it not to,� Reed said. quarter with a 33-yard field goal. It was his second conversion of the season. ISU threatened in the third as it got down to the Saluki 25 yard line,
but an interception from freshman D.J. Cameron put the momentum back on SIU’s side. The Salukis scored their only
offensive touchdown of the game in the fourth quarter when sophomore runningback Mika’il McCall capped a 91-yard drive with a 1-yard
touchdown run, which gave SIU its 17-0 lead. Please see FOOTBALL | 5
(IÀFLHQW RIIHQVH NH\ 5FOOJT XJOT JOEJWJEVBM LQ (YDQVYLOOH VZHHS .7$ DIBNQJPOTIJQ UJUMFT 0D\HV SRVWV FDUHHU KLJK KLWWLQJ SHUFHQWDJH 6$5$+ 6&+1(,'(5 'DLO\ (J\SWLDQ The Salukis swept conference competitor Evansville with an energetic and efficient offense Friday. The match was the team’s annual Dig for the Cure event, where the players wore pink socks and headbands to raise Breast Cancer awareness. Survivors were recognized during the match, which was sponsored by Southern Illinois Healthcare. SIU (15-3, 5-2 MVC) is undefeated 9-0 on its home court, as Evansville (7-13, 2-5) could not keep pace with the Saluki offense’s 25-10,
25-15 and 25-18 wins. “You have to give the girls credit,� coach Justin Ingram said. “They were incredibly focused tonight, and really capitalized on all the small opportunities they were given.� SIU took advantage of multiple Evansville errors in the first set and finished with a .441 hitting percentage compared to Evansville’s -.029. Senior middle blocker Alysia Mayes had 8 of her 16 kills in the first set. Mayes killed 16 of her 19 attempts and posted a career-high .842 percentage, which is third best in single-match SIU history. Please see VOLLEYBALL | 5
'(0$5,2 3+,336 60,7+ 'DLO\ (J\SWLDQ The women’s tennis team won two individual titles at the Missouri Valley Conference Championships during the weekend. After a slow start to the No. 1 singles championship match against Wichita State junior Veronika Blaskova, senior Melanie Delsart kept her composure and went on to win the match 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. She then defeated sophomore Jennie Hartjes of Creighton University 6-0, 6-3 and toppled Drake University’s junior Klavdija Rebol 6-0, 7-6 in the championship round. The No. 2 doubles championships went to the senior-sophomore duo of Jennifer Dien and Natasha
Tomishima. The two started their run to the championship by beating Drake’s team 8-4 and then Illinois State’s team 8-5. In the championship match, the two defeated host team Wichita State 8-4. Dien said the team’s chemistry helped improve her tournament play. “Naty and I played well together; the team played well,� she said. “Everyone cheered each other on, and that really went a long way in keeping everyone motivated.� Dien said she has enjoyed every year as a Saluki, but this year has been special. “I’ve grown so much here over the years,� she said. “This is my last year on the team, and I want to go out
with a bang. Beating Witchita State proves that they aren’t the top team in the MVC anymore ‌ Every week we go out there to show our fans that we are the best, and every week we go out there and give our best.â€? Senior Anastacia Simons, who finished third in No. 2 doubles, said the team showed its heart at the tournament. “No one gave up, even though it was cold and we weren’t really used to that type of weather,â€? she said. “We showed that we had a lot of spirit.â€? Simons said she left it all on the court and tried her best to make her opponents work hard for everything. Please see TENNIS | 5