As Homecoming approaches, student and guest safety is a concern for law enforcement. SIU’s Department of Public Safety prepared for the university’s Homecoming weekend, yet the department treats it as just another day at the office. “As far as Homecoming (is concerned), we promote safety,” said Russell Thomas, allhazards preparedness resource coordinator for DPS. “We want to make sure that during Homecoming people don’t cross the line as far as what’s safe and what’s not safe, what’s a prank and what’s not a prank.” Thomas said people may not know when they’re breaking the law, even if it is just for fun. He said people get in trouble for pranks less often than others think, though. “We always try to point it out that (people should) use good judgment (and) be responsible,” he said. Thomas said there used to be more crime during Homecoming, but it has decreased in the past 12 years and become just another day at work for the DPS. “It’s been years since anything has happened,” Thomas said. “Homecoming is a pretty good day, actually.” He said people should be aware of their surroundings when they use crosswalks during Homecoming weekend. He also said one of the best ways to prevent becoming a victim of crime is to travel with friends instead of alone. “(The police) want people to have fun but to be careful,” Rod Sievers, university spokesman, said.
W
e want to make sure that during Homecoming people don’t cross the line as far as what’s safe and what’s not safe ... — Russell Thomas DPS resource coordinator Sievers said law enforcement will be at the parade and football game as well as other locations to guarantee everyone’s safety during Homecoming weekend. Despite DPS’s presence, though, some students differ on how safe they expect SIU to be over the weekend. Catherine Dempsey, a sophomore from Mahomet studying geology, said even though she thinks the event will not be very safe because of partying students, DPS will keep it under control. “I always see (DPS) on campus pulling people over and handing out tickets, so I think they are doing a good job keeping us safe,” she said. Benjamin Pedrigi, a junior from La Grange studying civil engineering, said he thinks the campus will be safe for Homecoming. He said he said he feels safe at SIU and thinks past Homecomings have been safe, too. Matt Daray can be reached at mdaray@dailyegyptian.com or 536-3311 ext. 254.
Swimming coach Rick Walker said he enjoyed his time at the Summer Olympics and would go back if given the opportunity, but that is not his main goal. “If my work brings me to that, fine,” he said. “I’m more concentrated on trying to get our kids there.” Saluki swimmers Csaba Gercsak, Pamela Benitez and Mazen Aziz went to London to compete in their respective competitions this Olympic season. Walker coached Egyptian Aziz in the 10 km. marathon. Both Gercsak and Benitez will return for the Salukis’ 201213 season. It was the first Olympic experience for Walker, who had a chance to swim in the 1980 games but could not because of the United States boycott. “In 1980 we held the trials, and I did not make the team, but nobody did,” Walker said. “We boycotted and nobody went. That was kind of my year. I felt like I had a reasonable shot and I still wanted to go.” Walker said he relished his first trip to the games — particularly being in the company of athletes around the world who worked relentlessly to get there. He said he also enjoyed seeing how similar all the competitors were, even across cultural barriers and in the presence of world-class athletes. “I think in the (Olympic) Village everybody was just like everybody else,” he said. “Kobe Bryant could go down to go eat and, while people wanted to talk to him or get a picture, he wasn’t the biggest star there,” he said. Hungarian Csaba Gercsak swam alongside
SIU teammate Mazen Aziz in the 10 km. marathon and finished six places ahead of him in 18th. “Mazen is a good friend of mine,” Gercsak said. “It was really special that we both made the Olympics, but in the water we compete against each other, so I don’t treat him differently than anybody else.” It was Gercsak’s second Olympic appearance, as he also competed in the 10 km. marathon during the 2008 Beijing games. He also won bronze in last year’s International Swimming Federation World Championships 25 km. marathon in Shanghai. Of all the games’ spectacle and hoopla, Gercsak said it is the competition that he will remember most. “The race was in my mind all the time. It was my second Olympics, so I kind of knew what to expect,” he said. “Obviously, I had a little more pressure on me, but it mostly came from the feeling that the world was watching.” Pamela Benitez, from El Salvador, swam in the women’s 800 meter freestyle and finished in 33rd after the first heat at 9 minutes and 2.66 seconds. Benitez, who does not typically swim in longer distance competition, only swam in one event greater than 500 meters last season. Against Washington University, she swam the 1,000 meter and finished at 10:13.85. Coach Walker said he is proud of his Olympians, and he enjoys watching his swimmers progress. “Every good grade that we get, every good swim that we get, every challege we overcome, I get equal sense of reward and a sense of accomplishment,” he said.
1-4 (overall) 0-2 (conference) Has lost three straight games. Sawyer Kollmorgen (257 yards per game)
Record
3-3 (overall) 2-1 (conference)
Momentum
Defeated Illinois State Saturday Oct. 6: 17-0
Leading Rusher
Kory Faulkner (189.5 yards per game) Mika’il McCall (63.3 yards per game)
David Johnson (56.6 yards per game)
Leading Receiver
MyCole Pruitt (55 yards per game)
Jake Farley (44 tackles) 5th in MVFC (371 yards per game)
Leading Tackler
Bryan Presume (41 tackles)
Total Offense
8th in MVFC (321.7 yards per game)
7th in MVFC (365.6 yards allowed per game)
Total Defense
5th in MVFC (319.7 yards allowed per game)
Even
Turnover Margin Famous Former Player Last year’s result Oct. 22
-3
Super Bowl Champion Kurt Warner 17
Leading Passer
New York Jets Linebacker Bart Scott 10
Big Win: 31-14 over Eastern Michigan Sept. 8
South Dakota State Jackrabbits Record: 4-1 (2-0) Key Players: linebacker T.J. Lally, running back Zach Zenner, linebacker Ross Shafrath Big Win: 24-10 over Indiana The Scoop: The Jackrabbits are off to a hot start with the team’s only loss to Southeastern Louisiana 31-14 Sept. 8. Running back Zach Zenner leads the MVFC in rushing at 215.4 yards per game, and linebacker Ross Shafrath has 57 tackles, which is second-most in the conference.
Illinois State Redbirds Record: 5-1 (2-1 MVFC) Key Players: running back Darrelynn Dunn, quarterback Matt Brown, wide receiver Tyrone Walker SOURCE | VALLEY-FOOTBALL.ORG
The Scoop: Illinois State was off to its best start since 1967 before the Redbirds lost 17-0 to the Salukis Saturday in Normal. Illinois State features a strong offense led by quarterback Matt Brown (263 yards per game — most in the MVFC). The ISU defense allows only 284.8 yards per game, which is the secondfewest in the conference.
South Dakota Coyotes Record: 1-4 (0-2) Key Players: linebacker Ryan Hillier, defensive back Aaron Swift, junior defensive back Chris Frierson Big Win: 31-21 over Colgate Sept. 8 The Scoop: The Coyotes have lost three-straight, following their only win of the season, a 31-21 defeat of Colgate. South Dakota surrenders the most points per game in the conference at 30.4. Receiver Terrance Terry leads the team with five receptions per game.
Key Players: running back Shakir Bell, linebacker Aaron Archie, linebacker Jac Washington Big Win: 24-3 over Southern Illinois Sept. 29
Western Illinois Leathernecks Record: 3-2 (1-1) Key Players: linebacker J.J. Raffelson, linebacker Kevin Kintzel, running back Caulton Ray Big Win: 23-15 over Butler Aug. 30
The Scoop: Indiana State prepares for undefeated North Dakota State this week after it defeated Missouri State 31-17 Saturday. Lightningquick running back Shakir Bell leads the conference in carries with 152, and has turned those attempts into 937 yards and 8 touchdowns. The Sycamores defense allows only 13 points per game, or second fewest in the MVFC.
The Scoop: Western Illinois sits at 3-2 on the year after winning only two games in 2011. Senior running back Ray Caulton handles the bulk of carries for the Leathernecks and averages 62 yards per game. Linebacker J.J. Raffelson ranks fifth in the conference in tackles with 48.
Indiana State Sycamores Record: 4-2 (2-1)
The Scoop: The defending national champions have held the No. 1 ranking throughout all of 2012 and lead the Valley in total offense and defense. The Bison give up only 8.4 points per game, while averaging 44.2. Quarterback Brock Jensen completes 69.5 of his passing attempts, which puts him first in the conference.
Youngstown State Penguins Record: 4-1 (1-1) Key Players: wide receiver Andre Stubbs, running back Jamaine Cook, quarterback Kurt Hess Big Win: 31-17 over Pittsburgh North Dakota State Bison Record: 5-0 (2-0) Key Players: wide receiver Zach Vraa, defensive back Marcus Williams, quarterback Brock Jensen Big Win: 22-7 over Colorado State Sept. 8
The Scoop: The Penguins have lost only one game, a 48-7 drubbing at the hands of No. 1 North Dakota State Saturday. Quarterback Kurt Hess was the MVFC offensive player of the week Sept. 23, and running back Jamaine Cook averages just under 100 yards per game, at exactly 97 per contest. BEN CONRADY | DAILY EGYPTIAN
After a tremendously successful premier campaign, Saluki Athletics decided to bring back the Black Out Cancer game this season. The Black Out Cancer event is a game where the Salukis wear black jerseys instead of their regular home uniforms, and the jerseys feature names of family members and friends affected by cancer on the back. Last year’s event raised more than $125,000 for cancer research. In the months before the game, Saluki football fans can make bids on the jerseys, which are given to the highest bidder afterward. The Black Out Cancer game is the brainchild of Mike McElroy, a former safety and current Marion High School volunteer assistant football coach. McElroy thought of the idea before his 2011 senior season. “The main goal was to find a way to use athletics to give back to the southern Illinois community that supported us,” he said. Saluki Athletics announced a partnership with Southern Illinois Healthcare for the 2012 campaign during an Aug. 27 press conference. People in southern Illinois who are affected by cancer travel far distances
to undergo treatment. All the funds raised from this year’s Black Out game will go toward an ongoing plan for a regional cancer center. Athletic director Mario Moccia said the event was a way for the athletic department to pay back the community, which helped fund the Saluki Way project through taxes and donations. The project included SIU Arena restorations and the construction of Saluki Stadium. “This community, through Saluki Way, made a significant investment in Saluki Athletics,” he said. “This is one more way that we can repay that investment that the community has made.” Rex Budde, CEO of Southern Illinois Healthcare, said during the press conference that eight of the top 10 Illinois counties with the highest cancer death rates are in the region. “That fact shows why the need for cancer care at home is even more important,” he said. Rarely in our lives do we have such a chance as this to make a significant and meaningful contribution to our community.” Last year’s Black Out Cancer event happened during the Salukis’ last home game of the season, a 45-28 romp over Eastern Illinois. The men’s basketball team also wore black jerseys during its home
TIFFANY BLANCHETTE | DAILY EGYPTIAN
Junior quarterback Kory Faulkner drives the ball into the end zone for a Saluki touchdown last year during the SIUC Black Out for Cancer football game against Eastern Illinois University on November 9, 2011, at Saluki Stadium. The Salukis won the game 45-28, which ended their six-game losing streak. opener that night. This year’s game will be at 2 p.m. Nov. 17 against the Western Illinois Leathernecks at Saluki Stadium. Of all of Mike McElroy’s accomplishments during his four-
year SIU career, he said the Black Out Cancer game ranks near the top. “It’s definitely something that I’m proud of, in being able to give back,” he said. “All of your records will eventually be broken, but this is a
legacy that (2011 SIU football team) left behind.” Visit salukisblackoutcancer.com to place a bid on a Black Out jersey. Bidding ends at 10 a.m. Nov. 5.
Copping
An alumnus who fine-tuned his flying ability at SIU has taken his experience to new heights. Clarence Copping, a 1977 graduate of SIU, is one of three SIU Alumni
Korte
As president of a global company, SIU graduate Dan Korte has traveled to Saudi Arabia, Korea, Russia, London and India within the last six weeks. However, Korte, president of Rolls-Royce Defense, a $4 billion company, since 2009, said he looks forward to coming back to Carbondale the most. Korte, 52, graduated with an electrical engineering degree from the university in 1985. This weekend, he is one of three graduates to be honored by the SIU Alumni Association as a Distinguished Alumnus. “I’m quite honored to come back,” he said. “Coming back and being able to help students who are just starting out is very valuable to me.” Korte, who was also awarded the SIU College of Engineering Alumni Achievement Award in 2007, said he was excited to come to Carbondale early to speak with engineering students on campus. He said he planned to tell students that teamwork, never-ending learning and staying humble are the keys to success. “My degree from SIU not only taught me the principles of engineering and taught me how to work in a team environment,” he said. “I learned the importance of business and finance when trying to resolve technical issues. I think all of those things have led to my success.” After he grew up in a small farm community in southern Illinois, Korte enrolled at SIU to get a computer-related degree but switched
Association Distinguished Alumnus Award honorees this year. Although the aviation and College of Applied Sciences and Arts graduate is a senior captain at United Airlines, he has also done work for SIU in past years. Copping, who is originally from Palatine but has lived in St. Charles since 1993, had flying experience before he started at SIU. He said his father was a World War II pilot, and he was always interested in aviation. “I was one of those guys that somebody takes you up in an airplane and you just kind of go, ‘This is for me,’” he said. “And so I was very lucky. I knew what I wanted to do early.” Copping began to fly in high school with the Boy Scout Explorer Post, where
to the College of Engineering. After he graduated, Korte spent about five years in the semi-conductor industry and has since worked in design engineering, electrical engineering, system engineering, supply chain management and as a program manager. Before he became the head of Rolls-Royce Defense, Korte was the vice president and general manager for Global Strike Systems, which is a division of the Boeing military aircraft business. He has held various senior-level positions, including V-22 program manager and vice president of supplier management and procurement. Today, Korte oversees RollsRoyce’s global defense aerospace business, encompassing 5,500 employees in 17 countries across the world. Altogether, Korte — an expert in design and systems engineering — has influenced the aerospace industry for more than 25 years. Korte said he worked at the Student Center during his time at the university so he could pay for his books and tuition and live off of 20-cent boxes of macaroni and cheese. Now, he’s the head of a $4 billion company. “I never thought I would be in the position that I am in today back then when I was struggling to get to the next exam,” he said. Korte met his wife of 25 years, Laurie Landgraf, in the Engineering Building while the two were students at SIU. They now live in St. Louis with their 13-year-old daughter. The Alumni Association honored Korte and the two other alumni Friday at a public reception and plaque unveiling in the Student Recreation Center’s Alumni Lounge. The honorees’ framed photos will join the other distinguished alumni on the university’s Distinguished Alumni Wall. Riley Swinford can be reached at rswinford@dailyegyptian.com or 536-3311 ext. 268.
he became friends with someone a year older who was attending SIU. Copping said he visited the friend in Carbondale, where he was introduced to the flight and aviation technology programs. “I came home to my parents and said ‘I want to go to SIU,’” he said. “I made it real easy for them.” Copping already had a private pilot’s license when he enrolled at the university because of his high school flying experience. He said he was very busy in aviation technology and flying courses during his first two years at Southern Illinois Airport through the university. He said his peers and he had a lot of fun, but the curriculum often required a full day of work.
He received his flight instructor’s certificate at the end of his sophomore year and was hired by the university as a part-time flight instructor. He said he instructed during his junior and senior years and even got the opportunity to fly some charter flights. “It was a really great learning experience, getting paid to learn at that point,” he said. Copping was hired to work full-time as an assistant chief flight instructor for SIU a few months before he graduated in 1977. He did that for a year and a half before he placed an application with United Airlines. “I didn’t think I was qualified, but I wasn’t going to not apply for the job,” he said. “Unbeknownst to me,
because I had the rating that I had and the flight time I was able to get at SIU, and ... the mechanics rating, all of that put together, in United’s eyes, I was able to get hired as a pilot.” Copping said he was 22 years old when he got his job at United Airlines. He was laid off, though, after three years. SIU was looking for pilots at the same time. Copping was hired in 1981 as a university charter pilot, which is someone who provides air transportation for administrators and the athletic teams. He was at SIU for another two years until he was recalled by United Airlines. He has been with the airline ever since. For the rest of the story please visit www.dailyegyptian.com
T
here was a period of time that I feel like agriculture was out of favor and people took it for granted. I am really pleased to see SIU College of Ag is witnessing growth. There are a lot of areas students can go into that would be fulfilling.
Delaney
Since he graduated SIU nearly 30 years ago, David Delaney has tried to give back to the school he said prepared him to be successful in his career. Delaney, a 1983 graduate of the College of Agriculture Sciences and originally from Eldorado, started a scholarship in his late father’s name for students in the college, has been a guest speaker at the school’s Ag Industry Day and just last week started his orientation to be a member of the SIU Foundation board of directors. He said the professors he had at the university taught him more than just the agriculture industry. “Every university not only prepares you for the area of your degree, but you learn how to work as a team and build personal integrity,” he said. “I think that begins and ends with the professors you have. They weren’t just teaching from the textbook. They were preparing you for your future career.” A day after he graduated, Delaney flew to Omaha, Neb., where he already had a job in his field. From there his career has been a transition of company buyouts that led him to his position as vice president and chief operating officer for PotashCorp, the world’s largest mineral fertilizer company by capacity and leading potash producer with opperations in seven different countries.
— David Delaney Distinguished Alumni Award recipient
Delaney has transferred with four different companies that were bought out, and he continued to work his way up through the organization. He started out as a sales trainee, and then he was a sales rep. Delaney became product director in 1987, and he became product manager in 1989. In 1991, Delaney became director of industrial sales and in 1993 became the vice president of agriculture sales. He was promoted to vice president of industrial sales in 1997, and he became president of sales in 2000. Delaney’s last climb up the corporate ladder came in 2010, when he became chief operating officer. Delaney said he feels fortunate to work for the company as global food security is becoming a looming issue. With the world population growing quickly, he said it is important to teach people in different positions around the world agronomic practices that will help sustain a growing population. “It does feel like a greater calling,” he said. “I’m proud to be a part of agriculture and part of a great company that will contribute to the growing food security needs of the future.” PotashCorp also owns 28 percent of the Arab Potash Corporation in Jordan. Delaney represents his company on the Arab Potash board of directors
and goes there five times a year where he said he enjoys learning the region’s different culture. Delaney’s love of agriculture started young. His father, George Delaney, taught agriculture in Eldorado and Harrisburg for 15 years. “(He) was a great mentor to me and was a tremendous individual; well respected by anyone who knew him,” he said. George Delaney died in 1985 from a heart attack. David Delaney, whose older brother and sister also graduated from SIU, decided to start a scholarship in his father’s name in 2007. Every year a $1,000 scholarship is given to three or four students. Delaney meets the students every year and said he tries to mentor them as his father and professors did for him. “There was a period of time that I feel like agriculture was out of favor and people took it for granted,” he said. “I am really pleased to see SIU College of Ag is witnessing growth. There are a lot of areas students can go into that would be fulfilling.” Delaney lives in Lake Forest with his wife Kelley, and daughters Mallory, who is a school teacher, Madison, a senior in high school, and Meredith, who is in seventh grade. Sarah Schneider can be reached at sschneider@dailyegyptian.com or 536-3311 ext. 256.
NICHOLAS BURKE| DAILY EGYPTIAN
The women’s volleyball team was 15-3 and 5-2 going into Friday’s game on the road against Bradley. Today they play another conference team, Northern Iowa. The Salukis are undefeated on their home court under the direction of first-year coach Justin Ingram. Senior Alysia Mayes leads the team in kills, and in the team’s last win against Evansville she posted an impressive .842 hitting average. The team is in the top five in every Missouri Valley Conference statistic, including No. 1 in hitting percentage and opponents hitting percentage. A season highlight was the 3-1 Creighton upset for the first time in 10 years.
The swimming and diving team has competed in two events so far this season. SIU hosted the annual Miler and Open Water 5K. There was also a Sept. 29 alumni meet. Csaba Gercsak of Hungary and Pamela Benitez of El Salvador, who both swam in the London Olympics, won the Open Water 5K on Sept. 22, competing against Illinois State and Evansville. Benitez also won the Miler the night before. Till Pallmann won on the men’s side, competing against other Salukis. Coach Rick Walker leads the team again this year in his 20th season.
The men’s tennis team has mixed results this season through two events. The Salukis have competed in the Dale Short Shootout at Middle Tennessee State University and the Intercollegiate Tennis Association’s All-American, a tournament that featured some of the nation’s premier singles players. The Salukis compiled 14 victories in both singles and doubles at the Dale Short Shootout. Senior Badr Cherradi from France and freshman Jonny Rigby from England anchored the club in doubles, going 3-0. Cherradi also starred in the All-American, surpassing all other Salukis and advancing to the round of 64 in the pre-qualifying round. Dann Nelson is in his eighth year as coach.
Women’s tennis has had a stellar season so far. Being a preseason favorite to win the MVC, the team is earning its billing this year. Senior Melanie Delsart won the No. 1 singles championship at the MVC individual Championships. Senior Jennifer Dien and sophomore Natasha Tomishima won a doubles championship from the No. 2 slot at the Individual Championships last weekend. Early in the season the team traveled to New Orleans and also found success there. Senior Anastacia Simons and Delsart were able to win the flight 1 doubles championship and Abigail Plecki won the flight 3 consolation championship.
Both cross-country teams are excelling this year. The men came into the season ranked No. 1 for the conference, but it’s the women who are exceeding their No. 4 preseason rank. Both teams were able to come away with the finishes at the Saluki Early Bird and the Walt Crawford Open in Charleston. At the Sean Earl Lakefront Invitational in Chicago, the Saluki men finished second only to No. 1 Wisconsin. The women were able to notch a sixth place finish out of the 51 teams participating.
The women’s golf team enters its fourth tournament this season Monday. The team placed seventh of 15 in the first tournament, fifth of 11 in the second and won the SIUE Intercollegiate Sept. 25. Freshman Amy Lee took the individual title at the SIUE intercollegiate by two strokes. All five athletes who competed placed in the top five. At that tournament, junior Cassie Rushing placed third. She and her sister Ashleigh Rushing tied for 11th place in the year’s first tournament. The team has three more tournaments in the fall season before it picks back up in March.
The men’s golf team has competed in five tournaments, with one remaining in its fall season. Senior Brandon Cauldwell highlighted the team thus far, including a win at the Sept. 16 Purdue/ Midwest Shootout. After the win, Cauldwell was named Missouri Valley Conference golfer of the week. The Salukis finished in fourth place in tournaments twice this fall and tied for fifth place Oct. 9 at the Skyhawk Fall Classic. Seniors Jeff Miller and Jake Erickson lead the team, too, which has also seen action in the top five from juniors George Tate and Caleb Harms and freshman Drew Novara. The Salukis’ next match is Oct. 22-23 at the F&M Bank APSU Intercollegiate in Hopkinsville, Ky.
Level: 1
FOR RELEASE JUNE 1, 2011
THE Daily Commuter Puzzle
SOLUTION TO FRIDAY’S PUZZLE
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.
Unscramble these Jumbles, Unscramble these four four Jumbles, Unscramble these foursquare, Jumbles, one to each one letterletter to each square, one letter tofour each square, to form ordinary words. to form four ordinary words. to form four ordinary words.
BEAFL
BEAFL BEAFL BEAFL
©2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
©2012 Tribune Services, ©2012 Tribune MediaMedia Services, Inc. Inc. All Rights Reserved. WARLD All Rights Reserved. ©2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
WARLD WARLD WARLD
(c) 2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
38 Freezing 40 Boxes 41 Great __; very large dog 43 Pointed tooth 44 Trivial 46 Walked the floor 47 Medication
48 49 50 52 53 55 56 57
Car taken back Fragrance Use the teeth Stink Annoys Heavy weight Regret __ tree; in a difficult spot
REIMSY
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5 Called using an old phone 6 Trimmed the lawn 7 Pleads 8 Street-paving substance 9 180˚ from NNW 10 Scraped 11 Allies’ WWII foe 12 Ice sheet afloat 13 Canvas shelter 19 Like a summery day 21 Assist in crime 24 Soft cheese 25 Greasy 26 Coffee 27 Cognizant 28 Laundry soap brand 29 Spectacles 30 TV’s forerunner 32 Ridge of sand 33 “Much __ About Nothing” 35 Look long and hard 37 Atlas pages
Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved
Tribune Media Services. All rights reser by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble
DOWN 1 Emily or Markie 2 “__ Karenina” 3 Migrants; drifters 4 Cut off
3 4
by Jacqueline E. Mathews
Find Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble Find usus onon Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble
ACROSS 1 Bucket 5 Moneys owed 10 Tied-together logs afloat 14 Aware of the shenanigans of 15 Thoughts 16 Wheel rod 17 Make a tiny cut 18 Combativeness 20 Sunbather’s reward 21 Frothy drinks 22 Rattled 23 Diminished 25 Twenty-__; blackjack 26 Jolted 28 Kindling 31 Anticipate 32 Once every 24 hours 34 Chatter 36 Wind direction indicator 37 Like the garden after a shower 38 Relinquish 39 Mr. Carney 40 Narrow boat 41 Motherless calf 42 Get away 44 Paleness of the complexion 45 Pack animal 46 Black-andwhite, bambooeating mammal 47 Male honeybee 50 Bundle of hay 51 __ Lanka 54 Draw new zoning lines 57 Consumer 58 Perched atop 59 External 60 Quick glance 61 Clinton’s VP 62 Poor 63 Inquires
2
Now arrange the circled letters
Now arrange the circled letters Now arrange the circled letters to toform the surprise answer, as Now arrange circled letters form thethe surprise answer, to form the surprise answer, as as suggested by the above cartoon. to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. suggested by the above cartoon. suggested by the above cartoon.
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(Answers Monday) (Answers Monday) (Answers Monday) (Answers Monday) Jumbles: ITCHY SWUNG SENSED FACADE SWUNG SENSED FACADE Jumbles: ITCHY Jumbles: ITCHY SWUNG SENSED FACADE Yesterday’s Yesterday’s Yesterday’s Jumbles: ITCHY SWUNG SENSED FACADE manager atthe thehealth health club ran Answer: The manager at at the health clubclub ran things — —— Answer: Yesterday’s TheThe manager ran things things Answer: TheSHE manager at the health club ran things — Answer: AS AS SHE SAW FIT SAW FIT ASSHE SHESAW SAWFIT FIT AS
Aries — Today is a 6 — Negotiations resume. Share results. Partnering is essential, especially today and tomorrow, but also for 10 more days. Spend quality time with an attractive person.
Cancer — Today is a 7 — Handle home repairs today and tomorrow. Clean up the clutter and make room for new ideas. Have the party at your house, and don’t be afraid to ask for help.
Libra — Today is a 5 — Okay, now you can blast forward. Nothing can stop you for the next few days. The lessons you’ve learned come in handy, but don’t be afraid to challenge your own status quo.
Capricorn — Today is a 7 — There’s a lot to do with your community. Get busy with a fun and productive project that keeps you out of trouble, and everyone benefits from the results of your labor.
Taurus — Today is an 8 —You’re entering a very busy couple of days. Do meticulous work and profit. A creative stroke of genius makes it all worthwhile. Sort through feelings as they arise.
Leo — Today is a 6 — You love doing what you know well for the next few days. And you’re eager to learn more skills. Curiosity is a good thing now, and it points you toward solving an old problem.
Scorpio — Today is a 7 — You’re entering two days of selfexamination, preferably in private. Pay close attention to your dreams. Learning new skills leads to new friends. Take clear notes for later.
Aquarius — Today is a 5 — The next few days are good for exploration and advancement. Go ahead and do the stuff that you’ve been wanting. It’s not hard. Just take one step after another.
Gemini — Today is an 8 —If you think you’re lost, follow the love. Staying relaxed helps you and others. Things are turning for the better. Avoid taking expensive risks. Get ready to party.
Virgo — Today is an 8 — Continue increasing your influence without arrogance. You can make extra money this weekend, if you choose. Delicious experiences may entice and arise easily along the path.
Sagittarius — Today is a 7 — Schedule meetings right away, and get to work with your team. You’re more of an expert at cleaning up messes than you think. Don’t forget to party and celebrate.
Pisces — Today is a 7 — Money fills your thoughts more than you may like. It’s good to pay bills today or tomorrow, but don’t stress. You can revise the budget. Rejuve nate your relationship.
NICOLE HESTER | DAILY EGYPTIAN
Senior running back Steve Strother carries the ball downfield at Hancock Stadium during the Oct. 6 game at Illinois State. The Salukis beat Illinois State 17-0, and the win was an upset for the previously undefeated Redbirds.