The Daily Egyptian

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Est. 1916

The Daily Egyptian Serving the Southern Illinois University Community Since 1916 www.dailyegyptian.com

November 18, 2020

Vol. 134, Issue 38

Wednesday, November 18, 2020

Page 2 Contact Us

Email: editor@dailyegyptian.com

Meet the Photo Staff

About Us

The Daily Egyptian is published by the students of Southern Illinois University Carbondale on a weekly basis. Fall and spring semester editions run every Wednesday. Free copies are distributed in the Carbondale, Carterville, and Springfield communities. The Daily Egyptian can be found daily at www.dailyegyptian.com or on the new Daily Egyptian app!

Mission Statement The Daily Egyptian, the student-run news organization 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.

Publishing Information The Daily Egyptian is published by the students of Southern Illinois University Carbondale and functions as a laboratory for the School of Journalism in exchange for the room and utilities in the Communications Building. The Daily Egyptian is a non-profit organization that survives primarily off of its advertising revenue. Offices are in the Communications Building, room 1259, at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Carbondale, Ill., 62901.

Copyright Information

©2020 The 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, College Media Advisers Inc. and the College Business and Advertsiing Managers Inc.

Submissions

Letters and guest columns must be submitted with author’s contact information, preferably via email. Phone numbers are required to verify authorship, but will not be published. Sutdents must include their year and major. Faculty must include rank and department. Others include hometown. Submissions should be sent to editor@dailyegyptian.com.

The Daily Egyptian will resume print on January 13, 2020. Check out

dailyegyptian.com and our app for daily updates from the DE over break.

Leah Sutton is a senior studying Cinema and Photography with a minor in Art History.

After graduating in May 2021, she hopes attend Northwestern University to obtain a Master of Science in Journalism.

This is Leah’s first semester with the Daily Egyptian working as Photo Editor.

Nick Galindo is the managing editor & photojournalism mentor for The Daily Egyptian, and his a current M.S. student.

Previously the chief photographer at The NewsStar in Monroe, Louisiana where he was able to cover the annual Bayou Classic in New Orleans, 2019 Independence Bowl, 2 national news tornadoes including the 2020 Easter storms that spanned the Southern U.S. & President Trump’s rally. His work has been featured in The Washington Post, Reuters, The Associated Press, USA Today and various other news outlets. He was also a former photojournalism intern at The Victoria Advocate where he covered daily assignments and national news events with Hurricane Harvey and the Sutherland Springs mass shooting.

James Allen is a senior studying Cinematography. This is his 8th semester at SIU and he plans to graduate in the Fall of 2021.

James has spent two years in the cinematography program, however this is his first semester working with the Daily Egyptian. His media interests include documentary, narrative filmmaking and photojournalism.

Aimee Watts is an RTD, Animation and Psychology junior from Decatur, Illinois.

Aimee transferred from Richland Community College in Decatur, Ill. to SIU in the fall of 2020.

This is her first semester working for the Daily Egyptian.

Madison Taylor is a freshman from Belleville, Illinois majoring in Journalism.

This is her first semester working as a photographer for the Daily Egyptian.

Monica Sharma is an international student from Nepal who came to the U.S. in 2019. She is currently in her final year at SIU and is pursuing a master’s degree in Architecture.

Monica had taken a photography elective and wanted to learn more about photography through working at the Daily Egyptian.

Ana Luiza is a junior photojournalism major from Paraiba, Brazil. Ana Luiza has been at SIU for two semesters.

This is Ana Luiza’s second semester at the Daily Egyptian.

Jared Treece is a junior from Waverly, Ill. majoring in Cinema & Photography at SIU. He has been at SIU for three semesters and has been on the DE photo staff for three semesters.

Through Jared’s work this semester, he has learned to practice and hone his eye for photojournalism. He has also been able to cover photo assignments from the southern and central parts of Illinois, as well as Kentucky during this past semester.

Emma Deeter is from Indianapolis, Indiana. She is a freshman majoring in Psychology. This is her first semester with the Daily Egyptian.

Page 3

Features

Wednesday,November 18, 2020

Katie Robison sits on her brother, Landen Robison, while he feeds the catfish at Mermet Springs Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020. Leah Sutton | @leahsuttonphotography

Sara and Josh Linn show their kids, Tyler and Tessa, the coyotes and foxes at Treehouse Wildlife Center’s first-ever, Owl-A-Ween Saturday, Oct. 31, 2020, in Dow, Ill. Leah Sutton | @leahsuttonphotography

Landen Robison, 7, feeds a catfish a hotdog on a dock at Mermet Springs Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020. “I’ve never really seen a place that you can go scuba diving like this before,” Landon’s mom, Haley Robison said.

She has been bringing her son, to see the fish in the quarry. “His favorite thing in the world is fish,” Haley Robison said. Having just learned to swim, Landon Robison is looking forward to being able to swim with the fish. “Next spring, I get to snorkel here,” Landon Robison said. Having been to Mermet Springs one time the previous weekend, Robison was excited to go back and told his mom that he was sure the fish were hungry. Leah Sutton | @leahsuttonphotography

Wrestler Zakk Sawyers poses for a portrait just before his match on Saturday, Sept.

12, 2020, in Carterville, Ill. Sawyers is an independent wrestler, and he has wrestled professionally for 13 years. From his first match all the way back in June, 2007 to September, 2020, Sawyers has travelled all over the country with the wrestling business doing what he loves. James B. Allen | @skyclopsphotojambore

Wednesday,November 18, 2020

Page 4

Features

Kirstan Innis sits for a Halloween themed make-up demonstration by her friend, Stephanie Jines Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2020, in Carterville, Ill. “She’s one of my friends and I also love Halloween, it’s one of my favorite holidays,” Innis said. Jared Treece | @bisalo Zylon, 8, picks out some fresh tomatoes at the Big Event hosted by the Carbondale Women for Change on Saturday, Sept. 19, 2020. During this event, fresh garden vegetables from the Red Hen garden were given out to the community. Leah Sutton | @ leahsuttonphotography

Amriela D-Alessandro, 21, rehearses for Tuck Everlasting as her character, Mae Tuck, Sept. 24, 2020, at SIU, in Carbondale ILL. “It’s weird that we have to be farther apart and that we don’t have everybody,” Nowark said. Ana Luiza Jacome | @aluizaphotography Pam and Ed Hickam, Shade Tree Farm, talk with fellow farmer, at the Humpday Farmer’s market on Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2020, in Carbondale, Ill. Leah Sutton | @leahsuttonphotography

Wednesday,November 18, 2020

Page 5

Science & Technology

Sudip Baral, an international, second-year master’s student from Nepal, prepares solutions for his thesis research Sunday, Oct. 25, 2020, in the Civil, Environmental, and Infrastructural Engineering department of the College of Engineering in Carbondale, Ill.” I have been doing research using nanotechnology to convert biomass waste products into biofuels. This research will not only contribute help in the reduction of carbon dioxide gas but also make it economically sustainable,” Baral said. Monica Sharma | @msclic_cks

Barron Archey pulls the rope to test the weight limit of Stephen Blakely’s proposed Egyptian pulley system Saturday, Sept. 5, 2020, in Anna, Ill. Steve Berkley displayed the pulley system that he thinks the ancient Egyptians used to build the pyramids. Stephen said his goal was, “to demonstrate, that we could marshal five pullers together, to pull together.” Jared Treece | @bisalo Kyle R.L. Baker, Chief Strategy Officer at EcoBuds, watches as spectators get to try controlling SPOT at SIU’s Horticulture Research Center on Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2020. SPOT uses visual AI sensors from Scanit Technologies. Scanit Technologies invented a SporeCam sensor that, “sucks in a volume of air and the air particulates all around us get attached to what is essentially a cassette and a very advanced microscope views that media and classifies the different particulate matters,” Baker said. Leah Sutton | @leahsuttonphotography

Mandy Rothert, lab manager at the Fermentation Science Institute at SIU, describes testing sanitizers for impurities in the Fermentation Science Lab Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2020. “This is where we were testing some commercial hand sanitizer and we were [looking for] any of the byproducts, the impurities, in the ethanol, I don’t know if you’ve ever noticed how some hand sanitizers smell like bad tequila, so that’s all of those byproducts in there that we don’t want,” Rothert said, “we use this to measure the alcohol percentage to make sure that we were at 80 percent.” Leah Sutton | @leahsuttonphotography

Jacob Bucknam, the owner of Soil Grown, tends to CBD plants inside a tented greenhouse Saturday, Nov. 14, 2020, in Carbondale, Ill. “We grow and harvest and sell our own CBD flowers. This is just one of the beginning phases of it. We’ve had the place since February but COVID affected us pretty hard as far as getting the doors open. We didn’t really open the doors until July and ya know we’re just now starting to see an uptick in sales as people are finding out we’re here,” Bucknam said. James B Allen | @skyclopsphotojamboree

Page 6

COVID-19

Wednesday,November 18, 2020

Amy Wright, nurse educator for the medical group at SIH, tests Araydiance Bell, 18, majoring in scenography, for COVID-19 at SIU, in Carbondale, Ill. Monday, Sept. 14, 2020. Bell said she was getting tested due to being around lots of people, so she wanted to make sure she did not have the virus. SIH will be offering COVID-19 testing on campus on Mondays from 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Becker Pavilion near the Campus Lake boat dock and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the southwest corner of Rinella Field across from the Student Health Center. Ana Luiza Jacome | @aluizaphotography

Courtney Jansen, a stenography student at SIU, holds her arm up after she finishes giving blood Tuesday Oct. 20, 2020 at the Student Center in Carbondale, Ill. Jared Treece | @bisalo

Yuening Zhao, a second year PhD student, gets a flu shot at the SIU Health Center Flu Shot Clinic Friday, Oct. 16, 2020, at the Student Services Building in Carbondale, Ill. “I never had a flu shot ever since I became an adult. This year, I feel like because a lot of the COVID symptoms might be similar to a regular flu, I was thinking just in case,� Zhao said.

As flu season approaches researchers are worried there will be peaks of flu and COVID-19 cases at the same time according to UCSF.edu. The next Flu Shot Clinic will be held on Tuesday, October 27 from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Madison Taylor | @ the.madisontaylor

Craft Shop Coordinator, Stephanie Dukat, demonstrates how to make a mask Friday, August 28, 2020, at the SIU Student Center. All semester long students can learn to machine sew and volunteer to make reusable masks. The Craft Shop will have donated materials, but students are welcome to bring their own. By using simple patterns students of any level of sewing experience can learn to make a mask. When the masks are complete they will be washed and then sent to the Saluki Food Pantry to be distributed out to students. Due to limited space in the craft shop at one time to be able to keep students socially distant, students will have to make an appointment with the Craft Shop between 12 to 5 pm Monday through Saturday at craftshop@siu.edu.

Nicole Tillberg | @nicoletillberg315

Page 7

Veteran’s Day9

Wednesday,November 18, 2020 Air Force and Army ROTC cadets stand guard in front the flag pole leading in to Southern Illinois University’s campus from Mill St. as part of the Veteran’s Day program at 11:11 a.m. Nov. 11, 2020 in Carbondale, Ill. Monica Sharma | @mscli_cks

Kenny Johnson, a retired Air Force veteran, looks upon a grave at Mound City National Cemetery during Veterans Day on Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2020 in Mound City, Ill. Johnson has only been coming to the cemetery for the last couple of years, but says he finds it to be a peaceful place to go and walk down row by row, reading information from soldiers’ tombstones.

Jared Treece | @bisalo

A penny rests on top of a tombstone at the Mound City National Cemetery on Veterans Day on Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2020 in Mound City, Ill. Leaving a penny on a tombstone signifies to the family of the deceased that someone else has visited and paid their respect to them. Leaving other coins like a nickel, a dime, and/or a quarter on top of a tombstone also have other meanings as well.

Leaving a nickel means someone who paid their respects to the deceased had been through boot camp together. Leaving a dime means that the person who paid their respects to the deceased had served with them in the past. Lastly, leaving a quarter means that the person who paid their respects to the deceased was with them when they were killed. Jared Treece | @bisalo

Laire Joseph Johnson attends the program of Veterans Day at 11:11 a.m. Nov. 11, 2020 at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Ill. “I worked for six years in the Army and really feel honored to be here and attending the program” Johnson said. “Seeing all the young people around and doing their job, it feels great.”

Monica Sharma | @mscli_cks

Rodney Miller, 15 year Marine Corps veteran, wears his Marine Corps pin during a free game of golf for veterans on Veteran’s Day at the Keller’s Crossing at Stone Creek Golf Course in Makanda, Ill., Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2020.

Leah Sutton | @ leahsuttonphotography

Dan Pender, U.S. Army veteran, shows his tattoo sleeve in memory of his father and to honor active and inactive service members on Veteran’s Day at the Keller’s Crossing at Stone Creek Golf Course in Makanda, Ill., Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2020. “This is tribute to my father because he is no longer with me. He died of cancer, but he served in the Korean War he was shot there and got a purple heart so the folded flag is him no longer being here. This is his name and service number [on the dog tag] and his purple heart that he received,” Pender said. Leah Sutton | @ leahsuttonphotography

Page 8

Wednesday,November 18, 2020

Black Lives Matter

Michael Coleman and Jerricha Griffin lead the protesters around downtown Carbondale Friday, Oct. 2, 2020, in Carbondale, Ill. Around thirty people showed up at the Justice for Breonna Taylor event. Breonna Taylor, Louisville, KY., was killed by the Louisville Metro Police Department officers as the result of a ‘no-knock warrant’. Recently the grand jury decided that the police would not receive any charges for the death of Breonna Taylor. Jared Treece | @bisalo Kyra Hunter, SIU volleyball player, walks among other student-athletes at SIU during the Run/Walk event put on by the Saluki Unity Saturday, Sept. 19, 2020 at SIU. Hunter wears a face mask with “I can’t breathe,” a phrase that is associated with the Black Lives Matter movement as it has been a phrase used by victims of police brutality. Hunt said, “I’m here to support the social injustices and everything is happening in this country. I’m here to show my support and be a voice for the community who don’t have a voice.” The Walk/Run event raised money for the Boys and Girls Club of Southern Illinois.

Jared Treece | @bisalo

Police stand-by, gripping batons as they trap protesters of the grand jury’s decision in Breonna Taylor’s death as they marched in downtown Louisville, Ky on Sept. 25. Jared Treece | @Bisalo Leah Sallis looks to add a piece to the growing memorial to Breonna Taylor in Jefferson Square park in Louisville, Ky. on Sept.

25. Nicolas Galindo | @ NGalindophoto

Denorver Garrett confronts the police line which halted the march protesting the grand jury decision in Breonna Taylor’s death in Louisville, Ky. on Sept. 25. “I was eight years old and I used to be prejudiced towards white cops,” Garrett said. “I cannot say I love god and hate cops.”

Nicolas Galindo | @NGalindophoto

Page 9

Wednesday,November 18, 2020

Protesters lock arms as they make their way down the final stretch to the capitol building Saturday, Jun. 6, 2020, in downtown Springfield, Ill. Jared Treece | @bisalo

Protestors march in front of the Varsity theater in downtown Carbondale during the March on Washington event, lead by Nancy Maxwell on Friday, Aug. 28, 2020. Jared Treece | @bisalo A protester gives the middle finger to police supervising the march in protest of the grand jury’s decision in the death of Breonna Taylor Friday, Sept. 25, 2020, in Louisville, Ky. Protesters gathered in Louisville for the ‘March for Breonna Taylor’ event. Breonna Taylor, a citizen of Louisville, was shot by police in her apartment.

On Sept. 23, one out of three police officers were indicted for endangerment for shooting into Breonna’s neighbors wall. Jared Treece | @bisalo

Protesters march the streets of downtown Springfield, Ill. with signs and chant in support of the Black Lives Matter movement in the wake of the death of George Floyd Saturday, Jun. 6, 2020. Jared Treece | @bisalo

Co-organizer Jerricha Griffin, a Law student at SIU, speaks during the Justice for Breonna Taylor event at the Carbondale police station on Friday, Oct. 2, 2020, in Carbondale, IL. Griffin speaks about the disrespect that Black women face in today’s society. Jared Treece | @bisalo

Black Lives Matter protesters pass Louisville Metro Police officers as they march past on West Jefferson St. in downtown Louisville, Ky. on Sept 26 in protest of the grand jury decision in the Breonna Taylor case. Nicolas Galindo |@ngalindophoto

Page 10

Election A voter approaches the Jackson County Court House on Election Day 2020 in Murphysboro, IL, Tuesday, November 3, 2020. Angel Chevrestt | @sobrofotos

Wednesday, November 18, 2020

Doris Miller, 87, smiles as she removes a part of the Trump flag that got blown into her face Saturday, Oct. 17, 2020, in Vienna, Ill. Miller, an avid Trump supporter, sells Trump merchandise in her front yard to help raise money for President Trump. “Every Saturday, I’m going to sell whatever I can get that says Trump and send the proceeds to help him. That’s what I’ve done,” Miller said. Jared Treece | @bisalo

Jack Dunker, owner of Cache River Basin Vineyard and Winery in Belknap, Ill., submits his ballot Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, in Belknap, Ill. Leah Sutton | @ leahsuttonphotography

A Trump ‘Make America Great Again’ hat sits on the ballot table where a voter was asked to remove it due to the state law for election petitioning that you can campaign within 100 feet of a polling place Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, in Belknap, Ill. “Yeah, just like we had to move the campaign signs because they were too close [to the poll], Deborah Brown, a Belknap poll worker, said. Leah Sutton | @leahsuttonphotography

County clerk Frank Byrd (left) and Nancy Faeger (right) attempt to fix the polling machines for non-registered voters Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in Carbondale, Ill. As the polls opened at the Carbondale Civic Center, poll workers were alarmed when the machines displayed election material and code from the last presidential election.

Having originally been held at SIU the machines had to be reset in order to be properly used for voters, causing a delay of over an hour. Voters were urged to come back at a later time or to stand and wait, resulting in several voters leaving in frustration. James B. Allen | @skyclopsphotojamboree

A voter waits to cast his ballot on election day at the Carbondale Civic Center, in Carbondale, Ill., Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020. Angel Chevrestt | @sobrofotos

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Wednesday,November 18, 2020

People maintain their 6-foot social distancing while waiting to vote at the Carbondale Civic Center Nov. 3, in Carbondale, Ill. Monica Sharma | @mscli_cks

Maria Lingle’s fiveyear-old daughter sits in the back of a truck while waiting for the Trump Train to begin on Saturday, Oct. 10, 2020, in Anna, Ill. Jared Treece | @bisalo Leonard Bean, flies a Trump flag behind his motorcycle during the Trump Rally Saturday, Oct. 17, 2020, in Carbondale, Ill. Emma Deeter | @emma_deeter

A protester sets up a cutout of President Donald Trump during the Trump Train event in Anna, Ill., Saturday, Oct. 10, 2020. The train started in Anna, Ill. and made its way to nine other Union county towns. Jared Treece | @bisalo

Page 12

Community

Wednesday,November 18, 2020

Bristi Poudel, an international, second-year Ph.D. student in the Department of Physiology, celebrates Nepal’s largest Hindu festival in her apartment Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020, in Carbondale, Ill. “I feel like missing home while celebrating the biggest festival, Dashain,” Poudel said. “Receiving blessings and tika from the elder ones and putting tika to the younger ones gives me immense joy when I think of it. Coming here to the U.S.A. and trying to cope in the different culture is challenging for me but I have not forgotten my values and culture even though I am away from home,” Poudel said. Dashain is one of the major national festivals of Nepal which comes every year during the month of October and lasts for fifteen days. It is the festival of giving blessings to the young and celebrating with friends and family by receiving tika [a mixture of vermillion powder, rice, and yogurt that is worn on the forehead] and jamara [barley sprouts that are often worn behind the ear] from the elder members of the family. By giving tika and jamara to the younger members of the family, they are bestowing good fortune, health, and long life upon them. In Hindu culture, not having jamara and tika during Dashain would be like not having a Christmas tree on Christmas. On this occasion, people wear new clothes, eat delicious food, invite relatives to play cards, and celebrate with love and happiness. Dashain symbolizes the victory of good over evil by representing the victory of the Goddess Durga. According to Hindu Mythology, the demon Mahidhasura created terror in the world where god lives but the Goddess Durga killed the demon. The first nine days symbolize the battle which took place in different manifestations of Durga and Mahishasura. The tenth day is the day when Durga finally defeated Mahidhasura. Monica Sharma | @mscli_cks Nancy Maxwell attempts to keep her candle from blowing out due to wind during the moment of silence in remembrance of Xe’Quan Campbell, a 16-year-old Carbondale Community High School student who was murdered in 2019, Friday, Oct. 23, 2020, in Carbondale, Ill. Leah Sutton | @leahsuttonphotography

Museum patron, Barb Rester, peers into a large canvas painting at the University Museum Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, in Carbondale, Ill. The museum has a new set of exhibits on display this fall with a wide variety of works from multiple artists. “The one where she used the real subtle color, I liked that. Even though it was very small stitching, it gave it a lot of color. I just like the ones where you can see the front and the back at the same time too, it just gave it a totally different image from one side to another.” James B. Allen | @skyclopsphotojamboree

Domingo Valdez, 35, adds butter to pastries before going in the oven at La Unica Bakery, August 27, 2020. Ana Luiza Jacome | @aluizaphotography

Page 13

Wednesday,November 18, 2020

Austin Sears, 29, the owner of the newly open Slabz Skate Shop poses for a portrait Sept. 9, 2020, in Carbondale, Ill. He opened up the shop in late Aug. The shop contains several skateboards along with other skateboard accessories. Jared Treece | @bisalo

Easter Smith, 39, fixes her daughter’s hair, Aseana Smith, Oct. 16, 2020, in Murphysboro, Ill. Smith is originally from Phoenix, Arizona and decided to move to southern Illinois to raise her six children. Smith first moved to Murphysboro then Anna in 2016 as she heard rumors that the high school in Anna was closing down due to budgeting and strikes. Although family and friends asked Easter not to move to Anna due to its racist history, she said she wanted to try it and if it was like they said it was, then she would move back. After moving and staying in Anna for four years until moving back to Murphysboro, Smith says that she would live in Anna again. “They were very welcoming. I think that for the most part they are wanting change,” Smith said. It was not only different for those in Anna, but also for some of her kids. “Some of my children, it was a culture shock for them as well. Being that they went to school in Arizona and Murphy which is a lot more diverse,” Smith said. Ana Luiza Jacome | @aluizaphotography

Julian Wells and her daughter, Rumi, 6, observe a moment of silence in remembrance of Xe’Quan Campbell, a 16-year-old Carbondale Community High School student who was murdered outside of a relative’s apartment in 2019, Friday, Oct. 23, 2020, in Carbondale, Ill. The quiet, march was the kickoff event for a weekend of Stop the Violence events hosted by the Southern Illinois Unity Coalition. Leah Sutton | @leahsuttonphotography

Dáris Herrera, 39, owner of La Unica Bakery, prepares an order to be picked up, August 27, 2020. Ana Luiza Jacome | @aluizaphotography

Fernando Sanchez, a senior majoring in art, works on a tattoo Nov. 4, 2020, in Carbondale Ill. Sanchez said that he originally started as an engineering major but decided to study drawing instead. “I view this as another art form because at school I’m a fine artist. It’s a really nice opportunity to challenge myself with another type of canvas but still sustain myself as an artist,” Sanchez said.

Madison Taylor | @the.madisontaylor

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Page 14

Wednesday,November 18, 2020

Sports

Members of the SIU football team listen to Nick Hill as he addresses the crowd before the Run/Walk event put on by Saluki Unity, a student-athlete led organization. The event also helped raise funds for the Boys and Girls Clubs of Southern Illinois. Tina Carpenter, CEO of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Southern Illinois says, “It’s a win-win. It’s a win for the athletic department and the university and it’s a win for us. Bringing the awareness and visibility to what we do is important.” The event took place on Saturday, Sept. 19, 2020 at SIU. Jared Treece | @bisalo SIU kicker, Nico Gualdoni, kicks a field goal for the extra point attempt Friday, Oct. 30, 2020 at Saluki Stadium in Carbondale, Ill. Gualdoni went 2 for 2 in field goals including the game winning 27-yard field goal during the Salukis’ 20-17 win over the Redhawks.

Jared Treece | @bisalo

Bryce Notree makes diving tackle on the Redhawks’ quarterback during the Salukis’ 20-17 win over the Redhawks on Friday, Oct. 30, 2020 at Saluki Stadium in Carbondale, Ill. Jared Treece | @bisalo

Dariana Mihalache chases down Maddy Alaluf during the women’s soccer team Turkey Bowl flag football scrimmage Friday, Nov. 13, 2020 at the Lew Hartzog Track and Field Complex at SIU. Jared Treece | @bisalo

Dalton Diamond chokes Zakk Sawyers against the ropes on Saturday, Sept. 12, 2020, in Carterville, ILL. Being a hardcore show with deathmatch style wrestling, Zakk aims to portray a level of violence that is far from what is conventional for professional wrestling outlets like the WWE. “The deathmatch is an art. It may make people uncomfortable, but the truth is it’s not for those folks. This is performance art on a level a lot of people aren’t accustomed to,” Sawyers said. James B. Allen | @skyclopsphotojamboree

Zakk Sawyers attempts to pin Dalton Diamond while referee Casey Brinkmeier begins the count down on Saturday, Sept. 12, 2020, in Carterville, IL. The match took place at the Stride Pro Wrestling School in Carterville where aspiring wrestlers come to learn the foundational skills required to step into the squared circle. “I had begged and pleaded with my mom in eighth grade to let me start training. I went to a school, didn’t really learn the proper way of doing things so I went and got myself retrained and started attending seminars; trying to be around guys who worked similar styles to what I wanted to work, and just guys that I knew were successful in wrestling,” Sawyers said. James B. Allen | @skyclopsphotojamboree

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Wednesday,November 18, 2020

Study Break

Last Week’s

Page 16

Graphics

Wednesday,November 18, 2020

Dustin Clark | @dustinclark.oof

Chloe Schobert | @chlo_scho_art

Dustin Clark | @dustinclark.oof

Ronan Lisota | @r_lisota

Chloe Schobert | @chlo_scho_art

Dustin Clark | @dustinclark.oof

Dustin Clark | @dustinclark.oof

Dustin Clark | @dustinclark.oof

Dustin Clark | @dustinclark.oof Dustin Clark | @dustinclark.oof

Ronan Lisota | @r_lisota

Jacqueline Boyd | @jacqueline.ciera

Dustin Clark | @dustinclark.oof

Jacqueline Boyd @jacqueline.ciera

Dustin Clark | @dustinclark.oof

The Daily Egyptian will resume print on January 13, 2021!