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Daily Egyptian TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2015 VOLUME 99 ISSUE 10

Polar Bear results in hospitalizations, citations During Polar Bear, a drinking event on Saturday, 26 people were hospitalized and 139 citations were made by local and state police officers. The severity of injuries during the weekend was the worst in three years, an E.R. nurse manager at Memorial Hospital of Carbondale said Monday, according to Rossalind Rice, communications coordinator for Southern Illinois Healthcare. The average age of patients treated was 19, and the common denominator in all cases was extremely high blood alcohol content. University spokeswoman Rae Goldsmith said the chancellorʼs office did not send an email to parents about the upcoming drinking event–as it has in previous years–and instead sent the email directly to students. The email offered alternative options for students such as extended Recreation Center hours and offered tips for staying safe during the weekend.

E.R. at Memorial Hospital of Carbondale:

treated for Polar Bear related injuries

Vast majority of injuries were lacerations, head injuries and falls Common denominator in all cases was extremely high BAC levels

Average age of those treated:

E.R. Nurse Manager: “worst in past three years” based on number of patients and severity of their injuries

Former Chicagoan wins $1M Doritos ad contest Robert Channick Chicago Tribune

Chicago native Scott Zabielski will be able to fly first class after winning the $1 million grand prize in the Doritos Super Bowl ad contest. His homemade spot, “Middle Seat,” received the most fan votes and aired during the game Sunday night. The runner-up spot, “When Pigs Fly,” also ran during the Super Bowl, netting creator Graham Talbot

Police Activity

139

Combined citations from Carbondale Police Department and Illinois State Police

Citations for cannabis or drug paraphenalia possesion by campus police

Citations for underage consumption or possesion of alcohol by campus police *Data from Department of Public Safety and Carbondale Police B randa M itchell

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no easy feat.” Zabielski, a producer of “Tosh.0” on Comedy Central, was raised in suburban Long Grove and Naperville and lives in Los Angeles. The newly minted millionaire said he has no plans to quit his day job, and was on his way back to Los Angeles on Monday, where the TV show is in production. But he is hoping his Super Bowl victory will lead to new opportunities in the entertainment industry.

Galloway opens doors for others Aaron Graff

@Aarongraff_DE | Daily Egyptian

There were not a lot of black people directing sports when Dennis Galloway started doing so in 1983. Galloway, a radio and television professor at SIU, spent more than 30 years as a sports director and won a Regional Emmy while in Pittsburgh. A sports director makes the decisions of what action the television viewer sees, Galloway said. He said the director has to communicate with all of the camera crew to tell the story of the game. “I liked the live aspect of it,” he said. “You have one chance to get things right.” Galloway attended California University of Pennsylvania and majored in communications, knowing he wanted to work in television. He first applied for a job at a television station in Pittsburgh, which he knew he was not really qualified for. After the interview, it was clear they were not interested, until he told them he was the student representative on the Board of Trustees. Then they hired him. “I always tell this to students: Go to class. Do your work,” he said. “But do as much as you can outside of class because you never know how that’s going to benefit you.” Galloway has directed nearly every major sport and spent 21 years directing baseball with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He said baseball is his favorite sport to direct because of the action and uniqueness; there are a lot of cuts to make in a telecast. He said one struggle about being black was having longer breaks than other directors. It took him five years to direct his first telecast after starting as a production

assistant in 1978. He said it took others less time because they were in better situations and knew more people. Galloway said he once had a client who wanted him to direct a basketball game at the University of Alabama Birmingham. He said the client was very friendly on the phone, but after they met in person his tone changed and he could not even look him in the eye. “He was barely speaking to me at all once he saw who I was and what I looked like,” Galloway said. Ken Lyles, a black freelance camera and replay operator in Chicago worked with Galloway. During Galloway’s time, when the Pirates traveled, they sent a producer, director, assistant director, assistant producer and on-air talent. All other crew members were hired locally. “[Galloway’s] a wonder to work for,” Lyles said. “He’s not a screamer. He knows what he wants and he knows how to get it out of his crew people.” Lyles said it is a challenge every day being a minority in the industry. He said people in venues outside of Chicago still look at him funny and ask what he is doing there. “I’ve been doing this for 30 years and I still feel like I’m on the outside a lot of times,” Lyles said. “There’s been so many years where I’m the only black person on the crew, or one of two.” Jean-Pierre Reed, a sociology assistant professor, said there are different ways of measuring equality, but America is yet to get there. He said a black person and a white person could have the same qualifications for the same job, and the black person is usually bypassed. “If you look at the statistics, they tell you

p eter r ogalla Dennis Galloway

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something about the unemployment rate,” he said. Galloway said he has taken away mostly positives though. He said one morning while he was going to direct a college basketball game, a black guard stopped him and asked what he was doing. Galloway explained. “[The guard] got out of his booth, walked around, shook my hand and started to cry,” Galloway said. “I asked him what was going on. He said he never saw a black man in that position and he was so proud of me. I broke down crying too.” Galloway’s biggest contribution to Black History Month is getting a job and proving himself because it may open doors for people with the same background as him. Thomas Donley contributed to this story.

Pulling apart the basics of apartheid Jessica Brown

@BrownJessicaJ | Daily Egyptian

*Preliminary data from SI Healthcare

$50,000. Ten finalists competed in the Doritos’ ninth annual “Crash the Super Bowl” online contest. “ ‘Middle Seat’ is creative, bold and original, representing everything the Doritos brand and our ‘Crash the Super Bowl’ contest is about,” Ram Krishnan, senior vice president and chief marketing officer of Frito-Lay North America said in a statement. “Rising to the top among nearly 4,900 competitors from all over the world is

The civil rights problem is not just an American issue. Corne Prozesky, an associate director of facilities at the Student Recreation Center, knows this all too well. Prozesky was born in Pietersburg, South Africa in 1976. He lived there for 21 years until he received an athletic scholarship for swimming and came to SIU. He lived in South Africa during apartheid—the segregation of people with different skin colors. Getahun Benti, a professor who teaches South African history, said underlying racial discrimination was always prevalent in the country. However, apartheid became legally enforced when the National Party took governmental control in 1948. Benti said the time period included separate schools for different groups of people, prohibition of relationships between those of different people, designated living areas for each racial group and a disparity in wages between the groups. The discrimination did not stop there.

Quick Facts about apartheid elson andela o th ricaʼs rst lack president from 1994 to 1999; anti-apartheid activist. National Party: governing party of South Africa from 1948 until 1994. Its policies incl ded apartheid the esta lishment o a o th rican Rep lic and the promotion o rikaner c lt re rikaner a o thern rican ethnic ro p descending from predominantly Dutch settlers rst arrivin in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.

As a white child, Prozesky was conditioned be afraid of those who looked different from him. “You get indoctrinated when you’re young,” he said. “You’re taught to be tough for your people, to stand strong for your people. … You were brought up to be careful and fearful of black people, that they were out to harm you, and that you

always had to be on your guard.” He said South African society was militaristic and strict. “Our government controlled the television stations, so you never really saw the riots and people being unhappy,” Prozesky said. “We just lived life thinking nothing was going on.” Freedom of speech was closely monitored as well. In the town where Prozesky is from, a man got on a cart and began to speak about why apartheid was detrimental. “After about five minutes, the police arrested him and took him away,” he said. “As soon as someone started talking about apartheid and why it was bad, they would just arrest you.” The emphasis on militarism was carried on throughout the school system. Prozesky said once males reached high school, they were expected to complete unpaid mandatory military service, which was also racially segregated. “Wednesday was military day,” he said. “You began learning about the military and started drilling. You had to learn how to shoot guns and use smoke grenades.” Please see APARTHEID · 3

Tuesday, February 3, 2015 About Us

Phone: (618) 536-3311 Fax: (618) 453-3248 Email: editor@dailyegyptian.com Editor-in-Chief: Sarah Gardner, ext. 252 sgardner@dailyegyptian.com Managing Editor: Luke Nozicka, ext. 252 lnozicka@dailyegyptian.com Photo Editor: Steve Matzker smatzker@dailyegyptian.com Campus Editor: Tyler Davis, ext. 254 tdavis@dailyegyptian.com Sports Editor: Aaron Graff, ext. 256 agraff@dailyegyptian.com PulseEditor: Marissa Novel, ext. 273 mnovel@dailyegyptian.com Design Chief: Branda Mitchell bmitchell@dailyegyptian.com Merchant, ext. 257 Web Desk: Alex amerchant@dailyegyptian.com Advertising Manager: Business Office: Ad Production Manager: Business & Ad Director: Faculty Managing Editor: Printshop Superintendent:

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The Daily Egyptian is published by the students of Southern Illinois University Carbondale 50 weeks per year, with an average daily circulation of 7,800. Fall and spring semester editions run Monday through Thursday. Summer editions run Tuesday through Thursday. All intersession editions 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.

Editorial Policy Our Word is the consensus of the Daily Egyptian Editorial Board on local, national and global issues affecting the Southern Illinois University community. Viewpoints expressed in columns and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect those of the Daily Egyptian.

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Publishing Information

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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 nonprofit 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. Uche Onyebadi, fiscal officer.

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Correction In the Jan. 29 issue of the Daily Egyptian, the graphic on page 8 contained a label error. The labels for the lines representing men’s basketball average attendanc and football average attendance were switched. While men’s basketball attendance has declined, football attendance has remained constant.

Winter storm keeps area ERs busy Paul Swiech The Pantagraph

Sunday’s snowstorm and Monday’s cold temperatures resulted in more than extra effort shoveling snow and additional driving time for some Central Illinoisans. Dozens of people were injured and sought treatment in area emergency departments and urgent care centers. At Advocate BroMenn Medical Center in Normal, two car crashes injured four people on Sunday, said spokesman Eric Alvin. But all four had minor injuries and were treated and discharged, he said.

Another person fractured a finger while sledding and a sixth patient suffered a finger tip amputation in a snow blowerrelated injury, he said. The injury serves as a reminder that people using snow blowers shouldn’t unblock them using a hand, Alvin said. At OSF St. Joseph Medical Center in Bloomington, several people were treated in the emergency department after they were injured when they fell on ice, said spokeswoman Valerie Hawkins. However, the emergency department on Sunday was

quieter overall compared with a typical Sunday -- an indication that many people were staying in during the storm, Hawkins said. At OSF PromptCare locations in Bloomington-Normal on Sunday and Monday, three people were treated after falls on ice and another three people were treated for sledding injuries, Hawkins said. At OSF Saint James-John W. Albrecht Medical Center in Pontiac, five people were treated in the ER after a vehicle crash Sunday night. All five were treated and released, said spokeswoman Pam Meiner.

Tuesday, February 3, 2015

President’s budget proposal nears $4 trillion Anita Kumar William Douglas

McClatchy Washington Bureau

President Barack Obama proposed a $3.99 trillion federal budget Monday that would take more than $1 trillion from the wealthy and corporations to finance programs for the poor and middle class - a sweeping shift of wealth and a new approach to politics he hopes will define his legacy and frame the campaign for his successor. Looking beyond the next year, he also proposed lifting budget caps negotiated earlier with Congress, boosting federal spending subject to annual appropriations by 7 percent in 2016, then increasing overall spending over the coming decade. The budget couples new proposals such as a tax on offshore corporate accounts with numerous unsuccessful spending and tax proposals recycled from past years. Together, Obama hopes to use them to build on his recent theme of economic populism. “Will we accept an economy where only a few of us do spectacularly well?”

he asked Monday. “Or are we going to build an economy where everyone who works hard has a chance to get ahead?” Presidential budgets don’t usually progress very far on Capitol Hill regardless of party. Obama’s plan got even less consideration than usual Monday with Republicans at the helm of both the Senate and the House of Representatives for the first time in his presidency. Republicans panned the proposal, calling it a document to boost a Democratic Party that just suffered a series of electoral losses last year. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., called Obama’s budget “another top-down, backward-looking document that caters to powerful political bosses on the left and never balances - ever.” The liberal wing of the Democratic Party, which had criticized Obama’s previous budgets, cheered the document Monday for its focus on income equality, an issue it has been pushing presidential hopefuls to embrace. “While the Washington chattering

APARTHEID CONTINUED FROM

Around this time, Prozesky began to question apartheid. “I started to learn how things were on the outside from my brothers who were in the military,” he said. “People were very unhappy. That’s when I realized that this thing is not a fair deal for everyone.”

class focuses on what the right-wing Congress is willing to pass, the real question for President Obama is why it took so long for his administration to propose reforms with such broad, popular support,” said Charles Chamberlain, executive director of Democracy for America, a liberal advocacy group. White House press secretary Josh Earnest insisted the budget proposal is more than a political platform for Democrats, saying the White House hopes lawmakers “will seize on the ideas that are included in this budget ... not for a political end but to actually get something done in Congress that would benefit middleclass families.” Earnest insisted the budget includes proposals Republicans could agree upon. “The question is, will they put politics aside and actually try to work to try to find common ground with this administration to do that, or will they not, which has been consistent with their pattern in the last six years, but hope does spring eternal around here,” he said.

When the democratic votes were cast, Prozesky voted for Nelson Mandela, whom he met at a swim meet before the election. Mandela won the nonviolent election and became South Africa’s first black president in 1994. The peacefulness of this shift in governmental power is notable, Benti said. “If South Africa could solve their political problems without violence, any society can,

Obama made brief remarks on the budget from the Department of Homeland Security, where he urged Congress to fund the agency, which will run out of money at the end of the month. Republicans refused to include the DHS in a budget deal passed late last year after Obama acted unilaterally to defer deportations for millions of people who came to the United States illegally. Obama’s fiscal 2016 budget urges Congress to throw out spending caps adopted in 2011 and allow a 7 percent increase in spending that’s not already on autopilot, such as Social Security and Medicare. Military spending would total $561 billion and non-defense $530 billion; increasing by $38 billion and $37 billion, respectively. Overall, Obama’s plan would boost spending from $3.7 trillion this year to $5.8 trillion in 2024, also increasing as a share of a growing economy from 20.9 percent to 22.2 percent, higher than post-World War II averages. His spending proposals include free

too,” he said. Prozesky said ending apartheid was the best decision for his home country. “People knew it was the right thing to do,” he said. “Diversity is such a strong element of society and is something to be celebrated.” Danielle Lampley, a senior from Zeigler studying physiology, said a worldwide perspective is important for change. “Everybody needs rights,” she said. “To

community college, paid leave and Head Start early childhood programs, as well as programs to fight the Islamic State terrorist group, Russian aggression and cybervandalism. He also wants to provide new tax breaks for the middle class, such as a tripling of the child care tax credit and creating a second-earner tax credit of up to $500 for families. Obama asked for $20 million for “democracy planning” in Cuba, including $6.6 million for operational upgrades at U.S. facilities there. The U.S. recently announced it will restore diplomatic relations with Cuba and expand travel and trade. To help pay for his proposed spending and middle-class tax cuts, Obama proposes billions in taxes over the next decade. He wants $210 billion from higher taxes on the estates and investment income of the wealthy and $110 billion from fees on finance and Wall Street. He proposed closing what the White House called the “Trust Fund Loophole,” which he said allows wealthy individuals to pass assets taxfree to heirs.

change the world, you have to look at more than yourself. You have to look at the broad picture.” Prozesky said the way to make advancements in societal injustice is to speak up. “You have the capability to say this is not right, we need to change this,” Prozesky said. “You have the opportunity to have your voice heard.”

Tuesday, February 3, 2015

Pulse

Tuesday, February 3, 2015

You should be afraid of the dark Austin Miller

@AMiller_DE | Daily Egyptian

The zombie genre has become as stale as month-old bread. The living dead character is the latest monster to be in the forefront of pop culture, then run into the ground a short time later. Any remaining zombies should head for the unemployment office along with vampires, ghosts and werewolves. A zombie game coming out today must find a way to stand out. Last year’s “Sunset Overdrive” brought color and fun into an always dark and gloomy world. “Dying Light” wanted to create a game where the world itself was scary, yet explorable. It comes from the same studio that

created the “Dead Island” franchise. The first “Dead Island” was released with a ton of hype because of its announcement trailer, which is one of the best of all time. But the game itself failed to deliver. “Dying Light,” on the other hand, doesn’t fail, but just stagnates. The story is not great, but it’s not bad either, a statement that applies to the game as a whole. You play as an operative for a humanitarian organization that is thrown into a zombie-infested city searching for an important document. The premise is pretty cliché for a game in 2015, but “Dying Light” has even more tired tropes. The main character starts to feel sympathetic for survivors he should not care about. Think of James Cameron’s “Avatar,” which is really just a rip off of Pocahontas. There is a doctor on

the verge of finding a cure, only for something to happen to him. And a milk toast villain that is evil just for evil’s sake. “Dying Light” was supposed to be released a year and a half ago and it shows. The story is so 2013. None of the survivors have any remarkable qualities, especially the protagonist. He could have been an unnamed person and it would not make any difference. The other people feel like they were copy and pasted and given new clothes. While the story is not good, running around being an errand boy becomes tedious. What the game does get right is the world. Players are able to master the art of parkour and run across the rooftops and fences of the city. During the daytime, hordes of zombies lumber around being docile and can be defeated

rather easily. But when daylight fades the game hits its stride. Night makes sight nearly impossible, making it harder to run and climb. But that should be the least of your worries. A special breed of zombie, called volatiles, emerges in the dark. Volatiles have protruding bones, are covered in blood and scream like tornado sirens. They are taller, faster and stronger, so flight should be selected over fight. Cones appear on the mini-map showing their line of vision, so the player can avoid being found. Players receive bonus experience for venturing out at night, but the cost may outweigh the gain. Experience unlocks new abilities in three separate categories: running, climbing and killing zombies.

The unlocked skills finally pay off toward the second half of the game, when a new part of the city becomes available. The second half is much more enjoyable than the first. Players can now get around faster and dispose of zombies easier. Instead of being a lowly secret agent, the protagonist turns into a zombie-killing machine. Trudging through the story is a little more fun while using a grappling hook to fly around like Spider-Man and running through zombies like a hot knife through butter. Except you will not want the knife back. If you can get through the first part of the game, an enjoyable experience awaits. Unfortunately, that takes longer than it should. A future installment in the franchise could be great, but the same was said about “Dead Island” and it only got worse.

has to put out different, emotionallydriven flicks. Every once in a while, a “Paddington” (PG; 90 min) comes along and just knocks everyone’s expectations out of the park. “Paddington” is a children’s film directed by Paul King and starring Ben Whishaw, Hugh Bonneville, Sally Hawkins and Peter Capaldi. Based upon the series of books involving the titular character, the movie begins in a land of talking bears. One of the last bears left is Paddington, voiced

by Whishaw, who lives with his aunt and uncle. After their home is destroyed, Paddington alone must go to Britain to find a new one. He is taken in by the Browns, a middle class family in crisis. The patriarch of the clan is Henry Brown, played by Bonneville. He is cautious to a fault, while his family wants nothing more than to be adventurous and happy again. Soon the addition of Paddington makes the gang realize family does not

always mean blood. It was hard to gauge how “Paddington” would turn out before its release. Sometimes, a trailer can serve as a hint toward the quality of a film. While no one should base their opinion of a movie off its trailer alone, its entire purpose is to give a short preview of the product. The trailer for “Paddington” did not show much off, so its success was a surprise to most. Before Whishaw was cast as the

accident-prone bear, another actor was hired. Colin Firth voiced Paddington for the entire duration of filming. Six months before its release, both Firth and King decided it was better to replace Firth. The reasoning behind this was Firth’s voice sounding too adult for the role. Whishaw was hired to give Paddington a more childlike quality.

‘Paddington’ is a joyous surprise Jacob Pierce

@JacobPierce1_DE | Daily Egyptian

The film industry is full of surprises. While it can be a nonstop train of overused trends, actors and moneymaking ploys, once in a blue moon a film comes along and shows why movies are beautiful. It shows the capacity the industry

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EFFICIENCY APT, $285/mo, good neighborhood, clean, quiet, low util, trash & water incl,laundry, for serious students, 618-713-3295.

CDALE 3 BDRM 1 block from campus $595/mo also 1 bdrm in M!Buro $295/mo call 6189679202

See our entire list of rentals at bit.ly/PaperRentals

STUDIO APT, BE The First to live in these newly remodeled apts. New appliances porcelain tile. Walk to SIU, starting $375/mo. 457-4422.

1 BDRM APT. on Park Street near SIU. Gallery kitchen, spacious living room, lovely apt. Starting $440/mo. Call 457-4422. universityedge.net

LOOKING FOR ECE Teacher 6 hrs & 2 years EDU 6189974652

WALKERS BLUFF IS now hiring line cooks, servers, bussers, food runners, host/hostesses, dishwashers, bartenders and maintenance. Applications available at the general store. 618-985-8463 UPSCALE TANNING SALON looking for part time help. Tanning industry experience preferred. Send resume to Sun Angels Tanning Salon, PO Box 3643 Carbondale, IL 62902

LANDSCAPE POSITION - Full time, drivers license required, salary based on experience. send resume to plants@gotsky.com.

Four & Five BR Houses look at: CarbondaleHousing.com Showing begin Jan 19th 924-1965

ATTENTION: BOB HAD A JOB. BOB LOST HIS JOB. WE NEED 10 NEW BOBS! $450/WK. CALL 618-988-2257.

PRIVATE COUNTRY SETTING, extra nice, 3 bdrm/2 bath, w/d, c/a, 2 decks, no pets. 549-4808, 9am-4pm

SALES CLERK, PT, must be 21yrs, apply in person, SI Liquor Mart, 113 N. 12th St., M!boro. Please no calls.

Cash for stuff! Moving? Sell us your TVs, bikes, games, musical, tools, stuff! Midwest Cash. 1200 W. Main, 618-549-6599

NEED A CLASSIFIED AD? Business online ads $25/30 days Individual online ads $5/30days

Tuesday, Feburary 3 , 2015

207 West Main Street Carbondale, IL 62901 Ph. 1-800-297-2160

FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 3, 2015

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

<< Answers for Monday Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www. sudoku.org.uk

To get the advantage, check the day’srating:10istheeasiestday,0the most challenging. Today’s Birthday (02/03/15). Tonight’s Full Moon in Leo sparkles for parties. Strengthen and build partnership (and romance) this year. Spark exciting

collaborations with people you admire. Dreams materialize with disciplined efforts. Financial activity booms after 3/20. Your educational path changes after 4/4. Plan and carefully tend your family garden for growth, especially after 10/13. Harvest abundant love. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 9 — Action gets farther than talk today. The Leo Full Moon marks a turning point in the game. Choose the most fun opportunity that presents itself. Practice makes perfect. Win an unexpected bonus with friends playing along. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8— Practical details gel on a home project. Get into quiet productive mode and solutions appear spontaneously. Sketch color and composition ideas. Measure before ordering materials. If friends want your attention, hand them a paintbrush. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 9 — A new phase

ACROSS 1 Pharmacy purchase 5 Figure (out), slangily 9 Early Yucatán settlers 14 German “a” 15 Irish New Age singer 16 Bite-the-bullet type 17 400 athletes? 19 “Star Trek” lieutenant 20 Trophy prized by actors 21 Watermelon eater’s discard 23 Austin-to-Baton Rouge direction 24 Flat hat with a pompom 26 40 polos? 28 Football club based in Lombardy 32 Many a casino visitor 33 Bank offering 34 Kelly of morning TV 37 Moral code 39 Texter’s “Horrors!” 40 4 tire inserts? 42 Squeeze (out) 43 Local news hr. 45 Mix 46 ESPN analyst Hershiser 47 Wife of Abraham 49 Chatty gathering 51 600 stand-ups? 54 Plea at sea, briefly 55 “Sadly ...” 56 Pouty expression 58 Repetitive musical piece 62 ACC team with a turtle mascot 64 1,500 thermometer units? 66 Gobbled up 67 Letter carrier’s sackful 68 Starbucks order 69 Sound from an angry dog 70 Sugar bowl invaders 71 Battle of Normandy town

begins in a creative project. Write and record ideas inspired by this Full Moon. Tangible results arise from efforts behind closed doors. Be firm, and persistent. Intuition suggests a new method. Keep it secret. Cancer (June21-July22) Today is a 9 — Income flows steadily. Count your winnings again, and stash extra for later. Disciplined actions bring in the cash. Keep track or lose some. Your partner can help. After invoicing, go play with friends and family. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 — Give up a stuck point of view and avoid an argument. Being right is less important than your relationship. The Full Moon in your sign sparks a new growth and development spurt. Release old habits and gain immensely. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 — Clean up from your old project before beginning a new one. Avoid provoking jealousies or misunderstandings. A turning

By C.C. Burnikel

DOWN 1 Geometric art style 2 Frees (of) 3 Like the word “waitress,” briefly 4 Gummy bear ingredient 5 Susan of “L.A. Law” 6 Small bills 7 Oven-safe brand 8 Stand in a painting class 9 East Lansing sch. 10 Nonreligious sort 11 Mall directory words 12 Bombing missions 13 Sings like Ella 18 Shrunken Asian sea 22 Broadband initials 25 Harry and __, “Home Alone” bad guys 27 Ground breakers 28 Plenty 29 Fesses up 30 Document sealed by King John in 1215 31 Petty peeves

02/03/15 2/3/15

Monday’s Answers Monday’s Puzzle Solved

35 Salt (away) 36 “Not __ deal” 38 Boston NBAer 40 Islamic prayer leader 41 Notable periods 44 Thrive 46 In some respects 48 That guy 50 Five-time Wimbledon champ Bjorn 51 Goes out with

point arises in your plans. A surprising connection offers new possibilities. Get a second opinion, before committing Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 9 — Your creativity draws admiration. The Full Moon animates a new phase in group activities and community gatherings. Network, hold meetings and play together. Build your collaborative infrastructure. Invest in your team, and it pays off. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 9 — Practice for the test. A new career level is possible, if you pass. Focus and put in the discipline, and it’s yours. A technical breakthrough opens new options. Stay in communication, especially if working late. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 8 — Apply discipline to your educational adventures and get farther than imagined, especially over the next few weeks. Consider deep philosophical questions. Take time for ritual and symbolism. Then follow

2/3/15 02/03/15

52 Pause punctuation 53 Khartoum’s land 57 Cut a line from, say 59 Well-kept 60 Computer giant 61 Norway’s most populous city 63 NBC comedy staple 65 Some Bronx trains

through by doing the work required. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9 — Put your back into it and reap a fat harvest under tonight’s Full Moon, and for the next few weeks. Keep track of the numbers. Follow practical priorities. Allow for a surprise wrinkle in plans. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 — Solicit good ideas from a partner. Collaboration ripens into a new phase in your work together. Someone else can see your blind spots and get where you can’t. It’s about results, not credit, and time for action, not words. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7— Discipline at work now provides an income and productivity boost. Don’t get distracted with chatter. Quiet action gets farther. Wax philosophical as you experiment with new concepts. You feel vindicated by new circumstances. Thoughtful focused efforts pay off.

Sports

Tuesday, February 3, 2015

Fountain flips

New club wrestles its way to SIU Melanie Early

@MelanieEarlyDE | Daily Egyptian

H oliday W agner • d aily e gyptian Scott Bolaños, an exploritory freshman from Chicago, takes advantage of the lack of snow on Monday compared to the blizzard back in his hometown by skateboarding in the drained fountains outside of Faner Hall. “I just kind of skate anything I can,” Bolaños said.

Rich enters elite company at Johnston City Thomas Donely

@TdonleyDE | Daily Egyptian

Paige Rich shoots to

Jan. 26 at Eldorado First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter

8 1 5 3

1,0 0 0

points point points points

Rich scored 17 points on Jan. 26, bringing her total to 994 points.

Thursday at Fairfield First Quarter 6 points *1,000th career point scored 4:31 into the first quarter on her second freethrow Second Quarter 2 points Third Quarter 8 points Fourth Quarter 2 points Rich scored 18 points on Thursday, bringing her total to 1,012 points. K ait C onrad

•

d aily e gyptian

Thursday night was a big night for Paige Rich and it was nothing new for her. The Johnston City High School junior finished that night’s game with 18 points in the Indians’ 67-63 win over Fairfield High School. She received the biggest cheer during pregame introductions from her hometown crowd. But that was not what made Thursday such a big night for Rich. Rich entered the game only 6 points shy of 1,000 for her career. She went to the free throw line nearly three and a half minutes into the game, and made two foul shots. The second shot was her 1,000th career point, a mark reached by only five other Johnston City girls basketball players. Just one other player reached it in her junior year. Play was paused momentarily to swap out the game ball after Rich’s second free throw. She expressed satisfaction with reaching this milestone. “It’s pretty special,” Rich said. “At the beginning of the year, I set a goal to score my 1,000th in my junior year.” Johnston City coach Lenny Clark said Rich is a force to be

reckoned with for opposing teams. “Most teams we’ve played this year have game-planned to try to stop Paige,” Clark said. “Our kids have really stepped up and filled in some of the other roles, but most teams look at it as they have to stop our big girl.” At 6-foot-0 inches, she is the biggest player on the Indians’ roster and 9 inches taller than the average woman in the United States. Stopping Rich means packing the lane, usually with a zone defense, because she takes the vast majority of her shots from the low block. With no seniors on the roster, Clark said it is important for his juniors to become leaders because of the experience. “We’re starting three juniors and two sophomores, and the first girl off our bench is a sophomore, so we’re still pretty young,” Clark said. “It’s difficult for a junior to accept that role. You grow into it through experience, and I think we’ve got four good juniors leading us this year.” Rich also competes for the Lady Indian volleyball and track teams. She said she has not yet talked with any colleges about furthering her athletic career.v

After multiple attempts, wrestling has been approved to become the newest club sports team at SIU. The team was approved by the Club Sports Council in fall 2014 and is expecting to have some small dual competitions, or head to head matches, later this spring. Club president Chris Attaway, a senior from New Lenox studying mechanical engineering, wrestled from elementary school through high school. When he came to SIU in 2012, he realized how much he missed the sport. “After talking with a lot of other people, I realized that I wasn’t the only person who felt left out by what SIU had to offer,” Attaway said. Club wrestling has 16 people on its roster, but Attaway is still receiving text messages and emails from more interested about the program. “It makes me happy that there is such a strong push for a wrestling club,” he said. In order to become a sports club, the group must become a Registered Student Organization first. After, the representative of that club must make a presentation before the club sport council and be voted in. Marissa Allen, graduate assistant of intramural and club sports, said students have mentioned the idea of becoming a club team since before she started in fall 2013, but never had enough interest to make a case to the council. Attaway was the first student to take all of the proper steps. Shane Bennett, intramural and club sports assistant director, said the club has a strong core of leaders who have the chance of making the team successful. He said the future of the program depends on how well the younger members are trained. Bennett said his biggest concern with having a wrestling club was the fluctuation in students’ weights. He said he is worried about wrestlers eating too much or too little to make weight. The National Collegiate Wrestling Association monitors the members’ weights. Athletes have to report their weights at every meet to the NCWA to make sure they are not losing or gaining weight at an unhealthy pace. The league has forms online with weight control plans. “[The NCWA] does a great job at monitoring and controlling their initial weight and where they go from there,” Bennett said. With wrestling, SIU now has 42 club sports teams. The SIU wrestlers will compete against schools in the Great Lakes Conference such as Illinois State, Northern Illinois, Notre Dame, University of Michigan and Ohio State. Those interested in joining the SIU club wrestling team or would like more information may contact Attaway at ChrisAttaway17@siu.edu.