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Little Pizza takes a bite out of the competition The band Little Pizza of Carbondale performs Friday at the Summer Camp Music Festival On the Road Tour Battle of the Bands competition at Hangar 9. Little Pizza competed with two other bands, Old Toby and Candlefish, for a spot on the Summer Camp Music Festival lineup. Each attendee was allowed one vote. After the votes were counted early Saturday morning, Little Pizza was determined the winner.

Since 1916

Daily Egyptian MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2015 VOLUME 99 ISSUE 13

a idan o sborne d aily e gyptian

Fashion shows progression

H oliday W agner • d aily e gyptian Michael J. Smith, a sophomore studying political science and Dymon Flint, right, a junior studying criminology and criminal justice, perform during the Evolution of Afro-Fashion Show in Lawson Hall Friday. Flint wore 1990s fashion and Smith wore 1970s inspired clothing. The Fashion show was hosted by the Association of Black Psychologists Student Circle and highlighted different fashions throughout the decades. The event accepted $2 donations upon entry and profit went to the Boys & Girls Club of Carbondale. During the show, there was also trivia about Black History Month to get the audience engaged. The fashion show also highlighted steppers who incorporated black history into their routine and featured dances choreographed to popular music reflective of the era’s fashion. W

On Friday and Saturday, highly qualified high school seniors and their family members converged on SIU’s campus for the chance to compete for SIU’s most prestigious scholarships. The following statistics illustrate this year’s applicant pool.

459 students

Chancellor's University Excellence Scholarship

Interview Weekend

Pair with potential interviews for SIU’s top scholarship Jessica Brown

@BrownJessicaJ | Daily Egyptian

+ 780 family

1,200 campus visitors

The average candidate... 476 in 2015 ACT - 29.8 GPA - 3.82

candidates represent 20 states

588 in 2014 ACT - 29.6 GPA - 3.7

288 are male 248 are female

Most commonly named: Olivia, Emily, Jacob, & Matthew (and there are 11 Olivias)

3 sets of twins

Two thirds of participants choose to attend SIU.

(one set from Carterville - both with perfect 36 on the ACT)

This program has raised the freshman class GPA almost 1 point in the past two years.

grapHic by: HannaH WHite reporting by: saraH gardner • daily egyptian

SIU may be seeing double in Fall 2015. William and Matthew Galik, 17-year-old Carterville High School seniors, interviewed this past weekend for the Chancellor’s Scholarship at SIU. Being born 16 minutes apart is about the only discrepancy in the list of accomplishments these twins have accumulated. The Chancellor’s Scholarship is a full ride worth more than $85,000 over the four years of an undergraduate program, and is being awarded to about 25 of 476 finalists. Those not receiving the Chancellor’s Scholarship are still eligible for the University Excellence scholarship, which is full tuition renewable for four years, valued at about $34,000. Chancellor’s and University Excellence Scholarship Interview Weekend consisted of interviews with some 460 applicants along with campus tours, the opportunity to sit in on classes and an RSO expo. Rae Goldsmith, university spokeswoman and interview panelist, said the interview, though important, is not the only way candidates are evaluated. “You’re looking for students who have done their homework about SIU,” Goldsmith said. “We need students who are ambitious and who will bring a lot to campus. We’re looking for bright

students who are capable of being leaders here.” Matthew, who plans to study physics, and William, who will study mechanical engineering, are strong applicants who agree there is more than one aspect to consider when awarding the scholarship. “A person with good test scores who’s not involved? I don’t know if a college would want someone like that,” William said. “They want someone who’s well-rounded, who’s good at academics, who can relate to other people, be involved with the community and make a good influence.” Though test scores are not the only factor considered, the twins certainly have them covered. Each earned a perfect 36 on his ACT last April– Matthew scored a 36 in each of the four categories, and William had a 36 in each category except science, in which he earned a 35. “We’ve taken them three times total,” Matthew said of the test. “When we were in eighth grade, we each took them and got 29’s. In the fall of our junior year I got a 35 and William got a 34, and in April, we took them and we both got 36’s.” They said they credit their strong test scores to commitment to studies, as well as the cumulative preparation they had received during the three years of high school before taking the test. “We didn’t really study super

hard before,” Matthew said. “It’s difficult to cram for the ACTs. You have to be really wellprepared.” The twins’ academic success is not limited to test scores. Both have a 4.174 GPA on a weighted scale for all of high school—the highest GPA a Carterville High School student can receive. Matthew said they have taken various advanced placement and honors classes as well. “We’re really involved in school and academic clubs,” William said. “We’re both co-captains of the rocket club and we’re in astronomy club.” They are also members of Spanish club, the National Honor Society and the Scholar Bowl. William and Matthew also are candidates to be Presidential Scholars, too. They are in the process of finishing their essays and applications, which will then be reviewed to determine the victors. If the twins are among the 140 to win, they will get to go to the White House to receive a medal. About 3,900 high school students nationally are nominated for the award each year. Though academics play a major role in their lives, the twins are also dedicated athletes. Matthew and William have played basketball since they were young and plan to continue in college. Please see TWINS · 3

Monday, February 9, 2015 Contact 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 Campus Editor: Tyler Davis, ext. 254 tdavis@dailyegyptian.com Sports Editor: Aaron Graff, ext. 256 agraff@dailyegyptian.com Pulse Editor: Marissa Novel, ext. 273 mnovel@dailyegyptian.com Design Chief: Branda Mitchell bmitchell@dailyegyptian.com Photo Editor: Steve Matzker smatzker@dailyegyptian.com Web Desk: Alex Merchant, ext. 257 amerchant@dailyegyptian.com

Advertising Manager: Business Office: Ad Production Manager: Business & Ad Director: Faculty Managing Editor: Printshop Superintendent:

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About Us

The Daily Egyptian is published by the students of Southern Illinois University Carbondale 43 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.

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Monday, February 9, 2015

SIU remembers first black president Saturday marked the ninth anniversary of the death of James Walker, the first black president of SIU, who died Feb. 6, 2006 after a battle with cancer. Walker led SIU as its fifth president starting in July 2000 after serving as president of Middle Tennessee State University for 10 years. He was also provost and vice president for academic affairs at the University of Northern Colorado and began his career in higher education as an assistant professor at SIU-Edwardsville nearly 40 years ago. Many people who worked under him said his tenure was marked by stability and

success following the presidency of Ted Sanders, who resigned in early 2000. During Walker’s time as president, the university system received millions of dollars in research grants and donations. Private donations rose 30 percent during his five and half years and the $40 million renovation of Morris Library as well as the $21 million Cancer Institute in Springfield were a part of his legacy, according to SIU’s news website. Walker is also known for his commitment to ensuring that SIU and SIU-Edwardsville would remain one system instead of two different entities at a time when separation talks were suggested.

‘‘H

Tyler Davis

@TDavis_DE | Daily Egyptian

e was a fraternity brother of mine, and he was an African-American in charge of the entire university system. That was meaningful to me.

— Harold Bardo

Interim athletic director

e had good people skills. He was able to relate to the people under him. He had a vision for the university and I think he was committed to the university system.

— Seymour Bryson

Former associate chancellor for diversity

‘‘I

worked very closely with Dr. Walker. Dr. Walker was a wonderful gentleman, a great person and a great president of the university. I have all the respect in the world for him.

— Glenn Poshard

P rovided P hoto

James E. Walker

TWINS CONTINUED FROM

Former SIU president

“There’s a good chance that we’ll be going to SIU, so hopefully we could walk onto the basketball team there,” Matthew said. “We are really excited that we have a chance to play in a Division I program.” They are also considering playing basketball at Washington University in St. Louis and Illinois Wesleyan in Bloomington. When not preoccupied with academics and basketball, the twins can be found working on their music. William has played guitar for eight years, and Matthew has played piano for 10 years.

“We actually have our own little jazz band,” William said. The band, known as The Galaxy, includes the twins’ older brother on the drums and a friend as an upright bassist. They write their own songs as well as perform covers. “Matthew’s a creative genius on the piano, so he makes some pretty awesome songs for us to play,” William said. They said they want to get to the point where they can do live shows. “We’ve done a couple outdoor shows; one in Johnston City and one at the Carbondale Community Library,” William said. “We’re hoping to get into a bigger jazz scene and maybe play in some restaurants.”

In addition to playing for The Galaxy, they are also members of their high school’s jazz band. As a result of their engaged lifestyle, the twins rarely have any free time. “We get extremely stressed sometimes,” Will said. “With all the scholarships that we’re doing, basketball and music, sometimes we get a little uptight.” When the stress becomes unmanageable, Will said a break is necessary. “I’ll just watch a movie or something to take my mind off of things, then attack them with a free mind.” However, the hectic schedule is a part of their lives. “We’re so used to it,” said Will. “We’re always busy and we never have free time.”

As they grow older and more independent, they depend upon themselves to stay motivated rather than relying on being pushed by others. “We’re naturally curious people, so we’re always trying to learn and better ourselves,” Will said. “If we take a day off we feel like we cheated ourselves a little bit, so I think that’s what kind of keeps us going.” If selected, the twins would be part of the Saluki Scholars Program, in which scholars must maintain a 3.0 GPA, complete community service hours and attend events and activities to renew the award each year. Recipients of the scholarships will be notified by March 7.

www.dailyegyptian.com

Pulse

Monday, February 9, 2015

Warhol exhibit opens at University Museum Marissa Novel

@MarissaNovelDE | Daily Egyptian

From Campbell’s soup cans to vibrant portraits of icons such as John Lennon and Marilyn Monroe, Andy Warhol has created some of the most recognizable pieces of modern art in recent years. Until April 15, his fans and art lovers will not have to travel to the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, or the The Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh to see his work, but can simply visit the University Museum in Faner Hall.

The exhibit “Celebrity and Scintillation” features nine of Warhol’s original screen prints, which The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts donated to SIU last year. The exhibit’s curator, Alison Erazmus, said the foundation was created after Warhol unexpectedly died in February 1987. “The estate had lots of Polaroids, prints and pieces that didn’t really have a home,” she said. “So the foundation has been sending out portions of the estate to various

institutions that can showcase his work for educational purposes.” Warhol’s will requested his pieces be preserved and distributed for the advancement of underrecognized and experimental visual arts, according to the foundation’s website. Erazmus said she created a partylike theme for the exhibit after seeing a particular print titled “After the Party,” which features images of wine glasses and dinner plates. “It kind of shows these remnants, artifacts if you will, of the party and

you can imagine the conversations that took place over these objects,” she said. The exhibit also features other new screen prints and 25 Polaroid photos taken by Warhol. “I really liked the idea of honoring celebration,” Erazmus said. “I figured that’s pretty prominent in Andy’s whole body of work.” Dona Bachman, the museum’s director, said the Polaroids were part of a group of 104 photos and 51 black and white silver gelatin prints donated by the foundation

in 2008. Johanna Tesfaye, a senior from Champaign studying communication design, said she enjoys Warhol’s work. “I’ve never seen it in person… so this is pretty cool,” she said. Tesfaye, who discovered the exhibit’s Friday reception through a friend working at the museum, said she wishes the museum would be marketed more toward students. “If my friend had not told me about it, I would not have known about this event at all,” she said.

‘Jupiter Ascending’ is a visually stunning mess Jacob Pierce

@jacobpierce1_DE | Daily Egyptian

Film directors Andy Wachowski and Lana Wachowski have an uneven vibe to their careers. Starting off with the game changing “The Matrix,” the brother and sister seemed to have cemented a place in the sciencefiction genre. Their clout quickly diminished with the release of the next films in “The Matrix” series. Since then, the Wachowskis have directed creative, but disappointing films like “Speed Racer” and “Cloud Atlas.” “Jupiter Ascending” (Rated PG: 13; 127 min)–a science-fiction starring Mila Kunis, Channing Tatum, Eddie Redmayne and Sean Bean–is just as creative and messy as their previous films. Unknown to people of Earth, a race of humanoid beings are harvesting planets for immortality. The rulers of planets in the Milky Way Galaxy are called the House of Abrasax and are fighting over the ownership of Earth. Soon they realize Earth does not belong to any of them. Jupiter Jones, played by Kunis, is the true heir to the Earth,

unbeknown to her. The House of Abrasax will stop at nothing to get rid of her so they can claim ownership. Standing in their way is a genetically engineered former soldier named Caine Wise, played by Tatum. He will make sure the Earth’s true queen lands on her throne. “Jupiter Ascending” is a film marred with problems. It was originally slated for a June 2014 release, but got pushed back nine months for extra time in the post-production process. While a film being held is not always a sign of doom, it is also not an indication of success. The movie deserves some praise. In an age of sequels, reboots and adaptations, anything original earns some points. The Wachowskis have always been great at creating new productions and techniques. “Jupiter Ascending” imagines a world on its own with a lot of amazing possibilities. While not creating an entirely new universe like a “Star Wars,” the film takes our already adventurous universe and makes it new and interesting, much like “The Matrix.” It functions in a way that compels you to wonder what else the cosmos have to offer.

From giant Gundam-like robot suits to unique alien races, everything is visually pleasing combining influences of everything from asian anime to “Star Wars.” Tatum’s career is having a wonderful couple of years. The actor gained big star power since his role in “Magic Mike,” but now he seems to be showing off his acting potential. Performances in “Foxcatcher” and “22 Jump Street” have proven Tatum is a terrific actor when given the chance. The loner, space bounty hunter role is hard to make dynamic. Matt LeBlanc in “Lost in Space” is a key example of the archetype being tarnished. Tatum brings pain to Caine Wise. He brings an inability to emote and deep-seated anger. The character has an extensive backstory, but Tatum brings more interesting concepts to the film than the writers do. “Black Swan” proved Kunis can be great if given the right role. She is also someone who can be very bad with unfit writing and directing. Her role in “Jupiter Ascending” is just another example of her being miscast. The character of Jupiter Jones should be the audience’s connection

Braden Barton

-junior cinema major • Worked on “Jupiter Ascending” during summer of freshman year • Two jobs while on set, production assistant and location assistant • Filming took place in downtown Chicago • Barton helped set up green screens on set while also making sure the crew had everything they needed • “I was still very young and still learning what it means to be on a film set,” Barton said. • Barton has taken what he learned on set and put it to use in Movie Camera Milita, a movie-making RSO. • “As a story, it could have been better,” Barton said. “The way they describe it as a space opera, it was a stylistic art movement.” to the crazy world she is thrown into. Instead, Jones comes off as annoying and sometimes whiny. She is given no help with dialogue. Her lines are constantly awkward. The role was doomed from the start. Even an actress like Natalie Portman, who dropped out of the film, could not

have saved it. The film is beyond visually stunning, exemplifying the Wachowskis’ artistic vision in their creations. Where they tend to fail is in storyline and direction. Yet “Jupiter Ascending” is definitely not the worst movie out.

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FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 9, 2015

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

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

ACROSS 1 “The Alphabet Song” opening 5 Closed 9 Postpone 14 Lemony in taste 15 “__ Lisa” 16 Overjoy 17 *Handy tool to have when you’re out of loose-leaf paper 19 Red-suited reindeer driver 20 China’s Zhou __ 21 Forming a queue 23 Memory aid, such as “HOMES” for the Great Lakes 26 Amount paid 29 *Amulet 34 Sch. in the smallest state 35 T-shirt sizes, for short 36 Sound portion of a movie 37 *Prime ballpark accommodation 39 *Architectural style featuring geometric shapes 41 Amazed 42 Regret 43 “__ Misérables” 44 *Stand-up venue 48 French father 49 Kids’ show host with a “Neighborhood” 51 “Will you marry me?” is one 55 Flusters 59 Deceived 60 Ostracize ... and what the first words of the answers to starred clues comprise 63 Submit tax returns online 64 Actor Lugosi 65 Sulk 66 Small and unimportant 67 Cheese from the Netherlands 68 Winter fall DOWN 1 Arthur of tennis 2 Timely benefit 3 Select with care

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Today’s Birthday (02/09/15). Partnership generates fortune this year. Cement old bonds as new ones form. Many hands make light work,

especially with seemingly impossible, huge or entrenched goals. Miracles arise in collaboration. Income surges after 3/20. Step into a new direction with research after 4/4. A shared financial opportunity arises after 10/13. Come together for community thriving. Share your heart. Aries (March 21-April 19) -Today is a 9 -- Spend time with your crew today, close to home. Play with friends and family. Take care of something you said you’d do. Check to be sure your message gets through. Keep it simple and to the point. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -Today is a 9 -- Do simple work now. Productivity reaps extra reward today. Focus on providing excellence. Shortterm priorities hold your focus. Take one step at a time, with attention to detail. Winning is fun, and possible. Do the homework. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Studying and

practicing something you love goes well today. Changes are apt to work out in your favor. Results are positive. Your discipline is impressive, too. Avoid a controversial topic. Play for a good cause. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -Today is a 7 -- Take care of urgent matters first. Conditions seem unsettled. Don’t overlook an important task. Let family help you streamline your routine. Allow extra time for unexpected circumstances. Choose an astute partner. Learn from a child. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You’ve got the gift of words today. Use them with someone close to you. Deepen friendships. Create better sales talk. Talk to your team, and listen. Consult with a respected mentor. Choose the message. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Today is a 9 -- Focus on immediate objectives, and rake in the dough. The situation could seem delicately

By Joel Mackerry

4 Imagined while sleeping 5 Church-founded Dallas sch. 6 Luv 7 Clean with Liquid-Plumr 8 Hummus paste 9 Dry up 10 Vivacity 11 Vampire tooth 12 Caesar’s immortal “And you?” 13 Gather in a field 18 Bowler’s target 22 Actor Cage, in tabloids 24 Austen heroine 25 Milkshake additive 26 Like Rubik’s creation 27 Maine college town 28 Early riser’s hr. 30 1963 Paul Newman film 31 Dancer Astaire 32 Potato cutter 33 Bullwinkle, for one 35 Start-up cash 38 Nor. neighbor 39 Cut __: dance, in old slang

02/09/15 2/9/15

Thursday’s Answers Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

40 Hick 45 1520 and 2015, e.g.: Abbr. 46 Buster who played Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon 47 Lazed 48 Biblical songs 50 Bobby’s monogram, in ’60s politics 51 Argued in court

balanced. Be careful not to stumble. Hold your head up. Never let them see you sweat. Put in the effort and profit. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- You can get whatever you need. Be very careful now. Don’t get cocky, or you could miss an opportunity. Go ahead and play the hero... someone appreciates the help. Enjoy a little friendly competition. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -Today is a 7 -- Recharge your batteries while you review the plan. Finesse the details. Think things through to their logical consequences. Maintain some mystery. Broaden your horizons and push boundaries. Prepare but don’t go yet. Peaceful rest rejuvenates. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Today is an 8 -- Talk to your friends for greatest impact today. Make and receive promises. Work together to handle a job that’s coming due. Get social, either in person or online. Connect with your circles.

2/9/15 02/09/15

52 Lower-interest mtge. 53 Norse war god 54 President when Texas was annexed 56 Utah national park 57 1960s-’70s Boston Bruins nickname 58 Hearty dish 61 Pie __ mode 62 Pic taker

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Today is an 8 -- Take charge, but be nice about it. Assume authority, and schedule commitments rigorously. Delegate what you can. Use what you’ve got. Lively music sets the tone. Focus on one action at a time, and profit. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Explore a lesserknown part of your own backyard or neighborhood. Discover new flavors and sensations. Try on new ideas. It doesn’t need to be expensive in time or money. Savor a short excursion. Learn new tricks. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -Today is an 8 -- Handle insurance or financial paperwork. Make repairs to valuable equipment. Save spare parts. Put on some good music and get into organizational productivity mode. Invite your partner to join in. Your relationship grows stronger with time.

Sports

Monday, February 9, 2015

Coach vaults team to new heights Brent Meske

@brentmeskeDE | Daily Egyptian

Two years ago, SIU’s pole vault coaching position was vacant. Now the Salukis are led by a former four-time national pole vault qualifier. Brian Porter, in his third year as pole vault coach at the university, has the pole vault program among the best in the Missouri Valley Conference. Both the men’s and women’s teams have four of the top eight athletes in the MVC standings. Porter had one man and no women in the top eight of the MVC in his first year. Last season, he had one man and two

women in that rank. Along with strong standings in the MVC this year, Porter has coached six of his female vaulters into the top seven of SIU’s all-time indoor records. “They are a testament to what they believe in.” he said. “I can’t ask for a better group of kids.” Freshman Lindsey Murray, who has set the indoor school record in each of her four events, said Porter has helped her improve. “He picks out little things that I need to work on,” she said. For the rest of the story, please visit www.dailyegyptian.com

en’s at SIU m o e w record No. 1 – Lindsey m i t g l Murray 4.10m (13-05.25) l n A aulti No. 2 – Miracle Thompson (13-01.50) 3 – Katie Trupp 3.85m (12-07.50) e v No. 4No.– Caselyn l o Harding 3.82m (12-06.25) p

A jA G ArmAn • D Aily E GyptiAn Coach Brian Porter and women pole-vaulters watch as senior pole-vaulter Dean Jordan attempts a jump at the SIU Invitational track meet Saturday at the Recreation Center.

No. 5 – Cara Engel 3.82m (12-06.25) No. 6 – Katelyn Brown 3.75m (12-03.50) No. 7 – Kacy Murphy 3.37m (11-00.75)

K Ait C onrAD

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D Aily E GyptiAn

Dawgs extend win streak as Stein notches 300th career victory Thomas Donley

@tdonleyDE | Daily Egyptian

Just two days after knocking off Drake, the Missouri Valley Conference’s top team, the SIU women’s basketball team kept momentum Sunday. The Salukis (13-9, 6-5) defeated the Northern Iowa Panthers (12-10, 8-3), 79-75 at SIU Arena. The win was the 300th of coach Cindy Stein’s career, which includes her victories at the NCAA Division II and NJCAA levels. The game had the makings of a classic from the start. The teams traded jabs early, resulting in four lead changes in a span of 48 seconds. Junior center Dyana Pierre scored 6 points and hauled in 7 rebounds in the game’s first nine minutes.

The Panthers used a 15-2 run to pull away late in the first, but SIU closed the half on a 6-0 run capped by a pull up 3-pointer by junior guard Hannah Shores with three seconds remaining. The second half saw only one lead change. The Salukis came out of the locker room red hot, extending their run to 15-0 to take a 6-point lead. The Panthers tied the game 6464 with 5:01 remaining, but never regained the lead. SIU fended off every Northern Iowa run to finish with a win. Pierre ended the game with 26 points and 21 rebounds, both gamehighs. Her 21 rebounds was also a career-high. Sunday marked the fourth straight game she recorded a double-double. Her 33 career doubledoubles put her in sixth place all-time in MVC history.

Senior guard Brooke Brown led the Panthers with 18 points. All five Panther starters finished the game in double figures. Stein summed up the back-andforth game succinctly after the game. “Holy sweat balls,” Stein said. “That was crazy, huh?” Junior forward Azia Washington said the Salukis’ recent success against top-flight MVC teams is special, given their struggles last year. “We know how it feels to walk off the court and lose by 30,” Washington said. “So to look at these same coaches and these same players that used to look at us like we were nothing and show them that we do know how to play basketball, it’s the greatest feeling ever.” For the rest of the story, please visit www.dailyegyptian.com

n AthAn h oEfErt • D Aily E GyptiAn The Saluki women’s basketball team celebrates Friday after defeating topranked Drake University 81-76 at the SIU Arena.