Daily Egyptian DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 2015
SINCE 1916
VOL. 99 ISSUE 64
Chancellor search suspended, candidate Randhawa withdraws CHase Myers | @chasemyersDE The search for a new chancellor has been suspended after preferred candidate Sabah Randhawa, executive vice president and provost of Oregon State University, withdrew his candidacy June 8. Of the four finalists chosen in April, Pam Benoit, provost and executive vice president at Ohio University, also withdrew while Lawrence Schovanec, provost and senior vice president at Texas Tech University, was not chosen to move
forward with the position, university spokeswoman Rae Goldsmith said. Randal Thomas, the chairman of the SIU Board of Trustees, said they decided to pursue Randhawa for the position on June 3, while Ford remains provost and in charge of academic affairs. "I was in this because I wanted to be chancellor and felt I would be good as chancellor, so there is a level of disappointment when the search is suspended," Ford said. "But, I have said from the start that my goal is to support the institution the best way I can."
Ford said she is still thrilled to continue as provost and her heart remains true to helping the university. "In the case of Dr. Ford, there was a very strong concern from the board ... that she is doing an outstanding job as provost," President Dunn said. "There was certainly concern about the difficulty that might be created about the academic leadership of the campus if we took her out of that role." Dunn said while the university provided a competitive package and there was not a single issue that led to
Randhawa's withdrawal, the state's fiscal status was a contributing factor. Thomas also said Illinois' current economic status contributed to Randhawa's decision. "These are major decisions for candidates as well as institutions, and it is often during the final phases of the process that decisions become clear based on the unique interests of the candidate and the unique nature of the institution," Dunn said in press release. He said the search will be suspended until the board can discuss further steps
at its next regular meeting July 16. Meanwhile, Dunn will maintain dual roles as chancellor and president of the system. "Ultimately, the board and I believe that we should be able to attract a chancellor with deep, rich and proven administrative experience in areas of critical importance to the university's future ... given the challenges ahead," he said. The chancellor position became open after the unexpected death of Interim Chancellor Paul Sarvela in November.
Chancellor search timeline November 18, 2014
President Randy Dunn announces he will fulfill chancellor duties as a short term solution until a new chancellor is named.
July 8, 2014
Paul Sarvela is appointed as interim chancellor.
June 18, 2014
Chancellor Rita Cheng is named Northern Arizona University President.
November 9, 2014
About one month after being diagnosed with a rare form of cancer, Interim Chancellor Paul Sarvela dies unexpectedly.
June 3, 2015
Finalists Ford and Randhawa meet with the SIU Board of Trustees.
April 14, 2015
The university announces the four finalists for the chancellor position. Finalists include Susan Ford, interim provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs; Sabah Randhawa, executive vice president of Oregon State University; Pam Benoit, executive president and provost at Ohio University; and Lawrence Schovanec, the provost and senior vice president at Texas Tech University.
June 8, 2015
Randhawa withdraws his candidacy.
Kids dive into annual Nike swim camp
J ay H olland | @haysonjolland Rick Walker, the head swim coach at SIU, prepares attendees for the first session of the Nike Swim Camp Monday at the Edward J. Shea Nanatorium in the SIU Student Recreation Center. For the story, please see page 4.
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Wednesday, June 17, 2015 WEDNESDAY
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Page 3
Pulse
Wednesay, June 17, 2015
New contender “Heroes of the Storm” enters the multiplayer online battle arena grant Meyer | @GrantMeyerDe
The multiplayer online battle arena genre is all the rage today. More commonly referred to as MOBAs, it is one of the highest grossing genres in the world. For the most part, games in the genre have the same setup with minor differences. Blizzard Entertainment's "Heroes of the Storm" tries to change that, while still being able to stand out among its competitors. If you were to look at "Heroes of the Storm" for the first time, it looks like your classic MOBA. Two teams of five people control their avatars, which have unique abilities. A person's avatar is selected at the start of a match and usually fills a certain role for the team. The objective is to fight against the other team to destroy their core, a structure deep in each team’s territory, while simultaneously defending their own. The match ends when a team's core is destroyed. Similarly, you control your avatar from a bird's eye view, and use your mouse and keyboard to issue commands to the avatar. "Heroes of the Storm" operates like your standard MOBA.
It has a free to play business model, meaning you can play the entirety of the game for free. The developers make money through users purchasing characters, their outfits and experience boosters to help you level up faster. This game stands out because it tweaks much of the standard aspect of games in the genre. The average match length is only about 20 minutes, compared to around 45 minutes in other MOBAs. There are seven different maps to play on, while other games usually only have one or two. Also, they have removed the purchasing of items that are used to upgrade your avatar in each match. The match length is a breath of fresh air. Because a "Heroes of the Storm" match is shorter, it lets you get right to the good part, brawling with the enemy team. This makes the game much more fast-paced and rewards you more quickly than its competitors. The map variety is a huge bonus too. It keeps the game very fresh because you never get bogged down or bored going through the same routine because you are constantly playing in a different environment. Each map also has its own specific team objective that when gained or won greatly benefits the team that obtains it.
A fun little touch to the game is individual character leveling. This is a nice added feature that rewards you and gives you something else to work toward. Ultimately, it leads to a very cool looking custom outfit for the character that can be bought using the in-game currency once it is unlocked. The most drastic change however is that you can no longer upgrade your character in a match by purchasing items. Customizing your character's attributes and upgrading them is a large part of the fun of playing MOBAs. Blizzard's solution to this is in
Pros: -Faster paced and more rewarding than most games in the genre -Gets right to the best parts of a match -Seven different maps, with more on the way -Varied, fun, and familiar characters
Cons: -Unnecessary restrictions on new players
the form of talents. As you play through a match you gain experience. When you gain enough experience, you will level-up and become stronger. You will continue to do so until the match ends. At specific levels you get a choice of abilities that tweak or upgrade the way your character performs. This is the perfect answer to not having to buy items. This quicker upgrade system keeps you in the fight longer and allows for less downtime between the action. This removes an aspect of MOBAs called "last hitting,” which requires the player to deliver the finishing blow to enemies to gain currency. Some think this is essential to an MOBA experience, while others would argue it is a tedious distraction. Ultimately, it fits perfectly in "Heroes of the Storm." The game has very few problems. The only real issue is how restrictive the talent system can be on new players. Each avatar has talents that can only be unlocked after you play them long enough. Restricting those talent choices can sometimes be a bit of a chore and give you a disadvantage. For experienced veterans who are new to "Heroes of the Storm," this can be a very big turn off
because it feels as if the developers are handcuffing you. This is just an unnecessary hurdle. Fortunately, once you reach overall player or account level 25 it removes this restriction. As far as aesthetics are concerned, the game looks and feels great. The graphics are crisp and retain a cartoon-like art style that will age well in the years to come. The sound design is also excellent. The alerts in a match are varied and stand out to help you communicate with your allies. The sound also adds a ton of flair between the characters in a match as they often smack talk one another. If you are a longtime Blizzard fan, you will notice a lot of familiar faces such as characters from their bigger titles like "Warcraft,""Starcraft" and "Diablo," as well as some old classics. "Heroes of the Storm" definitely adds a freshness to a genre that seems to be very good at staying the same. But, if you enjoy your classic MOBA style, perhaps this is not for you. Either way, it is a high quality experience that respects your time and is worth checking out. Playable on Windows or Mac personal computers.
Page 4
Swim camp trains the young
J ay H olland | @haysonjolland Rick Walker, the university’s head swim coach, instructs a group of swimmers during the Nike Swim Camp hosted at the Dr. Edward J. Shea Natatorium.
J ordan d uncan | @jordanduncanDE A group of children in the Dr. Edward J. Shea Natatorium at the SIU Recreation Center hold the lane dividers before swimming in turns to the pool’s edge and back.
J ordan d uncan | @jordanduncanDE A group of children perform warm-up exercises before swimming in the fitness room at the SIU Student Recreation Center Monday.
J ordan d uncan | @jordanduncanDE Elise Gerstenecker, 10 of St. Louis, stretches her legs before the swim. “I love swimming and I just want to get better,” she said.
J ay H olland | @haysonjolland Coach Walker explains the importance of swimming fundamentals to the camp attendees.
A group of swimmers kick off the first day of N
Wednesday, June 17, 2015
g and mighty Chase Myers | @chasemyers_DE Every Olympic swimmer, from Michael Phelps to Misty Franklin, had to start somewhere. Rick Walker, SIU’s head swim coach, is helping young athletes start their journeys. Walker, who became head coach of men’s swimming in 1992 and of women’s swimming in 2005, has been leading the Nike Swim Camp at SIU for more than 10 years with one goal in mind. “[We want] to reinforce what they’re getting back home, but in a different way,” Walker said. Many young swimmers are given instruction by coaches but do not understand why they are doing a certain exercise, he said. “Most of the time, kids this age don’t know why they are doing [techniques], how to do them better and don’t know what to look for,” Walker said. He said they try to educate the kids on different swimming exercises and why they are important for improvement. “If you remember the set, there’s the benefit the next time you do it,” Walker said. “That way [campers] know how to motivate themselves with what they are doing.” The camp, which began in 2007, is designed to help children ages 8 to 18 enhance their skills to compete at a higher level. The Edward J. Shea Natatorium in the SIU Student Recreation Center hosts the only Nike Swim Camp in Illinois, with children coming from as far as Chicago to attend. The price differs from state to state, as Nike sponsors many other camps nationwide, but the goals of focus and improvement remain constant. Walker is assisted by camp counselors, some of whom are members of the SIU swim team and cycle in as they work around their previous summer commitments. “It’s nice to let those kids have that experience,” Sara Nazari, a sophomore from Enid, Okla., studying psychology said. “I went to camp when I was a kid for seven years and that was my favorite part of the
Nike Swim Camp by warming up with laps.
summer, so its more of a camp to have fun.” The overall response from the campers and parents has been positive, so much so, that many campers return for another year, Walker said. Madi Jager, 13 of New Lenox, along with her brother Will Jager, 12, are returning for their second year, and Madi Jager said she has already seen improvements. Maggie Jager, their mother, said she has noticed big changes in her children’s techniques and overall skills. She said she commends Walker for paying attention to each of the campers equally and focusing on their individual needs. “One thing that Will, my son, needed was some help with his butterfly stroke and you could see the difference between before and after [Walker] talked to him,” she said. “He kept with him, and it was really exciting to watch.” While the camp emphasizes hard work, the reason for the season and the fun-fueled minds of the children are taken into account. Activities such as horseback riding and picnics are included throughout the week to award campers for their hard work. “They’re kids and they like to have some fun,” Walker said. “We try and show them, if they put in the work, there is still time for fun.” The campers swim from 8 to 11 a.m., followed by a lunch break, then resume swimming from 2 to 5 p.m. Some then retire to Neely Hall for the evening to get a taste of the dormitory experience. The lunch breaks, activities and overnight stays not only allow the campers to unwind from their swimming routines but place an impression of campus in the back of their minds. “We get a lot of kids who have been through the camp who may not progress in the sport, but remember the campus,” Walker said. “This is good exposure for SIU.” With the amount of campers returning each year, it is not unlikely for them to become future Saluki swimmers down the line, he said.
J ordan d unCan | @jordanduncanDE Malachi Crenshaw, 11 of Chicago, dives into the pool at the Edward J. Shea Natatorium as another participant watches. Malachi said he enjoys swimming and that his mother introduced him to the camp.
J ordan d unCan | @jordanduncanDE Rick Walker talks to a group of camp participants as they gather at the pool’s edge.
J ay h olland | @haysonjolland
J ordan d unCan | @jordanduncanDE Dawson Tally, 12 of Jackson, Mo., adjusts her goggles poolside. Dawson said the camp lets her build friendships and practice her abilities. “You get to meet new people and you get to get better with swimming and your strokes,” she said.
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7
FOR RELEASE JUNE 17, 2015
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
<< Answers for Tuesday 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
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Today’s Birthday (06/17/15). Write a masterpiece this year. Good things come through communications. Work together and go exponentially farther than
you would solo. A new phase in home and family begins after 10/13. Adapt your space to suit. A group effort shifts direction after 10/27. Professional status rises after 3/8, before new love flowers (3/23). Play full out. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Focus on immediate concerns at home. Water may be involved. Wash and clean. Beautify your surroundings. Group efforts bear fruit. Work with family for a shared goal. Reward participants with delicious treats. Get out for a picnic or barbecue. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Invest in your professional wardrobe within budget. Make a good impression. Talk,write and correspond. Get involved in a fascinating conversation. You’re gaining authority. Communications provide your golden ticket. Smile for the camera. Tell your story. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today
ACROSS 1 Benchmarks: Abbr. 5 West African capital 10 Kazakhstan border sea 14 Tough trip 15 Like much invasive software 16 Lawless role 17 Agree 18 *One of a group of particles used to demonstrate a magnetic field 20 Churchill Downs shape 21 No-frills sleeper 22 Salami choice 23 *Mob employee 26 Ambles 27 Loathsome things 28 Mercury or Saturn 29 Put down 30 Cologne-toLeipzig direction 31 Lord’s Prayer possessive 32 Sup 33 *Salad topping 37 Yellow Monopoly bills 38 Row 39 Sounds of pleasure 40 Fix in a bad way? 41 Prankster 42 Boston __: ’50s TV detective 46 Arriving after curfew 48 *Party clothes 49 Winner of six 2011 Grammys 50 Vein yield 51 Arrow-shooting god 52 In advance, and, literally, where the starts of the answers to starred clues might go 55 Drive filler 56 Some summer births 57 Brie coverings 58 __-bitty 59 Is wrong 60 “Wrong!”
is an 8 -- Venture outside old boundaries for inspiration. Imagine the entire plot. Envision happiness. What does it look like? More income is possible today and tomorrow. Here’s where you start making profits. Stick to your budget. Go farther than expected. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 9 -- The action is backstage today. Pay attention to real estate values. Nurture your garden. Invest in your home. Be patient with a family member. Stash away something of value. Do a job once slowly, or twice fast. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Make a long-distance call. Trust a friend. Practice another language. Don’t take a loved one for granted. Finish an old job, and get philosophical regarding the results. Learn something. Slow down and contemplate. There’s a spiritual lesson here. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Friends are a big help. Reconnect with someone you haven’t seen in a while. Creative collaborations get results. Discuss equipment upgrades. New responsibilities
06/17/15 Tuesday’s Answers 6/17/15
By Jack McInturff
61 Beverages sometimes served over ice DOWN 1 According to Christian tradition, Bk. of Revelation author 2 “Jeopardy!” material 3 Excludes 4 Closet occupants, perhaps? 5 Prefix for the birds 6 Tent event 7 Sing like Bing 8 Talk frantically 9 1920s-’30s politico Landon 10 Turnpike toll units 11 Brought under control 12 Irksome 13 “Kick it up a notch!” chef 19 Movie lab helper 24 Brake component 25 Finish a commute 26 Veal dish wine 28 Pool stick
Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved
©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
31 Legend on the ice 32 Cast doubt on 33 Sven of “Frozen” is one 34 Artfully try to get, as a compliment 35 Skip along the water 36 Roe source 37 Subject to court judgment 41 Old Roman road
lead to changes at home. Communicate schedule updates. Group efforts get farther. Don’t be a lone ranger. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Consider all possibilities. Visualize perfection. Let the spirit flow through you. Sing a song! Someone important is watching. Express your affection. Release old fears. Don’t take things personally. Parting is such sweet sorrow. Let bygones be bygones. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Keep the faith. Dig to get to what’s most authentic. Feed your creative imagination. Dreams reveal your true feelings. Meditation and prayer are useful, especially when pessimism creeps in. Avoid lies like the plague. Stick to your budget. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Today is a 7 -- Plan a journey. Involve siblings and friends. You’re especially charming. Your curiosity makes you attractive. Pack light. A lack of funds slows the action. Handle finances before dashing off. Your teammates can do what you can’t.
06/17/15 6/17/15
42 Mixtures 43 Self-defense method 44 With “go,” “See ya later” 45 Bacon products 47 At __ for words 48 Research money 50 West Virginia border river 53 South end? 54 Brit. military award
Accept assistance. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Provide excellent service. Your rewards are nebulous at this point. Work and you can materialize a fantasy. Create another cash source. Abundance is available. Negotiate terms. Refine the plan. Leave nothing to chance. Question obscure concepts. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- Discussing philosophy can get sexy. Teach as you learn. There’s plenty of work, but you can be distracted by someone attractive. Express love and affection. Talk about crazy dreams. The truth gets revealed. Relax and enjoy it. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Find an answer in a dream. There’s more time for love. Take something out of mothballs. Sort it in a new way. Get organized. Pamper yourself, and focus on fun. Play with toys. Enjoy a family dinner. Take something out of mothballs. Sort it in a new way. Get organized. Pamper yourself, and focus on fun. Play with toys. Enjoy a family dinner.
Sports
Page 8
Wednesday, June 17, 2015
B rian C assella | Chicago Tribune Chicago Blackhawks right wing Kris Versteeg (23) celebrates with the Stanley Cup Monday, June 15, 2015 after defeating the Tampa Bay Lightning in Game 6 of the Stanley Cup Final at United Center.
Blackhawks seize the Stanley Cup Chris KuC | Chicago Tribune They did it under the five Stanley Cup banners hanging from the rafters. They did it under the banners honoring legends Glenn Hall, Pierre Pilote, Keith Magnuson, Bobby Hull, Denis Savard, Stan Mikita and Tony Esposito. The Chicago Blackhawks did it at home. For the first time in 77 years, the Hawks celebrated winning a Stanley Cup in Chicago after they topped the Lightning 2-0 in Game 6 on Monday night before a crowd of 22,424 delirious fans at the United Center. Duncan Keith opened the scoring, Patrick Kane had a goal and an assist
and goaltender Corey Crawford made 25 saves to help lift the Hawks to their third Cup in the last six seasons. “This one is special because we did it in front of our fans,” said Keith, who was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as the most valuable player of the postseason. “Third time winning the Cup in six years, that’s unreal.” It’s a feeling that never gets old, even for those who will be adding a third ring to their collections. “It’s the greatest feeling in the world,” coach Joel Quenneville said. “Once you do it once, you can’t wait to do it again. It was special (Monday night) doing it in front of our own fans. The building was electric. The town had a buzz to it.” The Hawks reeled off three
consecutive victories to capture the best-of-seven series 4-2 and finished the season a perfect 33-0 when leading in games after two periods. While 2010 and ‘13 were amazing moments, to win it at home in front of fans who seemed intent on losing their voices from the opening notes of the national anthem until each Hawks player hoisted the Cup over his head made this one all the more cherished. “We hadn’t won it at home before; it’s a great feeling,” winger Marian Hossa said. “We love this city, we love the crowd, they’re spoiling us every year with sellouts. We’re just so happy to be able to give this back to the city and the people who love the Blackhawks.” Added captain Jonathan Toews:
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“We wanted it for each other (and) for the city. Winning a championship like this in your own city in some ways transcends the sport. Everyone wants to be a part of it. It’s amazing. You can feel the energy.” The Lightning did not go easily in Game 6 as the Hawks had to work for every inch of ice. After a scoreless - and nervous - opening period, Keith sent the crowd into a frenzy when he scored in the waning moments of the second. The two-time Norris Trophy winner fired a long shot that Lightning goalie Ben Bishop stopped. But he yielded a rebound, and like a point guard following his shot, Keith swooped in and batted the rebound past Bishop’s glove. That set off the first chants of “We
Want the Cup! We Want the Cup!” from the Hawks faithful. They were heard again when Kane made it 2-0. With the Hawks clinging to the lead late in the third, the winger snapped a six-game goalless skid when he took a terrific cross-slot pass from Brad Richards (two assists) and fired in a one-timer from the right circle to set off a raucous celebration that lasted well into the night. The championship continues the remarkable transformation of the franchise, which was rendered irrelevant in the Chicago sports scene just a decade ago. Then, Rocky Wirtz took over as chairman and brought in President John McDonough to change a culture. Mission accomplished.
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breach of the Astros’ baseball operations database,” the league said in a statement Tuesday. “Once the investigative process has been completed by federal law enforcement officials, we will evaluate the next steps and will make decisions promptly.” The report did not specify which Cardinals officials were being investigated. “The St. Louis Cardinals are aware of the investigation into the security breach of the Houston Astros’ database,” the Cardinals said in a statement Tuesday. “The team has fully cooperated with the investigation and will continue to do so. Given that this is an ongoing federal investigation, it is not appropriate for us to comment further.”
FBI investigating Cardinals for hacking Houston Astros The St. Louis Cardinals are under investigation by the FBI and Justice Department for allegedly hacking into the Houston Astro’s internal networks, according to a report from the New York Times on Tuesday. The Times reported law enforcement officials said investigators uncovered evidence that Cardinals officials hacked into the Astros’ network of player personnel databases the team had built. Scouting reports, proprietary stats and internal trade discussions were compromised, the report said. “Major League Baseball has been aware of and has fully cooperated with the federal investigation into the illegal