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Daily Egyptian MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2015

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SINCE 1916

VOL. 100 ISSUE 9

Performance reflects on 40 years of Rocky Horror

Morgan Timms | D AILY E GYPTIAN Saraﬁna McKeown, Brandyn McGhee and Caroline Thoma prepare their hair and makeup backstage during the intermission of Saturday’s midnight showing of Rocky Horror at the Marion Cultural and Civic Center. This Halloween marked the 40th anniversary of the “Rocky Horror Picture Show” ﬁlm, which was initially panned by critics on release. This was Skyline Creek Productions’ fourth Rocky Horror season, and Saturday’s midnight performance brought a record-breaking audience of around 500 people.

College of Mass Communications and Media Arts thins its budget CORY RAY | @CORYRAY_DE

Budget cuts in College of Mass Communications and Media Arts are stretching the college further than its gone before. The college experienced an $88,000 budget cut from the university — 1.6 percent of its overall budget. The cuts come from a collection of sources that include not filling vacant staff positions for the year, not purchasing new equipment at the same rate and reducing on the spending of supplies, according to Dafna Lemish, dean of the College of Mass Communications and Media Arts. So far, MCMA has terminated one nontenured track instructor in the School of Journalism. MCMA has two vacant instructor positions: one tenured track position in the School of Journalism teaching advertising and one nontenured track position in Department of Radio and Television in broadcast news. Lemish said she is trying to fill the latter because it is critical to class instruction. Lemish said some positions and duties were distributed among current staff and said the reduction of some positions, such as a second administrative secretary, has led to an increase in office efficiency.

While vacant positions were overlapped, no additional people were terminated. The positions were only distributed among others once someone left. Examples of overlapped positions include combining the two associate dean positions, combining the recruitment and retention coordinator with the internship coordinator, and distributing the duties of the chief academic advisor among the three department advisors in the college. “Some [cuts] were actually a good move for the college because we just cut things that were unnecessary, or were a little bit more luxurious years ago when we had more money,” Lemish said. “Some of them are quite painful because lots of people are doing more than they did before without any additional compensation but just out of their commitment to the work of the college.” Stephen Henry, a graduate student from Arlington, Texas, in communication studies, is worried about professors’ duties being spread thin. “When we keep on asking people to do this work solely for the love of the work or solely for the benefit of the students, there’s a lot of potential that we might lose people that care very deeply,” Henry said. “I’m worried about us losing our fantastic instructors because they have to look out for themselves at their level.”

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Please see MCMA | 2

Paul and Virginia stand the test of time ANNA SPOERRE | @ASPOERRE_DE

In 1969 two young children looked on as Old Main, one of the original buildings on campus, went up in flames. The Paul and Virginia statue stands between Shryock Auditorium and Davies Gym. It shows two children holding an umbrella from which water cascades. The statue was donated by the class of 1887, according to museum records. Now, the class of 1965 is fundraising to restore the historic piece of art. The bronze and copper statue was installed on the 100th anniversary of a French novel from 1788, “Paul et Virginie”, by JacquesHenri Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, said Eric Jones, a registrar at the University Museum. The story, often associated with the themes of The Enlightenment, is about two childhood friends who later fall in love. Michael Hanes, Phillip Pfeffer and Patti Elmore, class of ‘65 graduates, were asked by the Alumni Association to be in charge of the their class’ 50th anniversary. “We’re trying to re-institute the idea of the 50-year anniversary class giving the university some kind of a gift that would be lasting,”

Hanes said. Three projects were suggested to them and Paul and Virginia appealed to the three because they were in school when Old Main still stood and the fountain is an iconic image, Hanes said. Since Old Main was burned down, the original Paul and Virginia statue was moved because unrest was common on campus in the 1970s. “They determined it would be safest for Paul and Virginia to be put at Stone [Center],” Hanes said. An exact duplicate was cast in bronze and placed in the current location where it has sat since the 1970s. The original is still at the garden of the Stone Center. With this project, they are hoping to restore and return the original Paul and Virginia statue to the original pool where the replica sits today. Physical plant employees began working on a sketch last month, and proposed the completed drawing to the class of 1965 alumni during Homecoming weekend. Concerns include cracks in the bottom of the statue’s pool and the crumbling stone walls that surround the fountain. Please see STATUE | 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2015

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

MCMA CONTINUED FROM

In the past, Lemish said the college always cut in other places to continue to afford purchasing new equipment at the same rate, but cannot continue to do that with the current cuts. She said the cuts have been a gradual decline in resources. “It decreases our overall ability to have a productive learning environment and to have experience with multimedia production,” Henry said. “It’s really important for people going into the work force. You can’t just have a communications program that’s only teaching stuff in the textbooks. You have to have hands-on experience nowadays. The

possibility of not having those is really scary for me as a student.” MCMA does not receive the same amount of research grants that STEM colleges see, and MCMA cannot rely on outside as heavily as some other colleges when issues arise. Henry describes the situation as an ongoing struggle for the humanities because he and others worry about the durability of programs if more cuts are made. “Compared to other institutions I’ve been at, or colleagues I have at other institutions, they have a confidence in the fact that they can funded to do research that might benefit the university,” Henry said. “We don’t quite have that same belief in our department right now because of the looming budget cuts.”

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2015

STATUE CONTINUED FROM

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“If we don’t fix it soon, it’s going to further deteriorate,” said Brian Gorecki, staff architect at Physical Plant Engineering Services. After Old Main burned down, the physical plant took usable stones from the building, now considered artifacts, and safely stored them. Gorecki said his department is planning on putting benches made from the old stone around the new fountain area. They are also planning to add brick paths leading to the fountain like those outside Shryock Auditorium and Davies Gym. Gorecki said they also want to add lighting and energy saving aspects, like a water re-circulation system. Andrew Mallinson, a junior from O’Fallon, Mo., studying architecture, is a student-worker at the physical plant who will help draft the project. Mallinson said he will mainly help architects get drawings out to workers, taking measurements and making changes to drawings. “It’s pretty cool that I’m able to work with such historical ‘monuments’ on campus,” said Mallinson, who is excited to help improve the statue for future generations. The next step is to propose

TJ Price | @TJPrice_DE The Paul and Virginia statue has been standing on Old Campus since 1887.

estimated costs to donors. They will decide what to do based off how much money is raised, Gorecki said. More than $30,000 has been donated so far. Hanes said they are hoping to raise $50,000 total. Hanes said half of the money will be used on renovations, and the other half is to start a fund to

maintain it. Hanes said they are hoping to have the project completed by next Homecoming. “It’s kind of an icon of survival,” Jones said. “They just stand quietly and mind their business and every year they’re there. I hope they’re there for a long, long time.”

Students, counselors work to destigmatize mental illness BILL LUKITSCH | @BILL_LUKITSCHDE

Leading mental health organizations are saying the negative portrayal of the mentally ill in media and entertainment continues to discourage treatment, leading to grave consequences. Only 50 percent of college students with a mental illness choose to disclose their condition to their university, according to a 2012 study by the National Alliance on Mental Illness. Additionally, one in four young adults between the ages of 18 and 24 have a diagnosable mental illness, and suicide has been ranked as the second-highest cause of death among college students. Jaime Clark, director of counseling and psychological services, said cases often go unreported in part because of the stigma associated with mental illness. “I think there’s a lack of understanding of the confidential nature of counseling, and there are certainly some professions that [students] might fear would be impacted by having a mental health history or treatment history,” Clark said.

The Student Health Center serves as the main mental health resource for students in the region. Receiving treatment on campus, she said, affords students the opportunity to save on clinic visits, which can cost upward of $150 an hour in a private practice. Clark said the university outpaces colleges around the nation in the number of students with severe mental health disorders such as bipolar depression and post-traumatic stress disorder, which are often accompanied by self-injurious behavior and suicidal ideation. Specialty treatment teams have been formed at the university in recent years to address the unique needs of students who are victims of sexual assault, veteran combat survivors, or suffer from eating disorders, to name a few. Statistics like these are what inspired Caroline Dunn, a junior from Crestwood studying business economics, to become involved in the registered student organization Active Minds, a national group dedicated to eliminating stigmas of mental health issues. “Each year 1,100 college

students commit suicide,” Dunn said. “To me, just one is too much.” Since it was founded three years ago, SIUC’s branch has worked to shed light on common misconceptions regarding mental illness through awareness campaigns on campus and advising students about the services available to them. But Dunn said some regard the accommodations given to students with mental illnesses as special treatment, often by peers who cannot comprehend the debilitating effects mental illness can have. “People don’t understand that these things are just as much a physical thing as a mental thing,” she said. From her experience working with Active Minds, Dunn said she has learned people who suffer from a mental illness battle with an internal struggle that often goes unnoticed, which makes the need for increased awareness a top priority. “You wouldn’t really see it to the naked eye unless you were that person’s friend,” she said.

presents

CHARLES D. TENNEY DISTINGUISHED LECTURE

MARGUERITE MARIAMA Performing Artist and Educator

History, Dunham and Dance – Unwrapping the Legacy: A Multimedia Experience 7:30 p. m. Nov. 3 Student Center Ballroom D

Free and open to the public

Reception will follow

PAGE 4

Opinion

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2015

What we talk about when we talk about rape CAROL TAVRIS LOS ANGELES TIMES

When I was a young social psychologist and feminist in the 1970s, I never imagined that I would be asked to testify for the defense in a rape case. Rape laws at the time still included the “marital rape exemption,” with rape commonly defined as “an act of sexual intercourse with a female, not one’s wife, against her will and consent.” Men joked about this. “If you can’t rape your wife,” California state Sen. Bob Wilson said to a group of women in 1979, “who can you rape?” Making the nation aware of the reality and brutality of rape — in a time of jokes, nonsensical theories and misogynist laws — was an arduous task, so it put me in a state of cognitive dissonance when a female defense attorney asked me to work with her on a case. Her client had been accused of raping a woman he had fired for incompetence. The plaintiff had ready responses to the defense attorney’s questions. Why did she wait a month after her dismissal to file charges against him? She was traumatized. Why didn’t she report it at the time to anyone she knew, or a doctor? She was ashamed. Why didn’t she have emotional or physical symptoms then or afterward? The absence of symptoms is a symptom of “rape trauma syndrome.” The defense attorney was not squeamish in questioning the plaintiff specifically about what she claimed had happened in her office. The boss had straddled her on her desk chair?

EDITORIAL CARTOON

But the chair had arms. He forced her out of the chair, with one arm around her neck, and dragged her to the door to lock it? But she was taller and heavier than he. While holding her with that arm around her neck, he then lifted her dress with his other hand and removed her pantyhose? The courtroom was silent as everyone, male and female, realized what a challenge that would be with a willing woman, let alone a protesting one. The woman next to me said, “Pantyhose are nature’s chastity belt.” The defendant was acquitted. That defense attorney taught me two important lessons: Don’t let ideology ever trump justice — for women who are wrongly disbelieved or for men who are wrongly accused — and don’t shy away from precise questions, to clarify what “rape” is when we talk about rape. The Justice Department and the FBI have expanded the definition of rape that existed decades ago. Today, it is defined as forced penetration of any orifice with any part of the body or an object. Under that definition, rates of rape are about 3 percent to 4 percent of college women and a slightly higher percentage of women not in college. If you add “attempted rape,” the number goes up. But if you add all of the behaviors now considered sexual assault — which include any unwanted acts such as “forced kissing,” “fondling” and “rubbing up against you in a sexual way, even if it is over your clothes” — the number rises to that now-famous 20 percent. That’s the

figure President Barack Obama used in his news conference launching the Justice Department’s crusade against the campus rape “epidemic.” It is also close to the number reported in the Association of American Universities’ latest survey of sexual assault on U.S. colleges. On one level, numbers shouldn’t matter: Rape is ugly, it’s serious and can have devastating consequences for its victims. But if numbers are being used to generate a national panic or to institute university policies that may cause more harm than good, then we need to assess them as dispassionately as possible, without being accused of being “rape cultured” or supporting perpetrators. Should young women be encouraged to believe that a clumsy act of fondling or kissing is the same thing, emotionally or physically, as forced penetration? For people who believe that misogyny and sexual violence are widespread and entrenched, the answer is yes; 20 percent seems like the right number for the percentage of assault victims. The culture today, they argue, encourages young men to feel sexually entitled to take advantage of women who are inebriated or otherwise unable to consent; look at those guys chanting, “No means yes.” For others, 3 percent or 4 percent feels like a more accurate number, supporting their argument that claims of rape are exaggerated in a political climate that supports any allegation a woman makes, and that invites women to turn unpleasant or regretted sexual encounters into assault charges.

The culture today, they say, encourages women to avoid taking responsibility for their part in sexual encounters. Look at the language we use when we blame men for “getting a woman drunk.” “Getting”? What is she, an empty vessel with no ability to say she’s had enough? Our challenge is to accept what is valid in both perspectives. We can vigorously pursue the goals of justice for rape victims and fairness for accused perpetrators. We can understand that many acts of sexual assault are violent, and appreciate the subtleties of sexual communication that can create mischief and misery. It’s the subtleties that cause such controversy. When many people think of rape, they imagine two strangers, but 85 percent of all reports of rape occur between people who know each other. Some of these encounters are unambiguously coerced, but many are not. Sex researchers repeatedly find that people rarely say directly what they mean, and they often don’t mean what they say. They find it difficult to say what they dislike because they don’t want to hurt the other person’s feelings. They may think they want intercourse and then change their minds. They may think they don’t want intercourse and change their minds. They are, in short, engaging in what social psychologist Deborah Davis calls a “dance of ambiguity.” Through vagueness and indirection, each party’s ego is protected in case the other says no. Indirection saves a lot of hurt feelings, but it also causes problems. The woman really thinks the man

should have known to stop, and he really thinks she gave consent. Davis and her colleagues Guillermo Villalobos and Richard Leo have suggested that the primary reason for the many “he said/she said” reports that make the news is not that one side is lying. Rather, each partner is providing “honest false testimony” about what happened between them. Both parties believe they are telling the truth, but one or both may be wrong because of the unreliability of memory and perception, and because both are motivated to justify their actions. By far, the most well-traveled pathway from uncomfortable sexual negotiations to honest false testimony is alcohol. For some women, alcohol is the solution to the sex decision: If they are inebriated, they haven’t said yes, and if they haven’t explicitly said yes, no one can call them sluts. But for both parties, alcohol significantly impairs the cognitive interpretation of the other person’s behavior. Men who are drunk are less likely to interpret nonconsent messages accurately, and women who are drunk convey less emphatic signs of refusal. And alcohol severely impairs both partners’ memory of what actually happened. When trying to reduce sexual assault, labeling all forms of sexual misconduct, including unwanted touches and sloppy kisses, as rape is alarmist and unhelpful. We need to draw distinctions between behavior that is criminal, behavior that is stupid and behavior that results from the dance of ambiguity.

Pulse

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2015

PAGE 5

‘WWE 2K16’ is a new day for wrestling games AUSTIN MILLER | @AMILLER_DE

Glass shattering is usually a bad thing. But with “Stone Cold” Steve Austin on the cover and an entire mode dedicated to his career, “WWE 2K16” hits as good of a note as his iconic entrance music. One year after “WWE 2K15,” one of the most disappointing wrestling games ever made, “WWE 2K16” greatly improves upon its lackluster predecessor. Boasting the largest roster of any wrestling game, “WWE 2K16” lets fans play with more than 130 different superstars. Many of those are the same wrestlers with different attire, which does pad the numbers a bit, that still leaves about 100 different grapplers to use. Current generation stars like Kevin Owens can battle stars of old, like Bam Bam Bigelow and his tattooed head. Nearly every major WWE character of the last 30 years is in the game, well, except for racist Hulk Hogan. All of the characters look pretty good with the improved graphics. However, some

character models look deformed. Chris Jericho looks like a squirrel with acorns stuffed in his mouth, who then decided to get Botox. The late “Macho Man” Randy Savage, who many believe attended SIU, looks like some random bearded trucker you might see at Denny’s at 3 a.m. But the worst of all is backstage interviewer Renee Young. Young was a delightful addition in the improved career mode. After a match, created wrestlers are interviewed by Young, where players can choose one of several dialogue options. But it is jarring to see such a beautiful lady turned into some kind of swamp monster. With that said, this year’s career mode is miles ahead of last year’s. “WWE 2K15” had players spend years on NXT, the developmental system, and then forced them to retire after one match at WrestleMania. “2K16” lasts much longer and is not a chore to get through. The package is improved with awesome presentation. Even people who don’t like or appreciate wrestling can realize WWE nails the pomp and circumstance of its events, and this game is the best to translate that

Week ending October 27, 2015

#1 Album 25 Adele

onto a console. Loading screens between entrances are gone, making it feel as if you are actually watching Monday Night Raw. Dark and sinister characters, such as Bray Wyatt and the Undertaker, have atmospheric and ominous entrances, and the game matches them perfectly Actual audio, like Daniel Bryan yelling, “Yes” as he bounces to the ring, were added, making it even more realistic. This presentation is greatly presented in the showcase mode, which highlights the career of “Stone Cold” Steve Austin. Chronicling 29 of the Texas Rattlesnake’s most iconic matches, it serves as an awesome walk down memory lane. But even the great presentation cannot save some of the terrible gameplay. The awful chain wrestling mini-game from “2K15” returns and is still just as dumb. Players must participate in a rock, paper, scissors knock off to gain advantageous positions, and then find a random sweet spot with their thumb stick. It is just as dumb as it sounds and adds nothing to the game. But that can be excused because it is

possible to not to do it. Submission moves have possibly the worst mechanics. Before, players would smash one button to fill up a meter, which would force the opponent to tap out when it filled — very simple. Now, there is a circle, where one player gets a red section and the other gets blue. To tap them out, you must stay in the opponents section for certain amount of time. This mechanic is infuriating and stupidly difficult. It is reminiscent of previous UFC games, but even worse. It makes players only want to win by pinfall, which makes game monotonous. I have no desire to use Daniel Bryan’s Yes Lock, his signature finisher, to win. It is easy to harp on negatives like this and player models because they appear most frequently. But, as a whole, “WWE 2K16” gets a lot right. Some fans say this the best wrestling game ever. I would disagree because the nostalgia of “WWF No Mercy” will always hold that crown for me. However, I would say it’s the best wrestling game of the last decade. And that’s the bottom line, because Stone Cold said so.

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The Daily Egyptian is hiring for Spring 2016 Classified Office Assistant --5-10 hours a week. --Hourly wage --Need to have excellent attention to details. --Applications available at the D.E. front desk in the Comm. Bldg. Rm 1259, Monday - Friday, 9:00am - 3:00pm. You can also email classified@dailyegyptian.com to request one. --Must be enrolled in at least 6 credit hours for Fall 2015 and Spring 2016 --Varied Hours --Submitting a resume is encouraged

HARBAUGH!S CAFE HIRING part time cook and servers. Must be available 9am - 3pm, 2 times a week. And semester breaks. Exp preferred, no slackers! 901 S Illinois Ave. PIZZA DELIVERY DRIVER, neat appearance, PT, some lunch hours needed, apply in person, Quatros Pizza, 218 W Freeman.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 02, 2015

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FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 2, 2015

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

<< Answers for Thursday’s 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

Today’s Birthday (11/02/15). Together you’re unstoppable this year. Financial discipline produces satisfying results. A spring romance precludes a goodbye. Next autumn reveals a community breakthrough. Keep it fun. Take bold action for what you care for. Invite others to play. Practice compassion

and your heart grows stronger. 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 an 8 -- Today and tomorrow get fun. Creative play with friends and family suits you. Discuss passions. Financial planning with partners sets the stage (over the next three weeks) for an imagined future. Invest in home, family and property. Romance? Yes! Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Discussions with partners bear fruit over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio. Play with long-range plans. Listen for what they want. Choose your course. Household issues demand attention today and tomorrow. Family comes first. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -Today is an 8 -- Things are starting to make sense. Study, write and research flow today and tomorrow. Soak up local culture. Work booms over the next three

ACROSS 1 Bit of talk show self-promotion 5 Judean king 10 “Hurry up!” 14 Real snoozefest 15 Native New Zealander 16 Angelic aura 17 *Guys’ hair coloring product 19 Cruise stop 20 Dry, as bread 21 Maui memento 22 Kind of computer error that may cause data loss 23 Steel-cut grain 25 Eccentric person 27 Chain with headquarters at One Geoffrey Way, Wayne, N.J. 31 Former Southwest subsidiary 34 Give __ on the back: praise 35 Criticize nonstop 37 Hold in, as a sneeze 38 Cheering word 39 *Radioactive emission 41 Suffix with percent 42 Defeats soundly 44 Actress Ullmann or Tyler 45 Ran off 46 Informer, to a cop 48 Allergy stimulants 50 Pig noises 52 “__ is me!” 53 Sends junk e-mail to 55 Busy pro in Apr. 57 Digilux 3 camera maker 61 Red “Sesame Street” puppet 62 Hard-to-define element, or a hint to what can precede each last word in the answers to starred clues 64 Bank claim 65 Bluesy Memphis street

weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio. Get what you need, within budget. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Today and tomorrow are good for making (and spending) money. For the next three weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio, it’s easier to express your feelings and creativity. Get physical about a passion. Dance, run and play. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Mercury in Scorpio inspires home renovation over the next three weeks. Discuss designs and colors. You’re especially confident and sensitive today and tomorrow. Fill your home with love to surround your family. This revitalizes you. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Passions run wild. You may need to move fast. Seduce your audience over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio. Write, broadcast and record. Notice your dreams today and tomorrow. Look back for insight on the road ahead.

By C.C. Burnikel

66 Danish shoe brand 67 Not as much 68 Made inquiries 69 Like plow horses DOWN 1 Sandwiches with Jif, briefly 2 Rude dude 3 Heavenly bear 4 “Beat it!” 5 Gp. with a copay 6 Countess’ spouse 7 Lover of Juliet 8 Crispy Crunchies! fries maker 9 Noisy clamor 10 Ristorante red 11 *Root source for a database 12 Southwestern pot 13 Holiday season 18 Emotion causing quaking 22 Winks count 24 Listens to, as a radio station 26 Repudiate 27 Fruit pastries 28 Eye-fooling genre 29 *Big place to play online 30 Minded the kids

11/2/15

Thursday’s Answers Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

32 “Magic in the Moonlight” director Woody 33 Food, shelter, etc. 36 Cowboy’s lady 39 Nearly excellent grade 40 Tear apart 43 Latter-day Saints 45 Defrauds 47 Carves in stone 49 “Copacabana” temptress

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Figure out whom to ask for help. Teamwork wins today and tomorrow. For the next three weeks income depends on strong communications, with Mercury in Scorpio. Establish your message clearly. Get expert assistance. Don’t try to do everything. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- For about three weeks it’s easier to make difficult personal decisions, with Mercury in your sign. Share your vision. You’re powerful and attractive. Hold your temper. Smolder pensively. A professional challenge requires focus today and tomorrow. Keep practical stability. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Today is a 7 -- Relaxation and playfulness restore you today and tomorrow. Expand your perspective. Explore cultural arts and pleasures. Retrospection and reflection occupy you over the next three weeks (with Mercury in Scorpio). Complete the old phase and prepare for what’s next.

11/02/15 11/2/15

51 Command to Spot 53 Go like hotcakes 54 Ballerina’s bend 56 Wheelconnecting rod 58 Restless desire 59 Chanel of perfume 60 Yankee with more than 3,000 hits, familiarly 62 Schedule abbr. 63 Nourished

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- A creative collaboration feeds your spirit. For about three weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio, go further as a team. Plan carefully, and listen to your partner’s view. Handle financial matters today and tomorrow. Take care of family. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Develop your partnership today and tomorrow. Talk things over and align on the plan. Professional opportunities arise over the next three weeks (with Mercury in Scorpio), and communication is the key that unlocks doors. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Exotic adventures pull you over the next three weeks. Research, study and learn voraciously. Today and tomorrow get busy, so focus on providing great service, while you plan your next getaway. Resolve logistics and make reservations.

PAGE 8

Sports

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2015

Salukis battle for supremacy in practice THOMAS DONLEY | @TDONLEYDE

Aidan Osborne | Daily Egyptian Redshirt freshman wide receiver Darrel James runs with the ball while fending off a block on Sept. 12 during SIU’s loss to SEMO.

Young Salukis deserve more playing time SEAN CARLEY | @SCARLEYDE

In football, the freshman year is typically reserved for building and developing skill sets. SIU football has its share of young players who deserve more than that. The first is redshirt freshman running back Jonathon Mixon. Running back coach Larry Warner said early in the season that Mixon would be in the rotation, but he has been used sparingly. Mixon has eight carries for 51 yards and a touchdown in seven games, but Mixon’s best ability will never be seen on a stat sheet. He has proved he has the potential to be an excellent blocking power running back or possibly a fullback. Most notably in the Indiana game on Sept. 5, Mixon had multiple seal blocks to break off long runs for other runners. In the same game and also Saturday’s game against North Dakota State Mixon had runs where he stayed on his feet after initial contact. The rise of true freshman Daquan Isom and his explosiveness has probably limited Mixon’s usage in some form, but at 6 feet, 215 pounds, Mixon has the frame to be an excellent short yardage back. At the very least Mixon could be used as a change-of-pace back for when opposing defenses begin to get used to Isom.

Another redshirt freshman who should have more playing time is wide receiver Darrell James. James has 18 total receptions for 241 yards and two touchdowns in seven games. These stats may appear like he earns adequate playing time, but in his breakout game against Southeast Missouri State, he had two spectacular catches where he rose above coverage and came down with the ball. In an offense that sometimes lacks a vertical deep threat, James showed he can fill that role against SEMO. Against Indiana State, he had three plays of 15 or more yards, including a 56-yard touchdown reception; these are the big plays James is capable of. The emergence of fellow redshirt freshman Jimmy Jones, who has 31 receptions for 437 yards and six touchdowns, didn’t help James’ playing time this season. James will likely become a starter next year after senior Israel Lamprakes’ eligibility is up. James had no receptions against Youngstown State and did not play against North Dakota State, but was dressed for the game. He appeared to have a slight limp, so injury may have played a part. These players would not have changed the season completely, but likely would have had impacts in larger roles.

The leaders of the Tour de France wears a brightly colored shirts to signify their positions. The SIU women’s basketball team uses a similar system in practice. The Saluki coaches keep track of statistics in every drill the team runs. They then hand out brightly-colored, superherothemed shirts to the points leader for each day and the overall leader for that portion of the season. Coach Cindy Stein said the famous cycling race inspired the implementation of the shirts. “I love the Tour de France because it’s all about toughness,” Stein said. “[The colored jerseys] made me think how we could apply that to basketball.” Points, rebounds, wind sprints and screens set factor into a player’s score. An offensive rebound is worth two points, and taking a charge is worth 10. The leader for the current portion of the season wears a blue Superman shirt under her gray and white reversible practice jersey until someone takes the lead from her. The daily leader earns a red

Flash shirt to wear the next day. The season is divided into offseason conditioning, preseason, non-conference play and conference play. Senior guard Cartaesha Macklin wore the Superman shirt Thursday, the day before SIU won its first exhibition game 66-60 against Maryville. Macklin has been the leader for most of the preseason portion of the season. Junior guard Carlie Corrigan and sophomore guard/ forward Kylie Giebelhausen wore the Flash shirts. “Our practices are competitive,” junior point guard Rishonda Napier said. “We go at each other, and we make each other better, so it’s working.” The team has multiple Superman and Flash shirts, so a player does not have to wear a shirt her teammate dirtied the day before, or in case of a tie. Senior forward Azia Washington said the superhero shirts are an added incentive in practice. “I think we’ve got three or four girls who are neck-to-neck,” Washington said. “So those girls at the top are really going for it.”

Former SIU diver tries out the coaches chair EVAN JONES | @EVANJONES_DE

SIU’s swimming and diving program has a familiar face this season, but in a new role. Esther Chen, former SIU diver, is now a volunteer diving coach for the program. Chen is a graduate student in exercise science and plans to continue coaching next year for SIU while she is still in school. Chen said she would like to continue coaching after she graduates. She first started diving at 8 years old for Wuhan Diving Club in Wuhan, China. Chen said her 18 years of experience on the diving board makes it easier for her to communicate to divers. “I know what it felt [like] when I was diving, so now I can tell them how to improve,” Chen said. In her time at SIU, Chen was a runner up in the one-meter dive in 2013 and in the threemeter dive in 2014 in the MVC championships. Both years

teammate Kaixuan “Sherry” Zhang finished No. 1 in both. Chen coached two divers to topthree finishes at the State of Illinois Double Dual on Saturday. Zhang won the one and three-meter diving events and sophomore Rachel Williams finished third in both. Chen said coaching her former teammates is easier because of a mutual respect. “The divers respect her, they know she’s a hard worker,” coach Rick Walker said. “They also know if she steps up and says, ‘That’s not good enough’ it’s not because she doesn’t know what she’s talking about, she does, she’s been there before.” Chen said coaching is not all verbal. Divers often use body language to demonstrate correct technique for dives. “We talk about what we see,” diving coach Joy Zhao said. “But a lot of times she can read my eyes. ... To have two opinions always helps.”