Daily Egyptian by Daily Egyptian

Daily Egyptian THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

VOL. 100 ISSUE 12

SINCE 1916

DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM

Black Male Roundtable marches for equality SHANNON ALLEN @SHANNONALLEN_DE

The Black Lives Matter campaign has become a popular and controversial topic on the Internet. However, the campaign will not create the change people of color in America are seeking, according to Michael Smith, president of the Registered Student Organization Black Male Roundtable. Smith, a junior from Chicago studying political science, led a student march Wednesday from Lawson Hall to the Student Center to speak out against injustices black students experience at the university. The RSO works to give black male students a chance to voice their opinions and interact with other black males, Smith said. The organization’s goal for the march was to address the divide it sees in the black student population and to inform students of university policies that hinder black organizations, such as the large scale event policy. The policy, created by former SIUC Chancellor Rita Cheng in 2012, restricts RSO events to venues with a maximum capacity of 850 people. When the policy was enacted, Kappa Alpha Psi and Alpha Phi Alpha were the only two organizations hosting events that had more than 850 attendees. “These happen to be two black

TJ Price | @TJPrice_DE Michael Smith, Junior from Chicago, leads the “100 Black Men” march to from the Student Center with The Black Male Roundtable on Wednesday in front of Morris Library.

Greek letter organizations, and they were responsible for hosting the largest events at the SIU Arena,” Smith said. “I am black unapologetically. I am

Friends, colleagues to host memorial for SIUC student BILL LUKITSCH | @BILL_LUKITSCHDE

A memorial service for Fiyinfoluwa Onarinde, a 31-year-old doctoral candidate from Nigeria who died last month, is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Thursday at Calvary Campus Church. Onarinde was found dead in his apartment on the 500 block of South Logan Street on Oct. 22, according to police. The cause of death is uncertain, but foul play is not suspected, police said. Onarinde began coursework toward a Ph.D in English at the university this fall, according to university spokesperson Rae Goldsmith. The service was organized by a few of his colleagues from the English department. Robert Fox, a professor of English at the university, knew Onarinde through his continental literature class. Onarinde was also his teaching assistant. “I felt I had a bit more of a connection with him than a typical student because of the link with my wife’s home country,” Fox said. Fox described Onarinde as a bright and modest young man and called his death a tragic loss. Onarinde received a bachelors degree in English from Osun State Polytechnic, and a masters degree in communication from the University of Adoekiti, both in Nigeria before moving to the U.S. on a Fulbright scholarship to teach Yoruba — his native language — at SIU-Edwardsville in 2014. “He just had a kind soul,” said Cheryl Lombard, who had met Onarinde through an international student-exchange program while he was teaching at SIUE. “[My husband and I] were shocked and saddened greatly.”

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black. What do they expect of me? They want me to fall, they want me to fail, but with my brothers behind me, I will prevail,” the group chanted as they moved through campus.

Smith said he was told the march scared the administration. “Apparently, every time a group of black people get together, something bad is bound to happen

because supposedly, we’re angry at something,” Smith said to the crowd. “But guess what? We are. I’m pissed at the administration.” Please see MARCH | 3

Free online textbooks promise to save students cash CORY RAY | @coryray_DE

Students may not need to pay for textbooks in the near future. K. V. Shajesh, a physics lecturer at SIUC, plans to use a free online textbook service for his Physics 203a course in spring semester. The development of free online textbooks is not completely new, said Leo Silbert, a professor of physics at the university. Shajesh and Silbert initially discovered the website OpenStax College, which offers free online college-level textbooks, via email. Silbert said they looked through material in a textbook on the site and decided it offered an appropriate level of material for the algebra-based college physics courses. “The information you get from the books is completely equivalent to current textbooks,” Silbert said. “In my mind, there’s no difference. They’re not watered down; they’re just at the same level. They’re basically a real textbook for free.” OpenStax College began in 2012 as an initiative by Rice University and was partially funded through the Bill Gates Foundation. The website features 19 textbooks free to the public about everything from biology

to history to pre-calculus. The textbooks have been adopted by several institutions including SIUEdwardsville, the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Pennsylvania State University and Princeton. Shajesh plans to integrate the free online physics book along with the usual assigned text for his class, but said he will predominantly focus on the online version. Despite its advantages, Shajesh admitted the virtual textbook is not exempt from flaws. “It may not perfect. Every textbook has its issues,” Shajesh said. “This textbook will have its issues, but it’s as good as the existing textbooks and it’s free.” After learning of the resource, Silbert proposed using OpenStax College for inclass textbooks to the undergraduate physics committee, of which he is a member. “As far as I know, we’re the only people [at the university] talking about this kind of thing,” Silbert said. Silbert has polled students in physics classes to gauge their interest in switching from physical to digital copies since discovering the website. His data indicated

students prefer physical copies of books to online versions, but are willing to use free online textbooks instead of expensive physical copies. Chase Campanella, a junior from DuQuoin studying physiology and enrolled in Physics 203a, agrees with the majority of Silbert’s findings. “I’ve always liked the hard textbooks, but I don’t see any problems with an online textbook,” Campanella said. “Obviously, the free choice is usually the best choice.” Similar to private vendors, OpenStax College provides lecture notes and slides as well as solution manuals for both students and professors. OpenStax has a common license, meaning books can be updated, redistributed and edited by users as long proper citations are made. Ultimately, using the open resource is up to the course instructor who, like Shajesh, choose their class books. “The cost of textbooks is pretty outrageous,” Silbert said. “I’m all for trying to bring down those costs and if something appropriate comes out like this new textbook, I’m all for it.”

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

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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 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.

Copyright Information © 2015 Daily Egyptian. All rights reserved. All content is property of the Daily Egyptian and may not be reproduced or transmitted without consent. The Daily Egyptian is a member of the Illinois College Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press and College Media Advisers Inc. and the College Business and Advertising Managers Inc.

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.

Mission Statement

The Daily Egyptian, the student-run newspaper of Southern Illinois University Carbondale, is committed to being a trusted source of news, information, commentary and public discourse, while helping readers understand the issues affecting their lives.

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

University rehabilitation counseling program receives $1M grant ANNA SPOERRE | @ASPOERRE_DE

SIUC’s Rehabilitation Counseling Program, the oldest of its kind in the country, recently received a $1 million grant to fund the education for more of its students. Funded by the Department of Education’s Rehab Services Administration, the grant will support five to six masters students in the program every semester during the next five years, said Thomas Upton, a professor in rehabilitation counseling and services who proposed the grant. Rehabilitation Counselors help people with new disabilities adjust in ways such as meeting personal goals and succeeding in the workplace. Students of various majors, such as psychology and social work, enroll in the two-year program. SIUC’s program is ranked fourth in the nation. “We’re highly regarded due to our teaching, research and service,” Upton said. Students who apply for scholarships from the grant undergo a competitive selection

process based on academic credentials and potential success, Upton said. Those who receive the scholarship, called Rehabilitation Services Administration Scholars, are provided tuition, fees and a small stipend through their grants. The scholars also receive the opportunity to go to a national conference every semester. After graduating, students are required to spend two years employed at a state or federally-funded program or similar non-profit agency. If they decide not to do so, they have to repay the scholarship’s monetary worth, according to a university press release Tuesday. “It’s like you’re being selected before you find a job,” Upton said. The program currently has about 40 students. Upton said when he was coordinator of the program from 2006 to 2009, there were between 60 and 70 enrolled. He blames the reduction in numbers on economic issues. Upton said there is also an overall shortage of rehabilitation counselors in the public sector. However, he hopes this grant will help bring in more applications.

Alexandra Morgan, an RSA Scholar and graduate student in rehabilitation counseling, received her bachelor’s degree from the University of Oklahoma before coming to SIUC. “I really enjoy the program; it kind of embodies everything I liked in psychology during my undergrad,” Morgan said. Morgan knew she wanted to work with people with disabilities. When researching programs, she heard how highly-regarded SIU’s program is. “Each day I realize how much more fitting I am for the rehabilitation services, but also how interesting it is and rewarding too,” Morgan said. She said she really likes the handson aspect of the program in which she counsels clients. “This opportunity has allowed me to continue into getting my master’s degree because it helps support me month to month,” Morgan said. “It also it helps pay for my education.” After graduating, Morgan hopes to work with wounded soldiers at a Veteran’s Affair hospital.

Officials: Illinois cop stole from youth program, shot himself DAN HINKEL AND LAUREN ZUMBACH CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Upending the portrayal of Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz as a hero cop tragically gunned down in the line of duty just before his planned retirement, authorities on Wednesday said the Fox Lake officer died in a suicide he staged as it became clear he could face consequences for years of criminal behavior. At a news conference, Lake County Major Crime Task Force Cmdr. George Filenko said Gliniewicz, 52, shot himself in a “carefully staged suicide” designed to look like a murder after he had engaged in “extensive criminal acts.” Gliniewicz ran the village’s Explorers program, which gave youths interested in policing exposure to the field, and he had been stealing and laundering money for years, Filenko said. Gliniewicz stole a dollar amount in the five figures and used the money for personal expenses, including mortgage payments, travel and adult websites, Filenko said. The announcement marks the completion of a 180-degree turn for an investigation that began Sept. 1 with hundreds of officers, as well as dogs and helicopters, searching for suspects who apparently never existed. In the weeks that followed, Lake County authorities downplayed the possibility that Gliniewicz had committed suicide while they followed leads and reviewed forensic test results. Gliniewicz, a 30-year veteran and fixture of the village near the Wisconsin border, was laid to rest after a funeral attended by thousands at which he was portrayed as a selfless public servant and devoted family man who gave his life for his community. The lieutenant, a heavily tattooed Army veteran known to many as “G.I. Joe,” mentored many youths through the Explorers program, and some portrayed his death as evidence of an escalating war on police.

To the contrary, authorities said Wednesday, Gliniewicz staged his suicide as it became clear that an audit of village procedures and equipment would reveal his purported thefts. Text messages Gliniewicz sent before his death, which authorities revealed Wednesday, appeared to suggest threats against Village Manager Anne Marrin. “There are no winners here. Gliniewicz committed the ultimate betrayal to the citizens he served and the entire law enforcement community,” Filenko said. “The facts of his actions proved he behaved for years in a manner completely contrary to the image he portrayed. “This is the first time as a law enforcement officer ... that I’ve felt ashamed by the acts of another police officer,” he said. Members of the lieutenant’s family, who have insisted he did not kill himself, could not immediately be reached for comment. The ruling of suicide could have serious financial consequences for Gliniewicz’s survivors, as the families of officers killed in the line of duty are eligible for benefits worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, attorneys said. His death will likely continue to reverberate, and other people involved in alleged criminal activity before his death could face prosecution, authorities said. The investigation indicates criminal acts by at least two other people, police said. Lake County State’s Attorney Mike Nerheim said the results of the investigation have been turned over to his office, as well as to the FBI, for investigation and potential prosecution of alleged crimes that are not related to Gliniewicz’s shooting but were uncovered during the investigation into it. Nerheim declined to go into further detail, and the FBI declined to comment. The question of how he died has driven controversy since shortly after officers found Gliniewicz mortally wounded in a remote,

marshy area of the village. Wednesday’s revelations left Filenko and others to answer pointed questions as to why authorities spent weeks discouraging the idea that Gliniewicz had committed suicide. “Our intention was never to mislead the public. We completely believed that this was a homicide,” Filenko said, adding that the investigation began to decisively indicate suicide only in recent weeks. About 8 a.m. Sept. 1, Gliniewicz radioed in that he was pursuing two white males and a black male. After dispatchers lost contact with Gliniewicz, responding officers found him shot, with his .40-caliber handgun resting nearby. Officers didn’t initially find the weapon in the tall grass, Filenko said, but eventually found it a little more than 2 feet away from him. That touched off a massive but fruitless manhunt followed by an investigation initially geared toward finding the trio Gliniewicz described before he died. Officers tracked down three men captured on video in the area, but then announced they’d been ruled out as suspects. Police never mentioned any other suspects as the investigation ground on for weeks and — with a dearth of information coming from authorities — rumors and vague information proliferated. On Wednesday, authorities laid out the stunning details of what they believed happened. Gliniewicz staged his death by leaving a trail of his equipment around the scene to try to mislead investigators, Filenko said. He fired a shot into his protective vest and aimed a second, fatal bullet beneath his vest in his upper torso, Filenko said. With the help of FBI behavioral experts, authorities concluded he’d shot himself, in part because he was not dragged after being shot and there were no physical signs he’d fought for his life. Lake County Coroner Thomas Rudd said, “This to me is a suicide, not something that he just decided to wound himself.”

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

PAGE 3

Most black millennials say they know or have been victims of police abuse, report says MICHAEL MUSKAL Los Angeles Times

More than half of black millennials in the U.S. say they or someone they know had been harassed or treated violently by police, a far larger number than their white or Latino peers, according to research findings released Wednesday. “Black Millennials in America,” a report by the Black Youth Project at the Study of Race, Politics and Culture at the University of Chicago, assembled surveys and government statistics over more than a decade to paint a dire portrait of African-American men and women between 18 and 34 years old when compared to their peers in other racial groups. In general, blacks were more likely to be poorer and unemployed and said they faced a greater possibility of gun-related violence and discrimination than those in other groups, according to the report, based on survey data and government statistics. Authors Cathy J. Cohen and Jon C. Rogowski said they hoped the report would spread knowledge of the real-life experience of young blacks, giving a voice to their difficulties.

MARCH CONTINUED FROM

Smith said the administration’s new bursar debt limit policy disproportionately harms black students because the change affects low-income students. Smith acknowledged that he saw many student-leaders from several organizations on campus, including

Cohen is chairwoman of the University of Chicago’s political science department and leader of the Black Youth Project; Rogowski is an assistant political science professor at Washington University in St. Louis. “We hope the data and findings in this report will contribute to a call for action to bring about change rooted in the ways black millennials experience contemporary America,” they wrote. Among the study’s key findings are the starkly different views of blacks when compared with other millennials on issues including policing, guns, the legal system and violence. The nation has reeled in recent years from riots and protests after high-profile deaths including those of Trayvon Martin in Florida; Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo.; and Freddie Gray in Baltimore. Those deaths helped spawn the Black Lives Matter movement, which picked up steam and legitimacy with the help of social media. It has become its own political force, touching the race for the presidential nomination of the Democratic Party, which generally supports criminal justice reform and gun control. In a 2009 Mobilization and Change Survey

members of the undergraduate student government and presidents of RSOs. “You are all people who care just a little more than the average person on campus,” Smith said. “It’s time for us to reach out to the average person and bring them to the table of leaders.” After speaking, Smith led the group to Interim Chancellor

done by the Black Youth Project and cited in the report, 54.4 percent of black millennials answered yes to the question: “Have you or anyone you know experienced harassment or violence at the hands of the police?” About one-third of whites, 32.8 percent, and about one-quarter of Latinos, 24.8 percent, said yes to the same question. Blacks were also far less likely to trust police, 44.2 percent, compared with 71.5 percent of whites and 59.6 percent of Latinos. Blacks were least likely to believe neighborhood police were there for protection. About twothirds, or 66.1 percent, of black millennials agreed that cops were in the neighborhood for protection, compared with 80.3 percent of whites and 74.4 percent of Latinos. Gun violence continued to be a special concern as well. Just over a fifth, 22 percent, of black millennials interviewed in 2013 said they or someone they knew were the victim of gun violence in the last year. That compared with 14 percent of Latino millennials and 8 percent of whites. Yet the same survey, called the Black Youth Project Quarterly Survey, found that 24 percent of blacks and 22 percent of Latino

William Bradley Colwell’s office to express concerns to him face-to-face. Colwell was not available to speak with them, but the group left emails for him to speak with them. Jimmy Ellis, a junior from Cairo studying communications, said since the university is predominantly white, the black student voice often goes unheard. In 2014, there were more than

millennials said they or someone they knew “carried a gun in the last month.” Almost half of white millennials — 46 percent — said they knew of someone who carried a gun. Black millennials were the most pessimistic about the American legal system. Just 26.8 percent agreed with the statement: “The American legal system treats all groups fairly,” according to a 2014 Black Youth Project survey in the report. More than a third of other young U.S. residents — 41 percent of whites, 36.7 percent of Latinos — agreed that everyone gets treated fairly by the legal system. The disparity among the groups was also measured in government data. For example, in the second quarter of 2015, unemployment among black millennials was substantially higher: 16.6 percent of black youth between 20 and 24 said they were unemployed, compared with 10.3 percent of Latinos and 8.5 percent of whites. In 2013, 32 percent of blacks 18 to 24 years old lived below the poverty line, compared with 17 percent of white youth and 21 percent of Latino youth, according to government data cited in the report.

10,000 white students and more than 4,000 black students at the university, according to the SIU Factbook. “I marched today because I wanted to be a part of being heard,” Ellis said. Cornell Brewer, a sophomore from Chicago studying criminal justice, said various issues are constantly brought to light, but never addressed.

“Students bring issues to administration and they say there will be changes made, but if you don’t keep following up with them, it will die down and nothing will change,” Brewer said. Ellis said although black people have made many advancements in society through the years, racism is still alive. “It’s still a war,” Ellis said.

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Opinion

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

Mass murderers claim another victim: America’s mental health system MARK SALZER | The Philadelphia Inquirer

One of the leading Republican candidates for president tells heartbreaking stories of violence committed by a few Mexican immigrants as evidence that they are rapists, murderers, criminals and drug dealers. He depends on outrage and fear to gain support for building a 2,000-mile fence and detaining and deporting millions of individuals. A similar tactic is being used to influence national policies about people with serious mental illnesses in the wake of well-publicized mass murders. The intention is to cause fear by linking violence and mental illness, and then blaming the illnesses and the mental health system for the problems. The proposed solutions? A return to asylums; more involuntary outpatient commitment; attacks on a federal agency that has spearheaded advances in mental health policies and services; and challenges to the nation’s emphasis on protecting the rights and freedoms of all citizens. This strategy perpetuates inaccurate beliefs, is ineffective and harmful to those who are targeted, and will cost billions of dollars if implemented.

EDITORIAL CARTOON

Mass murders committed by people with mental illnesses are exceedingly rare. A recent study published in the American Journal of Public Health demonstrated that people with mental illnesses are no more likely to kill others with a gun than the general population. Authors of a previous article in the same prestigious journal concluded that solutions to gun violence that target people with mental illnesses are unlikely to have an effect. The percentage of people with serious mental illnesses is virtually identical around the world. Yet only in the United States are violence and crime seriously discussed as being related to those with mental illnesses. And the mental health system in the United States, while not close to being perfect, is arguably among the most advanced in the world, undermining arguments that it is at fault. In addition to being misleading, playing the “violence and crime card” maintains, and possibly exacerbates, ingrained prejudices and discrimination toward people with mental illnesses. Ironically, these narratives more likely drive people away from needed services out of fear of being labeled “crazy” and “violent.” Additionally, individuals with serious mental illnesses report having less meaning in

their lives and being lonely, which contributes to the horrifyingly high suicide rate among this population that is not talked about enough. The proposed solutions are equally problematic. Mental institutions are anything but the idyllic healing settings that some supposed experts have claimed. And like building a 2,000-mile border fence or rounding up millions of people already in the United States, they would come at a great cost without the desired impact. Commitment laws already balance the rights of the individual with the necessities of protecting society and these individuals from harming themselves. Regrettably, these laws do not prevent all harms from occurring, but they do prevent the damage that invariably comes from casting an overly broad net. Finally, attacks on the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration also seem strangely off course. This federal agency has dutifully carried out the wishes of legislators who passed the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Supreme Court that upheld the ADA, and President George H.W. Bush, who launched the New Freedom Initiative to enhance the lives of American citizens with mental illnesses and other disabilities.

SAMHSA has clearly served people with serious mental illnesses, including those who are homeless, are suicidal, have limited access to health care, or lack the resources to live successfully in the community. The agency’s efforts have produced service delivery concepts and approaches that have been adopted by every state and municipality in the United States — and, in some cases, by countries around the world. The elimination or curtailment of SAMHSA would be a major blow to progressive mental health policies in the United States, and attacks on the group’s protection and advocacy efforts fly in the face of liberty and human rights. While it’s among the best systems in the world, we can all agree that mental health services in the United States are not perfect. Millions of Americans with the most serious mental illnesses are not living lives in the community like everyone else. These individuals do not have opportunities to work, go to school, parent, and love and be loved, all of which promote mental health and wellness. These serious public health issues are only exacerbated by the violence-and-crime narrative, which in turn only inflames prejudice and discrimination.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

Pulse

PAGE 5

‘Burnt’ ends up being surprisingly tasty JACOB PIERCE | @JACOBPIERCE1_DE

The Jacob Show

While this is no gourmet treat, this movie will satisfy anyone’s hunger. “Burnt,” directed by John Wells and starring Bradley Cooper and Sienna Miller, is a serviceable character study. Adam Jones was once one of the most highly-regarded chefs in the world, but it all came crashing down because of booze and drugs. Now sober, Jones tries to redeem himself and get the third Michelin star that always alluded him. “Burnt” is an example of a film that

needed more focus on good writing tactics to make it different, one being movie. This is no different. The director or screenwriter fails to the addition of a two-dimensional gay and less cliches to be fantastic. The characters always talk about character. This individual was not a bring depth to Jones, Cooper makes the change they go through instead of gay stereotype and this made the film him sympathetic. In a scene of relapse, Jones gets showing it through action, breaking different. And Cooper brings the heat as Jones. drunk and goes to an enemy’s the cardinal storytelling rule of show He has not given a bad performance in restaurant. Just in his actions, the actor don’t tell. Nothing can be silent, and it doesn’t his career. Even in trash like “Failure to makes audience members cringe, cry Launch,” he exceeds the quality of the and hate him all at once. respect subtlety. In various moments, this ruins what could be a cool, emotional story point. The plot is a little overused. It’s similar to “Crazy Heart,” or “The Wrestler,” or “Chef.” But most of the writing is EDITORS: unique This graphic is optimized for use and creative. vertical on an iPhone. It may, of course, be u This movie uses little, but progressive other digital products and in print publicatio

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‘Star Trek’: Going boldly into new marketplaces — again RICH HELDENFELS | Akron Beacon Journal

The newest version of “Star Trek” will not only take the half-century-old concept into new science-fiction worlds. It will try to push viewers into yet another way to watch a TV show. CBS Television Studios this week announced a new “Star Trek” TV series to premiere in January 2017, with “new characters seeking imaginative new worlds and new civilizations, while exploring the dramatic contemporary themes that have been a signature of the franchise since its inception in 1966.” The series, which is not related to “Star Trek Beyond,” a big-screen film coming next summer, will have its premiere on the CBS Television Network, then begin airing only on CBS All Access, a streaming, subscription service that charges $5.99 a month. The All Access service, which carries episodes of old and current programs, has not had a big item to draw viewers up to now. But it clearly expects that fantasy and science-fiction fans will find six bucks a month to get the new “Star Trek.” Unless, that is, the tech-savvier members of that group figure out ways to share a subscription or just plain pirate the episodes. Still, putting “Star Trek” on subscription streaming a la Netflix, Hulu, Amazon and other services should not be surprising for two reasons. First, not only “Star Trek” fans but also fantasy/sci-fi fans generally are avid pursuers of product in their favorite genres. It’s not an accident that fantasy shows with a short TV life, sometimes less than a season, will nonetheless get to DVD or other viewing forms when longer-running shows do not. There’s a ready, free-spending audience. Second, this is not the first time that “Star Trek” has been used as a way of drawing audiences to different viewing venues. When “Star Trek: The Next Generation” premiered in 1987, it was not on a broadcast network — which at the time meant ABC, CBS, NBC or Fox — but in syndication, sold to individual stations in each TV market. Accounts at the time indicate that the broadcasters were interested in a new “Star Trek.” The original episodes were still popular close to 20 years after the series ended production. There had also been four movie sequels by then. But according to

several accounts in the late ‘80s, the deals being offered were not very big — in some cases involving only a pilot for a new show. Paramount, the studio behind “Star Trek,” thought it could do better, and accordingly committed to a full season of episodes and sold them on a syndicated basis. Because of the array of stations not affiliated with an individual network, there was a lively marketplace for well-made, original fare. The studio made the deal even more attractive by taking its compensation in the form of advertising minutes during each episode instead of by charging stations a fee. As the Los Angeles Times noted the year after “TNG” premiered, the young audience for the program was so good that “Paramount’s share of the advertising revenue generated from the series each week is reportedly close to $1 million — greater than the approximately $800,000 license fees the networks generally pay for a onehour prime-time program.” And it made other studios think about the ways they might distribute their programs. Already in 1988 the Times was asking, “Will first-run syndication provide another outlet for big-budget, high-quality programming ideas?” And, indeed, there would be a burst in original shows in syndication, including another “Star Trek” series, “Deep Space Nine.” Then “Star Trek” was used to launch and sustain a new network in 1995, UPN, in which Paramount was a corporate partner. It was one of two alternatives to the Big Four that year, along with The WB. But UPN started with a big brand name, “Star Trek: Voyager.” It would later have another such series, “Star Trek: Enterprise,” later just “Enterprise.” That wasn’t enough to keep the network alive — in 2006, The WB and UPN would merge into The CW — but it at least got some eyeballs on UPN when it was new. Putting a new “Star Trek” on CBS All Access is therefore in keeping with both the show’s history — and with the way things are working more and more in television. It’s much like Netflix wooing audiences with new episodes of “Longmire” and “Arrested Development,” or Yahoo picking up “Community,” or Hulu with “The Mindy Project.” Those are shows whose fans, the logic went, were ardent enough to pay up front to see their favorites.

Week ending November 3, 2015

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1BDRM SUBLEASE AVAILABLE January 1, 2016. Behind the Rec Center, 321 E. Mill, Apt. 5. $500 includes T.V. and some furniture. Utilities extra. 630-335-0167. dlausas@siu.edu

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

1 BDRM UPSTAIRS STUDIO, walk to SIU, dep, reference, no pets no indoor smoking, $365/mo avail Aug 9678813 shop867@yahoo.com

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 bedrooms. Houses & apartments, W/D, 2 bath 549-4808 www.siucrentals.com

CALL FOR A SHOWING AND SIGN TODAY NO APPLICATION FEE. PET FRIENDLY. ACROSS FROM SIU www.westwoodapartmentsllc.com Special on studio apts and 1 bdrms avail June and Aug. 618-303-9109. GREAT LANDLORDS, 1 & 2 bdrm, duplex apts, avail fall, c/a, no pets. At 606 East Park St, 618-201-3732. 3 BDRM, 306 W College, like new c/a, w/d, d/w, private yard, 549-4808 www.siucrentals.com

BARGAIN RENTAL PRICES NEAR CAMPUS: 1 & 2 Bdrm Apts and Luxury Studio Apts. Also (7-10 Minutes from SIU-C) 1 Bdrm Apts under $300/Mo and 2 NO Bdrm Apts under $400/Mo. PETS. Call 618-684-4145. See our entire list of rentals at bit.ly/PaperRentals

2 BDRM, WALK to siu, w/d, $650/mo deposit, references, no pets, no indoor smoking, avail August 9678813 shop867@yahoo.com

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

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS $360, small house $400, Call Heins Agency. 618-687-1774.

NICE 1 & 2 BDRM, rental list at 2006 Woodriver, a/c, near shopping, lease & dep, no pets, 529-2535.

1 & 2 BDRMS $275-$490/mo 618-924-0535 www.comptonrentals.com MODERN, MANUFACTURED HOMES 2 bdrm, 2 bath, w/d, d/w, a/c, energy efficient, (618) 924-0535 www.comptonrentals.com NICE 1 & 2 BDRM, $260-$450, lawn & trash incl, mgmt & maint. On-site, avail now, 618-529-9200, no dogs. www.salukihomes.com

2 Bdrm. BRICK home. Residential area. $800/mo. Dep/Ref. No pets, no indoor smoking. w/d 967-8813. WEDGEWOOD HILLS 5 bdrm, 3 bath house w/fireplace, 2 bdrm townhouse. Both have W/D, DW, microwave. New carpet in 5 bdrm. Free cable and WiFi. Quiet neighborhood! NO pets. Call 618-549-5596

HOSTESS/PHONE PERSON, apply in person, some lunch hours needed. Quatro!s Pizza, 218 W. Freeman.

M!BORO 1BDRM LOOKING for quiet mature person to rent very nice guesthouse quiet estate, all util incl + w/d, 521-3893.

RESIDENT MANAGER FOR off campus housing firm. Similar to RA on campus. Compensation by housing only. Must have own reliable automobile and pass background and drug check. Christian environment. Call 457-4422

2 BDRM HOUSE NEAR SIU. Newly remolded. Hardwood laminate and tile floors. d/w, w/d and elect fireplace, simply a stunning home for 2 students $375p/p 4574422

NOW HIRING. ENTRY level, full-time positions. 23 people needed immediately. Openings in 5 departments. No experience necessary. Must be 18. $400-500/weekly. Call 618-988-2256.

Tired of roomate-great for 2 students or family. 201 S. Brook Ln. 4 Bdr /2 bath, W/D, DW, shed, fenced yard, $875/mo. 529-4000.

BARGAIN RENTAL PRICES NEAR CAMPUS: 2, 3, & 4 Bdrm Houses, W/D, Most C/A, Free Mow. Also, Geodesic Dome 7-10 Minutes from SIU-C (no zoning): SPACIOUS 2 & 3 Bdrm Houses, W/D, Most C/A, 1 3/4 Baths, Carport, Patio or Huge Deck, Free Mow. NO PETS. Call 684-4145. See our entire lisit of rentals at bit.ly/PaperRentals

AVAIL NOW 1 bdrm, across from SIU. Hi-speed Internet, satellite TV, laundry, parking, water & trash. Call 618-559-4763.

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

LOOK WE ARE LOOKING for college interns that need to fulfill internship requirements for Business and Marketing. Text Intern to 312-536-8513 or email resume to realestatecourse2015@gmail.com

PIZZA DELIVERY DRIVER, neat appearance, PT, some lunch hours needed, apply in person, Quatros Pizza, 218 W Freeman. WALKERS BLUFF IS now hiring servers, food runners, and event staff. Weekends required. E-mail resume to hr@walkersbluff.com SALES CLERK, PT, must be 21yrs, apply in person, SI Liquor Mart, 113 N. 12th St., M!boro. Please no calls.

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 bedrooms. Houses & apartments, W/D, 2 bath 549-4808 www.siucrentals.com

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.

PART-TIME STUDENT HELP afternoons. Deliveries & Clean-up. Able Appliance 457-7767. FEMALE P/T CAREGIVER for evenings & weekends. Lifting involved, $13/hr call 618-549-2702 before 5pm

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

LOOK REAL ESTATE INVESTOR is Building a Team. If you are interested in learning and making $5K-10K a month, simply, text your name, email and real estate to 312-536-8513 or send info to realestatecourse2015@gmail.com HELP WANTED PROVIDING in-home assistance for elderly and people with disabilities. Part-time available immediately. CNA preferred. Submit resume to 2135 W. Ramada, C!Dale.

WANT YOUR AD TO GET NOTICED? Customize it with one of the following: Bold $0.25/word/day Large Font $2.00/day Centering $0.25/line/day Borders $0.65/day0 QR Codes $4.00/day Picture $5.00/day

NEED A CLASSIFIED AD? CALL THE DE AT 618-536-3399 WANT MORE EXPOSURE? Ask to also have your ad placed ONLINE! Business online ads $25/30 days Individual online ads $5/30days

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 05, 2015

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

FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 5, 2015

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

<< Answers for Wednesday’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 (11/05/15). Benefits come through friends this year. Group participation thrives. Disciplined work pays well. New love sparkles after 3/9. Revise long-term plans after 3/23. A community push wins after 9/1. New games begin after 9/16. Prioritize passion. Enjoy each other.

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 9 -- Resolve practical work details. Long-term efforts begin to bear fruit. Tend them carefully. Watch your step and avoid risky business. Strengthen your partnerships and teamwork. Find your heart in your work. Feed your passion to advance. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Fantasies prove flimsy. Stick to steady ground, and emphasize fun. Something you try doesn’t work. Be patient with a resister. Don’t make assumptions. Enjoy family and friends. Teamwork is a given. Pool your resources and celebrate. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -Today is a 7 -- Home and family draw you in. Imagine what you want, and provide leadership. Create and renovate. Play with color and textures. Inspiration comes from afar. Delegate to specialists.

ACROSS 1 Luxurious 5 Decorative bedroom item 9 As such 14 Morales of “Jericho” 15 Improbable 16 Without stopping 17 What a party crasher may get 20 French room 21 Signifies 22 Nuggets’ org. 23 Air traveler’s concern, briefly 25 Mil. group that “teaches you to lead” 27 19th-/20thcentury South African conflicts 33 “Stupid me!” 34 Unlikely prom king 35 Chocolatecovered caramel treats 38 Starting from 40 Event with arguments 43 Habit 44 NFL’s winningest coach 46 In the way indicated 48 Support 49 Horror movie characters 53 Jog 54 Petty with hits 55 Shindigs 58 Occupied 61 Shows of crowd approval 65 Film score component, and a hint to words hidden in 17-, 27and 49-Across 68 “Sweeney __ the Nightingales”: Eliot poem 69 Newbie 70 Italian meat sauce 71 Do not disturb 72 Promote 73 Inbox clogger DOWN 1 Lats relatives 2 Workplace welfare agcy. 3 Caravel mover

Clean messes, and feed your worker bees. Time outdoors refreshes. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Study, writing and research flow. Prioritize facts over fluff. Welcome contributions from others. Get creative to improve your pitch. Your influence and clout are rising. A change at work puts more coins in your pocket. Upgrade technology. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Cash flows in. Avoid spending it all, and avoid distractions and arguments. Discover something about a person you thought you knew. Consider a new view. Major obstacles are past. This could be a lucky break. Grab an opportunity. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- It’s getting easier to advance. You’re getting stronger. Call in your best players. Don’t rush. Consider a new style. Neatness counts. Wait to be sure what’s wanted before attempting to provide it. Persistence produces lucrative results.

By Gerry Wildenberg

4 Jewish campus organization 5 Mess of a place 6 Hurt 7 Out of the wind 8 Celtics coach before Rick Pitino 9 Lady Gaga, for one 10 Tolkien forest creature 11 Trigger guide 12 Uppity type 13 “Giant” author Ferber 18 Give away 19 Sufficient, to Shakespeare 24 Provide the bank layout to, say 26 Brag 27 Court figs. 28 Snack 29 Horror movie character 30 Hockey legend 31 Polishes in publishing 32 Memorial __ Kettering: NYC hospital 36 Sleep __ 37 EPA issuances 39 Uninspired 41 Tuna type

11/5/15

Wednesday’s Answers Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

42 Unbridled desire 45 Shorten 47 Assault 50 First-rate 51 Double exposures? 52 Affairs of the heart 55 Dashboard feature 56 “I’ll pay” 57 2013 Wimbledon champ Andy Murray, e.g.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Your dreams can inspire a change for the better. Peaceful solitude entices. Enjoy tranquil productivity. Postpone meetings and social life. Finish old projects. Clear space for what’s coming. Reflect on the past and imagine a future you’d like. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -Today is an 8 -- Ignore distractions, if you have a deadline. Hide out, if necessary. Otherwise, get out and get social for some fun. You can find what you need in your networks and communities. Work together and get farther. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Travels and educational adventures tempt. Leave misconceptions behind. Relax instead. Words can be deceptive. Run a reality check. Water is involved in the plan. Stick to practical routes. Completion leads to advancement. Ride a surge of power.

11/05/15 11/5/15

59 Eye problem 60 Title outranking viscount 62 Memo letters 63 Capital west of Moscow 64 Bathtub buildup 66 Bach’s “Mass __ Minor” 67 Texter’s “What a riot!”

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Today is a 7 -- Professional challenges require your attention. Handle with minimum expense. Tempers can spark. Avoid waste or overconsumption. Go for moderation. Get advice, but make your own decisions. Face to face interactions produce great ideas. Relax and listen. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -Today is a 9 -- Focus on finances with your partner. Neglecting this comes back to bite you. You don’t have to agree on everything. Work out common ground. Share your vision. Provide leadership. Shift objections through gentle persuasion. Romance your competitor. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Someone is willing to share your load. Don’t try to do everything yourself. Rely on partnership. Give back, too. Get others involved and learn new tricks. It may not look as expected. It could be much better.

Sports

PAGE 8

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015

Three Salukis added to midseason award watch lists SEAN CARLEY | @SCarleyDE

Three Salukis were honored Wednesday for their performances both on and off the field this season. Senior quarterback Mark Iannotti

was named to the College Football Performance Awards watch list for National Performer of the Year. Eight Missouri Valley Football Conference players were part of the list of 32 Football Championship Subdivision players.

Iannotti is fourth in the FCS with 360.9 yards of total offense per game and 2,351 passing yards this season. He is fifth in completion percentage, 68.5, and 13th in passing touchdowns with 17.

Junior linebacker Chase Allen was one of five MVFC players in the CFPA’s 32-man Linebacker Award watch list. Allen is 11th in the FCS, and eighth among linebackers, with 89

total tackles. He also has three blocked kicks, good for third in the FCS. Junior kicker Austin Johnson was honored with the Fred Mitchell Award for outstanding placekicking and community service in October.

SIU athletics boost athlete nutrition TED WARD | @TedWard_DE

Without food and nutrition, there is no life. Saluki athletes have access to a fueling station at SIU Arena, which provides snacks at the athlete’s leisure. They also have access to the dining halls. SIU swimming coach Rick Walker said it is important for athletes to eat healthily and not overindulge on free food. “What you take in is the life source for your body,” he said. “It’s important to put in the right foods. Everyone is different and their calorie intake will be different across the board.” The NCAA changed its policy about what food products could be provided to athletes in April 2014, giving universities more freedom of what they could offer. Dining hall meal plans are created by nutritionists and strength trainers for every team. Junior inside linebacker Chase Allen said he learned about the significance of healthy eating early in his collegiate career. “We learned quickly to not have too much and be smart about what we eat heading into practice and game day,” Allen said. “It was an adjustment, but it was a necessary one.” An SIU alumnus, who Athletic Director Tommy Bell would not name, made the initial donation to fund the fueling station. Bell said others have expressed interest in donating. Bell said the program benefits athletes and the graduate assistants who work at the fueling station. He said it provides the students valuable experience working in the nutrition field. Allen said the meals help during the season. “As players, we don’t have time to go home and cook dinner,” he said. “To have that option there for us to have a chance to eat before practice, it really helps out a lot.” Junior men’s golfer Brandon Carlson likes the fueling station’s convenience and the opportunity it provides for student-athletes. “We’re done with workouts [when the station opens], so to come up here and eat breakfast, then go to class ... It’s all readily available to you,” he said. Carlson said he gets meals after morning workouts before his 10 a.m. class. Sophomore inside linebacker Markese Jackson said going to the fueling station is a daily routine. “I’m able to ... have some type of nutrition to run on,” Jackson say. “There’s nothing unhealthy there to eat, so we can grab as much as we feel we need.” Sophomore women’s swimmer Mikaela Montgomery said the meal plan and refueling station helps save money on food expenses. She said it is crucial to swimmers, who burn a lot of calories during practice. Bell said the program, which will continue into next year, has received excellent feedback. He said he hopes to expand the program with more donations.

Jacob Wiegand | @JacobWiegand_DE Redshirt freshman wide receiver Jimmy Jones runs with the ball at SIU’s 35-29 loss to North Dakota State on Saturday at Saluki Stadium. Jones caught five passes for 63 yards at Saturday’s game.

Salukis using speed to scorch defenses THOMAS DONLEY | @tdonleyDE

Football teams have a variety of options when it comes to an offensive attack. Depending on roster composition, teams can choose to pound the ball at opponents with a power running game or air it out with deep passes. Co-offensive coordinator Nick Hill calls wideout sweeps and outside screen passes to get the ball to the field’s edge, using the receivers’ speed to beat defenders. These plays are often called with a formation using four receivers out wide and a running back next to the quarterback in shotgun formation. A wideout sweep starts with a receiver motioning across the field before the snap. Before he passes the quarterback, the ball is snapped and handed to the receiver. He runs to the outside where his teammates are blocking. The play is commonly known as a jet sweep because the wideout’s pre-snap motion is known as a jet motion in many systems. Terminology varies from coach to coach and team to team. Saluki wide receivers average 8.8 rushing yards and 2.75 carries per game. Redshirt freshman Jimmy Jones leads all SIU wideouts with 50 yards on 14 attempts.

The Salukis mainly throw bubble and fast screen passes. SIU’s bubble screen is thrown to either a running back coming out of the backfield or a wideout crossing the field on a jet motion. The player running the bubble route runs toward the sideline, loops backwards while staying behind the line of scrimmage, then turns upfield behind his blockers once he catches the ball. The fast screen involves the quarterback taking the snap and immediately throwing it to a receiver. The fast screen is meant to be thrown to a player without a defender closely covering him. The term screen pass comes from the screen of blockers the receiver should have in front of him. Senior wide receiver Israel Lamprakes said the blocking ability of the Saluki wide receivers on the edge is important for this type of offense to be successful. “We put a lot of emphasis on blocking on the outside,” Lamprakes said. “That’s where the guy with the ball is going.” Getting the ball to the outside leads to opposing defenses lining defenders up outside the box, an area three to five yards deep and as wide as the offensive line. When Saluki quarterbacks see fewer defenders in the box than blockers, they

have the option of keeping the ball and running with it instead of handing it off or passing. Senior quarterback Mark Iannotti leads the Salukis in rushing yards with 536. Senior quarterback Matt McIntosh is third with 164. “Every play we call, whether it’s a screen, a pass or a run, there’s three or four options,” Iannotti said. “It’s a weekby-week process, getting with coach Hill and figuring out what my read keys are.” SIU is 10th in the Football Championship Subdivision with an average of 304.9 passing yards per game. Iannotti is fifth in the nation with a .685 completion percentage. Unofficially, SIU ran six jet sweeps and threw five screen passes in the Oct. 24 overtime win against Youngstown State. Freshman running back Daquan Isom had 98 receiving yards on two screen passes, including a 75-yard touchdown. Jones ran for 17 yards on four carries. The Salukis gained 72 yards on 11 screen passes in an Oct. 31 loss to thenNo. 6 North Dakota State, including a 25-yard touchdown reception by Jones. He also scored a touchdown on a jet sweep against the Bison.