Daily Egyptian by Daily Egyptian

Daily Egyptian MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2015

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VOL. 100 ISSUE 16

SINCE 1916

Jacob Wiegand | @JacobWiegand_DE Community members gather Sunday evening at a candlelight vigil for the victims of Friday’s terrorist attacks in Paris at Carbondale Town Square.

Community members gather to support victims and mourn ANNA SPOERRE | @ASpoerre_DE

Candlelight reflected in the faces of young and old Sunday evening to support France and mourn the deaths of at least 132 killed and more than 350 wounded Friday in a series of attacks in Paris, the deadliest in France since World War II, according to CNN. More than 100 community

members came together for the silent candlelight vigil at the Carbondale Town Square Pavilion. Mayor John “Mike” Henry was among those in attendance, in addition to members of city council and fire department. Henry said he was glad the community could come together spur of the moment. After allowing the crowd a few

minutes of silence to reflect on the events, Peter Vanmuylder, who organized the event, addressed the crowd. “We are all outraged, sickened and overwhelmed by these recent attacks on Paris and around the world.” President Barack Obama called the crimes an attack on humanity,

and promised to offer France, America’s oldest ally, whatever assistance it needs in combating terrorism. Vanmuylder said it is difficult to stay quiet and sit still in the aftermath of acts against humanity, which is why everyone gathered Sunday night. Vanmuylder said he immediately

spoke with his family and friends overseas when he found out about the attacks. After contacting a couple of friends, he said he put together the event. Sixteen hours later, it became a reality. “I was in shock,” Vanmuylder said. “I had to do something.” Please see VIGIL | 2

DOD funding explains SIU’s militarized university ranking CORY RAY | @coryray_DE

While SIU lacks a fleet of tanks, one study shows the university’s military ties. A recent study from Vice News ranked SIU as the 23rd most militarized university in the U.S. and said military relations at universities has been on the rise since 9/11. One explanation for the university’s ranking is the amount of financial support Department of Defense for research and the 28 offcampus programs on military bases, said University Spokesperson Rae Goldsmith. SIU’s extended campus has programs for students serving on military bases in states across

America, with many in Illinois but others as far as California. “We have been active on military bases and supportive of veterans on our campus for many, many years,” Goldsmith said. “It’s actually a point of pride for us.” Vice News reported a total of nearly $1.5 million in Department of Defense research and development funding to SIU; however, the figure reported by Vice is ambiguous as it does not state the time period in which the amount pertains to. Kathleen Campbell, an audiology professor researcher in the School of Medicine, was granted $2.5 million by the Department of Defense in 2013. Additionally, Brandon Cox, a pharmacology professor at the

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School of Medicine received nearly $1.5 million in September from the Department of Defense in hearingloss research. In total, Campbell said the Department of Defense, the National Institutes of Health and other sources have granted her more than $11 million to research drug and noise-induced hearing loss. Hearing loss is a major concern for troops in the military because it frequently affects them. “[Noise-induced hearing loss] is the most expensive and the most common disability in our troops,” Campbell said. Campbell is developing an oral drug that could treat the effects of noise-induced hearing loss and is

working on having it approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Goldsmith also said programs offered at the university such as cyber-security may attract graduates to military or government-related jobs. The Southern Illinois Collegiate Cyber Co-op scholarship is funded by the National Security Agency and grants 14 one-time scholarships at $1,000 each to SIU students. Vice reported the school ranks 26th in producing top-secret clearance level scientists and engineers. Of the total student population, 5 percent of students at the university use a GI Bill, a veteran benefit, to cover tuition, according to Vice.

Vice also cited the school’s military ROTC program and the Department of Homeland Security as other related government affiliations. The Department of Homeland Security recognizes the School of Information Systems and Applied Technologies as a a national Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Education. “We have a commitment, a long-standing commitment, to serve veterans and duty military,” Goldsmith said. “We are offering relevant academic programs just like we do for every other group of students we serve.” Cory Ray can be reached at cray@ dailyegyptian.com or at 536-3325

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2015

Editor-in-Chief:

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Jacob Wiegand | @JacobWiegand_DE Identical twins Mira and Leila Chandler, 8, of Carbondale stand near their mother, Laura Chandler, at a candlelight vigil on Sunday evening at the Carbondale Town Square for the victims of Friday’s terrorist attacks in Paris. “It’s a good point to show children the negatives in the world because we’ve talked about Paris and what’s going on, but also the positives and how many good people there are as well,” Laura Chandler said. Leila said, “It’s sad that people are getting killed by other people for no reason.”

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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.

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Signs were hung around the pavilion for people to express their feelings in writing. One person wrote, “There is no separation. One people. One world.” Another wrote, “Love is greater than fear. May we stand united in love.” Vanmuylder is a BelgianAmerican citizen who spent a few months living and working in Paris, and French is his second language. Though he has lived in America for 10 years, he goes back to Europe as often as possible. He said Friday’s attacks, as well as the January shooting that

killed 12 members of the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, have instilled fear in Parisians. “When fear sets in, you are paralyzed,” Vanmuylder said. “That fear makes people hide.” He said he does not have answers on how to combat fear, but believes unity and compassion are a good start. Vanmuylder said he believes people hold the power. “This is not about politics. It’s not about religion either, this is just people,” Vanmuylder said. “We are all one people. We have to say ‘Stop it, we can’t stand it anymore.’” Vanmuylder said citizens must do something to make the world

better, with the community gathering being a step in the right direction. “Our solidarity makes a difference in the face of fear, violence and terrorism,” Vanmuylder said. Sydney Schneider, a sophomore from Houston studying rehabilitation services, said she is sad there is so much hatred and injustice in the world. “Just because I’m [thousands of ] miles away, I still support France,” she said. Anna Spoerre can be reached at aspoerre@dailyegyptian.com or at 536-3325

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2015

French warplanes attack Islamic State in Syria MATTHEW SCHOFIELD MCCLATCHY WASHINGTON

French warplanes began a heavy bombing campaign against Islamic State in Syria late Sunday, less than 48 hours after terrorists killed at least 132 people and wounded hundreds more in Paris. The French Defense Ministry said in a statement posted on its website that the bombing of Islamic State’s de facto capital, Raqqa, destroyed “a command post, a jihadist recruitment center and arms and munitions depot,” and “a terrorist training camp.” It offered no estimate of casualties. The 12 French planes were flown from bases in the United Arab Emirates and Jordan, and the mission was coordinated with the United States, the ministry said. French President Francois Hollande promised Saturday that France would respond without mercy to Friday night’s terrorist attacks, which struck six crowded nightspots in the French capital and a suburb, Saint-Denis. The French retaliation came as French police acknowledged that they had been wrong when they said that all those responsible for Friday’s attacks were dead. French police said at least one suspect had escaped, and they issued a Europe-wide alert for the man, Abdeslam Salah, 26, a Belgian citizen who police said had rented a car that was found parked outside the Bataclan concert hall, the scene of the worst of Friday night’s attacks. Other evidence suggests that at least one more suspect might be at large. French officials have said the bodies of seven terrorists have been located — six who had triggered their suicide belts and one who was shot by police. Salah would make eight. But French prosecutors have said the assailants worked in three teams, while witnesses at the locations of the attacks have consistently described three attackers at each, indicating nine assailants in all. Additionally, three assault rifles were found in an abandoned car believed used in shootings that killed at least 38 people at restaurants, suggesting that three shooters had been in the car. Only one of those shooters has been accounted for, a terrorist who blew himself up. The other dead terrorists included three who blew themselves up outside the national soccer stadium and the three attackers thought responsible for killing 89 people at the Bataclan concert hall; two of those killed themselves by detonating their explosive belts and the third was shot by police. Police did not address the issue of whether other assailants were still at large. The rise in the death toll — it had been 129 on Saturday — was expected, and it was likely to rise further. An estimated 352 were wounded in the attacks and more

Carolyn Cole | Los Angeles Times Parisians stop by the site of two cafe shootings, one at Cafe Bonne Biere on Sunday.

than 90 of those remain in critical condition. France remained on high alert. President Francois Hollande canceled his appearance at the Group of 20 summit meeting, which began Sunday in Antalya, Turkey. The French military said 10,000 soldiers would be assigned to patrol duties around the country. Parisians remained on edge. Hundreds of mourners who gathered outside the Petite Cambodge and Le Carrillon restaurants, where at least 19 people were killed, scattered at the sight of a suspicious car, and police drew their weapons. Shortly after that, several thousand mourners gathered at the nearby Place de la Republique to pay tribute fled after what was described as a possible, though unconfirmed, gunshot. For a second day, theater and museums were closed, and the police and military presence was heavy. Meanwhile, French and U.S. officials said they had determined that the assailants had been in contact with Islamic State figures in Syria, cementing that group’s claim of responsibility. U.S. and French officials said they had agreed on joint measures to combat the Islamic State, including sharing intelligence on Islamic State targets in Syria and Iraq. The attackers’ plans for much greater bloodshed were thwarted when two assailants were prevented from entering the crowded Stade de France soccer stadium in the suburb of Saint-Denis where thousands of spectators including Hollande, were

watching a match between France and Germany. Alert security guards stopped one of the assailants when they subjected him to a pat-down as he attempted to enter through the stadium turnstiles. Turned away, he detonated his explosive belt outside the stadium’s Gate D at 9:20 p.m., killing a single passerby. The explosion could be heard clearly on the broadcast of the game but the crowd inside the stadium was apparently unaware of what had happened, and the game continued for more than another 70 minutes of play to its conclusion. During that time, two other assailants detonated their bombs outside the stadium — one at 9:30 p.m., the other at 9:53 p.m. — apparently killing only themselves. The other two teams had more success, were finding greater success. At 9:25 p.m. three attackers arrived in a car and opened fire at two sidewalk cafes, the Carillon and the Petit Cambodge, which are across a narrow street from one another. Fifteen people were killed. Seven minutes later, according to witnesses, another car carrying three attackers, pulled up in front of the Casa Nostra Pizzeria and the Bonne Biere bar, which also are across the street from one another. Three men in the car opened fire, killing five. The two cafes are only a few blocks from the Carillon and the Petit Cambodge, though going from one location to the other quickly would require detailed knowledge of the small one-lane streets in the area.

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Opinion

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2015

What would America be like if Trump became President? Bill lukitsch | @Bill_lukitschDE

Tune in to a Donald Trump rally and you’ll likely hear him reminisce about the good old days when America was, by his estimation, great. There was a hint of admiration in his voice during his speech in Iowa on Thursday night when he lauded Dwight D. Eisenhower’s 1954 immigration policy — known as “Operation Wetback” — that deported hundreds of thousands of Mexican immigrants. Trump criticized the U.S. for a lax immigration policy and contrasted it with the harsh penalties illegal border-crossers face in North Korea. Perhaps Trump’s way of making America great again would involve taking a page out of Kim Jong-un’s book. Still, the 69-year-old real estate tycoon and former reality television celebrity has a startling 17-point lead as the Republican nominee for president, according to the most recent Reuters/Ipsos five-day presidential poll released Friday. And the only other candidate to come close in terms of popularity is Ben Carson, the neurosurgeon who desperately needs a head examination. Trump has prided himself on abstaining from political correctness during his campaign, and he’s said something that could be deemed offensive by almost anyone who isn’t a white male. But it has seemed to work out for him so far. While the loudest Republican candidate is taking most of the spotlight, established GOP politicians have gone relatively unnoticed. And though it’s hard to believe a rhetoric machine like Trump could actually receive a nod from the GOP, let alone become president, he is running the most successful campaign and it’s time to entertain the thought.

E DITORIAL C ARTOON

So, what could happen if Trump snagged the Republican nomination, won the presidency and applied some of his policies for real? The Great Wall of Mexico The main focus of Trump’s immigration policy: build an impassable wall across the U.S.-Mexico border and deport every undocumented immigrant. Want to know how much that would cost taxpayers? As for the wall, Trump gave a vague response in an interview with the Washington Post when he said it “can be built for far less cost than people think.” But experts say constructing a wall across the 1,934-mile border — much of which crosses privatelyowned and nationally-protected land — would cost tens of billions of dollars if it could even be built at all. And that’s just a drop in the bucket. Politico put the tab for Trump’s proposed mass-deportation of 11 million undocumented immigrants at $141.3 billion. Naturally, Democratic candidates are using Trump’s proposed immigration policies as ammunition against the entire GOP. Underdog presidential candidate Martin O’Malley chimed in during the Democratic debate Saturday night, referring to Trump as an “immigrant bashing carnival barker.” Trump kept the circus theme going when he shot back at O’Malley via Twitter — as is his modus operandi — calling the governor of Maryland a “clown.” It was O’Malley’s most triumphant moment during the debate, according to Twitter analytics. Green grass and high tide Decembers Big Oil wouldn’t have to worry about

pesky environmental scientists gumming up operations or federal funding for green technology with Trump in the White House. Like most of the candidates seeking the GOP nomination this year, Trump does not believe global warming is a thing. But he does think climate change causes problems in a different way. “I do agree that so-called global climate change is causing us some problems: It’s causing us to waste billions of dollars to develop technologies we don’t need to fulfill our energy needs,” Trump wrote in his most recently published book titled “Crippled America: How to Make America Great Again.” Obviously the multi-billionaire investor doesn’t put much stock in the overall consensus of organizations, like the American Association for the Advancement of Science, who say climate change is a real threat that has been caused by humans. Expect the Environmental Protection Agency to be cut severely under President Trump. Trump University Trump hasn’t said a whole lot about education during the campaign, except that he would make drastic cuts to the U.S. Department of Education or even do away with it altogether. “You could cut that way, way down,” Trump said during a speech at the South Carolina Tea Party Convention earlier this year. Wave goodbye to federal funding for public schools, Pell Grants that provide financial assistance for higher education, and national accreditation standards. That would probably fare well for nonaccredited, for-profit schools like Trump University — a real-estate education program

launched by Trump in 2005 that promised mentorship in his art of deal making. Trump faced a class action lawsuit earlier this year from former students who spent tens of thousands of dollars on the now-defunct school. Anyone could get a post-secondary education in Trump’s America. Anyone with the cash or the credit to personally fund it, that is. Say ‘so-long’ to soft diplomacy When it comes to foreign policy, Trump is all over the map. The most entertaining part of listening to him speak at a rally, for me, is the way he says “China.” There’s so much disdain. Trump said during the fourth Republican debate that the the Trans-Pacific Partnership free-trade deal would only help China, a country he has referred to as an “enemy” of the US, even though China is not included in the agreement. Swing and a miss. Additionally, Trump has supported decreased defense spending, saying the U.S. cannot afford to be a “policeman” for the world anymore. But he sang a different tune during the rally in Iowa on Thursday. “I would bomb the s--- out of ‘em,” Trump said, referring to ISIS-controlled oil fields. Get a passport, eh? I can’t predict the future. I don’t know what would transpire if Trump wound up in the Oval Office, as far-fetched as that may be. But there is one thing I can say with certainty: I’m moving to Canada if it happens. Bill Lukitsch can be contacted at blukitsch@dailyegyptian.com or on Twitter @Bill_LukitschDE.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2015

Pulse

PAGE 5

Moving for movement

Morgan Timms | Daily Egyptian Belly dancer and SIU behavioral analysis professor, who goes by the stage name “Azadeah” dances Sunday night as part of the 2015 Global Hafla for Humanity event at Longbranch Café and Bakery. Nile Breeze Dance Company hosted the event of Middle Eastern and World Fusion Dance and donated all proceeds to the International Rescue Committee to benefit Syrian refugees. This weekend Carbondale was one of 30 venues to host a belly-dancing fundraiser for Syrian refugees. “It’s a great cause,” Azadeah said, “We’re just doing our part here in Carbondale.”

There’s more to the Christmas holiday season than ‘Star Wars’ Colin Covert | Star tribune

Just weeks before it returns from a galaxy far, far away, “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” is the clear leader of the pack among this year’s holiday releases. But if the trailers for other top contenders are truthful, it won’t be the only interesting, inspiring, delightful gift of the season. Star Wars: The Force Awakens Directed by: J.J. Abrams (“Mission: Impossible III,” “Star Trek”). Starring: Harrison Ford, Mark Hamill, Carrie Fisher and a posse of newcomers. What to expect: A sky-high rejuvenation of a beloved pop culture classic. It picks up the legacy 30 years after “The Return of the Jedi,” and is 100 percent George Lucas-free. Danger, thrills, epic action, gorgeous alien suns, redesigned light sabers and Han friggin’ Solo’s Millennium Falcon outracing squadrons of speed-screaming TIE fighters. The trailers alone, looking like they were made in the world’s coolest editing suite, dynamite the roof of your mind. The Big Short Directed by: Adam McKay (“Anchorman”). Starring: Steve Carell, Christian Bale, Brad Pitt, Ryan Gosling. What to expect: A funny, cynical roller coaster of greed and Wall Street corruption, in which McKay moves from his lowbrow comedy roots to a dramatic heavy hitter. Carell plays a real-life stock specialist who made zillions betting against greedy banks during the collapse. The film, based on a nonfiction bestseller, has become a surprise entry in

Hollywood’s awards season. Carell’s eccentric performance has Paramount pushing him for a second consecutive best actor nomination following last year’s true-life thriller “Foxcatcher.” Joy Directed by: David O. Russell (“Three Kings,” “American Hustle,” “Silver Linings Playbook,” “The Fighter”). Starring: Jennifer Lawrence, Robert De Niro, Bradley Cooper. What to expect: Intimate drama that also pokes you in the ribs. Russell’s first woman-centered film is loosely based on the life of entrepreneur Joy Mangano, who overcomes blue-collar hard times, invents the Miracle Mop, earns a fortune and struggles to retain her family connections. With the formidable starring trio of his last two hit dramedies, this promises the thematic heft of “Erin Brockovich” and “Mildred Pierce” told through Russell’s manic style. Any film that features the enchanting Lawrence pumping a shotgun is sure to hit its bull’s-eye. The Hateful Eight Directed by: Quentin Tarantino (you know his movies). Starring: Kurt Russell, Samuel L. Jackson, Jennifer Jason Leigh. What to expect: A bloody, tongue-in-cheek twist on western classics. While traveling to the gallows with a handcuffed prisoner — a brassy woman reputedly much deadlier than she looks — a bounty hunter stops at a snowbound Wyoming stagecoach station. Who of the six secretive characters inside could be her accomplices? The setup echoes the false identities and blood-spattered

dialogue of “Reservoir Dogs.” Get ready for the signature Tarantino pokes and winks to action film tropes. Who else can make Mexican standoffs so brutally anxious, brutally droll and brutally brutal? Anomalisa Directed by: Charlie Kaufman (writer of “Being John Malkovich,” “Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind”) and stop-motion specialist Duke Johnson. Starring: Voices of David Thewlis, Jennifer Jason Leigh. What to expect: A study of human nature, with puppets. Kaufman’s brilliant mind trips are tragicomic explorations of life’s bedrock issues. This animated reality bender follows a depressed author flying to Cincinnati for a speaking assignment. There the introvert meets a bakedgoods sales rep who might (or might not) be his true love. Kaufman’s dark, funny probes of serious questions make him one of the most imaginative and idiosyncratic moviemakers around. The Revenant Directed by: Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu (“Birdman”). Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hardy. What to expect: A harrowing survival story. DiCaprio plays an expert frontier guide in the 1820s who is attacked by a bear. Abandoned near death by two fur trappers, he goes 300 miles in the winter wilderness for vengeance. Based on a real incident turned into a western classic novel, the film is a revenge saga of biblical scope. Shot on virtually inaccessible locations only in natural light by Oscarwinning cinematographer Emmanuel Lubezki, it promises to be the most visually stunning film in recent memory.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2015

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FOR RELEASE NOVEMBEER 16, 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 (11/16/15). Group efforts go farthest this year. Amplify your voice by joining with likeminded friends. Money comes easier, and discipline maximizes profits. Spring love interrupts your peace. Organize the team for an autumn effort, and the game changes. Level up a community cause. Do

it for love. 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 -- Creativity flowers naturally. Romance blossoms through communication. Enjoy meaningful conversation. Friends are a big help today and tomorrow. Show the team your appreciation. Celebrate together. Get outside and savor a sunset or go for a walk. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Career opportunities show up over the next two days. Keep your eyes open. Forge ahead. Take advantage of an unexpected windfall. Learn by doing. Pay off bills before buying toys. Practice makes perfect. Refine as you go. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- The next two days are good for travel, exploration and studies. Your friends bring out the best in you. Don’t rely on an unstable source. Use humor with a heckler. Disagree

ACROSS 1 Honolulu “howdy” 6 Cozy eatery 10 Exasperated sound 14 Access the Internet 15 Word-of-mouth 16 Merely 17 *Malicious prank 19 Memo writer’s “Pronto!” 20 White Monopoly bills 21 Church recess 22 Sarcastic in a mean way 23 Approximately 3.26 light-years 25 One doing simple math 26 Written in few words 28 Has __ for news 30 Flood 31 Trumpeter Alpert 33 Spanish eyes 36 House cat, e.g. 37 *Winter storm school closing 40 Cries of pain 41 Part of IRA: Abbr. 43 Corrida cheers 44 Like the old bucket of song 46 The __ Boys: fictional detectives 48 Moorehead of “Bewitched” 49 Last Greek letter 51 Speak sharply to 54 Fall guy 55 Japanese detective Mr. __ 56 Director Kazan 60 Bombeck of household humor 61 Employment opportunity, and a hint to the first word of the answers to starred clues 63 Iranian currency 64 Similar (to) 65 Govt.-backed investment 66 Ill-fated Boleyn 67 George Eliot’s “Adam __”

respectfully. Creative negotiation wins big. Investigate possibilities. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 9 -- A startling revelation awakens you. Pay attention to what’s going on. Make a decision you can live with. Think from both emotional and logical perspectives. Today and tomorrow are good for financial planning. Work out priorities together. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- You’re especially charming now. Someone’s noticing. Fun and passion hold your interest today and tomorrow. Try exotic new flavors without breaking the bank. Cook together. Dance in the kitchen and catch some pretty eyes. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Today is an 8 -- Get into the details of your work over the next few days. Organize and track who’s doing what. Changes may require adaptation. Travel could be included. Dress the part. Get expert advice for the tricky parts.

By Robert E. Lee Morris

68 Boat with an outrigger DOWN 1 Gucci of fashion 2 Pork cut 3 Storybook meanie 4 Trendy club 5 “ ... have you __ wool?” 6 The “C” in USMC 7 Get up 8 Kings, queens and jacks 9 Antlered grazer 10 Son-of-a-gun 11 *Humor among friends 12 Forest clearing 13 Really keyed up 18 Small fruit pie 22 __ Paulo, Brazil 24 Greek war god 26 Design detail, briefly 27 *Employee who does the firing 29 L.A. Clippers’ org. 30 Place for a manipedi 31 “Gee whiz!”

11/16/15

Thursday’s Answers Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

32 Barnyard female 34 Has obligations 35 Govt.-issued ID 38 Drop (off) 39 Discipline using mats 42 Bric-a-brac disposal event 45 Rabbit ears 47 Unit of hope or light 48 Per person 49 “Aida,” for one

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Relax and play today and tomorrow. Enjoy time with family and friends. Practice your favorite games, arts, crafts or sports. Teach someone younger than you. Watch where you’re going to avoid accidents. Distractions abound. Putter and ramble. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -Today is an 8 -- Family matters need attention. Fix up your place over the next few days. Paint renews at minimal expense ... change colors. Find a fantastic bargain on a useful tool. Repurpose stuff you already have. Someone thinks you’re pretty clever. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Communication unlocks doors over the next few days. Offer assistance, and let people know what you’re up to. Let go of how you thought it had to be. Anticipate changes, and roll with them. Clean messes later.

11/16/15 11/16/15

50 County on San Francisco Bay 52 “I pass” 53 Make amends 57 Animal Crackers feline 58 Really digging, as a hobby 59 “A Death in the Family” author James 61 Quick poke 62 List-ending abbr.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Abundance can be yours, over the next few days. Discover another treasure. Work and make money. Get terms in writing. Invest in home, family and real estate. Some fixing up may be required. You can clean up. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -Today is a 9 -- Easy does it. You don’t know your own power today and tomorrow. Prepare to launch an initiative. Everything’s possible, with the right team. You’re attracting attention ... smile and wave. New friends open new possibilities. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -Today is an 8 -- Peaceful surroundings provide support. You’re under pressure regarding deadlines for the next couple of days. Break through to a new level with an amazing development. Go further than expected. You’re gaining knowledge and confidence. Push past old barriers.

Sports

PAGE 8

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2015

Pippen says goodbye to Davies gym Evan JonEs | @EvanJonEs_DE

SIU volleyball’s 3-1 win Saturday night against Indiana State ended a four-match home stand and was the final home game this season. It was also senior middle hitter Taylor Pippen’s final home match inside Davies Gym. After the match concluded, the SIU volleyball team held a ceremony for Pippen. They recognized her many accomplishments. Pippen played in 39 matches under the yellow lights of Davies gym in her career. Four days a week SIU volleyball holds practice in Davies, Pippen called the gym her home. “I love playing at Davies, it’s become a second home to me,” Pippen said. “Ending my career here is pretty sad.” Before the match on Saturday, Pippen was No. 3 in the Missouri Valley Conference for hitting percentage, a stat she led last season, No. 4 in the MVC in blocks and No. 28 in the country for hitting percentage. All of that while dealing with a right shoulder injury. She has worn a brace since sitting out for six matches from Sept. 15 to Oct. 2. She dislocated her shoulder in the match against Illinois State on Oct. 17. Pippen’s career stats put her on top of several records in SIU history. She is No. 1 for career attack percentage with .345, career block assists with 404, and No. 4 for career sets played with 433. Last season Pippen set the season record for hitting efficiency with .410. That led the conference and was ranked No. 11 nationally. As successful as Pippen has been for the Salukis, it is her work off the court that impresses coach Justin Ingram the most. “She defines the term student-athlete,” Ingram said. “She’s great in the classroom, she’s great on the court and great in the community. I think those are three staples you should strive to get to.” Along with her recognition on the court, Pippen was named Prairie Farms Student Athlete of the Week this week, and has earned other awards this season, including Academic all-district, the State Farm MVC Good Neighbor Award and she was a finalist for the CLASS award earlier this season. Thursday, Pippen and four of her teammates helped

Holiday Wagner | @HolidayWagnerDE Taylor Pippen, a senior middle hitter, gets kissed on the cheek by her mother, Sonya Martin, during senior night after a match against Indiana State on Saturday in Davies Gym. Chris and Brianna Martin, Pippen’s siblings, stood with the family as they honored her after the game. Pippen is the only senior on the volleyball team.

run the volleyball portion of the Special Olympics in Carbondale. Pippen is the only senior on this year’s team. Ingram said she cannot be replaced. Junior setter Meg Viggars, Pippen’s roommate and best friend, is going to miss Pippen for reasons other than her performances on the court. “She’s the person we bully the most,” Viggars said. “We’re going to miss her because we don’t know who is going to take it next.” The SIU volleyball team took to Twitter before Pippen’s final match to bully her one last time. Pictures of Pippen

were posted with #TayPipSeniorRoast in an attempt to get more fans in the stands for the final home match of the season. Pippen said she wasn’t a fan of the posts, but was able to find the humor in the situation. This season, SIU volleyball has won 22 matches, the most Pippen has ever won in a season, and is currently No. 2 in the MVC standings with two more matches remaining. The team has a chance to win the regular season MVC title next weekend. Evan Jones can be reached at Ejones@dailyegyptian.com or on Twitter @EvanJones_DE

6 takeaways from the SIU men’s basketball weekend Evan JonEs | @EvanJones_DE

1. Hinson has let last year go Coach Barry Hinson had to be one of the most stressed out people in college basketball after losing five players and two coaches after last season. Five players transferred for various reasons. Tom Hankins became the head coach of Central Oklahoma and Nate Mast left to work in insurance. And that didn’t sit well with fans after a 12-21 record. But after Friday’s 77-75 win against Air Force, it’s clear Hinson isn’t fazed by what anyone says. He knows it’s a fresh season and he’s been in the industry long enough to know not to dwell on the past. 2. He won’t take his foot off the gas pedal It’s weird seeing no players redshirt this year because Hinson has never done that before. Last season, he mentioned how that is the best way for mid-major schools to compete. Players are more skilled at age 22 or 23 compared to 18 or 19. But, he filled the team vacancies properly with mostly transfers. He was frustrated after a 30-point win Sunday against Florida A&M because he knows the score isn’t the whole story.

Jacob Wiegand | @JacobWiegand_DE Junior forward Sean O’Brien attempts a layup during SIU’s 77-75 win against Air Force on Friday at SIU Arena. O’Brien scored eight points in Friday night’s game and fouled out in the second half.

His team may be 2-0, but it’s a long season and the biggest challenges are ahead of him. He needs to be, and will be, tough. 3. Guard play is going to be important It’s been clear senior guard Anthony Beane Jr. was going to be

one of the best players on the team the last two, maybe three, years. With the addition of JUCO transfer Mike Rodriguez, the improvement of junior Tyler Smithpeters and freshman Armon Fletcher coming off a redshirt season, this unit has to lead the team.

Rodriguez is small, but he is quick and can move the ball, which the Salukis struggled with last year. 4. Sean O’Brien has improved his physicality The junior forward from Mundelein looks tougher and more intimidating. Part of it is

his slightly new hairdo, as it flows every time he gets a little wind underneath it. But he has a lot more ability to create a shot under the rim. They’re the type of shots fans don’t want to see taken unless the player can draw a foul, but O’Brien is making those and sometimes drawing a foul on top of it. And the crowd goes wild. 5. They’re confident Hinson and company continue to say they are a better basketball team than last year. With so many new faces, it could be a few weeks until the Salukis hit their stride, but 2-0 obviously is a good start. 6. Play in paint is important In Sunday’s game, SIU outscored Florida A&M 42-18 in the paint. They outscored the Air Force Falcons 44-28 on Friday. Junior forward Bola Olaniyan has been outworking his opponents thus far, especially on the glass. He leads the team with 24 rebounds. If he can continue to perform, the Salukis might compete better in the Missouri Valley Conference than the recent years. Evan Jones can be reached at EJones@Dailyegyptian.com or at 536-3333