Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

February 2013 Daily Egyptian 2013

2-19-2013

The Daily Egyptian, February 19, 2013

Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February2013 Volume 98, Issue 98

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 2013 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 2013 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TUESDAY DAILY EGYPTIAN FEBRUARY 19, 2013 DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM SINCE 1916 VOLUME 98, ISSUE 98 Acrobatics trace Shryock stage

SARAH GARDNER | DAILY EGYPTIAN Performer Phillippe Normand-Jenny flips through the air Sunday during the show “TRACES” at Shryock Auditorium. The act, which was featured on NBC’s “America’s Got Talent,” blends acrobatics, dance and street forms such as basketball and skateboarding. Vice Chancellor leaves campus legacy

ELIZABETH ZINCHUK position as professional development. “I hope the person who comes into Daily Egyptian “It’s bittersweet because I have my position will be a strong advocate for invested so much time at SIU, and students and continue to work strongly t’s bittersweet Although one vice chancellor will there are things here that are my with the study abroad program,” Gitau I because I have leave the university in April, his presence babies,” Gitau said. said. “#ere has been many powerful invested so much time will not soon be forgotten. During his tenure, Gitau helped initiatives put into place within the last ‘‘ Peter Gitau, who has held the associate initiate Saluki Cares, the Black few years and I hope whoever comes into at SIU, and there are vice chancellor for student life and Male Initiative, Center for Inclusive my position continues to support them.” things here that are my intercultural relations position since 2008, Excellence, Center for Service Gitau also leads an annual Kenya

babies. said he will start his new position as vice Learning and the O"ce for Non- study abroad trip, and even though he president of student a!airs at Northern Traditional Students. will soon leave the university he will still — Peter Gitau vice chancellor for student life Kentucky University on April 1. He said he is a student diversity conduct this year’s trip, he said. and intercultural relations Gitau said he has mixed feelings about advocate and has used his position to PETER GITAU leaving the university, but he sees his new publicize study abroad programs. Please see GITAU | 3

TAI COX the cause of a blaze that began around out the cause of the $re,” he said. spread, he said. your home or business,” Carterville Daily Egyptian 6 p.m. on Carterville’s Division Street “Some situations can take months to Community members have resident Stephanie Harden said. and claimed the Corbell Telephone determine, and sometimes they don’t o!ered business owner Dennis Harden said she is a six-year Carterville $re department and Electronic Teleco building. get $gured out at all.” Corbell their help. Carterville resident and enjoys personnel and community members However, Talley said the more-than- Tally said investigators do not “When something like this the city’s sense of community and are still dealing with the aftermath century-old building’s demolition, know the $re’s monetary damage, happens, you just immediately want togetherness, especially in tragic from a Feb. 11 $re. which occurred #ursday, should but he estimated it to be more than to do all you can to help because times. Bruce Talley, the city’s $re chief, said help the investigation. $100,000. It took $ve local $re you know you would want the investigators have not yet discovered “It may take a while to $gure departments to control the blaze’s same support given to you if it were Please see CARTERVILLE | 3 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2013PAGE 2 Correction In Monday’s edition of the D"#$% E&%'(#"), the story “‘Love at the Glove’ gives artists alternative venue” should have said the 2012 exhibit allowed viewers to shave a female participant’s body, Adam Turl said this year’s exhibit is less sexually charged and art should depict topics such as sex because art is made to express the human condition. !e D"#$% E&%'(#") regrets the errors.

The Weather Channel® 5 day weather forecast for Carbondale, IL

Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 41° 36° 36° 51° 46° 20° 26° 35° 29° 30° Sunny Partly Rain Mostly Partly Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 10% chance of 10% chance of 70% chance of 20% chance of 10% chance of precipitation precipitation precipitation precipitation precipitation

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!e D"#$% E&%'(#") is published by the students of Southern Illinois University Carbondale 50 weeks per year, with an average daily circulation Reaching Us of 15,000. Fall and spring semester editions run Monday through !ursday. Summer editions run Tuesday through !ursday. All intersession editions Phone: (618) 536-3311 will run on Wednesdays. Free copies are distributed in the Carbondale and Fax: (618) 453-3248 Carterville communities. !e D"#$% E&%'(#") online publication can be Email: [email protected] found at www.dailyegyptian.com. Editor-in-Chief: Lauraann Wood ...... ext. 252 Managing Editor: Mission Statement Austin Flynn ...... ext. 252 Campus Editor: Karsten Burgstahler ...... ext. 255 !e D"#$% E&%'(#"), the student-run newspaper of Southern Illinois Sports Editor: University Carbondale, is committed to being a trusted source of news; DeMario Phipps-Smith ... ext. 256 information, commentary and public discourse, while helping readers Pulse Editor: understand the issues a+ecting their lives. Karsten Burgstahler ...... ext. 273 Opinion Editor: Ashley Zborek ...... ext. 261 Photo Editor: Chris Zoeller ...... ext. 251 Copyright Information Assistant Photo Editor: Sarah Gardner ...... ext. 251 Design Chief: © 2013 D"#$% E&%'(#"). All rights reserved. All content is property of Nicholas Burke ...... ext. 252 the Daily Egyptian and may not be reproduced or transmitted without Web Desk: consent. !e D"#$% E&%'(#") is a member of the Illinois College Press Mike Mullane ...... ext. 257 Association, Associated Collegiate Press and College Media Advisers Inc. Advertising Manager: and the College Business and Advertising Managers Inc. Lisa Cole ...... ext. 237 Business O!ce: Chris Dorris ...... ext. 223 Ad Production Manager: Matt Weidenbenner ...... ext. 244 Publishing Information Business & Ad Director: Jerry Bush ...... ext. 229 !e D"#$% E&%'(#") is published by the students of Southern Illinois Faculty Managing Editor: Eric Fidler ...... ext. 247 University Carbondale and functions as a laboratory for the department of Printshop Superintendent: journalism in exchange for the room and utilities in the Communications Blake Mulholland ...... ext. 241 Building. !e D"#$% E&%'(#") is a non-pro*t organization that survives solely o+ of its advertising revenue. !e D"#$% E&%'(#") receives no student fees or university funding. O,ces are in the Communications Building, Room 1259, at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Carbondale, Ill., 62901. Bill Freivogel, *scal o,cer. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2013 PAGE 3 GITAU Hip implants a bit more likely to fail in women CONTINUED FROM 1 CARLA K. JOHNSON the majority of the more than 400,000 Americans surgeries at 46 hospitals in the Kaiser Permanente “I made a commitment to the students, and I Associated Press who have full or partial hip replacements each health system. #e research, published Monday in want to keep that commitment,” he said. year to ease the pain and loss of mobility caused JAMA Internal Medicine, was funded by the U.S. According to a Feb. 11 NKU press release, Gitau CHICAGO — Hip replacements are by arthritis or injuries. Food and Drug Administration. will oversee Student Life, University Housing, slightly more likely to fail in women than in “#is is the "rst step in what has to be a much After an average of three years, 2.3 percent Campus Recreation and African-American men, according to one of the largest studies of longer-term research strategy to "gure out why of the women and 1.9 percent of the men had Student a!airs among various other departments. its kind in U.S. patients. #e risk of the implants women have worse experiences,” said Diana undergone revision surgery to "x a problem with Gitau said SIU has three associate vice failing is low, but women were 29 percent more Zuckerman, president of the nonpro"t National the original hip replacement. Problems included chancellors, but one position covers all student likely than men to need a repeat surgery within Research Center for Women & Families. instability, infection, broken bones and loosening. a!airs at NKU. Although the heightened the "rst three years. “Research in this area could billions of “#ere is an increased risk of failure in women responsibilities will be a challenge, Gitau said, he #e message for women considering hip dollars” and prevent patients from experiencing compared to men,” said lead author Maria is excited to perform his duties on a larger scale. replacement surgery remains unclear. It’s not the pain and inconvenience of surgeries to "x hip Inacio, an epidemiologist at Southern California “I have seen challenges here, and I see known which models of hip implants perform implants that go wrong. Permanente Medical Group in San Diego. “#is challenges at Kentucky,” he said. “I am excited best in women, even though women make up Researchers looked at more than 35,000 is still a very small number of failures.” to see what I can do.” Chris Cole, NKU’s marketing and CARTERVILLE communications director, said NKU sta! is CONTINUED FROM 1 enthusiastic for Gitau’s arrival. “We are pretty excited,” he said. “We “I haven’t stopped giving the downtown stores and restaurants my had a pretty extensive national search for business,” she said. “I just make sure I have cash on me because it’s a candidate, and Peter Gitau was very well easy for me to just go somewhere else to get dinner or shop, but this received on our campus.” is where I’ve been loyal to and where I’ll stay, especially now.” Cole said NKU is entering a period of Jim Kirk, owner of LGB Train Shop, which is located on the change — the university has a "rst-year same block as the Corbell building, said his business experienced president, has requested a Division 1 athletics electronic outages because of the "re. He said the block’s businesses classi"cation and is working to build a new were without communication until Wednesday night because the student success center. Gitau will be an integral "re destroyed the Corbell building’s landline, which caused every part of that change, he said. area store to lose phone access as well. “Hopefully, he can be a steward on our campus “#is is truly tragic and devastating for them, but it also hurts as we move on to new things,” Cole said. “I think us because we had no phone use and several businesses couldn’t the future is exciting, and to have the vice president even use their credit card machines,” Kirk said. “When businesses on board on a very speci"c (student a!airs) division are down, it stops the $ow of consumers and that in turn hurts the for how we grow and what type of institution we businesses.” are is exciting.” Kirk said Frontier Communications restored the area businesses Chancellor Rita Cheng said Gitau is an communication Friday morning after providing temporary cables esteemed administration member and she before the Corbell building’s demolition. wishes him well. #e Corbell Telephone and Electronic Teleco company came to “Dr Gitau has been a very valued part of my the Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky areas in 1974 and has SARAH SCHNEIDER | DAILY EGYPTIAN team,” Cheng said. “He will be missed.” been provided telecommunication services and solutions to their Cheng said the administration will name an Carterville fire chief Bruce Talley speaks with an Ameren representative customers ever since, according to the business’ website. interim vice chancellor shortly. Thursday morning as crews demolish Corbell Telephone & Electronics Although the "re destroyed the Corbell building, it also on Division Street in Carterville. A fire started at the business around threatened the Create A Smile #rift Store and one other building 6 p.m. Feb. 11. The business was considered a total loss. Talley said the Elizabeth Zinchuk can be reached at Corbell owns. demolition should help the investigation process. [email protected] Corbell was unavailable for comment by press time Monday. or 536-3311 ext 268. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2013 PAGE 4 Warm ways to wake up

LAURA ROBERTS | DAILY EGYPTIAN Mary Schulenberg, of Carbondale, pours coffee Sunday at Common Grounds. Schulenberg said she had to train for nearly two months to prepare for her job as a barista. “The hardest part is pulling the shots (of espresso),” she said. “You have to get it just right.” Jackson Jr. under medical supervision

Associated Press legal troubles. spending $750,000 in campaign money !e elder Jackson released a statement on personal expenses. !e Chicago CHICAGO — !e Rev. Jesse Monday thanking those who have Democrat’s wife, former alderman Jackson says his former congressman prayed for Jesse Jackson Jr. and his family. Sandra Jackson, was charged with "ling son is under strict medical supervision He also calls the hurt “indescribable.” false joint federal income tax returns. as he struggles with bipolar disorder Federal prosecutors charged Jackson Jackson Sr. says he also hopes his son’s “compounded by the stresses” of his Jr. on Friday with conspiracy for allegedly apology will be accepted. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2013PAGE 5 Women lose tenth-straight to Sycamores MATT FERGUSON SIU rebuilt a 42-36 lead before shot 22 percent in the second. !e Daily Egyptian the end of the half, which was Sycamores kept their o#ense strong highlighted by sophomore guard and outscored SIU 41-22 in the !e Salukis’ proli"c start was not Cartaesha Macklin’s steal and break second half. enough to uproot the Sycamores as away score with just 26 seconds left. !e Sycamores’ 10-3 scoring they lost their tenth-straight game Macklin ended with 18 points and streak to start the half gave them 77-64 to Indiana State. three assists on the game. the lead with 15:06 left in the game. !e Salukis (4-19, 1-11) began Despite the Indiana State Indiana State sophomore guard the game shooting 77.7 percent comeback, Saluki freshman center Racheal Mahan stole the second-half and outscoring the Sycamores (16- Dyana Pierre said the team was spotlight as she added 16 of her 22 8, 8-5) 19-6 through the game’s excited to perform so well inthe points during the stretch. "rst "ve minutes. An early blowout "rst half. !e Sycamores have Macklin said she tried her best seemed likely until Indiana State allowed their opponents to score to keep the Salukis in the game junior guard Anna Munn went on just 52.5 points a game, the fewest but couldn’t take advantage of a 20-point run to knock the Salukis’ in the MVC. ISU’s mistakes. lead to just two points with 4:01 left Pierre said SIU went into halftime “We weren’t being as smart or as CHRIS ZOELLER | DAILY EGYPTIAN in the half. full of con"dence. mature in the second half as much as Sophomore guard Cartaesha Macklin protects the ball as she looks SIU interim coach Adrianne “!ere was a lot of hype in the we were in the "rst half,” she said. “I for an open teammate Saturday at SIU Arena. Macklin recorded Harlow said the team did everything locker room going into halftime,” felt like we lost focus of what we were a team-high 18-points before earning four fouls and spending to slow her down. she said. “We were excited and doing and the free throws were very the rest of the game on the bench. SIU fell 77-64 to Indiana State “We were stuck to her,” she said. wanted to come out and keep up the crucial in this game, and we didn’t University in its tenth-straight season loss. “I can’t tell you one time where she energy. We just had to keep it going step up to the line and capitalize on was wide open. She was just having for 40 minutes.” the mistakes that (the Sycamores) their last 12 games, and Harlow is Missy Tiber. SIU will tip-o# against one of those nights where everything After shooting a season-high 56.7 were having. We just lost focus.” still looking for her "rst win since Missouri State at 7:05 !ursday in was going in.” percent in the "rst half, the Salukis !e Salukis have now lost 11 of she took over for resigned coach Spring"eld, Mo. Salukis split two with Alabama’s Blazers

JACK ROBINSON !e Salukis rallied in the next inning he said in the release. “!at was one !e Blazers bested the Salukis six runs in the three games. Daily Egyptian after senior out"elder Rennie Troggio of the areas that we hoped and we when UAB Tanner Bryant Coach Ken Henderson said scored the game-tying run on a two- knew we needed to improve. (Aaron) posted 8 in 5.2 innings hitting was the team’s main struggle SIU’s team lost a three- run double by in"elder junior Ryan Snyder was outstanding for two, and and only allowed one run. SIU in the matchup. game series to the University of Rosthenhausler. Dray and Eaton were phenomenal. junior pitcher Derek Fogel allowed 3 “We didn’t , and that’s the story Alabama at Birmingham this Troggio scored the winning !ey were dominating.” runs and struck out two batters in his of the weekend, but I know we will weekend to start the season with a run when a wild pitch hit senior After the "ve run rally Friday Saluki debut. hit,” he said. “We just have to stay at 1-3 record. out"elder Nick Johnson in the to beat UAB, the Salukis lost a !e Salukis scored the "rst run in it, start believing a little bit and get !e Salukis rallied to beat UAB on seventh inning. Closer Todd Eaton pitching duel 1-0 to the Blazers after the third inning when junior Jake some con"dence.” Friday, but fell short in its next two then came in to relieve junior pitcher SIU senior pitcher Cody Forsythe Welch scored o# of junior Matt !e Salukis travel Tuesday to the meetings. Tyler Dray in the ninth inning to allowed no runs in "ve innings. Jones’s single to left "eld. !e Blazers University of Tennessee-Martin SIU sophomore pitcher Sam post two strikeouts and receive the Forsythe struck out three batters and then responded with two runs in the to play a 3 p.m. game against Coonrod started Saturday’s season save. only allowed six hits on the game. third inning to take a 2-1 lead. the Skyhawks. !en they visit opener and displayed e$cient Coach Ken Henderson said However, Forsythe’s performance UAB scored another run in the Jacksonville State University in pitching as he struck out seven pitching was the key to victory in was not enough to lift the Salukis to fourth inning when Je# Schalk hit a Alabama on Friday. batters in "ve innings. However, the Salukis’ season opener in a press a win, and the Blazers took the game home run to right "eld o# of Fogel. Coonrod allowed a four-run UAB release Friday. after a run scored o# of a single by !e Salukis struggled with the bat Jack Robinson can be reached at third inning to put SIU down 0-4. “!e bullpen was outstanding,” UAB catcher Tyler Mims. all weekend and had only 15 hits and [email protected]

SOFTBALL Kerri Blaylock said. “Defensively, Southern Conference preseason Pitcher of the Year would,” Blaylock of the game thanks to Lang’s stellar CONTINUED FROM 8 I thought we played a good game. Pitcher of the Year, recorded 11 said. “She kept us o# balance.” performance in the circle. Lang !e Salukis failed to score in the !ere were just too many walks.” strikeouts to earn the Eagles’ perfect !e Salukis split the second day pitched a complete game and gave top half of the eighth inning, and !e Salukis’ hot bats cooled down game. !is was the second perfect of the FGCU Tournament with a up only one run and walk. the Mountaineers brought in one in their second game as they lost 1-0 game thrown against the Salukis so dominating 10-1 revenge win over Spivey led the Salukis o#ensively run in the bottom of the inning to to Georgia Southern. far this season. Georgia Southern and a 6-0 fall to going 4-4 at the plate. end the game and defeat SIU. Wunderlich allowed one run in “Alyssa Wunderlich threw a great Florida Gulf Coast. “We did not throw well at all and seven innings, but SIU struggled game, but the Georgia Southern !e Eagles (5-3) scored in the For the rest of the story, see just could not settle down,” Coach o#ensively as Sarah Purvis, the 2013 pitcher really threw like the preseason "rst inning to record their only run www.dailyegyptian.com TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2013 PAGE 6 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2013 7

Level: 1 2 3 4 FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 29, 2011 Monday’s Answers: THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews

ACROSS 1 __ the birds; ridiculous 4 Summits 9Vanished __ thin air 13 Once again 15 “Trick or __!”; 10/31 greeting 16 Complain Complete the grid so each 17 Tr ick row, column and 3-by- 18 Kid around with 19 Skin opening 3 box (in bold borders) 20 Oscar or Emmy contain every digit, 1 to 22 Colony insects 9. For strategies on how 23 Hose snarl to solve Sudoku, visit 2/19/13 24 Luau dish www.sudoku.org.uk.SOLUTION TO MONDAY’S PUZZLE 26 Ponzi __; Complete the grid investment swindle so each row, 29 Fleece cutters column and 34 Nearby 3-by-3 box 35 Egg-beating (in bold borders) utensil contains every 36 Compete digit, 1 to 9. 37 Cone-shaped THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME For strategies on 02/19/13 kiln by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek how to solve 38 Most awful Monday’s Puzzle Solved Monday’s Puzzle Solved Sudoku, visit 39 Molten rock Unscramble these four Jumbles, 40 Boston cream 3Take a break THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME www.sudoku.org.uk one letter to each square, THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME __ 4Bring into Monday’s Puzzle Solved THATby Davidby SCRAMBLED David L. Hoyt L. Hoyt and JeffandWORD© 2013KnurekJeff The KnurekGAME Mepham Group. Distributed by 41 Schwinns harmony to form four ordinary words. by David L. Hoyt andTribune Jeff Media Knurek Services. All rights reserved. 42 __ T; early Ford 5 Stream UnscrambleUnscramble these these four fourJumbles, Jumbles, 43 Shone forth; 6Veal or ham one oneletterUnscramble letter to each to eachthese square, square, four Jumbles, radiated 7 Wind direction to formSLACHtoone form four letter fourordinary to ordinary each words. square, words. 45 Discourages 8 Most difficult to to form four ordinary words. 46 Ooh and __; climb express delight 9 Harm; hinder SLACHSLACH ©2013 SLACHTribune Media Services, Inc. 47 Alternative to 10 Lunchtime All Rights Reserved. suspenders 11 Small fruit pie 48 Actress Garr 12 Dollar bills ©2013©2013 Tribune Tribune Media Media Services, Services, Inc. Inc. 51 Makes 14 Most feeble RUTOCAll Rights©2013All Rights Reserved. Tribune Reserved. Media Services, Inc. resentful 21 On __; prompt All Rights Reserved. 56 Ice pellets 25 Tree that bears RUTOCRUTOC 57 Elevate acorns RUTOC 58 Bug-killing 26 Doctor’s probe spray 27 Take as the 02/19/13 (c) 2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 60 __ of Wight rightful owner All Rights Reserved. 61 Dollars abroad 28 Biblical prophet BORREK 62 Christmas 29 Tear into small 35 __ up; roused 49 Ill at __; BORREKBORREK

63 Require pieces 38 Shriveled up uncomfortable BORREK Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble

64 “If I __ know 30 Snake’s noise 39 Drawing 50 Make angry Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble

better, I’d...” 31 Avoid facing up 41 Sheep’s cry 52 Hawaiian island Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble 65 Feeling blue to 42 Thaw 53 Sparrow or jay 32 Euphrates or 44 Hammered 54 Actor __ Julia SIGTED DOWN Mississippi 45 Abhor 55 Storage tower SIGTEDSIGTED Now arrange the circled letters 1 Remote 33 Mammals with 47 Buffalo 59 Morning grass SIGTED NowNow arrange arrange the thecircled circled letters letters 2 Burden webbed flippers 48 Skinny blade moisture to toNow form form arrange the the surprise surprise the circled answer, letters as as tosuggested form the surprise by the answer,above cartoon. as suggestedsuggestedto form by the the by surprise abovethe above cartoon. answer, cartoon. as suggested by the above cartoon. ““ ”” A:A: A: “ ” Answer:A: “ ” (Answers(Answers(Answers tomorrow) tomorrow)tomorrow) (Answers tomorrow) Monday’s Jumbles:Jumbles:Jumbles:BASICBASICBASIC APART APART APART PRIMER PRIMER PRIMER MUTINY MUTINY MUTINY Pick up the Daily Egyptian each day Yesterday’sYesterday’s Jumbles: BASIC APART PRIMER MUTINY Yesterday’sYesterday’sAnswer:Answer:If politiciansIf politicians ever ever truly trulystarted started to work to work together, together, Answers: Answer:Answer:If politiciansIf politicians ever ever truly truly started started to to workwork together, thenthen it would it would be — be “BYE”-PARTISAN — “BYE”-PARTISAN to test your crossword skills thenthen it would it would be be— — “BYE”-PARTISAN “BYE”-PARTISAN

Aries — Today is an 8 — Find a Cancer — Today is a 6 — Listen Libra — Today is an 8 — The Capricorn — Today is a 9 — connection with your family and to a loved one’s considerations; rules stay the same for awhile. Tempers are short, so choose your grow. Take your ideas public. You they may very well have a better Review practical arrangements battles well. Sometimes it’s better get a blizzard of calls. Be ready to perspective on the issue than you. and get organized. Make a to let another win. A female finds a answer all the questions. Practice When others look good, you look spending plan, without spending treasure. It’s mind over matter now. in front of the mirror. good. Don’t celebrate just yet. yet. You’re surrounded by love. Bend with the wind. Taurus — Today is an 8 — It’s not Leo — Today is a 7 — Fine- Scorpio — Today is a 6 — Don’t Aquarius — Today is an 8 — a good time for wandering. Keep tune your image. Take one argue ... it’s not worth it. Especially You don’t have to carry the load alone; your feet close to home and your step at a time ... there’s since you’re likely to change your someone who loves you is willing to eyes on the prize. Focus on making no rush. Read all the new mind. Regulations could interfere help. Or you could take it easy today, money rather than on spending. data. However, offer your with plans. Begin with commonalities, and start again tomorrow. Bubbles, Physical exercise channels energy. opinion only if asked. and consider new avenues. good music and candles are nice.

Gemini — Today is a 9 — It’s Virgo — Today is an 8 — Sagittarius — Today is an 8 — Your Pisces — Today is an 8 — official: Your power is intense. Something is missing. Make the ideas still have some bugs to Insecurities and fears could get in Focus on career ways and necessary changes for ease. Romance work out, but you won’t know the way of your commitments. An means. Repairs may keep you could interfere with your deadline. It’s if you don’t try. Take detailed apology can go a long way now. Love busy. Just do what you need to possible to make time for both, and notes. A practical plan works the people you’re with, and walk in do and move on. cut expenses, too. Potluck picnic? better than a gamble. their shoes. This feels liberating. DAILY EGYPTIAN SPORTS TUESDAY | FEBRUARY 19, 2013 | DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM | PAGE 8 Guard takes advantage of challenge

entire life. It felt a lot like home.” Pendleton said Coach Barry Hinson cares more about his classroom performance than his actions on the court. “Hinson (and sta#) care about us not just as players but as individuals., he said. “!ey are all father "gures to DEMARIO PHIPPS-SMITH me since I’m away from home.” Daily Egyptian Lindsay said Pendleton is already part of the SIU basketball family. Football, by nature, is a demanding “He is like everyone’s little brother,” sport. !e tremendous mental trials he said. “Whenever he wants are equal to the intense physical aspect something from someone (on the of the game. team) or makes a mistake, he calls you However, it isn’t as challenging as ‘big bro.’” basketball for Saluki freshman Jalen Despite his lack of experience at the Pendleton. collegiate level, Pendleton has been Pendleton, guard for the Saluki able to provide both o#ensive and men’s basketball team, was a two-sport defensive production for the Salukis’ star in high school. He said he started reserve squad. !e freshman has the playing football much earlier than team’s second highest free-throw and basketball because his father coached a 3-point "eld goal percentage. He has youth football team in his hometown also functioned as the Salukis shut- Evansville, Ind. CHRIS ZOELLER | DAILY EGYPTIAN down defender this year. “My pops was tough on me when I Senior guard Je# Early said Freshman guard Jalen Pendleton drives to the basket Saturday during the Salukis’ 62-54 victory played under him,” the "rst-year Saluki Pendleton is a star on defense and plays over Missouri State University at SIU Arena. On Feb. 11, Pendleton was named the Missouri Valley said. “I had three older brothers who Conference Newcomer of the Week. He was also named the Evansville Courier & Press Metro Player of with a lot of heart. played football, and I wanted to be the the Year in both basketball and football as a high school senior. “JP has no fear,” he said. “It seems best so I could make my dad proud.” that out of nowhere he has really turned Pendleton said it would have been Pendleton didn’t become invested in both sports his senior year for his Division I schools such as Missouri his game up and he has consistently easy for him to succumb to his rough in basketball until high school. accomplishments. State, Western Kentucky and Indiana been one of our best defenders.” south-side Evansville environment. He averaged 21.2 points and eight Although he was more successful and State. He said his "nal decision was Fellow senior Lindsay said Pendleton However, he said his father’s discipline rebounds per game as a senior at Bosse more dominant in football, Pendleton between the Salukis and the Indiana reminds him of a young Early. helped him stick to the right path. High School, and he led his team to said his heart was in shooting hoops. State Sycamores. “He plays with a lot of heart and a Teammate senior guard T.J. a successful 23-5 record. His high “Not too many athletes play !e deciding factor separating the lot of intensity. Matter of fact, he’s a lot Lindsay said he is one the most well- school football accolades were equally football in Evansville. It’s really a two schools came down to familiarity, like Je# with that,” he said. “Both guys behaved freshmen he has seen. impressive as he accumulated more basketball town,” he said. “It was he said. had some football experience, and they “At times, you can tell that he is a than 1,300 passing yards and rushed easier for me to excel in football, but I “SIU’s coaching sta# reminded me both give every play their all.” coach’s son,” Lindsay said. “He can for almost 1,200 yards on the ground wasn’t always the best in basketball. It of my high school sta#,” he said. “!ey take any type of criticism, and he is his senior season. He was awarded the was a challenge for me.” expected you to be your best at all times, For the rest of the story, see very coachable.” Evansville Courier Player of the Year Pendleton was recruited by several and that’s how I have been coached my www.dailyeyptian.com Salukis notch four titles in Charleston TERRANCE PEACOCK 21.17 meters to beat teammate Curtis “Josh is an extraordinary competitor,” team’s performance. individual Saluki title. JACK ROBINSON Wideman, who also threw a personal- he said. “Every time he is in a meet, he “Our team competes so well Although many SIU athletes Daily Egyptian best 18.84 meters. Sauer’s throw now expects to win. Having that mentality as together, you don’t know where did not participate Friday, Coach ranks him seventh in the nation. a freshman is rare to see.” everyone is going to "nish because it Connie Price-Smith said the team still Despite taking a downsized squad to !rows coach John Smith said Sauer !e women throwers also continued could change depending on what week performed well and will be prepared Charleston, Saluki track and "eld left has the experience to compete well and their accomplished season as they placed it is,” he said. “!is week was more for next weekend’s Missouri Valley the Friday Night Special with four more succeed in bigger meets. athletes in the top "ve for both the about rest, but I’m happy with how Conference Championships. event titles under the teams’ belts. “Brad has a legitimate chance at shot put and weight throw for the sixth many personal bests there were.” !e men look to defend their indoor !e men "nished third overall in the qualifying for nationals,” he said. “With consecutive week. Junior Sarah Rautio won her championship while the women strive to team competition, while the women the big meets, it’s more about being Senior Kim Fortney led the second-ever long jump competition bounce back from last year’s fourth-place notched a seventh place "nish at Eastern in similar situations and having the way after she took second in both with a 5.72-meter "nal jump. Rautio "nish at the weekend’s championship Illinois University. !e Salukis won a experience to succeed.” events and posted a personal-best beat sophomore Lauren Cheadle, who tournament in Cedar Falls, Iowa. combined four titles, and three came Freshman Josh Freeman claimed 20.26-meter weight toss. Sophomore placed second with a personal-best from the meet’s "eld portion. his "fth shot put title of the 2013 DeAnna Price followed close behind 5.67 meter jump. Jack Robinson can be reached at Freshman thrower Josh Freeman season with a 18.48 meter "nal and took third in the events as she Sophomore sprinter Desiree White [email protected] and sophomore thrower Bradley throw that propelled him to 21st in threw 19.27 meters in the weight toss took the 200-meter dash during the or 533-3311 ext. 282 Sauer highlighted the meet’s "eld the nation for the event. and 14.23 meters in the shot put. weekend, which was the Salukis’ only Terrance Peacock can be reached portion. Sauer took the men’s weight Smith said Freeman has adapted well Despite the smaller meet, Smith track win at the meet. White "nished [email protected] throw when he threw a personal best to college-level competition. said he is still pleased with his at 25.92 seconds, which was her "rst or 533-3311 ext.269 Softball swings, misses at Gulf Coast tourney

TERRANCE PEACOCK in their "rst season tournament as woes doomed the Salukis as they score four runs and pull within two infielders Taylor Orsburn and Daily Egyptian they took three out of "ve games allowed 10 runs in an extra-innings runs of the Saluki lead. Jayna Spivey gave the Salukis between Friday and Sunday, but the loss to Appalachian State. Sophomore pitcher Alyssa their final two runs to lead the !e Saluki softball team struggled team scored more than one run only All "ngers pointed to a Saluki Wunderlich replaced starting game 9-6, but a late-inning surge over the weekend and lost four out twice during its weekend bout in Ft. win early in the game as SIU pitcher senior Brittney Lang, by Appalachian State knotted the of "ve games, including a 10-1 loss Myers, Fla. erupted for seven runs to lead the but provided little relief as the game 9-9 to send the game into to top-ranked Alabama at the Florida Bats came alive Friday during Mountaineers 7-1 after the top of Mountaineers collected another run extra innings. Gulf Coast Tournament. SIU’s "rst game of the tournament as the third inning, but Appalachian in the fourth inning to trail by one. !e Salukis (4-6) were impressive they scored nine runs, but pitching State rallied in the bottom half to Sixth-inning singles from junior Please see SOFTBALL | 5