Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

March 2013 Daily Egyptian 2013

3-19-2013

The Daily Egyptian, March 19, 2013

Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March2013 Volume 98, Issue 110

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 March 2013 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TUESDAY DAILY EGYPTIAN MARCH 19, 2013 DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM SINCE 1916 VOLUME 98, ISSUE 110 Hillel House Making the cut for pedestrian mall closes after funding cuts TREY BRAUNECKER Daily Egyptian

A campus organization has had to shutter its meeting space because of budget issues. !e Hillel organization, also known as !e Foundation for Jewish Life on Campus, has provided Jewish college students a Registered Student Organization to help establish a tight- knit community while emphasizing Judaism for more than 90 years, according to its website. However, Carbondale’s Hillel chapter was denied the funding needed to keep it from operating because of the organization’s budget cuts. Located near campus, the house is a place where Jewish students could meet to connect with other Jewish students on SIU’s campus. Melissa Schwedel, a university Hillel chapter organizer, said funding became an issue because of Hillel’s decreased recession budget, as well as the organization’s size. “I think it is mainly the economy,” said Schwedel, a graduate student in public administration from Bu#alo Grove. “Not many organizations have much money to begin with, so it needs to be rationed out. !at means bigger Hillel chapters are getting more funding because they have more membership and participation.” Hillel’s inadequate marketing also made it harder for the university’s Hillel chapter to present the RSO to the student body, said Torin Hopkins, a senior from Highland Park studying physiology and a university LAURA ROBERTS | DAILY EGYPTIAN Hillel chapter organizer. Sid Rathert, of Ava, cuts a piece of stone Monday in a makeshift workshop outside Faner Hall. Rathert, who has Hopkins said Jewish RSO university funding is di$cult cut stone for 35 years, works part time on the Faner pedestrian mall project. Since there is not much work for to obtain, especially for a campus located so close to the stonecutters in southern Illinois, Rathert said he has enjoyed his involvement with the project. Bible Belt. “Years ago, some people had the idea to buy the house in expectation that participation would keep growing for the house and the economy would pick up,” he said. “Unfortunately for the student body, it is not something we can a#ord right now.” SIU Board of Trustees If passed, SIUC would be one bargaining power on issues before the Hillel has not had the presence other RSOs have university with its own Board of legislature or other state agencies could established because the Jewish community is not strong on may be abolished Trustees, and SIUE would have its own be diminished,” he said. “Instead of one campus, Hopkins said. Board of Trustees and would include the voice, there would be two, and the two “!e fact is, we do not have a lot of Jewish students on TARA KULASH Spring"eld School of Medicine and the may not be heard as loud or as strongly campus,” he said. “Losing Hillel means the Jewish students Daily Egyptian Alton School of Dentistry. as one.” here on campus will not feel like they are at home at an !e agenda states it is important !e move could also present di$culties environment where they can be open about their Judaism.” !e Carbondale City Council may the bill does not pass because both for students. With the campuses acting With such a diverse university community, Hopkins said oppose a split between SIU Edwardsville universities would see duplicated jobs as one university system, students can it can be hard to come into contact with other students who and SIU Carbondale. and higher administration costs. transfer credits easily and the campuses share the same religious beliefs. !e Hillel House not only !e group will vote tonight to City Manager Kevin Baity said the can maintain joint programs. If the introduced Hopkins to fellow Jewish students, he said, but approve a resolution against a bill that two universities may also lose bargaining resolution is passed, students may be it also helped him "nd a place to practice Judaism without would abolish the SIU Board of Trustees power with the state legislature and unable to transfer credits as easily. prejudice. and establish each university separately, other government agencies. according to the council’s meeting “If the system were divided into two Please see HILLEL | 3 agenda. campuses with individual boards, their Please see COUNCIL | 3 MAP grant applications suspended earlier than anticipated

ELIZABETH ZINCHUK be positive or negative. be sooner than March 19,” she said. the Illinois General Assembly appropriated Daily Egyptian Harfst said her o$ce had an idea of the grant’s Even with students applying earlier, the $371 million for MAP "scal year 2013, and the outlook before the announcement. amount of recipients may be stagnant. ISAC website states the actual appropriations Students who have not applied for Monetary “!ey gave us a noti"cation this year that MAP According to ISAC’s 2012 data book, 369,674 may be more or less than the "gure used in their Award Program grants may be out of luck. grants were probably going to go quicker than students were eligible for "scal year 2012 MAP information, dependent on General Assembly and !e Illinois Student Assistance Commission they did in the previous year, and so at SIU we grants, but only 158,349 received them. !is governor approval. announced that students who had not "lled did a lot of outreach to our continuing students, year, ISAC announced once again that less than Harfst said ISAC tries to forecast the cuto# out their Free Application for Federal Student as well as our prospective students,” she said. half of eligible students will receive the aid. If date based on how many applications were "led Aid as of March 2 would not be considered for Harfst said her o$ce performed "nancial aid less appropriations are awarded, the amount of and the need they see from those applicants as the state-funded award, which is based on a and FAFSA presentations throughout the month eligible students who receive the grant will be well as their own Illinois allocations. Because student’s "nancial need for an upcoming school of February. Her o$ce also assembled booths in even less than "scal year 2012, according to of that, the earlier date may happen because of year. Terri Harfst, SIU’s director of "nancial aid, the dining halls, the Recreation Center and the ISAC data. students who apply earlier with a greater need. said students were considered for last year’s grant Student Center, she said. Total "scal year 2012 MAP grant funds were !e "nancial aid o$ce monitors the cuto# date until March 19, 2012. While the date has now “We were encouraging our students to apply slightly less than $412 million, according to the day by day, she said. come and gone, university students and sta# as soon as possible because we didn’t have a date data. Preliminary ISAC information shows total outlined various reasons why the results could when they would cut o#, but we knew it would "scal year 2013 funds at $350 million. However, Please see MAP | 3 TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 2013PAGE 2

About Us

!e D"#$% E&%'(#") is published by the students of Southern Illinois University Carbondale 50 weeks per year, with an average daily circulation Reaching Us of 15,000. Fall and spring semester editions run Monday through !ursday. Phone: (618) 536-3311 Summer editions run Tuesday through !ursday. All intersession editions will run on Wednesdays. Free copies are distributed in the Carbondale and Fax: (618) 453-3248 Carterville communities. !e D"#$% 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"#$% E&%'(#"), the student-run newspaper of Southern Illinois Sports Editor: University Carbondale, is committed to being a trusted source of news; DeMario Phipps-Smith ... ext. 256 information, commentary and public discourse, while helping readers Pulse Editor: understand the issues a+ecting their lives. Karsten Burgstahler ...... ext. 273 Opinion Editor: Ashley Zborek ...... ext. 261 Photo Editor: Chris Zoeller ...... ext. 251 Copyright Information Assistant Photo Editor: Sarah Gardner ...... ext. 251 © 2013 D"#$% E&%'(#"). All rights reserved. All content is property of Design Chief: the D"#$% E&%'(#") and may not be reproduced or transmitted without Nicholas Burke ...... ext. 252 consent. !e D"#$% E&%'(#") is a member of the Illinois College Press Online Editor: Association, Associated Collegiate Press and College Media Advisers Inc. Kayli Plotner ...... ext. 257 and the College Business and Advertising Managers Inc. Web Desk: Mike Mullane ...... ext. 257 Advertising Manager: Lisa Cole ...... ext. 237 Business O!ce: Chris Dorris ...... ext. 223 Publishing Information Ad Production Manager: Matt Weidenbenner ...... ext. 244 !e D"#$% E&%'(#") is published by the students of Southern Illinois Business & Ad Director: University Carbondale and functions as a laboratory for the department of Jerry Bush ...... ext. 229 journalism in exchange for the room and utilities in the Communications Faculty Managing Editor: Building. !e D"#$% E&%'(#") is a non-pro*t organization that survives Eric Fidler ...... ext. 247 solely o+ of its advertising revenue. !e D"#$% E&%'(#") receives no student Printshop Superintendent: fees or university funding. O,ces are in the Communications Building, Blake Mulholland ...... ext. 241 Room 1259, at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Carbondale, Ill., 62901. Bill Freivogel, *scal o,cer. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 2013 PAGE 3

MAP Administration agree students should HILLEL involves religious practice,” he said. programs, but they are much older CONTINUED FROM 1 "le their "nancial-aid applications as CONTINUED FROM 1 With the loss, the university’s than the students here.” soon as possible, but students di!er on Jewish students will lose the solid Schwedel said the house loss also Because the MAP grant is a statewide whether the shortened deadline is fair. “Coming out and saying you’re student community and many means students will not have access program, Harfst said she can’t predict Hannah Harris, a senior from Jewish in a place like this is not traditions they practiced, said to speci"c services such as preparing whether the university will be a!ected. Carterville studying elementary really the most comfortable thing Jeanette Grosman, a Hillel chapter kosher meals or having peers who Even if a student applies after the education, said the cuto! change is to do,” Hopkins said. “Living in the organizer. can relate to classes and school. cuto! date, they might still receive aid, understandable. dormitory, I did not tell anybody I “#e Hillel House has always Even without the house, she said. Last year, ISAC added another “Funding is a big issue everywhere, was Jewish until I had to, and when been a place for students to meet Carbondale’s Hillel chapter is still week to the suspension date, which so I don’t think students should be that came out I was called the Jew on on Friday nights and have Shabbat determined to make a di!erence for meant students were still eligible until surprised, especially with Illinois,” my %oor the entire year.” services and dinner, and on Jewish Jewish students, he said. March 26. she said. He said religious identity can be an holidays we would gather there,” “It is not that the culture will not University President Glenn Poshard Prince Rule, an undecided issue on campus, where Christianity she said. continue, but it makes it a lot harder said even when MAP grant funds sophomore from Chicago, said he has a greater population. Although the house is closed, when you do not have a speci"c increased, they only supported half of disagrees with the deadline because “When you come to college, you Schwedel said Carbondale’s Jewish place for students to come together,” those who quali"ed, and this year is no students already face numerous college want to be part of a group where you community has been supportive. he said. di!erent. Poshard said the cuto! date deadlines and often cannot cover can create a new image for yourself, “#e community has been is often unfair to students who are still education costs. and it needs to be one where you fantastic,” Schwedel said. “#ey Trey Braunecker can be reached at considering their college options and “To put a deadline on it rushes can feel comfortable about yourself love when students attend their [email protected] have not received news of their college students who are already busy and and your background, especially if it services and are involved with their or 536-3311 ext. 255. acceptances. pressured with school and paying for “#e MAP grant has been stagnate it,” Rule said. “It’s an outrage; it’s crazy for quite a while,” he said. to provide less MAP grants and not do COUNCIL if she could. farmer’s market to conduct product Poshard said the grant’s "rst-come, something to replace it.” CONTINUED FROM 1 “It’s important because it brings tastings. "rst-serve acceptance is an issue Rule said as tuition increases, grants foot tra$c to downtown,” she said. One item includes the consideration because students with good academic become more important. #e council will also consider “It brings people into the district to of a special-use permit for dwelling backgrounds don’t "nish their FAFSAs “I feel like it is a big, key thing allowing fair days for Carbondale frequent the businesses here, to spend units at 310 and 312 W. Monroe early enough, as some are still waiting that the school aid is provided for SpringFest and the second annual some money on restaurants.” Street, while another will call the on college acceptance letters and urban areas or low income families,” CarbondALE Microbrew and Music Another agenda item includes council to discuss a request to rezone considering which to attend. he said. “It really bene"ts students Festival. #e events, which are co- an ordinance to expand the property in the 400 to 600 block “#at’s been the frustration before all around.” sponsored by Carbondale Main Street Class H winery license to of North Washington Street from because there have been a lot of excellent and Hangar 9, will take place April include microbreweries and Low Density Residential to Light students (who) just didn’t make up Elizabeth Zinchuk can be reached at 13 and Sept. 28, respectively, and will microdistilleries. #e license allows Industrial. their mind and weren’t able to get the [email protected] be located in the parking lot south of wineries to make and sell products #e council will also discuss application in on time,” Poshard said. or 536-3311 ext. 268. Hangar 9. #ey include live music on their premises. Under the new amending the restrictions on the and entertainment, as well as public ordinance, the license would be Neighborhood Business District. Map Grant Information alcohol consumption in designated split into H1 and H2 classi"cations. #e Local Liquor Control Year Funds Recipients Average Award areas. #is will be Carbondale Main An H1 license would allow Commission will meet before tonight’s Street’s and Hangar 9’s "rst SpringFest, production and sale on a winery, 7 p.m. meeting to consider allowing 2012 411,604,561 158,349 $2,599 so there will be a festival in the spring microbrewery or microdistillery’s liquor licenses for SpringFest and 2011 403,295,683 147,210 $2,740 and one in the fall with CarbondALE, premises. However, the H2 license CarbondALE Microbrew and Music 2010 390,465,309 141,380 $2,762 which features beer tastings from would extend the H1 to allow 40 Festival. regional microbreweries. percent of the businesses’ sales to 2009 383,892,890 144,230 $2,662 Meghan Cole, director of be produced o!-premises. Another Tara Kulash can be reached at 2008 383,817,064 145,543 $2,637 Carbondale Main Street, said she license — Class I — would also [email protected] SOURCE | ISAC’S DATA BOOK would have a festival every weekend be created, and it would allow a or 536-3311 ext. 255. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 2013 PAGE 4 Giving from the heart

TIFFANY BLANCHETTE | DAILY EGYPTIAN Heidi Coons, right, of Carbondale, donates blood Monday while American Red Cross phlebotomist Vicky Baudendistel, left, prepares William Walker, a junior from Elk Grove studying mechanical engineering, for his donation during a one-day blood drive in Lentz Hall’s lower level. Walker said he tries to donate because it’s a good cause.

Associated Press seriously wounded when the shooter “We are going to close this case, approached the vehicle and !red. there’s no doubt in my mind,” he said. CHICAGO — A 6-month-old McCarthy said that Jonylah Watkins McCarthy previously described the baby who was killed when a gunman was sitting in his dad's lap in the 28-year-old Watkins as a gang member !red at minivan in Chicago was on driver's seat — a change from previous with a long criminal history. her father’s lap at the time, Police reports that Watkins was changing the “At this point there’s a lot more Superintendent Gary McCarthy baby’s diaper at the time. he can help us with, but (he) is said Monday. He also said the baby was shot once, cooperating with the investigation,” "e father, Jonathon Watkins, was not several times as previously reported. McCarthy said. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 2013PAGE 5

WOMAN’S BASKETBALL Salukis win big, fall hard in MVC Tournament

MATT FERGUSON #e victory also marked the " rst in the game. Daily Egyptian win in the MVC tournament for the Napier said she gave the game think it was good for their confidence going into women’s basketball team in six years. everything she had.

SIU ended its 16-game losing streak I next year. Harlow said the win was a goal they “I was just going out there and trying with a 83-74 win over No. 7 Evansville ‘‘ — Adrianne Harlow set coming into the tournament. to play hard,” she said. “I was just trying but su!ered a record 60-43 loss against Head Coach “I think it was good for their to play every second like it could be our No. 2 Creighton to "nish its season. con"dence going into next year,” she last. Our coach told us these 40 minutes #e Salukis (5-26, 1-17 Missouri Macklin said the shots just came easy send it into overtime. said. “It will help them become a better you just have to leave it all on the $oor.” Valley Conference) entered the MVC for her. Macklin said, she was ready for the team in the future.” Napier was the only Saluki with Tournament as the No. 10 seed and “It was just one of those nights that shot despite being nervous. As good as the Salukis played more than 8 points in the game. #e were the underdogs heading into their (your opponent) has no answer to,” she “In the moment, I was really just #ursday, they could not play Cinderella loss ended a season with a 16-game matchup against No. 7 Evansville (9- said. “Everything I shot was going in, shocked,” Macklin said. “(Coach in the tournament against No. 2 losing streak, a head-coach change and 21, 7-11 MVC). even the outside shots. It just made the Adrianne Harlow) drew up the play for Creighton. #e Salukis’ "rst-half o!ense an end to a post-season win drought. Sophomore guard Cartaesha whole team better, and I know when I me and I was like, ‘Oh gosh, the whole in the was non-existent and they were Napier said teams gained experience Macklin gave the Salukis am playing my ‘A’ game it just seems to team is relying on me right now, so I have outscored 31-9 in the "rst half. #e low over this season will help it grow. momentum to start the game and trigger everyone else.” to be completely con"dent in myself.’ #e score marks a program low in the "rst “All the good and all the bad scored seven of the team’s 9 points #e Salukis extended their lead to defender backed o!, and I was completely half of play. that I learned from this year has in the "rst three minutes, for a 9-4 10 points in the 12 minutes after the con"dent in my shot ... It went in, and I Macklin found trouble with to go forward into next year,” she SIU lead. #e Salukis were held half. #e lead seemed out of reach for was jittery, but I was just so hyped.” Creighton’s defense all night as the team said. “Learning from our mistakes, scoreless for the next seven minutes, the Purple Aces until a 17-5 run closed Macklin said the team fed o! of the held her to just one basket in the game. learning from what we did right which gave the Purple Aces a 12-9 the Salukis lead to 1 point. Evansville energy in overtime, which helped SIU Napier tried her best to keep the — you learn a lot from losing, lead. #e rest of the "rst half was continued to score until the team led 68- get an advantage on Evansville. Her and Salukis in the game and scored a game- I’d much rather learn from a win back-and-forth until a late 10-2 65 with just 22 seconds left in the game. freshman guard Rishonda Napier’s 10 high 20 points on the night. Her than a loss, but losing de"nitely Saluki run in its "nal three minutes Macklin then hit the night’s biggest combined overtime points helped to performance helped bring the lead down teaches you things like how to stay for a 29-22 SIU lead. shot, a 3-pointer to tie the game and secure the win. to 13 with seven and a half minutes left mentally strong.”

SOFTBALL Senior outfielder Morgan Barchan score in the inning’s bottom half the source within 9-7. Drake then of RBIs to lead the Saluki offense CONTINUED FROM 8 then drew a bases-loaded walk to to end the game. picked up four more runs in the while Orsburn went 2-for-4. score sophomore outfielder Kalyn Drake hit four home runs in the seventh as sophomore outfielder Junior catcher Allie VadeBoncouer The Bulldogs’ next runs came Harker. final two innings and came back Laura Brewer hit a game-tying went 1-for-1 with three walks, from junior shortstop Amy Junior infielder Taylor Orsburn from a 9-5 deficit for an 11-9 win two-run shot, and junior pitcher and Spivey scored twice. Pierce’s solo deep shot along with followed with SIU’s third grand to sweep the Salukis. Jordan Gronewold later hit a two- The Salukis will return to action an unearned run on SIU’s fourth slam of the season to cap a late- With the Bulldogs down by five run deep ball to put the Bulldogs Wednesday to host St. Louis in an error. inning rally and cut Drake’s lead runs in the sixth, Drake rallied with up by two. afternoon doubleheader. The resilient Salukis stepped to one run. However, SIU’s rally three runs on a two-run homer by SIU failed to score in the to the plate in the bottom of was halted as Drake picked up an junior catcher Courtney Wood bottom of the seventh to end the Terrance Peacock can be reached at the sixth and notched three insurance run in the top of the and a solo shot by sophomore game. [email protected] consecutive hits to load the bases. seventh, and the Salukis failed to pitcher Rebekah Schmidt to pull Wilson went 2-for-2 with a pair or 536-3311 ext. 269. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 2013 PAGE 6 TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 2013 7

Level: 1 2 3 4 FOR RELEASE JANUARY 3, 2012 Monday’s Answers: THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews

ACROSS 1 Sport for Phil Mickelson 5 Lopsided 10 Grave 14 Bowled __; astonished 15 Generous one 16 Concept 17 Alpha’s follower Complete the grid so each 18 Slow, musically row, column and 3-by- 19 Early hours, for short 3 box (in bold borders) 20 Tasteless; dull contain every digit, 1 to 22 Badly raised 9. For strategies on how 24 Blood analysis to solve Sudoku, visit 3/19/13 site www.sudoku.org.uk.SOLUTION TO MONDAY’S PUZZLE 25 __ panels; Complete the grid energy-saving roof toppers so each row, 26 Chair & bench column and 29 Envy or murder 3-by-3 box 30 Discontinue (in bold borders) 34 Opie’s pa contains every 35 Actor McKellen digit, 1 to 9. 36 Dissolved THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME For strategies on 03/19/13 37 Flower garden by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek how to solve 38 Strenuous Monday’s Puzzle Solved Monday’s Puzzle Solved Sudoku, visit 40 Boy Unscramble these four Jumbles, 41 Come forth 4Weakness THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME www.sudoku.org.uk THATTHAT SCRAMBLED SCRAMBLED WORD WORD GAME GAME 43 Mr. Donaldson 5 Speak off the one letter to each square, by David L. Hoyt and© 2013Jeff The Knurek Mepham Group. Distributed by Monday’s Puzzle Solved byby David David L. L.Hoyt Hoyt and and Jeff Jeff Knurek Knurek 44 Island east of cuff to form four ordinary words. Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. Java 6 Three-__ sloth Unscramble these four Jumbles, UnscrambleUnscramble these these four four Jumbles, Jumbles, 45 Rental truck 7 Hotel one letter to each square, oneone letter letter to to each each square, square, company 8 Skin cream to formPAYPLto form four fourordinary ordinary words. words. 46 Hamster or pug 9 Misshapen to form four ordinary words. 47 Group formed folklore fellow to help a sheriff 10 Tambourine PAYPLPAYPL PAYPL©2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 48 Neutral, first, 11 Smell All Rights Reserved. reverse, etc. 12 French mother 50 Massage 13 Musical group ©2013©2013 Tribune Tribune Media Media Services, Services, Inc. Inc. 51 Foremost 21 Faux __; social ©2013All TribuneRightsAll Rights Reserved. Media Reserved. Services, Inc. EPLEXAll Rights Reserved. 54 Christening blunder 58 __ of Man 23 Intertwines EPLEXEPLEX 59 Slugger Hank 25 Nasal EPLEX 61 “Nay” voter passages 62 Thirteen popes 26 Sword with a 03/19/13 (c) 2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 63 Burn with liquid curved blade All Rights Reserved. 64 Frosts 27 Foe HEYCRR 65 Chances 28 Also said 39 Cereal grain 51 Grain tower HEYCRRHEYCRR

66 Bashfully 29 Dejected 42 Backslide 52 Did drugs HEYCRR Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble

67 Drinks like Fido 31 Book of maps 44 “...bells on __ 53 Tr udge Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble 32 Barking marine ring, making 54 __ weevil Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble DOWN mammals spirits bright...” 55 Peruvian 1 Asian desert 33 Actor __ Albert 46 Give a sermon Indian FLUFEM 2 Dutch __; cast- 35 Rage 47 Young dog 56 Ladder rung FLUFEMFLUFEM Now arrange the circled letters iron kettle 36 British mother 49 Collect 57 Feel the loss of FLUFEM Now arrange the circled letters NowNowto arrange form arrange the the the surprise circled circled letters answer, letters as 3 “Why don’t we!” 38 Concur 50 Singer Travis 60 Sunbeam to formto form the surprisethe surprise answer, answer, as as to formsuggestedsuggested the surprise by by the the answer, aboveabove ascartoon.cartoon. suggestedsuggested by by the the above above cartoon. cartoon. PrintPrintPrint your your your PrintAnswer:answer your here: answeransweranswer here:here: here: (Answers tomorrow) (Answers(Answers(Answers tomorrow) tomorrow) tomorrow) Jumbles: GRAVE HUNCH THIRTY BABBLE Pick up the Daily Egyptian each day Monday’sYesterday’sJumbles:Jumbles:Jumbles:GRAVEGRAVEGRAVE HUNCH HUNCH HUNCH THIRTY THIRTY THIRTY BABBLE BABBLE BABBLE Yesterday’sYesterday’sYesterday’s Answer: When they visited the capital of Germany in Answers: Answer:Answer:Answer: WhenWhenWhen they they they visited visited visited the the capitalthe capital capital of of Germany Germany of Germany in in in the frigid weather, they visited — “BURR-LIN” to test your crossword skills thethethe frigid frigid frigid weather, weather, weather, they they theyvisited visited visited — — “BURR-LIN” “BURR-LIN” — “BURR-LIN”

Aries — Today is an 8 — Better Cancer — Today is a 7 — You’re Libra — Today is a 9 — It’s not Capricorn — Today is a 9 — Heed stay close to home now and avoid moving fast and things seem easy, a good time to travel yet. Cut your mate’s concerns. Don’t splurge arguments. Travel can be challenging, but don’t fall asleep at the wheel. the fluff, but don’t worry about on treats. But pursue romance! too ... a walk’s nice for a change of Intimate relationships could use money now. There’s a challenge What you start can continue to scenery. There’s no need to worry, some attention. Listen like your life coming, and you can forge increase later. Family matters vie though, especially about money. depends on it, or like love does. ahead. Meditate for harmony. with work for your attention. Taurus — Today is a 9 — Leo — Today is an 8 — Feeling Scorpio — Today is an 8 — Aquarius — Today is an 8 — Continue to be respectful and the love may require some Consider options and investigate You’re luckier than usual today and increase your career stature. Now’s concentration, but it’s there. Spend possibilities carefully. Odd tomorrow, and your self-confidence the time to study and focus on the some time with a favorite person and circumstances increase your increases all week. Hold on to your future. There’s no need to buy toys replenish you spirit. Acknowledge vigilance. You’ll find what you seek. money, though. The more thorough just yet; you could compare costs. them for who they are for you. A female asks the burning question. you’ve been with a job, the better.

Gemini — Today is a 9 — Strive Virgo — Today is an 8 — Listen to Sagittarius — Today is a 9 — There Pisces — Today is a 7 — for harmony and joy at work. It’s words of advice from your friends. could be a setback. Don’t let this Continue to resolve issues creatively. possible and profitable. Continue to They have a lot to contribute, if dissuade you from manifesting a Ask a female friend for advice. You have increase intimate connections. This is you let them. Then return the favor. dream. Discuss shared finances, and better luck for the next two days, every not something you can fake, so don’t Continue to decrease clutter this continue to limit spending. Be gracious little bit counts. Your understanding try. Focus on pleasant interactions. week, to create new space. in a heated moment. It will work out. continues to increase all week. DAILY EGYPTIAN SPORTS TUESDAY | MARCH 19, 2013 | DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM | PAGE 8

BASEBALL SIU bested in extra innings JACK ROBINSON baseman Adam Walton to score the Daily Egyptian game-tying run. "e Salukis failed to score in the Despite junior pitcher Derek Fogel next two innings and forced the game pitching seven scoreless innings, the into extra innings. "e Illini started the University of Illinois overcame the 10th inning hot when senior in!elder Salukis in extra innings. Brandon Hohl singled to the shortstop. "e Salukis faced o# against the Freshman catcher Jason Goldstein hit Fighting Illini Monday night at Marion’s a sacri!ce bunt during the next at-bat Rent One Park. "e game was originally to advance Hohl to second base. SIU scheduled for Sunday, but it was moved senior relief pitcher Todd Eaton then to Monday because of thunderstorms. threw a wild pitch and Hohl advanced Despite the venue change, Fogel said to third, and sophomore in!elder the park didn’t a#ect the game much. Michael Hurwitz then singled to left “You try and come in like it is any !eld so Hohl could score the game- other game,” he said. “"e turf !eld was winning run. a little frustrating, and the mound was a Although the Salukis struggled with little slippery, but other than that there o#ense with only two hits, SIU coach wasn’t much of a di#erence from playing Ken Henderson said he is optimistic for at Abe Martin.” team improvement. "is was Fogel’s third start of the year. “For everyone I’m going to make He pitched a seven-inning shutout, adjustments, it’s a mental problem allowed six hits and struck out four of trying to do too much,” he said. batters in a no-decision loss. Illinois CHRIS ZOELLER| DAILY EGYPTIAN “"ey are swinging hard and thinking sophomore starting pitcher John Kravetz SIU infielders watch as junior pitcher Tyler Dray throws warm-up pitches Saturday before his ninth-inning relief ‘I’m going to crush this ball.’ "at pitched a no-decision when he struck appearance against the University of Illinois at Abe Martin Field. Dray entered the game with two men on base transitions into a a terrible swing, out four batters and allowed three hits as and two outs as the Salukis tied the Fighting Illini 4-4. The Salukis lost 7-5 after giving up three runs and two and that’s why we are fouling balls we well as two runs in six innings. errors in the 10th inning. SIU will play at Eastern Illinois University today at Coaches Stadium in Charleston. should be putting in play.” Although the Salukis couldn’t pull out "e Salukis’ next game will be held the win, Fogel said he was pleased with felt good for the !rst time in a while.” Matt Jones singled to center !eld right !eld to !nish the inning with at 3 p.m. Tuesday against Eastern his Monday performance. "e Salukis started to score in to put a runner on !rst and second a 1-0 Saluki lead. Illinois University in Charleston. “It was a defensive duel and a tough the bottom of the fourth inning, base. Senior right !elder Austin "e Illini tied the game in the top of o#ensive day,” he said. “"at’s baseball, when junior second baseman Jake Montgomery hit a double play to the eighth inning, when freshman pinch Jack Robinson can be reached at though. You have to keep going out and Welch doubled to right !eld. In the allow Welch to score. Junior !rst hitter Ryan Nagel singled to the !ield’s [email protected] giving your team a chance to do well. I next at bat, Saluki junior catcher baseman Ryan Casillas $ied out to right side and allowed freshman second or 536-3311 ext. 269.

SOFTBALL SWIMMING Underclassmen lead at Salukis fall in MVC opener MAC Championship TERRANCE PEACOCK Drake (16-10, 2-0 MVC) JACK ROBINSON Calvin Kolar was selected to the Daily Egyptian took advantage by scoring Daily Egyptian second team based on his third-place four unearned runs o# of the !nish and 55.45 time in the 100- "e SIU softball team Salukis’ mistakes. SIU freshman swimmer Till yard breaststroke. Sophomore Keagan dropped two games against “Our defense, which has Pallmann was selected to the All- Skelton was also selected to the second Drake in a doubleheader been solid all year, let us down,” MAC !rst team and the SIU swim team after he placed second in the Saturday that opened Blaylock said. “"e ! rst game team placed !fth overall at the Mid- 3-meter diving competition. conference play for both teams was frustrating to me because I American Conference swim meet. Coach Rick Walker said at Charlotte West Stadium. feel like we gave it away.” "e SIU men’s swimming and he was pleased with how his In what was scheduled "e Bulldogs jumped out diving team competed in the younger swimmers performed at to be a three-game series, to an early lead as the Salukis March 7-9 MAC Championships the MAC meet. Sunday’s series !nale trailed 4-1 after two innings. to conclude its season. "e meet “For more than half our team, this was canceled because of SIU scored it’s second run o# featured six teams including SIU, was their !rst MAC Championship,” inclement weather and of a solo shot from sophomore Eastern Michigan University, he said. “I loved our enthusiasm to rise unfavorable !eld conditions. out!elder Meredith Wilson in University of Bu#alo, Evansville, to the big stage. Sometimes we make "e Salukis were coming the bottom half of the second Missouri State, Miami University youthful mistakes, but you can’t fault o# of a Tuesday doubleheader inning, her fourth of the of Ohio and Ball State. the e#ort our young men put out there. at Austin Peay where they season. Pallmann, an international student- All our major scorers were young, and struggled to !nd a rhythm After a scoreless third athlete from Zweibrucken, Germany, they’re only going to get better.” and fell to the hands of the inning, the Bulldogs extended led the team through the weekend SIU senior "omas Defay made his Lady Governors 11-7 and their lead to 6-2 in the fourth with three top-three !nishes. His !rst way into the record books in the 200- 8-2, respectively. inning after scoring two more win came in the 500-yard freestyle, yard individual medley race. Defay was Coach Kerri Blaylock said unearned runs on an junior when he outlasted sophomore Caleb the !rst Saluki in more than 14 years she was unpleased with her JON!ERIK BRADFORD | DAILY EGYPTIAN in!elder Jayna Spivey error, Schuermann of Missouri State and who swam below 1:50 in the race. In team’s performance. Sophomore pitcher Alyssa Wunderlich delivers her second of the game. won the race clocked at 4 minutes the prelim race, he posted a personal- a pitch Saturday during the Salukis’ 11-9 loss “I give all the credit in "e Salukis scored in the and 21.80 seconds. He continued his best 1:49.9 in the preliminary race to to Drake University at Charlotte West Stadium. the world to Austin Peay,” inning’s bottom half on success in the 200-yard freestyle race, earn a spot in the !nals as well as Saluki The Salukis dropped both games of the double- Blaylock said in a Saluki header to the Bulldogs, which put their record another solo home run, this when he swam the fastest in Saluki history. He was clocked at 1:51.62 in Athletics release. “"ey at 10-13 overall and 0-2 in the Missouri Valley time by senior out!elder history in the !nals with a time of the !nals and placed eighth to !nish his came out ready to play and Conference. SIU will play Saint Louis University Michelle Bradley. 1:36.79 to place third in the meet. Saluki career. played hard, and we just in a double-header Wednesday with 3 p.m. and Drake added another two Pallmann was less than half of a second Eastern Michigan took the meet didn’t play well at all.” 5 p.m. games at Charlotte West Stadium. runs in the top of the sixth from !rst-place swimmer from Eastern with 772 points over the weekend. "e Salukis followed their inning to put the Salukis in a Michigan sophomore Brian Moore, Runner-up Missouri State was only poor play against Austin Drake en route to a 9-7 Bulldogs defeat. six-run hole, which was Drake’s who swam a 1:36.45 in the !nals. six points behind the Eagles, and the Peay with sloppy defense SIU (10-13, 0-2 Missouri Valley Conference) biggest lead of the game. Aside from Pallmann, two Salukis !nished !fth with 391 points. in game one of Saturday’s battled back from an early de!cit, but its defense underclassman swimmers were selected "is was Eastern Michigan’s 31st double-header against cost them as the Salukis committed four errors, Please see SOFTBALL | 5 to the All-MAC team. Sophomore MAC championship in school history.