daily egyptian

DAILY EGYPTIANJUNE 19, 2013 DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM SINCE 1916 VOLUME 98, ISSUE 143

WEDNESDAY

SIUC Student remembered for honor, compassion

Kenton Barrick could be described as someone who was caring, friendly and someone who just enjoyed life.

!e senior from Anna studying computer science died Sunday afternoon in a multiple-vehicle accident. Police said Barrick was heading north on McLa"erty on his motorcycle when he collided with a vehicle at West Chautauqua. !e impact caused the vehicle to hit a third vehicle, which in turn hit a fourth. Barrick was taken to Memorial Hospital in Carbondale, where he was pronounced dead shortly after the crash.

Susan Farner, Kenton Barrick’s mother, said he was a very positive person who enjoyed life to the fullest and was always there for people.

“He was all about his friends and being the best friend he could to whoever he could,” she said. “He really tried to #nd the good in everybody and he really was a lovey, touchy kind of guy.”

Farner said Barrick was never on anyone’s bad side and would always try to #nd the positives in life.

Molly Reeves, an SIU graduate working at Pinch Penny Pub and one of Barrick’s co-workers, said he was one of the most honorable people she has ever met.

“(Kenton) totally committed to everything and anything he ever did,” she said. “If it meant driving after working late at the bar to go be with his family, if he had a family event ... he was there.”

Reeves said Barrick met his

girlfriend, Courtney Hamilton, while working at Pinch Penny Pub and the two instantly fell for each other.

“As cliche as it might sound, it was de#nitely love at #rst sight,” she said. “!ey hit it o", they spent the last two years together, whether it was visiting the theater or spending time with Courtney’s friends.”

Hamilton was also on the motorcycle when the crash occurred and was transferred to St. Louis University Hospital for treatment. Reeves said Hamilton was expected to be released Tuesday night.

Arrangements for Kenton Barrick’s wake are Thursday at the Rendleman and Hileman Funeral Home in Anna from 4-8 p.m. Barrick will be buried Saturday at the Mackinaw Township Cemetery in Mackinaw.

Reeves said the staff of Pinch Penny Pub will be acknowledging Barrick’s passing on the weekend. She said family, close friends and past and present co-workers will be hosting a celebration of life ceremony Thursday at 6:00 p.m. at The Copper Dragon.

Matt Daray can be reached at [email protected]

or 536-3311 ext. 254.

PROVIDED PHOTO

Carbondale police Lt. Mark Stearns, left, and officer Zach Street use survey equipment to take readings Tuesday at the intersection of West Chautauqua and South McLafferty in Carbondale. The intersection was the scene of a deadly accident Sunday where senior Kenton Barrick was killed and five others were taken to nearby hospitals. Stearns said the readings will be used to create a scale model of the scene to help with the investigation of the accident.

CHRIS ZOELLER | DAILY EGYPTIAN

Police investigate accident

Tuition increases may affect enrollment decline

Over the last #ve years, the university has seen a rise in tuition costs and a downturn in its student enrollment.

MSNBC reported June 10th on the rising cost of tuition in America, showing a correlation between college tuition and enrollment. !e report said as cost of tuition has increased in the last few years, college enrollment has plummeted. Although other factors a"ect tuition such as living

costs and student aid, the report said tuition has seen a large bump overall in the last #ve years.

According to the university 2012-2013 Fact Book, tuition for entry level students has increased $2,708 from $8,899 in 2008 to $11,607 in 2012, a 30.4 percent increase. Continuing student tuition has also increased $3,232 from $7,777 in 2008 to $11,009 in 2012, a 41.6 percent increase.

!e Fact Book also states that enrollment dropped to 18,667 down from 20,673 #ve years ago, about a

2,000-student decline.University spokesman Rod Sievers

said it is no secret the university has experienced a decrease in enrollment over the past #ve years, but it would not be fair to attribute the decrease only to tuition costs.

“Every university has had to increase their cost for tuition as the years have gone on,” he said. “Some universities, like SIUC, are struggling with enrollment, while others are doing well.”

MATT DARAYDaily Egyptian

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

Entry Level

Continuing Students

Eastern Illinois UniversityEntry Level

Continuing Students

Southern Illinois University Carbondale

Entry Level

Continuing Students

Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

Entry Level

Continuing Students

Illinois State University

Entry Level

Continuing Students

ILLINOIS PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES WEIGHTED AVERAGE ANNUAL UNDERGRADUATETUITION AND FEES, FISCAL YEARS 2007-08 TO 2012-13

2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13

Source: SIUC Fact Book by Dept. of Institutional Research & Studies Josehn Issangya I Daily Egyptian

7,033 7,831 8,336 8,401 8,865 9,256

6,453 6,543 7,308 7,923 8,298 8,654

8,899 9,813 10,411 10,545 11,121 11,607

7,777 8,514 9,602 10,104 10,509 11,009

7,990 8,783 9,429 9,987 10,534 10,930

6,814 7,367 8,161 8,905 9,526 10,104

11,130 12,240 14,272 15,747 16,472 17,033

10,454 11,405 13,001 14,396 14,800 15,280

9,019 9,814 10,310 11,417 12,230 12,276

7,359 8,219 9,082 9,889 10,603 11,698

Please see Tuition | 3

TREY BRAUNECKERDaily Egyptian

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, ��PAGE 2

About Us

!e D"#$% E&%'(#") is published by the students of Southern Illinois University Carbondale 50 weeks per year, with an average daily circulation of 15,000. Fall and spring semester editions run Monday through Friday. Summer editions run Wednesday through !ursday. All intersession editions will run on Wednesdays. Free copies are distributed in the Carbondale and Carterville communities. !e D"#$% E&%'(#") online publication can be found at www.dailyegyptian.com.

Publishing Information

!e D"#$% E&%'(#") is published by the students of Southern Illinois University Carbondale and func-tions as a laboratory for the department of journalism in exchange for the room and utilities in the Commu-nications Building. !e D"#$% 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.

Copyright Information

© 2013 D"#$% E&%'(#"). All rights reserved. All content is property of the D"#$% E&%'(#") and may not be reproduced or transmitted without consent. !e D"#$% E&%'(#") is a member of the Illinois College Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press and College Media Advisers Inc. and the College Business and Adver-tising Managers Inc.

Mission Statement

!e D"#$% E&%'(#"), the student-run newspaper of Southern Illinois University Carbondale, is commit-ted to being a trusted source of news information, commentary and public discourse, while helping readers understand the issues a+ecting their lives.

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

Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

89°68°

20% chance of precipitation




90°72°

Mostly Sunny

MostlySunny

PartlyCloudy

PartlyCloudy

Today


Partly Cloudy

87°64°

85°65°

90°70°

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19,��PAGE 3

Sievers said the university is funded by two main sources; tuition gathered from enrolled students and money from the state. He said because of Illinois’ economic issues, the state has been reducing the amount of money it provides to higher education institutions for the past several years.

“As state dollars have dwindled, and this applies to all universities in the state, tuition has increased across all colleges to try and o!set the loss of state revenue,”

he said.Sievers said if students are struggling

to pay for college, they have several options to "nd additional money, such as "nancial aid.

#e university Fact Book states that since the 2007-2008 school year, college loan funding has increased by $31,151,427 while student work funding has decreased.

#e total money students received for work in 2008 was $36,366,820 compared to $34,951,778 in 2013, a total decrease of $1,415,042 over "ve years.

However, gift aid from the university, such as scholarships, gifts and waivers, has increased by $25,580,619 in the last "ve years.

“Although the university is increasing tuition, students do understand the importance of a college education. #at is why they are paying for it,” Sievers said. “#e university understands this and we are working with students to "nd new ways to pay for rising tuition.”

While some students said they feel di!erently about the costs, others said they think several of the school’s amenities are worth the money.

Rico Santos, a senior from Dietrich studying information technology, said the tuition at the university is much more than what he paid at Lake Land Community College in Mattoon, but it is worth the cost.

“It is a four-year university, so I do expect to pay more than I did for community college,” he said. “At Lake Land, we did not have a Student Center, Recreation Center, Writing Center or a larger library, so it is nice to have those options even if it does cost more.”

Charlie Katt, a senior from E$ngham studying criminal justice, said when on-

campus housing, costs for books and meal plans are added to student tuition, the cost nearly doubles for basic amenities easily found outside of campus.

“I think the programs are great, I do think the advisors are really helpful,” he said. “#e people that I talk to know what they’re talking about and what they are doing, but I could see how people are wary about coming to college when adding all the expenses together.”

Trey Braunecker can be reached at [email protected]

or 618-536-3311 ex:259

TUITION CONTINUED FROM 1

A nonpro"t group helping to spread the word about President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul launched a campaign Tuesday that will target states with high numbers of uninsured Americans and tackle their skepticism with straightforward messages.

#e “Get Covered America” campaign will include door-to-door visits by volunteers, brochures handed out at farmers markets and churches and, possibly, partnerships with sports leagues and celebrities, said Anne Filipic, a former White House o$cial who recently became president of Enroll America, the group sponsoring the campaign.

#e group’s research shows 78 percent of uninsured adults don’t know about opportunities that will

be available to them in 2014 under the A!ordable Care Act, Filipic said Tuesday during a phone call with reporters. #e campaign is expected to cost tens of millions of dollars, including a seven-"gure media ad buy.

“If they don’t know about it, then they won’t enroll,” Filipic said. “We’ve done our research. We know people want to know what the law means for them in a ‘just the facts’ sort of way.”

Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius has drawn criticism from Republicans for making fundraising calls for Enroll America. Earlier this month, Sebelius told members of Congress she made "ve phone calls for Enroll America, two of which involved actual fundraising solicitations, to Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and H&R Block, entities not regulated by HHS.

She also called three health care companies to “suggest that the entities take a look at the organization (Enroll America)” but did not make a fundraising solicitation to those three. #ey were Johnson & Johnson, Ascension Health and Kaiser Permanente.

Sebelius said the HHS secretary has the legal authority to raise money for initiatives that support government health programs.

#e federal government itself will spend millions on marketing and advertising about the health law, but the spending will vary greatly across the nation because some Republican-led states haven’t sought federal dollars for ad campaigns.

Enroll America’s campaign will start with 50 events in 18 states, Filipic said. #e group has sta! on the ground in eight states, including

Texas and Florida and others where government o$cials have resisted key parts of Obama’s health law such as the expansion of Medicaid.

“We know that most of the uninsured don’t know about the new coverage options coming this fall, let alone whether or not their state is expanding Medicaid,” Filipic said. “Many of the uninsured are eligible for Medicaid today but have not enrolled, and those who are not eligible for Medicaid may qualify for coverage through the marketplace.”

Obama’s national health law requires that nearly all Americans have health insurance beginning in 2014 or pay a penalty. New insurance marketplaces are scheduled to be operating in every state by Oct. 1. People who are uninsured will be able to comparison-shop for a!ordable health plans on these websites and

many will qualify for tax credits to help them pay for coverage.

#e organization is building a predictive model to determine where to target the uninsured and will track which of its tactics are most e!ective, Filipic said.

“We’re going to be doing a lot of testing to see what works,” she said. “What moves someone to attend an event or call a phone number? We’ll be doing a lot of work to test and analyze that.”

In a parallel e!ort, a group called Doctors for America plans to host training sessions for doctors and print posters and brochures for medical waiting rooms.

Skepticism about the law’s bene"ts is widespread. Enroll America’s January survey of 1,814 adults found that most people are skeptical they’ll be able to "nd a!ordable health insurance that covers their needs.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19��PAGE 4

Second City co-founder brought intellect to comedy

ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT & SPORTSPulse

CHICAGO — Comedy fans know the names — John Belushi, Bill Murray, Harold Ramis, Joan Rivers — but before those famous faces graced Hollywood movies or the “Saturday Night Live” stage they were discovered by Bernie Sahlins, co-founder of !e Second City.

Alumni of the Chicago comedy club spent Monday remembering Sahlins, who died Sunday at age 90, as an innovator who along with business partners Howard Alk and Paul Sills opened the theater in December 1959. It quickly gained national attention and helped establish Chicago as a vibrant comedy town.

“Bernie was absolutely crucial in the formative years of Second City, as important a "gure as it’s ever had,” said comedian and actor Robert Klein, who went on from Second City in 1965 to star on television series and in movies.

Second City caught on within months of opening, despite some early money problems and other issues. It became instrumental in the growth and development of improvisational

and sketch comedy.Sahlins had an eye for talent, and he hired

and nurtured the early careers of numerous future stars.

“Bernie saved my life,” actor Alan Arkin is quoted as saying in Sheldon Patinkin’s 2000 book, “!e Second City: Backstage at the World’s Greatest Comedy !eater.” ‘’Second City wasn’t a theater ensemble to me, it was a halfway house ... Bernie not only gave me a job, he took me in. I became his family, he became my family — the "rst family that I even had and loved.”

Patinkin, who serves as Second City’s artistic consultant, said his longtime friend played a critical role not just in establishing the theater but also in recruiting the talent.

“He was great at it,” Patinkin said. “Look at the list of our alumni, many of them were found by Bernie. Bernie was really good at picking out the right ones.”

In his 2002 memoir, “Days and Nights at the Second City,” Sahlins seemed aware of that in#uence.

“For somehow this tiny venture quickly became an important phenomenon in the recent history of theatre, heralded for its

contribution to popular entertainment,” he wrote. “One reason is, I believe, that we never thought of ourselves as popular entertainers.”

Instead, colleagues remembered Sahlins as an intellectual who graduated from the University of Chicago and brought those edgy smarts with him to Second City.

“You had to work from the top of your intelligence,” said comedian David Steinberg, who was with Second City in 1964 and has worked on television shows such as “Curb Your Enthusiasm” and “Mad About You.” ‘’!at was the rule that Second City broke in comedy: don’t talk down to an audience ever; talk to the smartest person in the audience.”

Michael McCarthy interned under Sahlins in 1981 and has written for “Saturday Night Live,” ‘’Sesame Street” and Comedy Central. He said Sahlins would talk endlessly about the mission of comedy and tell him to “always, always, always ask yourself, ‘What are you trying to say, and is it funny?’”

Ramis, former cast member turned director-writer-actor-producer, told !e Associated Press in 2009 that Sahlins brought a higher-brow style to comedy.

“It was OK to be smart,” Ramis said. “It was

OK to be intellectual.”And George Wendt, famous for “Cheers”

before his time at Second City, told AP in 2009 that Sahlins demoted him to the touring company from the main stage.

“He thought I was playing it too safe,” Wendt said. “He wanted me to loosen up.”

Klein remembered Sahlins as an intellectual, but fun boss who loved cigars.

“Not the kind who would put a lamp shade on his head at a party, but he had opinions on everything,” Klein said.

Andrew Alexander, who along with business partner Len Stuart bought !e Second City from Sahlins in 1985, said Sahlins will be remembered for always urging performers to work at the top of their intellect.

“You think about that theater, and think of all the stars that came out of it ... from Belushi to (Dan) Aykroyd to Alan Arkin. It’s extraordinary, the amount of talented people that came out of it,” Alexander said.

Klein said he owes a great deal to Sahlins for hiring him.

“I went to the Yale drama school and that wasn’t nearly as valuable as making $150 a week at Second City,” Klein said.

CARYN ROUSSEAU

Associated Press

Aries — Today is a 7 —Create a new personal look. Get experienced support and your partner’s advice. Gather information, and make your choice. Go over finances. Favor strategy over impulse.

Taurus — Today is an 8 —Accept encouragement from one you admire, and rely on one you trust. Keep to your path, and add water to your daily rituals. Dreams from the past resurface. Relax and think it over. You’re not alone.

Gemini — Today is a 9 — Set long-range goals to realize a creative dream. You can get whatever you need. Today and tomorrow get quite productive. Study. Follow through even if emotions sag at home. You’re gaining respect.

Cancer — Today is a 7 —They’re saying nice things about you. A lucky break provides a hefty assignment. Unleash your affections and play. Count your winnings. Your private feelings align with logic, and it all makes sense.

Leo — Today is a 6 —Only bet on sure things. Learn from an engineering type. Start planning a project at home. Count your blessings. The money is coming in. Be prepared, and play strictly by the rules.

Virgo — Today is a 7 —You’re exceptionally intelligent. Dig for answers, and they’re not hard to find. Messages finally get to all group members. Produce the results and gain the rewards. Share exuberance.

Libra — Today is a 9 — Finish work in private conversations with partners. Start making notes for your next project. Accept a generous offer. You’re held to high standards. You’re especially charming now.

Scorpio — Today is a 9 — Take on the leadership role. The action is behind the scenes, and there are perks. Your status rises with your credit rating. You can get what you need. Invest in your career.

Sagittarius — Today is a 7 — Teach as you learn. Go to friends for explanations. Complete projects, and achieve a new record. Continue to hold yourself to high standards. You’re luckier than you thought you’d be.

Capricorn — Today is a 7 — Your friends are really there for you. Together, you’re stronger. Open your mind to greater possibilities. Listen carefully. Devise a plan. Stash away the surplus. Guard against being impetuous.

Aquarius — Today is a 7 — Have fun with a new toy. Travel beckons, but take care. Await new orders. Re-assess the situation. The money is available. Career takes priority now. You’d like to get into a cozy retreat.

Pisces — Today is an 8 — Travel and romance both look good for the next couple of days. Double dating is especially fun. Your partner comes up with a brilliant thought. Remind someone of his or her charms.

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contain every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk.

Thursday’s Answers:

Pick up the Daily Egyptian each day to test your crossword skills

Monday’s Puzzle Solved

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19,��PAGE 7

Thursday’sAnswers:

Answer:

THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews

FOR RELEASE APRIL 4, 2012

ACROSS1 Insect attracted

to a flame5 Musical beat

10 Egg on14 Has no __; is

clueless15 Hunter

constellation16 Requirement17 Rip __; feature

of a parachute18 “Alice in __”20 Make a blunder21 Become dim22 Warm and

inviting23 Blazing25 By way of26 Can’t __; hasn’t

enough to buy28 “Messiah”

composerGeorge F. __

31 Uses a lever32 Grand or spinet34 Afternoon rest36 All __; listening37 Pierre or Marie38 Racing sled39 Not well-lit40 Row of seminar

speakers41 Celestial body

with a long tail42 Feel sad about44 Acute, as pain45 “__ a tough job

but...”46 Shore stroller47 Accuse50 Actor Rob __51 Fuss & bother54 Scientist’s

workplace57 Astonish58 Top cards59 Halt temporarily60 __ over; faint61 Alpha’s follower62 More impolite63 In a lazy way

DOWN1 Small rodents2 Smell3 Solid ground4 Owned

5 In the directionof

6 Wear away7 Belonging to

yours truly8 Whale group9 2/5 and 3/5

10 Do the job of alongshoreman

11 Enlarge a hole12 Autry or Kelly13 Small whirlpool19 Huge beast of

Africa or Asia,for short

21 Evergreens24 Hatfield and

McCoy, e.g.25 Weathercock26 Mocked27 Weak & fragile28 Solid

precipitation29 Listed30 Beer32 Football kick33 Wrath35 __ Sampras37 Items on a

pantry shelf

38 Reason to wed

40 One of the 12Apostles

41 Give up land43 Silk tree44 TV’s Diane __46 Sicker47 Spill the beans

48 Frilly trimming49 Help in crime50 Noisy52 Formal combat53 Exclusively55 This month:

abbr.56 Greek letter57 __ lift; T-bar

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

(c) 2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

(Answers tomorrow)RELIC BOGUS CLOSET ADJUSTYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: She tried to make a dent in her credit carddebt, but she couldn’t — BUDGE IT

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

VIRSO

VICIL

RADNOG

TENLER

©2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

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RELIC BOGUS CLOSET ADJUSTYesterday’s Jumbles:Answer: She tried to make a dent in her credit card

debt, but she couldn’t — BUDGE IT




VIRSO

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SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’S PUZZLE

Complete the gridso each row, column and 3-by-3 box(in bold borders)contains everydigit, 1 to 9. For strategies onhow to solveSudoku, visitwww.sudoku.org.uk

© 2013 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

6/12/13

Level: 1 2 3 4

06/18/13

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved06/19/13

6/19

SPORTS WEDNESDAY | JUNE 19, 2013 | DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM | PAGE 8

DAILY EGYPTIAN

1+/�¶RULJLQDO·�WHDPV�ÀJKW�IRU�WKH�6WDQOH\�&XS!e Chicago Blackhawks and the Boston

Bruins have landed themselves in a Stanley Cup Final battle for the ages.

While Chicago is "ghting for a "fth Stanley Cup, Boston wants number seven and has gained the momentum, leading 2-1 in the series. !e last time two of the original six NHL teams played in a Stanley Cup Final was in 1979 when the Montreal Canadiens beat the New York Rangers.

Both the Blackhawks and the Bruins have won a Stanley Cup in the past "ve years. !e Blackhawks won the 2009-2010 trophy after beating the Philadelphia Flyers 4-2 in six games and the Bruins took home the cup the very next season after beating the Vancouver Canucks 4-3 in a seven-game series.

A triple-overtime game one kicked o# the "nals, ending on a high note for the Blackhawks. Chicago was able to win game one at home as Andrew Shaw scored his "fth goal of the playo#s with 12:08 remaining in the third overtime period.

Game two went Boston’s way with the Bruins’ winger Daniel Paille scoring his third playo# goal in overtime.

Boston’s center David Krejci has also led the team o#ensively. Krejci has 23 points total in the playo#s so far with nine goals and 14 assists, leading all players for the Bruins. Goalie Tuukka Rask has three shutouts, two against the Penguins and the other in game three against the Blackhawks, when they won 2-0.

!ree di#erent players lead Chicago in each major category. Veteran winger Marian Hossa has 15 points while center Patrick Sharp has scored nine goals. Patrick Kane, a right winger, has nine assists. Goalie Corey Crawford has more than 100 saves in the three games of the Stanley Cup Finals with 51 in game one alone.

!e Blackhawks beat the Minnesota Wild in their opening-round series 4-1. !ey trailed 3-1 in the second series against rival Detroit Red Wings, but fought back to win three straight games and advance to the conference "nals. !e Blackhawks defeated defending champions the Los Angeles Kings

in "ve games.Boston’s opening round was more di$cult

than Chicago’s. Boston was pushed to the brink by the Toronto Maple Leafs, which had them down 4-1 with less than 13 minutes left in game seven of the series. Boston then scored three goals, forced the game into overtime and were able to advance. !e Bruins then knocked o# the New York Rangers 4-1 in the second round and swept the Pittsburgh Penguins in the third round. Boston held Sidney Crosby and Evgeni Malkin to zero points in the series, outscoring the Penguins 12-2 in the four-game sweep.

One of the Blackhawks’ downfalls is not being able to convert during power plays. !ey are zero out of 11 in the "nals, and a combined seven out of 51 in the rest of the playo#s.

“!e Blackhawks not being able to capitalize on the power plays has been hurting them all playo#s,” Lewis Marien, a sophomore from Decatur studying photojournalism, said.

Some students think the series will go to a game seven because the teams are evenly matched.

“Chicago in 7,” John Przanowski, a senior from Grayslake studying radio-television, said. He said he believes that both teams deserve to be there because both worked hard during the season and in the playo#s.

Ira Altman, an associate professor in agribusiness economics, is the faculty overseer for SIU’s roller hockey club. Altman said he grew up in Saskatchewan, Canada and has been an Edmonton Oilers fan his whole life. Altman said he thinks Boston is more physical but Chicago has more skill.

Despite picking the Blackhawks to win in seven games, he said he thinks it will be a tough series for both teams.

“Boston and Chicago both won (the Stanley Cup) recently, it’s a pretty good match up,” Altman said.

Game four is Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. on NBC. Boston has home ice in games four and six, if game six is necessary. Game "ve will be in Chicago as well as game seven, if needed.

Tyler Dixon can be reached at [email protected]

or 536-3311 ext. 259.

Members of the Western Kentucky and Southern Illinois All-Star football teams dive for a loose ball Friday in the end zone during a match-up between the two all-star teams at Saluki Stadium. The play resulted in a touchdown by Western Kentucky before the ball was stripped loose by Southern Illinois. Despite the 42-20 loss, Southern Illinois holds a 5-4 series lead in the annual game between the teams, which features graduating high school seniors from the neighboring regions.

CHRIS ZOELLER | DAILY EGYPTIAN

TYLER DIXON

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All-Stars fumble against regional foes

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19��PAGE 6

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