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Southern Illinois University Carbondale has joined 32 other universities around the nation in ex-panding its recycling program by dis-tributing new recycling bins around campus.

Plant and Service Operations, ! e Center for Environmental Health and Safety, and the Sustainability Council have all joined e" orts to im-prove the university’s recycling pro-gram. ! roughout the week workers from grounds and the physical plant will place new recycling bins awarded to the university by ! e Alcoa Foundation in eight buildings on campus.

! e Alcoa Foundation is part of a national recycling program designed to improve and expand recycling e" orts on college campuses nation wide.

New outdoor garbage and recycling can duos are also being distributed throughout campus by Physical Plant Workers and should be # nished by the end of the week.

Brad Dillard and David Tippy of Physical Plant were not available for comment as of press time on Tuesday.

Megan Pulliam, university-recycling coordinator and graduate student from Pekin in public administration, said the collaboration of departments is what has

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Matt Snouffer, left, a graduate in cinema and photography from Chicago, and Tom Kwiat, also a graduate in cinema and photography from Lansing, show their excitement Saturday at the end of the first commencement ceremony at the SIU Arena. Kwiat said he looks forward to what his future holds. “(I want to) move to Florida and make movies on the beach,” he said.

STEVE MATZKER | DAILY EGYPTIAN

While many SIU students go home for sum-mer, a group of anthropology students prepare for a hands-on class that features the digging of land where a large group of Native Americans once lived.

! e class, titled “Field Methods in Archaeol-ogy,” will teach students the ins and outs of exca-vation, a process of carefully digging up artifacts in the ground and determining their relevance in accordance to the Native Americans that once lived there. ! e class, which starts Monday, will station students at the Kincaid Mounds in Brookport, a location owned by the Illinois Pres-ervation Society.

! is stretch of land was once home to a large group of Native Americans and many homes and other objects have been discovered in past # eld schools. ! e site has been researched by SIUC students since 2005 and was also excavated by the University of Chicago in the 1930’s.

! e goal is also to prepare students for life as an archaeologist and give them the skills and # eld experience needed to land a job in archae-ology. Both sessions consist of a four week time period where the students live near the site and

dig everyday.Paul Welch, # eld school director and associate

professor of anthropology, said the course is de-signed to train future archaeologists on how to properly dig and recognize characteristics in the ground that would determine if and how a spot should be excavated.

“A lot of people as a result of looking at Hollywood movies or TV shows think ‘Oh, I can be an archaeologist, all I need is a shovel and I’ll go out and dig something up’, but it turns out that in order to do excavation well, you have to be able to recognize things in the ground that ordi-narily people wouldn’t even notice,” Welch said.

Maddie Hall, a senior from Champaign studying anthropology, said when she went to # eld school last summer she le$ with more knowledge of archaeology and the kind of work goes into excavation.

“It was the excitement, the connection that we were making towards the # rst inhabitants, the people that were here so long ago,” Hall said.

Hall said while she does have her reservations about her major, # eld school put everything into per-spective for her and made her hopeful for the future.

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Please see DIG | 3

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Please see RECYCLE | 3

¶¶We all have the same goal, and that is to reduce the

amount of trash the university sends to the landfill.

— Megan PulliamUniversity-recycling coordinator

Today Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

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The Weather Channel® 5-day weather forecast for Carbondale

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 20,000. Fall and spring semester editions run Monday through Friday. Summer editions run Tuesday through ! ursday. All intersession editions will run on Wednesdays. Spring break and ! anksgiving editions are distributed on Mondays of the pertaining weeks. Free copies are distributed in the Carbondale, Murphysboro and Carterville communities. ! e D"#$% E&%'(#") online publication can be found at www.dailyegyptian.com.

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source of news, information, commentary and public discourse, while helping readers understand the issues a, ecting their lives.

Reaching Us Phone: (618) 536-3311

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2012 • PAGE 3

After winning two of three games against Illinois State March 31-April 1, Saturday’s championship game seemed to whiplash the Salukis as the Redbirds gained an early lead. The Redbirds hit three three-run homeruns in the fi rst three innings while the Salukis managed one run in the second, giving Illinois State a 9-1 lead by the top of the fourth.

The Salukis cycled through all three pitchers by the bottom of the third in an effort to break through the Redbirds’ offense. Blaylock said she felt some regret for taking Lang out so early instead of allow-ing her to settle in for a few innings.

Lang earned the loss, ending the season with an 11-7 record.

"I think you have to give a lot of credit to Illinois State and the way they came out today,” Blaylock said.

“They were swinging right off the bat and they outplayed us in that aspect.”

The Salukis had 10 hits in the game including two hits each from VadeBoncouer, freshman outfi elder Meredith Wilson and sophomore infi elder Jayna Spivey.

While fi nishing second was not the goal, VadeBoncouer said it was still something to be proud of.

"The thing I'm most proud of is that our kids fought until the very

end and did not quit," Blaylock said. "Every inning we tried to put people on and do something so I was proud of them for that."

Blaylock said as the fourth seed, they had to fi ght their way through the fi rst two games against quality opponents and she was proud they made it to the championship.

The 13 runs scored by the Red-birds is the record for the most runs ever in a championship game and put

a cap on the Salukis’ 2012 season.Missouri Valley Conference

Player of the Year Mallory Duran-Sellers went 1-for-3 with a walk in her fi nal game for the Salukis, bringing her total drawn walks to 45, which ties Katie Jordan for SIU's single season record.

VadeBoncouer, Spivey, and ju-nior outfi elder Michelle Bradley were also named to the All-Tourna-ment team for their performances.

SOFTBALLCONTINUED FROM 8

“After going out of fi eld school I was like ‘yes, I want to be an archaeologist, this is what I want to do, I’m going to buy a whip and a hat just like Indiana Jones,’” Hall said.

Welch, whose fi rst excavation was in 1972 when he was a high school stu-dent, said the course has trained aspiring archaeologists on the specifi cs of modern fi eld work for more than 30 years.

At the site, there will be a graduate student and two teaching assistants to aid Welch in retaining a higher level of work from the 16 students that may never have taken part in an excavation before.

Welch said most of his students leave the class with a broader understanding of how excavation works and gain some modern methods of excavating that are less destructive to the ground.

He said using less destructive methods of excavation is important because it aids in preservation of the land, as well as items that may be buried in it.

Geophysical survey is one of the newer, safer techniques the class will use. This method of excavating employs the use of remote machines that survey the land from the surface and display readings of what’s below the ground.

“These instruments record physical characteristics of the near surface deposits.

What these instruments can tell you is that something in the ground here is different from what’s in the ground around it without actually disturbing the ground surface, so it’s non-destructive,” Welch said.

While the fi eld school is optional, the sessions go towards a total of four excavations that are required of ar-chaeology students before they enter a professional career after graduation.

There are eight archaeology courses offered as a part of the Anthropology major, only two of which are below 400 level classes.

Both four week sessions offer two separate classes within them, the fi rst being a 400 level course that teaches stu-dents how to excavate, and the second is of-fered to only graduate students and teaches students how to manage and be in administrative roles on an excavation site.

However, as popularity for these cours-es have grown, the classes have fi lled up quicker during the last four years.

Welch said the course has gained popularity among students and enrollment is the highest it’s been in the past 10 years.

Andrew Lambert, a senior from St. Louis studying anthropology, said he is excited to get out onto the fi eld and start excavating this summer because he’s never had the chance to before.

“Field work is basically a lot different from anything in the classroom,” Lambert said.

DIGCONTINUED FROM 1

“We all have the same goal, and that is to reduce the amount of trash the university sends to the landfi ll,” she said.

Pulliam said during the 2011 fall semester, student workers went to every build-ing on campus to take inventory and inspect the recycling and garbage can situation. She said they found that in the absence of either, people disposed their trash into whatever type of bin was available, but when the two bins were side by side the recyclables and non-recyclables were mostly separated correctly.

“Coincidentally after we inspected the buildings The Alcoa Foundation granted us 150 new recycling bins,” she said.

Those bins are now being distributed to the Mass Communications Building, Law-son Hall, Rehn Hall, Pulliam Hall, Altgeld Hall, Wham, Quigley and the Agriculture Building. The bins will collect both plastic and glass bottles and aluminum cans. In addition to that there will now be recycling bins desig-nated just to paper products.

She said two weeks ago staff members removed garbage cans from every room in Lawson Hall.

Pulliam said students were using them to throw away mostly papers and plastic bottles. She said she had heard of other universities

having the same problem and fi nding success with the removal method.

Since the trash cans were removed, Pulliam said she has seen a decrease in the amount of mixed waste.

The university measures the amount of waste recycled by weight. Pulliam compares the weight of recycled materials to the weight of waste materials to determine the percentage of recycled products.

Pulliam said she hopes to see the amount of non-recyclable waste decrease by fi ve to 10 percent.

According to the Plant and Service Opera-tions website, recyclables are collected by cus-todial staff and grounds crew throughout the week and then they are taken to a collection point once a week.

Pulliam said the next step of the recycling initiative is consistency. She said she thinks the different signs on the bins confuses people be-cause they are not sure what some bins accept and others do not.

“The recycling bins have come in several phases and my goal now is to make them all identical,” she said.

Pulliam said if the Lawson experiment is successful she will continue to remove single trash bins from classrooms in other building.

Ashley Zborek can be reached at azborek@dailyegyptian.com

or 453-3311 ext. 268.

RECYCLECONTINUED FROM 1

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BASEBALLCONTINUED FROM 8 ¶¶I should’ve done a better job limiting the damage, even

though the fielders didn’t make the plays behind me. I should’ve toughened up and got the outs on my own.

— Nathan Dorrisjunior left -hander

WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2012 • PAGE 5

Despite fi nishing second place in the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament, the Salukis house the most highly regarded player in the league.

Senior outfi elder Mallory Duran-Sellers received the MVC Player of the Year honors May 9 at the annual league banquet at the SIU Arena. Duran-Sellers was one of the six Salukis to garner all-conference honors, tied with Creighton for the most selections this season.

SIU hasn’t had a softball player distinguished as MVC Player of the Year since 2008.

“It’s a huge honor, but I was defi nitely surprised when I got it,” Duran-Sellers said. “There are a lot of well deserving girls with a lot of talent in our conference. It’s a huge honor that really topped the years I’ve spent here at SIU.”

In addition to her honors, Duran-Sellers also earned the MVC’s Elite 18 award for having the highest GPA in any conference championship.

The senior was also a 2011 Academic All-American.

“She’s just a good kid,” said coach Kerri Blaylock. “She deserved this award, and I think its great that the league coaches thought she

deserved it too because I get to see how hard she works everyday and they only get to see it three times a year.”

Duran-Sellers’ teammates and coaches are not the only ones impressed by her play.

“I don’t know Mallory personally but I feel like I do,” said Jaye Hutcheson, a senior pitcher and fi rst baseman from North-ern Iowa. “I’ve defi nitely heard her name used by our coach more than any other op-posing player in the conference. She’s a smart girl and you can defi nitely tell by the way she plays softball.”

In a loss Saturday to Illinois State in the MVC Championship game at Charlotte West Stadium, Duran-Sellers went 1-for-3 with a walk in her fi nal game for the Salukis. Despite the end to her fi nal season, Duran-Sellers will stay at SIU as a student until De-cember when she is expected to graduate with a bachelor’s degree in English education.

During the 2011 season, Duran-Sellers hit .398, the fi fth-highest single season batting average in SIU history. This season, Duran-Sellers hit .382 with four home runs, 22 RBIs and a team-high 41 walks, all while main-taining a 4.0 GPA.

Caleb Motsinger can be reached at cmotsinger@dailyegyptian.com

or 536-3311 ext. 269.

Duran-Sellers named MVC Player of the Year

Senior outfielder Mallory Duran-Sellers warms up before a game Thursday at Charlotte West Stadium. Duran-Sellers was named the Missouri Valley Conference Player of the Year on May 9 during the annual league banquet.

LYNNETTE OOSTMEYER | DAILY EGYPTIAN

CALEB MOTSINGERDaily Egyptian

WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 2012 • PAGE 6

Aries — Today is a 9 — You’re in control now. Use your power wisely. Be careful not to become so self-absorbed that you forget about the important things. It’s not a good time to gamble.

Taurus — Today is a 6 — Talk about an upcoming joint purchase later. Counsel caution. Build up your resources first, and put together a convincing case for your point of view.

Gemini — Today is a 7 — Things are not what they seem. It’s wise to be willing to revise one’s opinion. Continue your studies, and with encouragement, your career takes off.

Cancer — Today is a 7 — Take on more work, even if it complicates things. Schedule rigorously. Stick to your budget. Negotiation goes further than declarations. Leave risks for tomorrow.

Leo — Today is an 8 — Deep thinking comes easy now, but also take time for action. Don’t fall for every great story that comes along. Getting lost in work could be practical.

Virgo — Today is an 8 — Changes at the top open new opportunities. Sidestep an argument to keep the peace. Practice leads to perfection, and there’s a joy in it.

Libra — Today is an 8 — Don’t forget what you’ve learned. Challenge your own preconceptions. Fix something that doesn’t work by truing up the integrity. Keep the goal in sight.

Scorpio — Today is a 7 — Put the pedal to the metal, and be extra productive. Don’t worry about the money now, but don’t waste it either. Finish a job before it’s due. Gold stars all around!

Sagittarius — Today is a 7 — Immerse yourself in two days of romance. There may be a startling revelation. Do what worked before. Abandon a judgment. Respect boundaries. Take action.

Capricorn — Today is a 6 — Add extra effort to keep your home in order. Give away the things that weigh your spirit down. You’ll save time and energy in the long run and money in the upkeep.

Aquarius — Today is a 7 — Your capacity to retain new information expands. Use your new skills to plan your next steps and take action. A female has a lot to offer.

Pisces — Today is a 9 — Entering a time of financial exploration. Examine your priorities. Don’t take unnecessary short cuts or it may come back to bite you.

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

Monday’s Puzzle Solved

WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2012 PAGE 7Ã

Friday’sAnswers:

Answer:

THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews

ACROSS1 Over and done5 Deer’s color

10 Clippety-__14 5 __ 10 is 215 “__ and Juliet”16 Sioux City, __17 Semester or

quarter18 Making hostile20 Defunct airline21 Sharpen; hone22 Hose down23 Knickknacks25 Mr. DiMaggio26 River that joins

the Euphrates28 Baking potato31 Yellow shade32 Push __; shove

out of the way34 Atmosphere36 Ceremony37 Once & again38 Meanie39 1/4 and 3/440 Taunt playfully41 Writer __ Verne42 Like a twisted

old log44 Woods45 Four qts.46 Lock of hair47 Cold rice with

raw seafood50 Radio knob51 Taxi54 Imagination;

originality57 Finished58 Grows old59 Bridal walkway60 Smallest of the

litter61 Pay a landlord62 In the buff63 Provo’s state

DOWN1 Actor Brad __2 Once more3 Align4 Actor Selleck5 Lullaby

composer6 Acting parts7 Fail to include8 Tiny

9 Prefix for profitor fiction

10 Detroit, Seattle,El Paso, etc.

11 Cut of pork12 Possesses13 Leaf of a book19 Came up21 River dam24 Aspen or birch25 “Hey __”; hit for

the Beatles26 Lawn mower

brand27 Cake frosting28 __ Chex; cold

cereal29 Highest rank in

an organizationfor boys

30 Grows fatigued32 Out of town33 Lisa, to Bart35 Take a catnap37 __ off; berate38 “__ is not to

reason why...”40 Characteristic41 Singer Billy __

43 Horrified44 Worn at the

edges46 Book spine info47 Wound

memento48 Coax49 “That remains

to be __”

50 Slipped __;back problem

52 Actress Paquin53 One of the

March sisters55 Actor McKellen56 By way of57 Late film

actress Joanne

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

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

Friday’s Puzzle Solved

DEEUX

TCEHI

OCADIZ

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©2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

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

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FAINT SKIMP OPAQUE MAYHEMJohn McEnroe would sometimes lose histemper trying to — MAKE HIS POINT

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DAILY EGYPTIAN

Seniors Alicia Junker, left, Haley Gorman, center, and Mallory Duran-Sellers react emotionally Saturday as their senior season ends after a 13-3 loss to Illinois State University in the Missouri Valley Conference Championship game at Charlotte West Stadium. Gorman was named to the second MVC All-Conference team and Duran-Sellers was named to the first All-Conference team and awarded MVC Player of the Year.

STEVE MATZKER | DAILY EGYPTIAN

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Southern Illinois University Carbondale has joined 32 other universities around the nation in ex-panding its recycling program by dis-tributing new recycling bins around campus.

Plant and Service Operations, ! e Center for Environmental Health and Safety, and the Sustainability Council have all joined e" orts to im-prove the university’s recycling pro-gram. ! roughout the week workers from grounds and the physical plant will place new recycling bins awarded to the university by ! e Alcoa Foundation in eight buildings on campus.

! e Alcoa Foundation is part of a national recycling program designed to improve and expand recycling e" orts on college campuses nation wide.

New outdoor garbage and recycling can duos are also being distributed throughout campus by Physical Plant Workers and should be # nished by the end of the week.

Brad Dillard and David Tippy of Physical Plant were not available for comment as of press time on Tuesday.

Megan Pulliam, university-recycling coordinator and graduate student from Pekin in public administration, said the collaboration of departments is what has

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Matt Snouffer, left, a graduate in cinema and photography from Chicago, and Tom Kwiat, also a graduate in cinema and photography from Lansing, show their excitement Saturday at the end of the first commencement ceremony at the SIU Arena. Kwiat said he looks forward to what his future holds. “(I want to) move to Florida and make movies on the beach,” he said.

STEVE MATZKER | DAILY EGYPTIAN

While many SIU students go home for sum-mer, a group of anthropology students prepare for a hands-on class that features the digging of land where a large group of Native Americans once lived.

! e class, titled “Field Methods in Archaeol-ogy,” will teach students the ins and outs of exca-vation, a process of carefully digging up artifacts in the ground and determining their relevance in accordance to the Native Americans that once lived there. ! e class, which starts Monday, will station students at the Kincaid Mounds in Brookport, a location owned by the Illinois Pres-ervation Society.

! is stretch of land was once home to a large group of Native Americans and many homes and other objects have been discovered in past # eld schools. ! e site has been researched by SIUC students since 2005 and was also excavated by the University of Chicago in the 1930’s.

! e goal is also to prepare students for life as an archaeologist and give them the skills and # eld experience needed to land a job in archae-ology. Both sessions consist of a four week time period where the students live near the site and

dig everyday.Paul Welch, # eld school director and associate

professor of anthropology, said the course is de-signed to train future archaeologists on how to properly dig and recognize characteristics in the ground that would determine if and how a spot should be excavated.

“A lot of people as a result of looking at Hollywood movies or TV shows think ‘Oh, I can be an archaeologist, all I need is a shovel and I’ll go out and dig something up’, but it turns out that in order to do excavation well, you have to be able to recognize things in the ground that ordi-narily people wouldn’t even notice,” Welch said.

Maddie Hall, a senior from Champaign studying anthropology, said when she went to # eld school last summer she le$ with more knowledge of archaeology and the kind of work goes into excavation.

“It was the excitement, the connection that we were making towards the # rst inhabitants, the people that were here so long ago,” Hall said.

Hall said while she does have her reservations about her major, # eld school put everything into per-spective for her and made her hopeful for the future.

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¶¶We all have the same goal, and that is to reduce the

amount of trash the university sends to the landfill.

— Megan PulliamUniversity-recycling coordinator