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Aruniti Manawa, of Harrisburg, waits for her family to gather belongings from their damaged home Wednesday as she stands near her neighbor's destroyed house. Manawa’s father, Brahm Jyot, said they just moved from Chicago eight months ago.

STEVE MATZKER | DAILY EGYPTIAN

'Like a bomb went o! '

Entire blocks " attened in Harrisburg

'God, Jesus or my son'

Tornado leaves six dead

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Keith Huke, of Harrisburg, holds up a container with an angel on it that he found Wednesday immediately after the tornado went through his neighborhood. Huke said he did not know where it came from. “It either came from my (deceased) son, Jesus or God,” Huke said.

STEVE MATZKER | DAILY EGYPTIAN

TARA KULASHSARAH SCHNEIDERDaily Egyptian Daily Egyptian Sta!

Please see TORNADO | 4 & 5 Please see STORIES | 8

Survivors' stories

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Today Friday Saturday Sunday

52°28°

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The Weather Channel® 5-day weather forecast for Carbondale

66°50°

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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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Black History Month at SIUC ended on a musical note.

Singer Jodi Lynn Merriday performed Tuesday at the Carbondale Civic Center with a trio of musicians as one of the last SIUC-sponsored events for Black History Month. ! e concert was dedicated to remembering singers Billie Holiday, Abbey Lincoln and Nina Simone. ! e theme for the university’s events this year was black women in American history.

Opening the show with “Billie’s Blues,” a Billie Holiday song, Merriday set the stage for the performance. In between performances of songs by the di" erent artists, Merriday put them into context by sharing information about the musicians.

Billie Holiday started working very young, Merriday said, and started developing an interest in the blues a# er working with Louis Armstrong and Bessie Smith. In 1932, a# er moving to New York City, Holiday was hired as a “supper club singer,” Merriday said. ! en her career took o" when she began to work with musicians such as saxophonist Lester Young, who nicknamed Holiday ‘Lady Day’ and would help her become a famed jazz artist, Merriday said.

Holiday’s music known not only for its jazz and blues sounds, but for its social and political impact as well, Merriday said.

“Her $ rst recording, ‘Strange Fruit’ in 1939, made a strong political and anti-racist statement that still today is a harrowing account of lynching,” Merriday said. “Lady Day was emotionally incensed, transparent and an amazing vocalist.”

Merriday said Holiday later struggled with a heroin addiction, incarceration, abuse and ill health before her death at age 43.

“But she remains today one of the most unique jazz vocalists of all time,” Merriday said.

! e singer went on to perform Holiday’s “God Bless ! is Child,” and “Strange Fruit,” a song that was later inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame.

Merriday next sang songs originally performed by Abbey Lincoln, who she said started performing at a young age. In New York, Lincoln met the jazz elite who a" ected her as a performer, Merriday said.

“They played a very important role in her development as a socio-political artist and activist,” she said.

Merriday performed the Lincoln songs “My Philosophy” and “! row It Away.”

To close the show, Merriday paid tribute to Nina Simone.

Merriday said Simone was able to play almost anything by ear, and the community Simone was from raised money for her to attend ! e Juilliard School in New York City. In the 1950s, Simone began to gain

popularity in the city, she said.“Her rich, deep, velvet

overtones combined with her mastery of keyboard, soon attracted clubgoers up and down the East Coast,” she said.

Merriday said Simone received

early attention for a recording of George Gershwin’s “I Loves You, Porgy,” and she also became a passionate $ gure in the Civil Rights Movement.

Simone’s music, Merriday said, pays homage to the struggles of

African Americans.Merriday performed Simone’s

“Four Women” and ended with “Afro Blue” by John Coltrane.

“It has been our pleasure to travel to SIU,” Merriday said. “I strongly encourage everyone really to sustain and edify the tradition of jazz, because it is an amazing tradition.”

! e Rev. Joseph Brown, chair of the Black History Month committee and head of the Africana Studies Department, said he was impressed with the quality of the performance. He said Merriday has been working on research of women in hip-hop as well as studying the great performers of jazz.

Tuesday’s performance was one of 13 events held at SIUC in February in celebration of Black History Month. Brown said he was pleased with the number of people who joined in on the events, which ranged from poetry readings to presentations by area authors.

“I think that we had a great diversity and that this was the turnout we were hoping for,” he said.

LaCreanna Young, a graduate student in media management from Rockford, said she was glad she was able to attend Merriday’s performance.

“It was very enjoyable and was a very nice way to end Black History Month,” she said.

Lauren Duncan can be reached at lduncan@dailyegyptian.com

or 536-3311 ext. 268.

Singer pays tribute to black female musicians/$85(1�'81&$1'DLO\�(J\SWLDQ�

Jody Lynn Merriday sings Tuesday at the Carbondale Civic Center. Merriday sang to honor three musicians who have died: Billie Holiday, Abbey Lincoln and Nina Simone.

NATHAN HOEFERT | DAILY EGYPTIAN

A flag is draped over debris left in the wake of an EF4 tornado that moved through Harrisburg Wednesday morning.ISAAC SMITH | DAILY EGYPTIAN

Firefighters ride through Harrisburg

Wednesday taking video of the destruction

left behind from the tornado that

ripped through the neighborhood.

Harrisburg Police Chief Bob Smith said

anyone who is willing to help with various cleanup jobs needs

to get a free work permit from Rural

King before they can begin to volunteer.

LYNNETTE OOSTMEYER DAILY EGYPTIAN

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SOURCE: SALUKI TIMES, HARRISBURG POLICE CHIEF BOB SMITH

HOW STUDENTS CAN HELP

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¶¶R ight now, we’re emotionally fine. We haven’t cried yet for the kids. I’m sure we’ll go in the

bathroom eventually and bawl our eyes out.

— Angela CappsHarrisburg resident

Matt Winkler, left, of Harrisburg, loads water onto a truck Wednesday outside the First Baptist Church of Harrisburg. Besides being a staging area for supplies, the church held the American Red Cross Crisis Relief and a shelter for Harrisburg citizens who lost their homes.

NATHAN HOEFERT | DAILY EGYPTIAN

Gov. Pat Quinn signs a state disaster proclamation Wednesday during a press conference in Harrisburg. The document was issued to ensure that state resources cover the southern third of Illinois affected by the tornado.

JESSICA TEZAK | DAILY EGYPTIAN

Amanda Emerson holds her daughter, Khloe Humphrey, Wednesday on her porch in Harrisburg. Emerson’s husband, Richard Emerson, said the inside of the house was undamaged, but it shook as the storm moved through the area Wednesday morning.

ISAAC SMITH | DAILY EGYPTIAN

Margaret Shimkus, left, and Julie Shaw, both of Harrisburg, wait to be picked up Wednesday after being evacuated from their home on Water Street, which was damaged by the tornado. Shimkus said she believes her neighbor was killed. Reports say the tornado touched down around 5 a.m.

LYNNETTE OOSTMEYER | DAILY EGYPTIAN

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Members of SIUC’s bass fishing team will pair up with student veterans for a day of fishing and relaxation on Lake of Egypt Saturday.

The Saluki Bassers, a Registered Student Organization, will sponsor the Third Annual Veterans Buddy Fishing Tournament as a way to thank veterans, said Dominick DiNovo, president of the group and a junior from Oak Lawn studying marketing. An experienced bass fisherman will be in each boat along with one or two veterans.

“We do it to serve the people who have served us,” he said.

Team member Aaron Connor, a senior from Murphysboro studying exercise science and a U.S. Army veteran, said the generosity of local and national sponsors make the event possible.

“LTB Warehouse in Johnson City donates bait,” Connor said. “And national companies that make rods and lures donate a bunch of product, too.”

Connor, who served a 10-month tour in Afghanistan, said fishing helped him readjust to civilian life after he returned.

“When I came home, the first thing they want to do is put you in therapy,” he said. “My therapy was going out in a boat.”

Connor said Bob Stucker, a Navy retiree who opened a ! shing rod repair shop in Carterville, donates one of his custom-built rods each year. " e rod is presented to the tournament winner.

The day is free of charge for any veteran who is a university student. The Saluki Bassers provide transportation to the lake, fishing tackle and gear, and food for a cookout after the tournament.

“No fishing experience required,” said team member Sam Stein, a freshman from Skokie studying criminal justice.

Team member Brett Nagel, a freshman from Jackson, Mo., studying aviation technology, said he and other Saluki Bassers are grateful for the freedoms afforded by veterans’ sacrifices. He said the fishing team is committed to making sure the veterans enjoy the tournament.

Stephen Crawley, a senior from DeSoto studying forestry, is this year’s tournament director. He said understanding the seasonal pattern of bass activity is key to successful tournament fishing.

“Bass go up shallow in spring, then go out deep in summer,” he said.

Crawley said bass prefer to say near the banks and out of the wind in the spring to spawn. They head to the deeper water in the middle of the lake where it’s cooler during the summer.

He said bass will follow shad, or small food fish, to a lake’s feeder streams in the fall, and they will return again to the deeper water in the middle of the lake in the winter so they can remain below the ice.

Crawley said southern Illinois is ideal for bass fishing because of the number of lakes in the region, and he said he hopes the veterans who participate in the tournament Saturday continue to fish at local lakes.

DiNovo said the Saluki Bassers participate in national bass tournaments, such as the Collegiate Bass Fish Open and the National Guard FLW College Fishing Tournament. The team is ranked 14th by ESPN among the 600 four-year colleges and universities in the country that have bass fishing teams and first among Illinois schools, he said.

The team meets every Wednesday at the Campus Lake Boat Dock for a paper tournament, DiNovo said. In a paper tournament, fish that are caught are measured and released immediately, and the measurement of the fish is recorded on paper rather than measuring the length of the fish at the end of the tournament.

Connor said the Saluki Bassers have a catch and release policy, which means they must return the fish to the water after they are caught, for all their events.

“We make every effort possible to have 100 percent release,” he said.

At last year’s tournament, team member Sean Howland, a senior from Pekin studying plant and soil science, operated the boat for the winning veteran. He said he hopes veterans will take the opportunity to spend Saturday fishing, relaxing and eating grilled hamburgers.

Sharon Wittke can be reached at swittke@dailyegyptian.com

or 536-3311 ext. 266.

Saluki Bassers team upwith veterans Saturday6+$521�:,77.('DLO\�(J\SWLDQ� ¶¶W hen I came home,

the first thing they want to do is put you in therapy. My therapy was going out in a boat.

— Aaron Connorsenior team member

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Traz may be known more for its drag shows than its live music, but that could change tonight with the Battleground battle of the bands competition.

“You don’t have to wear high heels if you’re a guy to go to Traz,” said Jordan McCoy, organizer for Sound Core Music & Video, the event's host.

She said while Traz is known to a lot of people as a gay bar, it has an excellent setup for live music and people’s preconceptions should not keep them away.

! e nine-week tournament begins tonight with three bands: ! e Pirouettes, Perpetual Days and Skee. Five more preliminary rounds will be held, each on ! ursday, and the " nals are scheduled for May 3.

Bands will be judged by a three-person panel on originality, musicianship, appearance and crowd participation, McCoy said.

! e winning band will receive $1,000 worth of equipment from Sound Core and a personalized merchandise package form Attitude Designs. ! ere are also prizes for second and third place, McCoy said.

McCoy said Sound Core used to host the event but hasn’t done so in seven years.

She said a main reason for holding the competition at Traz was the extensive sound and lighting system that Sound Core recently installed there.

Despite the quality of its stage, though, she said people still don’t associate the club with live music.

“It really throws people when you tell them it’s at Traz,” she said. “I think Traz is a really cool venue, but no one goes to see live music.”

Traz DJ Kent Keen said the venue booked some bands last year and is one of the best places for live music in Carbondale. He said he’s glad to have the battle of the bands back.

As for its reputation as a gay bar,

Keen said the crowd is actually quite diverse and people don’t seem to be too hung up on that.

“People kind of go wherever they want to now,” he said.

Brandon Karras, bassist for Skee, said he was intrigued by the competition when he was told about Traz’s sound system and stage, so the bar’s reputation was not a concern.

“If it is a really good venue, why not?” he said.

Karras said the turnout should be good if it is advertised correctly, and it will probably be more people looking for music than the regular crowd.

Keen said since Traz usually isn’t open ! ursdays, the crowd will probably consist mostly of people following the bands and fewer regulars.

Scott Schuerman, vocalist and keyboardist for Perpetual Days, said while Traz’s reputation as a gay bar seemed to be on everyone’s mind, it wasn’t a big deal in the end. He said they’re happy to get a show regardless of what the venue is, and they’re hoping

the competition can be a launch pad for more performances.

Nick Nylen, of ! e Pirouettes, said there was no hesitation on their part on the basis that the event was at Traz, and bandmate Angie Fisher said it should bring a new crowd into the club.

Fisher said she has a lot of friends coming to show support for their performance, which will be their " rst as a full band.

As for the competition itself, Nylen said the winning or not isn’t important; they’re taking part just to play.

Taking part in the competition was actually the catalyst for expanding into a four-piece, he said. Previously, he and Fisher had been performing as a duo, he said.

! ough they don’t have much experience as a four-piece yet, Fisher said it’s actually comforting, as she gets stage fright and having two more people on stage takes some of the pressure o# .

Karras said he also plays bass for Kid Tiger, and the relatively new band

Skee does not have as much experience since it has played only three shows so far. However, he said they’re used to playing for a solid two hours, so condensing that into a 30-minute set could result in a solid performance.

Schuerman said Perpetual Days’ eclectic mix of styles, a result of the diverse musical backgrounds that the members come from, and the energy of their performance could give them an edge.

He said he and guitarist Chad Weber have been playing together for a couple years, and they just recently crystalized into a full band with drums, bass and trumpet.

He said they’ve played a few shows in Carbondale and Herrin but they don’t have any connections who can get them booked, so they’re ready for the competition to help them take the next step.

Eli Mileur can be reached at emileur@dailyegyptian.com

or 536-3311 ext. 265.

ELI MILEURDaily Egyptian

It’s hard to " nd terrifying videogames these days, but “Resident Evil: Revelations” for Nintendo 3DS brings the series back to its horror roots.

! e game impresses with its great visuals, eerie environment and game-play mechanics.

For a handheld game, “Resident Evil: Revelations” is visually impressive. ! e Nintendo 3DS's e# ects help provide some of the best graphics seen on a handheld.

Character models are well put together, and environments help make for a lifelike setting.

Unlike its predecessor, “Resident Evil 5,” the game features spooky scenery and delivers many frightening moments instead of adrenaline-fueled action sequences.

! e SS Queen Zenobia, the game's main cruise ship and setting, is similar to the mansion explored in the original “Resident Evil” game. Narrow hallways, dimly lit backgrounds, corpses and creepy music help make the gamer feel more uncomfortable with every step.

However, the creatures of “Revelations” don’t take enough advantage of the game's intense environment. While some — the bosses in particular — are scary,

there seems to be a lack of enemy variation. Most of the game's creatures seem uninspired and generic in their design.

! e game makes up for its lack of enemy variation with solid gameplay mechanics.

! e game's shooting portions are done with a " rst-person camera view, which works surprisingly well for the 3DS. Much like previous “Resident Evil” games, the player can’t move and shoot at the same

time. ! is is a good thing, though, as it helps add to the game's intensity and scariness. Every shot counts; missing even one can be critical to the character's life or death.

Flicking the le$ analog stick to avoid enemy attacks is also a clever gameplay mechanic. Doing so makes it easier for players to escape if they are too bombarded by creatures.

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Please see REVIEW | 16

Keith Huke said he felt water and debris hitting him while he slept. He pulled the quilt over his face, and when he lowered it back down, the entire backside of his house was gone.

“I ain’t got no back of the house, and that’s right where I’m sleeping,” he said.

When Huke surveyed the damage, he said, the ! rst thing he found was a small container with an angel on it that did not belong to him. He said he’s convinced either his late son, God or Jesus placed it there.

Later, while searching through the debris, Huke said all he cared to ! nd was his medication, calico cat and arrowhead collection. He had found some of his medicine but not all of it, Huke said, and while he managed to ! nd some of the arrowheads in the camou" aged pile of brown debris, he still hadn’t found his favorite one.

# e cat, which he thought was completely gone, darted from behind a wall and ran away.

When police urged Huke to leave his home, he responded, “I’m still looking for my stu$ . Just give me more time.”

‘Everybody just showed up’Diana Turner said she didn’t have to call

anyone for help a% er the tornado.“Everybody just showed up,” she said.Bonnie Mahan, a Harrisburg Lake resident

and family friend, said when she found out the Turners’ mobile home was destroyed, she drove to their property immediately. She said her home su$ ered from the area " ood last year and the Turners were there to help her sandbag the house.

Turner said she woke up to the sirens, stood at the door and called out to her granddaughter, Kimberly Baldwin, next door.

Baldwin said she urged her grandmother to come to her trailer and get in the closet with her, but Turner insisted she would be ! ne.

“# e next thing I heard was glass shattering around me, and she called me back and was like, ‘What’s on top of me?’” Baldwin said.

Turner managed to free herself before an ambulance arrived, but the tornado had

thrown her husband Charles Turner about 50 feet a% er dropping a cabinet on top of him.

He was taken to the hospital but released shortly a% er with minor scrapes and bruises.

“I’m feeling all right now, just sore,” he said.Diana Turner said she and her husband

would probably stay with friends at a cabin in Harrisburg Lake for the time being, and they have insurance to cover the damage.

“# ere’s people out there a lot worse o$ than we are,” Diana Turner said. “We’re very, very lucky.”

‘You couldn’t see anybody’A toilet seat " apped in the wind as it

hung from what had become the ceiling of an overturned house on South Texas Street. Jars of spaghetti sauce, salsa and pie ! lling — most of them unbroken — lay scattered along the road, and clothing and sheets rustled in smashed windows.

Half of their carport was " attened, parts of the roof were missing and ceiling tiles had fallen inside the house.

Kim Dunn said she was pulling into work at the Harrisburg Medical Center when she heard tornado sirens. She said a% er she called her husband, she noticed a wall missing from the hospital, but she never spotted the tornado.

She said she could not get drive down Texas Street so she parked, grabbed a " ashlight and tried to walk home.

“# e really weird part was hearing people yell for help everywhere and you couldn’t see anybody,” she said.

Dunn said she, her husband, her son and her mother, who lives with them, were unharmed.

“It’s just unbelievable,” she said as she looked o$ her back porch at what she said used to be two houses. Pink insulation covered trees, looking, Dunn said, like cherry blossoms.

Helping neighborsSeconds a% er Greg # omas shut the

door to the basement of his Roosevelt Street home, his wife Lisa # omas pulled him down the steps.

Moments later, their roof blew o$ .A% er the winds died down, Greg # omas

brought his generator to his neighbors, whose son uses a ventilator.

“It was great that he thought to bring over

the generator,” said Wayne Edwards, whose grandson depends on the device.

He said the family was OK, but the twister had left the wheelchair ramp crumpled in the front yard, a tree on the family car and a chunk of a nearby business in the front yard.

Tara Kulash, Sarah Schnieder and Ti! any Blanchette contributed to this report.

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Carolyn Miller, of Harrisburg, looks at a blood stain on debris Wednesday after a tornado ripped through her uncle Dale Barnfield’s neighborhood. Miller said her family did not get the word that Barnfield was safe until 1 p.m. STEVE MATZKERDAILY EGYPTIAN

Keith Huke, of Harrisburg, looks through the remnants of his living room Wednesday on Water Street. “The main items I want to find are my medications, my calico cat and my arrowhead collection, which are all very important to me,” Huke said.

LYNNETTE OOSTMEYER | DAILY EGYPTIAN

STORIESCONTINUED FROM 1 ¶¶T here’s people out there a lot

worse off than we are. We’re very, very lucky.

— Diana TurnerHarrisburg resident

Please see NOTHWEHR | 16

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DAILY EGYPTIAN

Senior guard Justin Bocot dribbles down the court Saturday during the Salukis’ 65-61 loss against Northern Iowa in the SIU Arena. Bocot said though he doesn’t know where his career will take him, he doesn’t regret his time at SIU.

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Former SIU head basketball coach Rich Herrin throws a toy Wednesday to his dog, Dolly, at his home in Carterville. Herrin said he enjoys staying active with hobbies such as hunting, fishing, golfing, and working in his wood shop.

SARAH GARDNER | DAILY EGYPTIAN

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Traz may be known more for its drag shows than its live music, but that could change tonight with the Battleground battle of the bands competition.

“You don’t have to wear high heels if you’re a guy to go to Traz,” said Jordan McCoy, organizer for Sound Core Music & Video, the event's host.

She said while Traz is known to a lot of people as a gay bar, it has an excellent setup for live music and people’s preconceptions should not keep them away.

! e nine-week tournament begins tonight with three bands: ! e Pirouettes, Perpetual Days and Skee. Five more preliminary rounds will be held, each on ! ursday, and the " nals are scheduled for May 3.

Bands will be judged by a three-person panel on originality, musicianship, appearance and crowd participation, McCoy said.

! e winning band will receive $1,000 worth of equipment from Sound Core and a personalized merchandise package form Attitude Designs. ! ere are also prizes for second and third place, McCoy said.

McCoy said Sound Core used to host the event but hasn’t done so in seven years.

She said a main reason for holding the competition at Traz was the extensive sound and lighting system that Sound Core recently installed there.

Despite the quality of its stage, though, she said people still don’t associate the club with live music.

“It really throws people when you tell them it’s at Traz,” she said. “I think Traz is a really cool venue, but no one goes to see live music.”

Traz DJ Kent Keen said the venue booked some bands last year and is one of the best places for live music in Carbondale. He said he’s glad to have the battle of the bands back.

As for its reputation as a gay bar,

Keen said the crowd is actually quite diverse and people don’t seem to be too hung up on that.

“People kind of go wherever they want to now,” he said.

Brandon Karras, bassist for Skee, said he was intrigued by the competition when he was told about Traz’s sound system and stage, so the bar’s reputation was not a concern.

“If it is a really good venue, why not?” he said.

Karras said the turnout should be good if it is advertised correctly, and it will probably be more people looking for music than the regular crowd.

Keen said since Traz usually isn’t open ! ursdays, the crowd will probably consist mostly of people following the bands and fewer regulars.

Scott Schuerman, vocalist and keyboardist for Perpetual Days, said while Traz’s reputation as a gay bar seemed to be on everyone’s mind, it wasn’t a big deal in the end. He said they’re happy to get a show regardless of what the venue is, and they’re hoping

the competition can be a launch pad for more performances.

Nick Nylen, of ! e Pirouettes, said there was no hesitation on their part on the basis that the event was at Traz, and bandmate Angie Fisher said it should bring a new crowd into the club.

Fisher said she has a lot of friends coming to show support for their performance, which will be their " rst as a full band.

As for the competition itself, Nylen said the winning or not isn’t important; they’re taking part just to play.

Taking part in the competition was actually the catalyst for expanding into a four-piece, he said. Previously, he and Fisher had been performing as a duo, he said.

! ough they don’t have much experience as a four-piece yet, Fisher said it’s actually comforting, as she gets stage fright and having two more people on stage takes some of the pressure o# .

Karras said he also plays bass for Kid Tiger, and the relatively new band

Skee does not have as much experience since it has played only three shows so far. However, he said they’re used to playing for a solid two hours, so condensing that into a 30-minute set could result in a solid performance.

Schuerman said Perpetual Days’ eclectic mix of styles, a result of the diverse musical backgrounds that the members come from, and the energy of their performance could give them an edge.

He said he and guitarist Chad Weber have been playing together for a couple years, and they just recently crystalized into a full band with drums, bass and trumpet.

He said they’ve played a few shows in Carbondale and Herrin but they don’t have any connections who can get them booked, so they’re ready for the competition to help them take the next step.

Eli Mileur can be reached at emileur@dailyegyptian.com

or 536-3311 ext. 265.

ELI MILEURDaily Egyptian

It’s hard to " nd terrifying videogames these days, but “Resident Evil: Revelations” for Nintendo 3DS brings the series back to its horror roots.

! e game impresses with its great visuals, eerie environment and game-play mechanics.

For a handheld game, “Resident Evil: Revelations” is visually impressive. ! e Nintendo 3DS's e# ects help provide some of the best graphics seen on a handheld.

Character models are well put together, and environments help make for a lifelike setting.

Unlike its predecessor, “Resident Evil 5,” the game features spooky scenery and delivers many frightening moments instead of adrenaline-fueled action sequences.

! e SS Queen Zenobia, the game's main cruise ship and setting, is similar to the mansion explored in the original “Resident Evil” game. Narrow hallways, dimly lit backgrounds, corpses and creepy music help make the gamer feel more uncomfortable with every step.

However, the creatures of “Revelations” don’t take enough advantage of the game's intense environment. While some — the bosses in particular — are scary,

there seems to be a lack of enemy variation. Most of the game's creatures seem uninspired and generic in their design.

! e game makes up for its lack of enemy variation with solid gameplay mechanics.

! e game's shooting portions are done with a " rst-person camera view, which works surprisingly well for the 3DS. Much like previous “Resident Evil” games, the player can’t move and shoot at the same

time. ! is is a good thing, though, as it helps add to the game's intensity and scariness. Every shot counts; missing even one can be critical to the character's life or death.

Flicking the le$ analog stick to avoid enemy attacks is also a clever gameplay mechanic. Doing so makes it easier for players to escape if they are too bombarded by creatures.

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Hayley Imbriani, left, a graduate student in educational psychology from Aurora, and Amanda Togliatti, right, a senior from Braidwood studying foreign language and international trade, practice cutting glass Tuesday during the stained glass workshop at the Craft Shop. Participants in the workshop will meet each week to create their own stained glass project.

SARAH GARDNER | DAILY EGYPTIAN

As Jennifer Henry reached down to cut and break o! a piece of stained glass, she cut her " nger instead, causing drops of blood to fall to the tabletop.

She grabbed a paper towel to wipe some blood o! the side of her " nger and said it was nothing serious, just a knick; she’s been cutting glass for nearly 20 years.

Henry slapped on a bandage and continued as if nothing happened.

Not long a# er, others around her accidentally cut their " ngers, and all appeared unfazed. It soon became clear no one was going to let a little blood get in the way of creating art.

Henry, o$ ce support associate for International Students and Scholars, was among the four participants in Tuesday's stained glass workshop. It was the " rst event of a " ve-week program to teach people how to make stained-glass windows.

% e event was held in the Student Center Cra# Shop and taught by Ron Dunkel, Cra# Shop coordinator.Dunkel said solid work will be displayed in the Cra# Shop.

Henry said she was motivated to participate by the chance to get some of her glasswork on display.

Amanda Togliatti, a senior from Braidwood studying foreign language and international trade, said she isn’t as experienced with glass as Henry. In fact, she said she has never worked with glass.

% e stained glass program started in the Cra# Shop around the 1970s, and Dunkel said this year marks his

26th year teaching it.“I’m better than I was 26 years ago

at it,” he said.For art majors concentrating

on glasswork, the Cra# Shop is the only place that teaches stained glass techniques, said Cortney Boyd, visiting assistant professor in the School of Art and Design.

Boyd said there is no a$ liation between the school's glass program and the Cra# Shop. However, quali" ed students in the stained glass program can be hired to instruct at the workshop, she said.

During Tuesday's workshop, Dunkel demonstrated the proper way of to cut the glass, a step that he said can be the most intimidating for " rst-time participants. % is is because people

are trained their whole lives to think breaking glass is a bad thing, he said.

Later, he placed perfectly cut glass pieces together like a puzzle, creating a glass portrait of a dandelion.

During last year’s event, Dunkel said he made a Saluki head with stained glass. % is year, though, he said he's interested in making a glass portrait, this time with two Saluki heads.

“We've been doing a lot of Saluki artwork down here, and I feel like it really kind of promotes the school spirit,” Dunkel said. “We Salukify everything.”

Anthony Pickens can be reached at apickens@dailyegyptian.com

or 536-3311 ext. 266.

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MUSIC

OTHER

FILM & THEATER

TodayHangar 9 – Will Rap for Food fundraiser 9 p.m.Shryock Auditorium – Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band 7:30 p.m.Traz – Battleground (! e Pirouettes, Perpetual Days and Skee) 9 p.m.Tres Hombres – Giant City Slickers 10 p.m.

Friday, March 2Copper Dragon – Hairbanger’s Ball 10 p.m.Hangar 9 – Kid Tiger 9 p.m.Rustle Hill Winery – Grant & Carmen 6 p.m.Tres Hombres – Nasty Nate 10 p.m.

Saturday, March 3Blue Sky Vineyards – Elliott Ramney 2 p.m.Copper Dragon – Your Villain My Hero 10 p.m.Hangar 9 – Hobo Knife w/ County Graves 9 p.m.Rustle Hill Winery – Todd Pierson 2 p.m.! e Venturis 6 p.m.Shryock Auditorium – Southern Illinois Symphony Orchestra 3 p.m.StarView Vineyards – Bud Summers 2 p.m.Tres Hombres - Spread 9:30 p.m.Von Jakob Vineyard – Acoustic Twist 6 p.m.

Sunday, March 4Blue Sky Vineyards – Laura Partain 2 p.m.Honker Hill Vineyard – Mixed

Compney 3 p.m.Rustle Hill Winery – Ray Martin 1 p.m.Open Mic 5 p.m.Von Jakob Vineyard – Dave Caputo Duo 6 p.m.

Monday, March 5

Gaia House – SIWADE African Drumming 7:30 p.m.Hangar 9 – Open Mic Night and Live Standup Comedy 8 p.m.Old Baptist Foundation Recital Hall – Saxaphone Studio Recital 7:30 p.m.Tres Hombres – Alex Kirt 9 p.m.Unitarian Fellowship – Yuko Kato and Paul Transue 3 p.m.

Friday, March 2

Varsity Center for the Arts – Film Friday at the Varsity “!Women Art Revolution” 4:30 p.m.

Saturday, Sunday March 3,4Touch of Nature — Maple Festival and Pancake Breakfast 9 a.m.

Monday, March 5Student Center Ballrooms – Dan Savage: “It Gets Better” 7 p.m.

Tuesday, March 6Paul Simon Institute – Rupert Borgsmiller: Assuring Fair Elections in Illinois

)ZOaTM�;_MI\MZ .TaQVO�5KKWa[

ACROSS1 Get sick of song5 What rocker does in video9 “Runaway” singer Shannon

12 Garden Guns was “lost” in13 Dressing rooms?15 Pavement side project Silver ___16 Boston “It’s ___”17 Big tour-bus armada18 Crowd during Joe Satriani solo19 Collegiate Chicago band?22 Peppers’ “One ___ Minute”23 Obnoxious Sevendust song24 “The Evolution of ___ Thicke”28 Vermont pop-punk band,

with “The”30 Ricky Martin’s first band31 Everything but the Girl’s “Strings”34 Hot ___36 Certain “Speedwagon”37 Santana smash41 Tree you “Tie a Yellow Ribbon

Round”42 “Eye in the Sky” Parsons43 All That Remains song that

goes away?44 Feeling when Axl hasn’t come

out of dressing room47 Allude to former bandmate

in interview49 “Love Song” guys50 Punk piercing place51 Main ___54 Robert Palmer’s “___ Through

the Alley”59 ’70’s rocker ’do62 Don McLean lyric “The ___ that

they dug him had flowers”63 What band puts on website64 What Whitesnake’s “Tongue”

does65 Hall’s partner66 Beatles “Penny ___”67 Pink Floyd’s original frontman68 Foo Fighters “___ of You”69 DevilDriver “Bear Witness ___”DOWN1 Death Cab for Cutie “Crooked ___”2 Slowcore L.A. band3 MuteMath EP4 Irish queen of soft rock5 Rocker fling6 Ambeon song7 Belly “Feed the ___”8 Static-X song off “Wisconsin

Death Trip”

9 “Morning ___” Robert Plant10 NOFX “Food, Sex and ___”11 Hot Hot Heat song “JFK’s ___”14 Rock star’s crib, when not

on MTV?15 ___ Mraz20 Billy Idol’s “Call” on “Rebel Yell”21 Opposite of reggae feeling?25 Mission of ___26 Song brainstorms27 Solo Alicia Keys song28 Eminem’s battle opponent

Papa ___29 Bob Mould band30 Present-day studio?31 Badly Drawn Boy’s “___ a Boy”32 “Leaving on a Jet ___”33 English indie band (with “The”)35 Aerosmith’s “Pink” album38 Metallica “Wherever I ___ Roam”39 “While My Guitar Gently ___”40 The Cars’ Benjamin45 Children’s musician Peter46 “Live At ___ Quentin”48 R.E.M.’s “Worksong”51 Jazz-fusion virtuoso Holdsworth52 Gorillaz “___ Eastwood”53 ___ Negative55 Kanye’s is famously big56 Busta Rhymes “___ Money”57 Nash or Earl58 Censorship-fighting org.59 “Odelay” track “Jack-___”60 What Sugar Ray just wanted

to do61 Lose a member

Oye Como Puzzle by Todd Santos

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

© 2012 Universal Uclickwww.upuzzles.com

Oye Como Puzzle4/8

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Aries — Today is a 6 — Finish a job carefully. A solution to an old problem becomes apparent, and reviewing the cards again reveals new strategies that weren’t obvious before.

Taurus — Today is a 6 — Wait until later to discuss an upcoming purchase ... the timing’s not right. Heed a friend’s warning. When choosing, consider the impacts on your health.

Gemini — Today is a 6 — Impulsiveness can cause accidents, so slow down a bit. Check your footing, and play strong. Refuse to be suppressed. Recharge batteries when low.

Cancer — Today is a 7 — Think it over a little longer. It should be ready to go later. Traffic’s blocked for now. Stick close to home, and take care of some lingering responsibility.

Leo — Today is a 7 — Belt it out: You’ve got something to say, and they’re listening. You have some wonderful friends. The best things in life are free. Enjoy them with gusto.

Virgo — Today is an 8 — Don’t jump the gun; listen for the timing. Step carefully, and watch where you’re going. Pay attention, and you master the dance. Now you’re jamming.

Libra — Today is a 7 — Imagine the finished product, and you can spot potential problems before they arise. If you get stuck, take a walk and think it over. Calm down to untangle.

Scorpio — Today is a 6 — Stay close to home, but make sure to recharge with a stroll outdoors. Don’t miss the forest for the trees. Look at the big picture. Get plenty of rest.

Sagittarius — Today is a 7 — At first, the task may seem impossible. Create teamwork to make it happen, and exceed expectations. Don’t forget to give thanks.

Capricorn — Today is an 8 — Keep working on it with as few distractions as possible. But don’t cut corners to get the job done. Pay attention to detail. Slow down to get it done faster.

Aquarius — Today is a 7 — Don’t throw your money away; be creative with what you’ve got. Open windows and let a romantic breeze fill your heart. When all else fails, use humor.

Pisces — Today is a 6 — Your family helps you to overcome a difficult situation. Lean on them more than you might normally. Thank them. They know you’d do the same.

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

(Answers tomorrow)GRILL VENOM FLINCH BETRAYJumbles:

Answer: In a leap year, which months have 29 days? — ALL OF THEM

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

GAOCN

VRAAL

NRHUCC

SIBEED

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

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Women’s tennis head coach Audra Nothwehr instructs players during practice Wednesday at the Saluki Courts. As head coach at Lindsey Wilson College and then SIUC, Nothwehr has accumulated 200 wins.

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¶¶T hey had to play the perfect game to beat us. Neither one of us is going to be on somebody’s home court, so

we’re more determined this time.  — Kendal Brown-Surles

junior guard

JOE RAGUSADaily Egyptian