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Right to left, Robbie Stokes, Peyton Blewett and Ron Johnson perform as The Venturis on Saturday at the Varsity Theater in Carbondale. The band played as part of the Gone With the Wind benefit for the victims of the Feb. 29 EF4 tornado that hit Harrisburg.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY NICOLE HESTER

Harrisburg residents gather Sunday in front of wreckage from February’s tornado in an attempt to be featured on Good Morning America’s segment called “Your Three Words.”PAT SUTPHINDAILY EGYPTIAN

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Today Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

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The Weather Channel® 5-day weather forecast for Carbondale

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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.

Publishing Information! e D"#$% E&%'(#") is published by the students of Southern

Illinois University Carbondale. O* ces are in the Communications Building, Room 1259, at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Carbondale, Ill., 62901. Bill Freivogel, + scal o* cer.

Copyright Information© 2012 D"#$% E&%'(#"). All rights reserved. All content is prop-

erty of the D"#$% E&%'(#") and may not be reproduced or trans-mitted without consent. ! e D"#$% E&%'(#") is a member of the Illinois College Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press and College Media Advisers Inc.

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Illinois University Carbondale, is committed to being a trusted source of news, information, commentary and public discourse, while helping readers understand the issues a, ecting their lives.

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Editor-in-Chief:Genna Ord ............................... ext. 252Managing Editor:Sarah Schneider ..................... ext. 253Campus Editor:Tara Kulash ............................... ext. 255Copy Chief: Kathleen Hector......................... ext. 258Sports Editor:Leah Stover ............................... ext. 256Pulse Editor: Eli Mileur .................................. ext. 273Opinions Editor:Lauren Leone ............................ ext. 261Photo Editor:Steve Matzker ........................... ext. 251News Chief: Brendan Smith ......................... ext. 248Web Desk: Benjamin Bayli, ...................... ext. 257Advertising Manager: Brooke Pippins ....................... ext. 230Business O! ce:Chris Dorris ............................. ext. 223Ad Production Manager:Brittany Aprati ......................... ext. 244Business & Ad Director:Jerry Bush ................................. ext. 229Faculty Managing Editor:Eric Fidler ................................ ext. 247Printshop Superintendent:Blake Mulholland ................... ext. 241

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Republican primary candidate Rick Santorum

makes a campaign stop Saturday at Herrin

High School. The rally was part of his final

push through the state before Tuesday’s Illinois primary. Santorum told

supporters that an Illinois win would guarantee a

GOP nomination for the presidential ticket.

CHRIS ZOELLERDAILY EGYPTIAN

Santorum seeksVXSSRUW

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BAYAMON, Puerto Rico — Looking toward the critical primary in Illinois, Republican presidential front-runner Mitt Romney wrapped up a shortened campaign trip to Puerto Rico on Saturday as he prepared for more tough contests against chief rival Rick Santorum.

! e former Massachusetts governor dramatically curtailed his trip to the U.S. territory, which holds its primary Sunday, in favor of spending more time in Illinois,

where polls have shown him slightly ahead of Santorum. Romney had planned to spend the weekend and visit a polling place Sunday, but instead le" the island immediately a" er a morning appearance.

Santorum le" Puerto Rico earlier this week and spent the morning in Missouri, where he already won a primary that awarded no delegates. Missouri Republicans were meeting in county caucuses Saturday, the # rst step toward choosing delegates to the national convention who are committed to speci# c candidates. Santorum then headed to Illinois Saturday a" ernoon, where he went

on the attack against Romney.“If you want to know where Mitt

Romney’s going to be, just watch the Weather Channel,” Santorum said in a high school gymnasium in the town of Herrin.

Romney campaigned Saturday morning with Puerto Rican Gov. Luis Fortuno, shopping for tropical fruit and meeting with voters a day a" er a massive, energetic rally in San Juan celebrated his arrival here.

“It was Ronald Reagan who very famously in our party said that it was important for the people of Puerto Rico to have the choice to become a state, and if the people

of Puerto Rico choose that path, I will be happy to lead that e$ ort in Washington,” Romney said a" er the crowd began chanting “Statehood now! Statehood now!”

! e island’s political status — statehood, independence or no change — is the critical issue underlying Sunday’s primary. Puerto Ricans will vote on the island’s status in November.

Romney has support from much of the establishment in Puerto Rico, including Fortuno, who supports making the island the # " y-# rst state, and Romney is con# dent about his prospects for

winning many of the island’s 20 delegates.

Santorum campaigned in Puerto Rico earlier in the week and said he would support statehood if the November vote were decisive. Santorum also spent days explaining his comment that English would have to become the island’s main language for Puerto Rico to realize statehood. ! at’s an emotional issue because only a fraction of Puerto Rico’s residents speak English % uently, and many feel strongly about controlling their own cultural and linguistic identity.

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(GLWRULDO�%RDUGGenna Ord

Editor-in-ChiefSarah Schneider

Managing EditorBrendan Smith

News ChiefTara Kulash

Campus EditorLeah Stover

Sports EditorEli Mileur

Pulse EditorSteve MatzkerPhoto Editor

Lauren LeoneOpinion Editor

Lynnette OostmeyerAsst. Photo Editor

GUEST COLUMNS

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Pro vs. Con: The writers are addressing the question, "As newspapers decline, can Americans get accurate news and information from social media websites?"

T hink of the risk-taking videographers who emerged during the recent unrest in Syria such as "Syria Pioneer." These brave citizens helped provide an accurate

picture of life in Homs because of their desire to represent otherwise unreported events.

All our great journalists, from Zenger to Reston and Murrow to Cronkite, learned their trade and achieved their greatest triumphs in what we now

call the traditional media. They have served us well.Their passion for facts rather than ideology has strengthened the foundations of our democracy.

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PROVIDED PHOTO

As a player gets ready to evacuate a crumbling building as Commander Shepard in “Mass E! ect 3,” a child is encountered hiding in a vent. A" er reaching out a hand to help the child, the player is told it’s all hopeless; no one can save him.

# is happens during the opening moments of the game, and it helps set the pace for the dark and gritty story that concludes the “Mass E! ect” saga.

# e result is an emotionally gripping tale that shows how video games can be interactive forms of entertainment. “Mass E! ect 3,” which was released March 6, pushes the boundaries of game design with a compelling story, sound and excellent game play.

# e story line takes place in the distant future, when humans could explore the galaxy thanks to the mass e! ect relay, a device that allows travel at hyper speeds.

In previous games, players controlled Shepard as he fought against galaxy threats such as the Collectors, an alien race that attempts to harvest all human beings and other alien life forms. However, Shepard faces his most terrifying threat yet in “Mass E! ect 3.”

As the game begins, Earth is being attacked by an ancient alien race known as the Reapers, a synthetic life form that is the most advanced and intelligent in the galaxy. # e Reapers are capable of unimaginable destruction. In previous “Mass E! ect” games, many characters in the game considered them only to be a myth.

Protagonist Commander Shepard warned the council, the galaxy’s governing body, in previous

games of this threat because he experienced it $ rst hand.

It’s too late, however, and the Reapers have started an all-out attack on Earth by the time the game starts. Unprepared for the attack, Shepard is sent to receive aid for the war.

As players control Shepard, the goal is to get help from various alien races on planets that face the same threat. Who players choose to align with and how they wage war against the Reapers makes up the game’s plot.

Along with the crucial decisions in this new game, key decisions from earlier in the game series carry over to “Mass E! ect 3.” # is all leads to the end of a trilogy that is paralleled with great stories such as “# e Lord of # e Rings” and “Star Wars.”

While the game’s story is nothing short of phenomenal, this great tale is told through good game play.

Fans of the series should feel right at home, as this new game hasn’t changed much from a gameplay perspective– and that is a good thing.

The gameplay helps players believe they are Commander Shepard by taking control of not only his physical abilities but also his mental ones. Players experience Shepard’s state of mind after remembering all the decisions they made throughout the series.

However, this game does something the other games in the series didn’t do much: It dives deep into Shepard’s psychology, which shows why the character has had such trouble sleeping recently. During gameplay sequences where players are on the Normandy — their spaceship — and engaging in conversation with crew members,

they will notice some of these segments casually thrown in.

Every scene in the game, from intense gun $ ghts to the calmer moments, features great sound design. # e voice work is well done, which makes the characters seem lifelike. Key sequences, combat, and mostly continuous exploration music is $ tting with the experience, and tragic moments feature scores that express unmistakeable sadness.

# e message the game conveys to its players is provided through the musical score and is an important part of the total experience.

Overall, “Mass E! ect 3” has some nit-picky things to complain about — such as the long load times on console versions — but nothing takes away from the gained experience.

Since the series started in 2007, developer Bioware has cra" ed a game that transcends its con$ nes. “Mass E! ect 3” isn’t just a game; it’s an experience.

Some fans have started an online petition for Bioware to change the game’s ending, because the series’ dramatic conclusion has le" them ba% ed and torn. Saying goodbye to the many loveable characters Bioware has created in their universe can be hard.

However, this is what makes the game unique. # e developers successfully a! ect the players’ emotions and, instead of catering to fans, Bioware has showed what its artistic vision of the universe was meant to convey. With such feelings of triumph and sadness, “Mass E! ect 3” has earned the right to be called art.

Anthony Pickens can be reached at [email protected]

or 536-3311 ext. 266

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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AUSTIN, Texas— Norah Jones unveiled something new at South By Southwest — again.

Ten years a! er she shook Austin and the music world with “Come Away With Me,” the 25 million-selling debut she released just weeks before the 2002 conference and festival, she returned to play her entire new album “Little Broken Hearts” at La Zona Rosa on Saturday night.

“It's a little scary sharing these songs with new people, but we're all friends, right?” she asked a crowd of a few hundred.

" is was just the second time she's played in public the stylish yet deeply emotional material on the 12-song collaboration with Danger Mouse, out May 1.

In an interview Friday, Jones described “Little Broken Hearts” as a concept album of sorts that examines a di# cult breakup. She said she and Danger Mouse, the producer whose given name is Brian Burton, wrote most of the songs as a team, working out lyrics and the instrumentation together.

She thought Austin — in her home state of Texas — was the perfect place to share “Little Broken Hearts.”

“It seemed to make sense to come back to my new record,” Jones said. “I’m just going to play the new record. I’m not even going to play any old songs because it’s South By Southwest. It doesn’t seem wrong to do it that way. It’s fun. " is is a festival. It’s for new bands but it’s also just for new stu$ , so it feels right to do the new record.”

Vaguely psychedelic and introspective, she showed fans a di$ erent side. " e album is something of a departure for Jones and another step in her evolution away from the jazzy sound of the Grammy-winning “Come Away With Me.”

“Is it weird hearing music you’ve never heard before?” she asked.

Dressed in a black and white-striped dress and beige cowboy boots — “New album, new band, new dress,” she joked — Jones appeared a little nervous as she started the hour-long set. But the crowd was into the songs and she quickly took command, playfully batting away a % irtatious o$ er for a date from a fan.

“I’m taken,” Jones said with a smile. “No, I’m busy. I’ve got like 20 bands to see. I think we should start the next song.”

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

1RUDK�-RQHV�SOD\V�HQWLUH�QHZ�DOEXP�DW�6;6:�

AUSTIN, Texas— Norah Jones unveiled something new at South By Southwest — again.

Ten years a! er she shook Austin and the music world with “Come Away With Me,” the 25 million-selling debut she released just weeks before the 2002 conference and festival, she returned to play her entire new album “Little Broken Hearts” at La Zona Rosa on Saturday night.

“It's a little scary sharing these songs with new people, but we're all friends, right?” she asked a crowd of a few hundred.

" is was just the second time she's played in public the stylish yet deeply emotional material on the 12-song collaboration with Danger Mouse, out May 1.

In an interview Friday, Jones described “Little Broken Hearts” as a concept album of sorts that examines a di# cult breakup. She said she and Danger Mouse, the producer whose given name is Brian Burton, wrote most of the songs as a team, working out lyrics and the instrumentation together.

She thought Austin — in her home state of Texas — was the perfect place to share “Little Broken Hearts.”

“It seemed to make sense to come back to my new record,” Jones said. “I’m just going to play the new record. I’m not even going to play any old songs because it’s South By Southwest. It doesn’t seem wrong to do it that way. It’s fun. " is is a festival. It’s for new bands but it’s also just for new stu$ , so it feels right to do the new record.”

Vaguely psychedelic and introspective, she showed fans a di$ erent side. " e album is something of a departure for Jones and another step in her evolution away from the jazzy sound of the Grammy-winning “Come Away With Me.”

“Is it weird hearing music you’ve never heard before?” she asked.

Dressed in a black and white-striped dress and beige cowboy boots — “New album, new band, new dress,” she joked — Jones appeared a little nervous as she started the hour-long set. But the crowd was into the songs and she quickly took command, playfully batting away a % irtatious o$ er for a date from a fan.

“I’m taken,” Jones said with a smile. “No, I’m busy. I’ve got like 20 bands to see. I think we should start the next song.”

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Multi-event athlete Malaikah Love also competed for the Salukis in her third NCAA championship appearance. Love took 11th place in the pentathlon with a total of 3,976 points.

Love competed in the 60-meter hurdles, high jump, long jump, shot put, and 800-meter run. ! e senior's best " nish came in the shot put, when she posted a throw of 42' 4" to " nish fourth.

Love said she knows the di# culty of competing at such a high level “Everyone came out today and gave their best. It is not easy coming in and competing on the national level,” she said.

! e Salukis will start the outdoor season Saturday when they travel to Nashville to compete in the Vanderbilt Black and Gold Invitational.

Akeem Glaspie can be reached at [email protected] or

536-3311 ext. 256.

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As the SIU men’s basketball program enters its third week without a head coach, and as the search for Chris Lowery’s replacement continues, Saluki players say they remain committed to the program.

Rumors of players asking for their release to transfer to other schools have been on the Internet, but no one has o# cially been released. Freshman center Harry Whitt said he remains committed to the program and will put his faith in Athletic Director Mario Moccia to " nd a suitable replacement for Lowery, who was " red March 2.

“It’s always interesting, who's going to be your coach … I know that Mario has more experience picking a coach than I do, so I’ll trust him,” Whitt said.

! e list of possible replacements is long and includes coaches with various experience levels

and resumes, according to ESPN reports. One candidate who could " ll the coaching vacancy is former SIU coach Bruce Weber, who was recently " red from the position of head basketball coach at the University of Illinois.

While the players would not name any preferences in their future coach, sophomore forward Davante Drinkard said he expects speci" c qualities in whoever coaches him next season.

“A coach who is big on things like integrity and respect, (and) also a coach who works as hard as they possibly can and can develop us into good players,” Drinkard said.

Although he was recruited by

Lowery, Drinkard said the players signed to play for SIU and not for coach Lowery. And even with the uncertainty of who is going to be the next coach, Drinkard said he too remains committed to the program.

Freshman forward Treg Setty also reiterated the players’ loyalty to the basketball program and the university as a whole.

“We’re Salukis " rst and foremost. We’re committed to the team, the university, the fans and everything else; I’m just waiting it out to see what happens,” Setty said.

Akeem Glaspie can be reached at [email protected] or

536-3311 ext. 269.

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AMERICANCONTINUED FROM 12

¶¶I t’s always interesting, who’s going to be your coach … I know that Mario has more experience picking a coach

than I do, so I’ll trust him.”

— Harry WhittFreshman center

Saluki men una$ ected by coaching vacancy

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Republican primary candidate Rick Santorum

makes a campaign stop Saturday at Herrin

High School. The rally was part of his final

push through the state before Tuesday’s Illinois primary. Santorum told

supporters that an Illinois win would guarantee a

GOP nomination for the presidential ticket.

CHRIS ZOELLERDAILY EGYPTIAN

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BAYAMON, Puerto Rico — Looking toward the critical primary in Illinois, Republican presidential front-runner Mitt Romney wrapped up a shortened campaign trip to Puerto Rico on Saturday as he prepared for more tough contests against chief rival Rick Santorum.

! e former Massachusetts governor dramatically curtailed his trip to the U.S. territory, which holds its primary Sunday, in favor of spending more time in Illinois,

where polls have shown him slightly ahead of Santorum. Romney had planned to spend the weekend and visit a polling place Sunday, but instead le" the island immediately a" er a morning appearance.

Santorum le" Puerto Rico earlier this week and spent the morning in Missouri, where he already won a primary that awarded no delegates. Missouri Republicans were meeting in county caucuses Saturday, the # rst step toward choosing delegates to the national convention who are committed to speci# c candidates. Santorum then headed to Illinois Saturday a" ernoon, where he went

on the attack against Romney.“If you want to know where Mitt

Romney’s going to be, just watch the Weather Channel,” Santorum said in a high school gymnasium in the town of Herrin.

Romney campaigned Saturday morning with Puerto Rican Gov. Luis Fortuno, shopping for tropical fruit and meeting with voters a day a" er a massive, energetic rally in San Juan celebrated his arrival here.

“It was Ronald Reagan who very famously in our party said that it was important for the people of Puerto Rico to have the choice to become a state, and if the people

of Puerto Rico choose that path, I will be happy to lead that e$ ort in Washington,” Romney said a" er the crowd began chanting “Statehood now! Statehood now!”

! e island’s political status — statehood, independence or no change — is the critical issue underlying Sunday’s primary. Puerto Ricans will vote on the island’s status in November.

Romney has support from much of the establishment in Puerto Rico, including Fortuno, who supports making the island the # " y-# rst state, and Romney is con# dent about his prospects for

winning many of the island’s 20 delegates.

Santorum campaigned in Puerto Rico earlier in the week and said he would support statehood if the November vote were decisive. Santorum also spent days explaining his comment that English would have to become the island’s main language for Puerto Rico to realize statehood. ! at’s an emotional issue because only a fraction of Puerto Rico’s residents speak English % uently, and many feel strongly about controlling their own cultural and linguistic identity.

.$6,(�+817$VVRFLDWHG�3UHVV

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

,

ACROSS1 Subdued color7 Take a breather

11 Marx’s “__Kapital”

14 Christmas carolstart

15 Green Gables girl16 All-Star starting

pitcher17 Airfare-plus-hotel

stay, say19 Convent dweller20 Invoice total: Abbr.21 Thrilla in Manila

fighter22 “I’d be delighted!”24 Poultry hierarchy27 Camaro and

Corvette29 Sound from a

snout30 Comic actress

Oteri31 RR stop32 Diagnostic

scanner, briefly35 Soul food pork

snack40 Comics cry of

disgust41 Cold War KGB

rival42 Stop in the Sahara43 Commotions45 Beachgoer’s

souvenir47 Coins in one’s

pants51 Texas city on the

Rio Grande52 NFL drive killer53 “My lips __

sealed”56 Note after fa57 Ready to be

kissed61 Capote’s

nickname62 “It’s her __”:

relationshipultimatum

63 Lack of comfort64 Has way too

much, briefly65 Bygone royal

Russian66 Main course

DOWN1 Mama’s main man2 Noted rib donor3 Religious splinter

group

4 “For shame!”5 Seventh Greek

letter6 Inheritance7 Pizza slice edges,

geometrically8 180 degrees from

WSW9 Becoming

tangled, as afishing line

10 Rat out11 Classic role-

playing game, forshort

12 Extreme, as pain13 Barcelona mister18 Yellowstone

grazers23 Noah’s

handiwork24 On-the-job extra25 Like villains26 “Don’t look at me!”27 Elegant and

stylish28 “Darn!”30 Yr.-end auditor31 Hot springs facility32 Flat-topped

elevation33 Equestrian’s

control34 “Baby __ You”:

Shirelles hit

36 Trips toenvironmentallyprotected areas

37 Part of CD38 iTunes download39 Destiny43 Alias, to the LAPD44 65-Across, e.g.45 All there, so to

speak46 “That’s a lie!”47 Fettuccine

topping

48 Prayer starter49 Slightly above

average grade50 Backpack toter53 Petri dish gel54 Bit of chicanery55 Sport with

swords58 Nashville-based

awards org.59 Country stopover60 Badminton

divider

Saturday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Patti Varol 3/19/12

(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 3/19/12

Aries —Today is an 8 — List your promises, keep them, and gather up the riches. A mid-afternoon nap especially refreshes. Consider new opportunities, then apply.

Taurus — Today is an 8 — The next two days are great for hanging with friends. Dream up some new moneymaking schemes, and set goals high. Get into action. You can do it.

Gemini — Today is an 8 — Put on your power suit, and up the action. Someone’s watching and measuring. You can do it! Share your elevator pitch when given the opportunity.

Cancer — Today is an 8 — Rules simplify things: Stick to basics. Expand to a wider view as you plan an adventure, but don’t get distracted from your priorities. You can find the funds.

Leo — Today is an 8 — If you follow the directions, you save time which is useful, as it’s getting so busy. Encourage someone to put their dreams on paper.

Virgo — Today is an 8 — Partnership is key for the next few days. Unleash your imagination together, and cut through the gray fog to create in Technicolor.

Libra — Today is a 7 — The right side of the brain keeps you, and others, entertained. Listen to its crazy ideas, and consider putting them into action. Now’s good for making money.

Scorpio — Today is an 8 — Your creativity is enhanced for the next two days. Your inner child would like to come out and play. It’s getting really romantic; give in to the moment.

Sagittarius — Today is an 8 — Work from home over the next two days, if you can. Clear your space and clear your mind. Imagine the people you love being happy.

Capricorn — Today is an 8 — Hunt and gather for knowledge to solve a great mystery. Things are falling into place. Plant a tree that will give shade to your grandchildren.

Aquarius — Today is a 9 — Let go of things that you don’t need, and make room for pleasant surprises. Stick to your budget. Don’t spend what you don’t have.

Pisces — Today is a 7 — Hang in there a little bit longer. You’re actually doing better than you give yourself credit for. Rewards come to those who persist. You’re getting stronger.

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

GUPER

PICAN

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

(Answers tomorrow)

Print answer here:

BRAWN FACET OUTFIT RODENTJumbles:Answer: After the success of his Model T, Henry expanded

his business because he could — AFFORD TO

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Please see BENEFIT | 4 Please see COMMUNITY | 4

Right to left, Robbie Stokes, Peyton Blewett and Ron Johnson perform as The Venturis on Saturday at the Varsity Theater in Carbondale. The band played as part of the Gone With the Wind benefit for the victims of the Feb. 29 EF4 tornado that hit Harrisburg.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY NICOLE HESTER

Harrisburg residents gather Sunday in front of wreckage from February’s tornado in an attempt to be featured on Good Morning America’s segment called “Your Three Words.”PAT SUTPHINDAILY EGYPTIAN

! rowers Jeneva McCall and J.C. Lambert each entered their third and " nal NCAA Indoor National Championship with di# erent reasons to feel pressure.

McCall was selected as the favorite to win, while Lambert was looking to give his hometown Harrisburg something to cheer about. Both were successful.

McCall won the National Championship in the weight throw March 10 in Nampa, Idaho, with a mark of 75' 1.75," defeating her closest opponent by more than " ve feet. McCall is only the second female indoor National Champion in SIU history and the fourth female to win a title in the Missouri Valley Conference.

She also placed second in the shot put with a personal best of 58' 11.5" and was named an NCAA All-American for the 10th time in her career.

A$ er the meet, coach Connie Price-Smith applauded McCall’s performance and said she was excited to see her win the championship in her senior year.

Lambert was just inches away from being the National Champion in the weight throw March 10 during the Indoor Championships. With a toss of 72' 1,'' Lambert narrowly missed a " rst-place " nish, but a$ er the meet he was named an All-American for the fourth time in his career.

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Baseball Coach Ken Henderson leaves his team to huddle after a post-game talk following Saturday’s 9-4 loss against the Northern Illinois University Huskies at Abe Martin Field. Of the four match-ups the Salukis played between Friday and Sunday, the team won one. To read the story for the weekend’s games, please see WWW.DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM

ISAAC SMITH | DAILY EGYPTIAN

(UURU�À�OOHG ZHHNHQGLambert, McCall receive All-American honors

Please see American | 8

daily egyptian for 3/19/12

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