Daily Egyptian

The university’s mascot was once the royal breed of Egypt, and Salukis can make the pilgrimage back home.

Students and members of the community are able to visit Egypt, Greece and Turkey as part of the Ancient Legacies program, led by Robert Hahn. At 6 p.m. Thursday in Lawson Hall Room 201, Hahn will host a meeting for those interested in traveling.

The trip through Egypt will last from May 19 through 31, while the Greek portion lasts from June 1 through 14.

Students are eligible for three to six credit hours for the philosophy-based program. Prices start at $2,800, but increase with airfare.

Hahn, a professor in the philosophy department, has guided the trip for more than 30 years, which always has a centralized theme.

This year’s trip is focused on the question of happiness. What makes people happy in Egypt versus Turkey and America? What makes a student happy compared to an adult?

Hahn said a diverse age group is key for these trips.

The program can only succeed if people with a wide range of experiences are brought together. Not every student has the same experience as their parents. It is important for community members to go along too. The two groups fill in the gaps with philosophical discussion.

“I don’t expect that the parents, grandparents or the students know much about Ancient Egypt or Ancient Greece, but they do know what it means to be happy,” Hahn said.

Egyptologist Ihab Shaarawy will accompany the group on leg of the trip in Egypt. Shaarawy

has two master’s degrees from the Paris-Sorbonne University in Egyptology and has been working with SIU since 1995.

Shaarawy explains the history of Egyptian monuments including the pyramids. He said it is important for him to explain the history of his country to complete strangers, so they understand the importance. These are some of the oldest structures in history; so he hopes foreigners get in touch with a culture outside of their own.

“It’s a way for people to know where they originally came from because it is the origin of civilization,” he said.

Aside from just visiting the must-see tourist locations, participants will engage in a wide range of activities to make learning fun.

Hahn said while in Greece, the group looks at several Greek inventions that have stood the test of time. Democracy, sculptures and the Olympics are some the big ideas the group will tackle.

When discussing the Olympics, members will run a race in the same stadiums used thousands of years ago. It may only be 600 feet, but you can still retrace the footsteps of ancient athletes.

To discuss democracy, travelers will reenact the trial of Socrates in an ancient counsel chamber.

Hahn said he believes he is still visiting ancient times because the locations have largely been unaltered.

“We’re using the country as a classroom’” Hahn said. “Although it’s strange to say, ‘I’m going to Ancient Egypt or Ancient Greece,’ I really think that is what we’re doing.”

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2015 VOLUME 99 ISSUE 7

DEDaily Egyptian

Since 1916

‘Step Up’ or get kicked out

Incoming students who do not complete the “Step Up” training course will be dropped from their classes Thursday.

Students who have not completed the training were allowed to register for classes, but were informed that Thursday would be the last day to complete the state-mandated training.

“Step Up” is a bystander intervention course, which helps prevent domestic violence, dating violence, stalking and sexual assaults among students, according to the university’s website.

Chad Trisler, director of Student Rights and Responsibilities, said about 6,000 incoming SIU students and employees were required to complete the training this school year. He said the university could be fined a maximum of $35,000 per person who does not.

Interim Provost Susan Ford said in December there were 1,200 students who had not completed the training, but that number has since decreased.

Trisler said there are training sessions every day so there is no way to get the exact number of students who have not completed it, but that the number is well below 100.

He said if students were dropped from classes, they would have to wait a semester to reapply.

Trisler said he expects everyone to finish training by Thursday because Students Rights and Responsibilities have notified at-risk students through different channels.

He said the department sent out five emails to each of the students. A message was also on SalukiNet’s login page, and when students met with their advisers to register for spring classes, advisers should have let the students know if they have completed the course or not.

“We wanted to make sure we sent out as many notifications as possible, so students couldn’t say we didn’t warn them,” Trisler said.

University spokeswoman Rae Goldsmith said there were more than 90 training sessions for students to attend since August, and the university will continue to hold them until Thursday.

The training is broken down into two parts—a one-hour seminar where students go over basic information including protocol for reporting incidents, and an online section, which tests students afterward.

Some freshmen who have taken the course said the training was mostly common knowledge and would not take it if it was not state mandated.

JaWana Green, hearing officer for Students Rights and Responsibilities, said students who have not taken the training can go to safe.siu.edu and find more information under the “Step-Up” tab.

Remaining training sessions are to be held at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday at Guyon Auditorium and 3:00 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Services Building, rooms 150, 160 and 170. The last chance to attend training will be at 9:00 a.m. Thursday at Guyon Auditorium.

Ahmad Hicks@AhicksSports_DE | Daily Egyptian

Smithing past summer

NathaN hoefert • Daily egyptiaN

Wolfgang Vandiver, a senior from Chicago studying metal arts, uses the power hammer to beat down the metal for the first project for a metal-smithing class Tuesday at the L. Brent Kington Smithy in Wham Education Building. This is an easier assignment,” Vandiver said, to which he added, “I don’t think the assignment is bad because you can always use the practice.”

Trade Little Egypt for the real deal Austin Miller@AMiller_DE | Daily Egyptian

BraNDa Mitchell • Daily egyptiaN

Locations visited during the Ancient Legacies program, which visits Egypt from May 19 through 31 and Greece from June 1 through 14.

Greece

Egypt

2 Wednesday, January 28, 2015

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About UsThe Daily Egyptian is published by the students of Southern Illinois University

Carbondale 50 weeks per year, with an average daily circulation of 7,800. Fall and spring semester editions run Monday through Thursday. Summer editions run Tuesday through Thursday. All intersession editions run on Wednesdays. Free copies are distributed in the Carbondale and Carterville communities. The Daily Egyptian online publication can be found at www.dailyegyptian.com.

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Carbondale and functions as a laboratory for the school of journalism in exchange for the room and utilities in the Communications Building. The Daily Egyptian is a non-profit organization that survives primarily off of its advertising revenue. Offices are in the Communications Building, Room 1259, at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Carbondale, Ill., 62901. Uche Onyebadi, fiscal officer.

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OpiniOn WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2015 3

Staff Collumn

Throughout most of journalism’s history, the symbol -30- was used to indicate the end of a news story. Although many theories of its origin exist, it has become a common way to represent “the end.”

Thursday will mark the last edition of the DE to be printed on the in-house printing press—how the DE has been made for the past 47 years. What will not end Thursday, however, is the Daily Egyptian. First it must be made clear the DE is not going out of business. We will still print a newspaper four days a week as we have this year, but it will be sent from our emergency printer in Cape Girardeau, Mo., until a formal bidding process can take place.

To the readers, you should not notice any difference in our product. We remain your news source on our website, on social media and in print. Our goals for the year emphasize the importance of being digital-first. We must face reality and recognize the demand for content in new forms, and at higher-than-ever speeds.

This does not mean we will not produce the best print product possible. As always, the standard the DE has upheld for 99 years is intact.

The decision is far beyond my control, regardless of how much I will miss the people who poured their hearts and souls into bringing our paper to fruition every day. When the DE asked for a student fee last year, and a group of professionals pooled their experience and expertise, one recommendation made was to outsource

printing. In an effort to be conscious of our financial situation, we had no choice but to consider it. We must refrain from asking ourselves what else could have been done to

keep this from happening.Perhaps most shocking is how suddenly the change

is occurring. It is a difficult time for staff, alumni and for myself. We will not let it affect our coverage or

quality. But we will not take the experience of printing in-house for the last time for granted.

Being one of only a handful of college media organizations with a printing press has been a source of pride for the DE, the School of Journalism and the university itself. I am thankful for the lessons having a printing press has taught me, and I know that sentiment is shared by a number of graduates and former editors here. It will be sad for such a rich piece of history, tradition and teaching opportunity to end.

To the alumni, I am honored and grateful for your support through the past few days, and in what will be a transition in the weeks to come. This will be an opportunity to reflect on the fond memories of printing our paper, and the things we have learned in the process. I hope you all take the time on Thursday to watch our documentary of the last press run. We understand the historical importance of this change, and would not be doing our jobs if we did not cover it with the care it deserves.

To the crew, I say thank you, especially to Printshop Superintendent Blake Mulholland, and graduate assistant Justin Godbold, whom I have known many years, and owe more than can be expressed in words. Your passion and dedication have been invaluable to the DE.

This is not the end, but a milestone in the growing history of the organization.

Thursday’s edition will be bittersweet, and employees at the DE will not soon forget the moment we witness together, “the last run.”

-30-

It’s -30- for the printing press, but not the DESarah Gardner@rabbitearz93 | Daily Egyptian

Sarah Gadner • daily eGyptianAn image of the press from 2013 taken via Instagram.

Pulse

“Whiplash” is one of the most decorated films of 2014’s Oscars. It is nominated for Best Picture, Actor in a Supporting Role and Writing an Adapted Screenplay. Being an indie film, these nominations are an incredible feat. While the academy is not against the indie genre, they are known for praising the more conventional film. “Whiplash” is no traditional film.

“Whiplash” (Rated R; 106 min.) is a drama directed by Damien Chazelle starring Miles Teller, J.K. Simmons, Paul Reiser and Melissa Benoist.

In the film, Shaffer Conservatory music school is one of the most prestigious and cutthroat in the country. Aspiring musicians who attend the college go on to be great craftsmen. Andrew Neiman, played by Teller, is a first-year student at the school and strives to become a legendary Jazz drummer.

Neiman soon meets the conductor of the college’s fabled jazz band, Terence Fletcher, played by J.K. Simmons. Neiman enters the band as

the second chair drummer and hopes to show Fletcher his talent. He soon experiences Fletcher’s brutal teaching techniques, which proves to be a psychological journey on a long and bumpy road.

Simmons is a character actor. Most casual filmgoers would not know his name off the top of their heads, they would only be able to refer to his roles in the “Spider-Man,” films and on “Juno.” While “Whiplash” may not shoot his name into the stratosphere of stars like Brad Pitt and George Clooney, hopefully more people will remember his name.

The man is viscous in his portrayal as Fletcher. He takes the hate-filled lines given to him by Chazelle and makes each syllable seem natural. When Simmons is yelling at a student for messing up on a simple mistake, he shows his true character. He portays where Fletcher came from better than any backstory could. He puts everything he has into it, and it shows on screen.

With this level of acting, the film is not dependent on the writing to humanize him. You struggle throughout the film between hating the character for putting people through emotional trauma and respecting the actor for his talent.

Chazelle’s semi-autobiographical

movie has been praised since it’s screening at the Sundance Film Festival in 2014. One can even claim the film was met with applause before Sundance, the original screenplay rising to prominence on the Black List, an internet database which puts out the best unproduced script.

While his directing was phenomenal, Chazelle’s real talent is shown in his writing. His characters are real, compelling and dynamic. Even someone as emotionally connectable as Neiman makes human mistakes. The entire film is set up as both a representation of Chazelle’s own life and the pressures put upon all college students.

It is disappointing Chazelle was not nominated for the directing award, as his directing is a key component to the success of the film. The story is personal and emotional and the film represents the psychological drive in the ways it portrays Neiman destroying his own body for music.

The film is arguably the best nominee at the Oscars. It is brash and hard to watch at points. J.K. Simmons’ yell will haunt your dreams. Teller’s broken hands will scar your memories. It is one of those movies that will leave you emotionally wrecked in a good way.

Jacob Pierce@JacobPierce1_DE | Daily Egyptian

‘Whiplash’ is brutal and captivating

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2015 5

It all started with a red box.Developer Other Ocean tweeted a picture of

red box and asked the people of the Internet what they wanted to see the box become.

Some people asked for the game to have a ball. Some asked for robots. Some sick individuals asked for clowns. With all of these random responses, it is hard to believe the game did not turn into a dumpster fire.

Instead, “#IDARB” which stands for “It Draws a Red Box” is unique and original, resembling an 8-bit game from 20 years ago.

“#IDARB” is a 2D, platformer sports game. Imagine “NBA Jam” with “Super Mario”-esque platforms between half-court and the hoops. Players must collect the ball, jump across the stages and throw the ball into the goal. As simple as that sounds, “#IDARB” is hectic, heated and just plain hard.

Gamers must pass the ball to their teammates to put together a multiplier that will make one

goal worth more than a single point. A goal is also worth more points when lobbed from a farther distance. Putting together a strategy resulting in the most points is tough, especially when facing a defense.

Trying to get a perfect pass or shot is difficult enough, not to mention while opponents are punching and stomping on you from above. Good defense leads to more turnovers than an Arby’s counter.

Scoring a goal brings another similarity to “NBA Jam.” Instead of an announcer yelling “Boomshakalaka,” players will hear various movie quotes being screamed with excitement.

I never knew I wanted someone to yell “I drink your milkshake” from “There will be blood” upon scoring a goal. But that is now a reality in this world and I do not want to go back.

The hashtag in the name may look out of place, but “#IDARB” is one of the first games to use social media in the game itself. The game

creates a bond between players and Twitter and Twitch, a game streaming site. When a match begins, a hashtag is displayed in the top right corner. Spectators in the same room, or across the country via Twitch, can alter the game by using that hashtag.

An example is being able to turn the lights out in the arena of the game. Tweeting @Idarbwire with the match specific hashtag, #KGP6 for example, and #lights, will make you question if the game designers paid the electric bill.

Viewers can also make players fly around with fizz coming out of their butts using #fizz. They can also fill up the arena with water using #flood.

For a game designed with so many social interactions, it is disappointing it does not have a great option for online matchmaking.

“#IDARB” gives the best experience when playing with a group of friends. It is much more fun to beat a friend than some random, faceless person in Kentucky, unless it is the ghost of Colonel Sanders. That would be a victory worth celebrating, with fried chicken of course.

The game supports up to eight people, but they must all be on the same console. It’s great to get together and game with friends, but in 2015, people do not go to their friends’ houses every day.

An online match only allows for two friends to team up, meaning a group of people will be broken like a promise by Pinocchio.

Without the online functionality, which could be fixed, “#IDARB” is still a one-of-a-kind game. Players can customize their own characters and create custom songs for their team.

Twelve food recipes can also be unlocked from playing the game. Pumpkin bread, bacon-wrapped chicken bites and Neapolitan Rice Krispy treats add a delicious flavor to a fun game.

Fun & GamesWith

Austin Miller

Most unique game of 2015 is #IDARB

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6 Wednesday, January 28, 2015

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Today’s Birthday (01/28/15). Partnership unlocks doors this year. Strengthen community connections. Money flows with greater ease after 3/20.

Think, plan and strategize before launching a new creative collaboration after 4/8. Travel and research may be involved. Listen for what’s wanted and needed. Organize, sign and manage paperwork after October revelations.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 — Look sharp! A unique

opportunity comes your way. A long shot pays off. Increase your visibility. Help someone achieve a seemingly impossible goal. Ask questions. A friend can get through where you can’t. Bright ideas center on material matters.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)Today is an 8 — Navigate obstacles

or breakdowns, and there’s money to be made today and tomorrow. Share your inspiration. Clarify theoretical or bizarre questions. Minimize risks. A friend makes a contact for you. Figure out the numbers. Track and follow your budget.

Gemini (May 21-June 20)Today is an 7— Someone’s saying

nice things about you. Confidently take

charge today and tomorrow. An important message finally comes through. Upgrade technology, if necessary. Think through what you truly need. Don’t get extra bells and whistles. Handle basic priorities.

Cancer (June21-July22)Today is a 8 — Let things simmer over

the next two days. Take it easy, and think through recent developments. Let ideas gel. Listen to intuition, when choosing a creative direction. Set team goals, and make plans. Good things come from far away.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Today is a 7 — Your friends are your

inspiration, especially today and tomorrow. Enjoy time spent together. Keep track of earnings. Watch your budget. It’s not a good time to gamble. Come up with profitable ideas. Clarify issues to avoid a conflict of interests.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Today is an 7 — There’s plenty of work

today and tomorrow. Withstand and profit from criticism. Keep in action, and postpone family time if you must. Encounter

new problems. Check out an interesting suggestion. Accept help from those with experience. Proceed with caution.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)Today is an 7 — Should you go or

should you stay? An escape to new settings could be delightful today and tomorrow. Allow extra time to make connections. Mix business and pleasure on the trip. Adapt to obstacles as they come.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)Today is an 8 — The funds you

expected could be delayed. Adapt to surprising communications. Think over alternative solutions. Handle financial matters today and tomorrow. Wheeling and dealing may be required. Don’t let others spend your money. Re-assure someone who needs support.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Today is a 8 — Quickly resolve

a household problem. You may respectfully disagree with an opinionated person. Avoid sparks by listening without automatically reacting. A partner or

assistant is a big help for the next couple of days. Don’t mouth off.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)Today is a 7 — Right now, you’re wise

to finish what you’ve started. You’re entering two days of steady work effort. It could get intense. A study date can be very productive. Sidestep unexpected communications gracefully. Focus on the job at hand.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)Today is a 8 — Stick to joyful pursuits

today and tomorrow. You’re especially lucky with love and games. It’s not a good time for speculation, though. Listen for the commitment underneath a complaint. Avoid getting irritated. Don’t respond automatically. Keep it fun.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Today is a 9— Attend to family

matters today and tomorrow. Postpone paperwork until later. Strengthen home infrastructure and workability. Slow down and listen to what the crew wants. Fine-tune recent improvements to reflect those priorities. Unusual ideas are welcome.

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

207 West Main StreetCarbondale, IL 62901Ph. 1-800-297-2160 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE JANUARY 28, 2015

ACROSS1 Help for Holmes5 All hands on

deck9 Baby food,

usually14 “Can you give

me a __?”15 Bass’ red

triangle, e.g.16 Dove rival17 Fraternal

meeting place19 Sense & Spray

air freshenermaker

20 “Here are thefacts,” briefly

21 Garden outcast22 Dark suit23 Central church

area25 Pacific

Northwest capital27 “The Cask of

Amontillado”writer

31 Reduced innumber

32 Track tipsters33 Train cos.35 Yankee

nickname since2004

36 Asparagus,mostly

37 Nemesis38 ENE or WSW39 Set straight40 Golfer Palmer, to

fans41 Where to read

candidateendorsements

44 Much of the time45 Kitchen add-on?46 Yemenis’

neighbors49 “__ been

thinking ...”50 NASA thumbs-

up53 Acme’s opposite54 Periphery ... and,

literally, theperiphery of 17-,27- and 41-Across

57 Most clubs in apro’s bag

58 Scott Turowmemoir

59 Vulcan mind __:Spock’s skill

60 Principle61 Superstorm

response org.62 Functions

DOWN1 “Cutthroat

Kitchen”competitor

2 Easter bloom3 Critical

comment4 Aliens, briefly5 Prosperous, after

“in”6 Took the bus7 Fabergé

creation8 Reason for

hand-wringing9 Sloppy farm digs

10 Tanning boothlight, for short

11 Freeway, e.g.12 Earth, to Hans13 Windows to the

soul, so they say18 “Reading

Rainbow” hostBurton

22 Mattresssupports

24 Matured25 Liqueur in a fizz26 Barnard grad

27 Like 27-Across’work

28 Clothes29 Fruity drinks30 Bert’s buddy31 Fleeting fashion34 “Get it?”36 Schedule

openings37 Sassy tyke39 Initially40 More fitting42 Salt additive

43 Low parkinggarage floor

46 Bad mood47 Bern’s river48 Noodle bar order49 List component51 Gawk at52 Classic sneakers54 “That knocked

the wind out ofme!”

55 Sorbonne one56 Aussie runner

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

By Jeffrey Wechsler 1/28/15

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 1/28/1501/28/15

Tuesday’s Answers01/28/15

Wednesday, January 28, 2015 7

Former SIU tight end MyCole Pruitt signed with the National Sports Agency for representation in the National Football League.

The agency represents 25 players on NFL rosters, two free agents and retired players such as former Chicago Bears wide receiver Johnny Knox and former Saluki linebacker Bart Scott.

Pruitt said he called Scott and talked to him about the agency before signing. He said signing an agent was an important step.

“It was important to have someone who knows the business well and has experience,” he said. “They can tell me things I don’t know and aren’t sure about.”

Scott wrote in a testimonial on the agency’s website that he was happy with his decision to sign with them.

“Coming over to NSA was the best decision I could have made,” he wrote. “Before, I felt like a small fish in a big pond. At NSA, everyone is equal. We’re all family!”

Pruitt said the agency brought

him and his family in and made them feel at home.

Coach Dale Lennon said signing an agent is the

first step in Pruitt’s

journey to the NFL.“It’s important to get a

good agency to represent you and train you and make sure you’re doing everything you need to do to be successful,” he said. “Now I get to be more of a proud coach and watch what he is capable of doing and take on more of a fan status.”

Lennon said Pruitt’s strength is his versatility, noting that Pruitt has great hands and could be used as a tight end, wide out or full back.

He said now the game becomes a business.

“Before it was a game, now there’s a seriousness and every day you’re paying attention to the details,” he said. “As for everyone going from college to the professional level, you need to become a professional, and that’s your livelihood.”

Sports For live updates oF all saluki sports Follow @dailyegyptian on twitter

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2015 8

Brent Meske@brentmeskeDE | Daily Egyptian

Women’s XC focused on the lovng run in Academics and athletics are two

separate specializations, but for student athletes, the two become one.

The women’s cross-country team had the highest team grade point average last semester with a 3.659, according to information obtained from a Freedom of Information Act. Men’s basketball had the lowest with a 2.607 GPA. Women’s cross-country also has the highest cumulative GPA at 3.611 and men’s basketball has the lowest at 2.713.

Two of the members of the women’s cross-country team, senior Sadie Darnell and junior Kristen Levi, have been named to their college Dean’s List seven times.

Darnell, an elementary education major who has achieved a 4.0 GPA her entire collegiate career, said the team works just as hard on academics as its athletic training.

“We are definitely focused on doing our best in all that we do, so being on top of our school work is a priority to all of us,” she said. “The discipline we know from running transfers over to the classroom too.”

Darnell was a member of the All-MVC Scholar-Athlete team her sophomore, junior and senior years. She has been the MVC Athlete of the Week twice and was her high school’s valedictorian.

Darnell has been named the Missouri Valley Conference’s Elite 18 award the last two outdoor track seasons. An athlete must be nominated by their coach and finish top three in their event to win the award. Darnell finished third both years in the 5,000-meter run.

Levi, an exercise science major, said academics are more important to her in the long run than athletics.

“Most likely, we won’t be professional track athletes,” she said. “So when we’re done athletically, we’re going to need academics to succeed in life.”

Levi was named to the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association all-academic team on Feb. 14, 2014. She had a 3.84 GPA at the time, which was 40th best of 129 Division I honorees.

“I knew how hard I had worked in the classroom to get to that point,” she said. “When [former] coach [Matt] Sparks told me, I didn’t believe him, but I knew I deserved it.”

Levi said her parents have always pushed her academically and she still takes effort to study. She said she had to work on finding the balance between pushing her studies and taking a break.

The team has an advantage on other sports and is able to take more time with academics, coach David Beauchem wrote in an email.

“We have a rigorous training

program,” he wrote. “But we also have some latitude for individual academic conflicts,”

Levi said Beauchem puts academics first, allowing his athletes to pursue academic opportunities, even if it interferes with their training.

Men’s basketball coach Barry Hinson said academics are not his first method of judgment.

“In our sport, I’m not going to look at GPA,” he said. “I talk to our

academic advisors and I measure our guys not based on eligibility or GPA, but by what they can do.”

Although Hinson does not judge players based on GPA, he said he still expects his players to show up and be attentive in class. He said he punishes them when he finds out they do not.

Hinson said he asks people to understand what the players go through on a daily basis.

“Accept our guys for the effort

they give,” he said. “An average student doesn’t go through what they go through on a daily basis. For the most part, they’re up at 8 a.m. and they aren’t done until 9 p.m.”

Freshman forward Jordan Caroline said the team should not be happy with the results and needs to focus in class for their futures.

“Academics are really important, you have to look for a career,” he said. “Even if you go and play professionally, you can’t play forever.”

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Brandon Macander • daily egyptian

Brent Meske@brentmeskeDE | Daily Egyptian

Pruitt signs with National Sports Agency

Martin Brodeur, the Hall of Fame-bound goaltender who played seven games with the Blues after 21 seasons with the New Jersey Devils, will announce his retirement Thursday.

The club confirmed the news Tuesday, also acknowledging that Brodeur will assume a position in the organization’s front office.

A news conference will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in St. Louis, where the Blues are expected to expound on Brodeur’s management role.

Neither Brodeur, nor Blues general manager Doug Armstrong, were available for comment Tuesday.

Blues players leaving the club’s practice facility were caught off guard by the news.

“I was kind of surprised, shocked,” Blues goalie Brian Elliott said. “He’s been around for so long, watching him grow up and then having a chance to be on the same team as him, it’s not something you expect ... heck of a career. It’s kind of sad to see a guy like him hang them up. I’m sure it’s a tough decision, but I was grateful to be on the same team with him, if only for a little bit.”

There are reports that Brodeur’s role will be as an assistant GM, but that does not appear to be so.

Alexander Steen said Brodeur joining the Blues in any capacity will be beneficial.

“If that’s the case, that’s an extremely smart move,” Steen said. “All the experience is so valuable to have in an organization. That stuff spreads. It doesn’t just stay up in the offices, it spreads throughout the organization and the players.”

Brodeur, 42, appeared in seven games with the Blues, with a 3-3 record and one shutout. He had a 2.87 goals-against average and a .899 save percentage. That brought his career record to 691-397-154 with 125 shutouts. Those are NHL records

for wins, losses and shutouts.Brodeur parted with the only NHL team he had

played for, New Jersey, after last season and wasn’t signed in the offseason.

When Elliott was hurt on Nov. 22, the Blues, with the little-tested Jordan Binnington as their top minor-league goalie, brought in Brodeur for a one-week tryout to see if he could be Jake Allen’s backup. He decided he could and he made his Blues debut on Dec. 4 in a loss at Nashville. Two days later, he came after the first period to replace Allen in a game against the Islanders and stopped 14 of the 15 shots he faced as the Blues came back for the win.

Brodeur posted a shutout in his next-to-last game, facing only 16 shots in a win over the Avalanche that had fans at Scottrade Center chanting, “Marty, Marty.” In what now stands as his final game four days later, the Blues lost at Anaheim 4-3.

By then, Elliott was back with the team and coach Ken Hitchcock needed to get Elliott back up to speed as quickly as possible, and he got the bulk of the work, with Allen, who was given an extended break, serving as backup.

Three goalies are a tricky prospect for NHL teams. With teams having only two nets to work at in practice, one goalie is invariably standing around watching and it cuts into the amount of time everyone gets.

As much as the Blues wanted Brodeur to stay around _ and coach Ken Hitchcock ranks as one of Brodeur’s biggest fans and regularly praised the value of having a legend like Brodeur in the locker room _ it was clear that Brodeur’s playing time was gone and not coming back, barring another injury.

On Jan. 14, Brodeur was given a one-week leave of absence to figure out his next move, and with that leave running into the All-Star break, he had almost two weeks to make up his mind.

Brodeur’s decision would leave the Blues with an open roster spot.

Martin Brodeur to announce retirement, to join Blues’ front officeJeremy P. Rutherford Tom TimmermannSt. Louis Post-Dispatch