Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 2001 Daily Egyptian 2001
11-19-2001
The Daily Egyptian, November 19, 2001
Daily Egyptian Staff
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DAILY EGYPTIANDA I LY EGYPTIAN. COM Pet cemetery: Party with pottery: Snazzy start: • Pet lovers firid peace at Japanese art taught in Basketball team wins opener, Murphysboro resting place. News, PAGE3 student center. News, PAGE 8 will be at Saint Louis tonight. VOL. 87, NO. 58, 16 PAGES Kwanzaa rolls into Carbondale· Local children and artists celebrate African holiday with art, stories and song
BETH COLDWELL DAILY EGYPTIAN
Children, teachers, parents, grandparents and friends gathered at the Eurma C. Hayes Center Saturday to celebrate Kwanzaa with a feeling of closeness, spirit, warmth and thanksgiving. The pre-Kwanzaa festival was sponsored by Sassy Crnfrin' Sistas, a group of local artists. Deborah Perry, event coordinator for SIUC's Undergraduate Admissions and Sassy Craftin' Sistas member, said the craft festivals used to be held in the members' homes, but they wanted to extend the pre-Kwanzaa celebration to include chil dren and more people in the community. This is when. they decided to mO\·e the festi\':U to the Eurma C. Hayes Center. . "Crafts start with the reading ofa stol}; motion of music and dialogue with other people," Peny said. "Artists ha,-e a chance to express themseh'CS in a ,':lriety ofways." Carl Hughlett sings to people gathered at the pre-Kwanzaa festival at the Eurma C. Hayes Center on Saturday afternoon. Along with The basis for Kwanzaa is an obsemmcc of Hughlett singing, there was also a story teller, dancing and arts and crafts for the children present Afiican harvests. Kwanzaa festiv:tls celebrate the personal .sacrifice and hard work ofAfrican farmers Childhood Center, read a slOI}' about an "I'm happy OO\\' that I have something to ser\ice project for the sorority. to achieve the joy, sharing and thanksgi,.ing that African .boy named Kondi who negotiated add to my list of stories that has more of an "That's the most fun to me, to see [the chil comes from gathering fruits, vegetables and nuts. with =-era! people in his village toga ther wire Afiican-American theme," Odaniel) said. dren] ha;-e a ball, ft Annour said Kwanzaa is also based on SC\'Cn key principles, and other materials to make a galimoto, or toy. After Odaniells story. the children made VVhile the children wen, listening to sto consisting of Umoja (unity), Kujichagulia (self After she finished reading the story·, masks \\ith ribbons and paper plates. ries, making crafts and learning danoes, each determination), Ujima (collective work and respon McCarron helped the children make their own The teachers' aides also tied bright Afiican Sassy Crafrin' Sista displa)'Cd one of the key sibility), Ujamaa ( cooperative economics), Nia (pur galimotos. headbands around the children's heads to wear Kwan=i principles along \\ith her handmade pose), Kuumba (creafuity) and Imani (faith). Odaniell, who tells stories at many elemen while they learned Caribbean dancing. , products. During the festival, the children sat on the floor, tarv schools in the area, recited a traditional Members of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority Debra Johnson-Jones, a cliruc:d supmisor mesmerized by stOl)"tellers Cccile McCanon and African talc ofan anansi, or <:pider. She said it assisted the children with the crafts and danc Gail Odaniell. was import:uu for her to choose the best ing. President Karen Annour said she felt that McCarron, a teacher at Lakeland Early Afiican children's sto,y for the occasion. the pre-Kwanzaa fesfu-:tl was a worthwhile SEE KWANZAA PAGE 6 UaSa students lack grip on Ramadan dawns bright foreign affairs, panel says with new moon Friday Holy month brings "We ny to be righteous ::is Simon stresses need mulated from the discussion panels to The richness ofworld cultures are an much as we can and stay fu from ,':lrious politic:d and educational groups. experience that make life more com peace and harmony anything that may be \\TDng," said for foreign language The first panel was comprised pri plete, said Christoph,;r Robertson, a Ebtihal Elshaikh, who is in marily ofstudents from SIUC and other philosophy student from Washington for Muslim people C:ubondale with her husband, in school curriculum uni,=ities who ha,·e o.perience travcl Unn·ersity in St Louis. and SIUC student from Egypt ing in foreign countries such as Japan, As an analogy, he said that Italian JANE HUH Muslims fut from swuise to BEN BOTKIN Russia, West Afiica and China. food cannot be fully appreciated until it dusk.Atsunset,familyandfiiends DAILY EGYl'TIAN DAILY EGYl'TIAN The pancl was moderated by Jeff is tasted in Rome. gather to enjoy a meal together to Williams, a radio announcer at 91.9 S:udou Hangadoumbo, an interna break the fut American students need an increased WSIU Fi\I, who said there are 115 for tional student from Niger, Afiica, said For Muslims, this time of the "It's a good month to make awareness and knowlalge about intct eign countries represented by SIUC's the media can affect what Americans month signifies more than a near good relationships with others," national affitirs, according to members in 1,789 international students. learn about foreign countries, and point ing of"inter. Elshaikh faid a panel discussion at the Student Center Gaining knowlalge about hO\v other ed out that the media usually docs not Follon-ing the age-old lunar Ramadan brings a real sense of Auditorium on Thursday. countries ,-iew international :iffiurs w::is 00\'Cf foreign C\'C:lts unless they are. dis ctlenchr, the month of Ramadan how the hung,y and unfort11nate Two discussion panels talked about important, one panel member said. asters. began Friday ,,ith the new moon. individuals go through in their the necessity for young studenu to lm-e "Evcry time I pick up a Russian Simon stressed the need for realistic Because. it starts with the new claily lives, said Munima Sigma, a a knowledge ofworld affitirs and ways to OC\\'Spaper, I see the world through a ways to foster interest in students. moon, the holiday can l:lke place graduate student in physics from _ promote intcn:st in foreign countries at Russians C)'CS," said Andmv Meissen, a And practical ideas brought up by in any season. Rajshahi, Bangladesh. an C\'Cnt sponsored by the Public Policy student from the Unn-ernty of Illinois the audience and panel included srudent The month of Ramadan, or Fasting is one ofthe main sup Institute. Audience participation and who has tm-eled to Russia. trips abroad, encouraging study abroad Holy Month, gi,.'CS people of the porters of the five pilla.ts ofIslam. feedback was a key part of the event, Meissen also added that once stu programs and additional foreign lan Islamic faith an opportunity to The other pillars are believing in which had a "town hall" style of presen dents get a taste of international culture, gu:,gc requirements for students. reaffirm their faith by abstaining Allah and his prophet, tation during the panel disrussions. thC)' become permanently interested: from food, drink, so: and other Paul Sunon, dire:tor of the Public "Once you get started, you get acti\ities that may hinder an indi Policy Institute, will submit ideas for- hooked; he said. SEE STUDENTS PAGE 7 vidual's pursuit to righteousness. SEE MUSLIMS rAGE i PAGE 2 • MONDAY NOVEMBER 19 2001 DAILY EovrrlAN News
National. Briefs - National Briefs - Nati ~ · , s - National Briefs - National Briefs Who knew Quidditch Navy searches for 2 would be so popular? ·sailors from sunken "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone: oil tanker the hugely anticii,ated film about a yuung WASHINGTON, O.C - The U.S. Navy is !~~r~c~~z~~~ ~if,)~~~~n~n:tt: ~e~~~d S93.5 searching for two mis~ing sailors aboard a million in sales in three days alter its release. sunken ship that is suspected of smuggling The stu~io estimates make Harry Potter the Iraqi oil in ttie Pe~ian Gulf, according to new record holder for three-days sales, alter it sur CNN. passed I 9:l7's "The lost World: Jurassic Park" record of Three members of the Samra, a merchant ship S72. I miliion. sailing under a United Arab Emirates flag. were also miss The movie, based on the best•selling series by author ing and one was found dead. 0 The ship, sitting low in the water, was spotted early ~~::~~i~~a~~:~:~ !~::a~::r:m~~ !1ii!:~~i~~J SundJy morning by the USS Peterson, a part of the played on a record 8,200 screens, nearly one-fourth of the Operation Northern-Southern Watch missions, keeping an United States' total. eye on ships sailing in and o:it of Iraq. Security found Shootin~ for the Harry Potter sequel has already begu;i. 1,700 tons of Iraqi oil on the ship. The studio ,s planning to have the sequel in theaters the US. officials believe the sinking was not an attack on weekend before Thanks~iving next year, and is hoping to US. personnel aboard the ship, but po~sibly overloaded or ;,,~ . Solamm Galandal Contest!''':'\~ do the same with the th11d movie in 2003. weather-related. Wo are loDklng for models to be In our 2002 Solartan Calandar! •Winners plclccit,Decembcr 15 oOuys and~-can enter •First place winners gel a chance to be the Solari.in model -.fl]Jt~:-- •Must be' I B to enter and tan ., Scattered Showers Sunny Partly doudy ~/",.( flOV.I@. f7'.·f.1fl 457-TANU • 855 E. Grand Av. c.• high of 54 high of 50 high of 55 ~,-, , 'n LJ@LJL Across from Lewis Park . low of 28 low of 22 low of 30 r· · · - · Aoartmcnts .: ..~:;.1
International Briefs - lnternation::,a~I~~~::.:.'. Meanwhile, US. Secretary of State Colin Taliban offers fo Powell announced Sunday that the strikes 6.t~~ Thanksgiving Reunion surrender Konduz near Konduz and other areas will proceed. ~ 1Btim fu}r.tiJa $1shots, KONOUZ, Afghanistan - Taliban leaders in Konduz offered to give up control of Three sailors dead Rm fflmS . $2 Sky vodka · Konduz to the United Nations. in ship explosion , A group of Afghan tribal elders announced in Peshawar, Pakistan, that the LONDON - Three crew members died Thursday November 22nd Taliban commander of Afghanistan's norther.1 alter an explosion erupted on a cargo ship off section, Mullah Oadullah. and Konduz governor, the coast of western Australia Sunday. Four crei.v ~ ~ @) ftJ[JJJJJ Haji Omar Khan, have agreed to surrender. members are reported missing. Northern Alliance Gen. Atiqullah Baryafai, leading the The Australian Coast Guard reported that the ship was Formerly CooCoo's, Route 1 3 fight in Konduz. said about a hundred Taliban fighters headed for the port of Dampier in western Australia. East of Carterviffe 529-3755 have defected. Due lo the rough winds. authorities have reduced the Oadullah and Khan said they are willing to surrender search effort. However; a tug boat and vessel continues to their weapons and all non-Afghan fighters to the United search for the four missing members. 0 ~;~~r"i~:~}% w°hfch ~~ ~ftfa~~ ~~~!~~3Ji:~ ~~~~i;,,_ Aus~a1i~u:,:~fp~~ ~~r~fy~~a~~~:!n1~~;~~1::o~pier ment to investigate the explosion. GINNY SKALSKI DAILY EOYl'TIAN Afier undergoing open h=t suq,,ay, ~ lazy Ann Hagler's doctor ordered bed rest :md pn.~ saibcd a~ of cuddly companionship for her :md her husband, Eugene, who was also ill So their daughter ~ed numerous breeds of dogs before choosing a Chinese pug for the l\lurph)iboro couple, a tm dog with a black =sk knm,n forils c: Men 'dress--up' to raise money CARBONDALE Man shot and killed Twelve men dress in hunting excursion to in drag fund music A Col!insvllle man was acridenlaDy shot and killed sorority scholarship Friday by a member of his pally while he was deer hunt ing in \\llriamson County. CODELL RODRIGUEZ 1he ',\ll5amson Co.Jntf Sheriff's Depattment responded DAILY EOYl'TIAN to the shooting at 11 :30 am. on Nath Bend React located , llOl1h of C.olp. They found Darren Kennedy, 33. ~ Behind the stage in the Old Baptist 1rom a 12-gauge deer slug. Kennedy was taken to Herrin Foundation, 12 men prepared to make the ulti Hospital \'.here he was plOllOUl1Ced dead at 8:20 pm mate sacrifice for a music sororil)~ they dressed The Slxrifrs Department issued a Sidtement stating in women's clothing. foul play is not suspected and the incident is being dass> The guys competed in the fu,;t :mmul r.lr. fied as an accidental shooting. Sign.~ Alpha loti P.igcant to raise money for a \Wliamson County Sherill Tom Cundiff reminds tl>e new scholarship, which "ill go to an incoming publ",c to use eltril caution v.fien in the woods d•Jting member of the sorority. Before the shm,; the hunting season Cuncfifl also wants hunters to exercise men stood b:ickstigc :md awaited their rue to gun safety while going after game. present themscl\'CS to the filled auditorium. "This is quite disrurbing," said Justin Da\is, a Senator Fitzgerald looking sophomore in radio-tclc:-.ision from Sugar Gro1,-c. Da\is pl.t)-cd the part of Christina l!:asham for winter interns Rabdul. All the men in the competition adopt ed drag pmonas to nuke the shmv more The offices of US. Senator Peter ~Id are accept• humorous. The names ranged fiom Cay Jen, Aux H•~uNa - O.t.tLY EoY"U.N ing appl",c.ations for the \\Inter 2001 Intemship program. who w:is supposed to be fiom New Orleans, to Lezby Frien(s {Senior Doug Daugherty) makes her debut at the Mr. Sigma Alpha Iota c.oBege and law s!udents Yoho have an interest in US p Lc7by Friends of San Francisco. Pageant on Saturday night at the Old Baptist Foundation. The pageant was held as a emment should apply. 1he internships \wl begin around Dec. 15 and ccntirue until M.rf 15. To applf. send a w,er The 6rst part of the competition was casual fund-raiser for a scholarship for an incoming member of the Sigma Alpha Iota sorority. wear. The "Ltdics" entered the auditorium :md letter and resume to the appropriate office: strutted dm,n the aisle to music :ind flirted with \,ith mcmbcrs of the sororitywho also dressed in like best forriul wear :md Miss Congcnialil): In Oiicat'(l- Office of Senator Peter ~Id, Alln:Ju5e Grisolano, 230 #3900, Chicago, Illinois 60604. ,-:arious p:ople in the audience. drag. Owing this C\"Cnt, the audience repeatedly the end, Lc7by Friends walked away \,1th the S. OC3arbom "It's kind of humiliating but fun," said emitted sounds of shock and disgust as the con crown. Glen Carbon - Office of Senator Peter ~ Alln: Ovisline Sullivar\ Gnge,Creek Wage. #7-8, Glen Catbon, Br:mdon Sp=mv, a sophomore in a\ulion tcstlnls gave their raunchiest anS\\-crs possible. "It's just such a pmilcgc to be l\lr. Sigma flight :md management fiom Macomb. "Ahhh, that was disgusting," s:ud co-host Alpha Iota," said the bm,ny-built Friends por lllinois62034. Springfield - Office of Senator Pe!er Fitzgeralcl Alln: Most of the contcstmls in the competition Todd ~veldt after one of the responses. "This tra)-cd by Doug Daughcrl): "I'm learning things Michelle Vobod, 520 S. Eighth St. Springfield. ll!inois 62703. were either music studenls or connected to is not a PG-13 shmv guys." about mysclfl nC\-cr knew." Dixon - Office of SeNtor Peter ~Id, Alln: .l.lson music in some \.-:1): lnat was omious when the - One of the questions asked was if the con- At the end of the night, t.'1c sororil)' collect Andersa1, 115~mtSlreet#lOO,Daon,ll!inois61021. competition reached the talent competition. tcstlnt could do :tn}thing with Tom Cruise, ed nearly S-IOO for the scholarship. Jeanne One clwacter named ]113rut1 F"iltmahol.t would they get a full body massage, a foot mas Millikin, a junior in music business fiom did a one woman, or man, b:md !let \,ith a 6d sage or a kiss. Tius question was directed to P-mckney\"illc and member of the sorority, said New coffee stand opens dle :ind drum which brought the aowd to clap J113rut1, who.sc Latin pmona was initiated by the night.was a = and hopes they can do in rhythm. Mike Bruno.Juanita chose the foot n=gc. the show C\'a}' year._ While C\-eryone put hard The campus coffee shop Jaguar Java has expanded Other talcnls included :in !let with a hula "Back in Ttju:ina I had to do a lot of street worlcinto the show,itwouldn't be possiblrnith into Woody Hdll Jaguar Java Ill opened today and will hoop, a dance to the theme song from "I Dream walking," the senior in music said, resulting in :in out the guys, aa:ording to Millikin. be in operation trom·a a.m. to 3 pm. Mondayduwgh ofGenie"and in the ClSC oflv:ina C. Hwnekad, auditoriwn 611ed nith Ltughtcr. th Thursday and e a.m. to 2 p.m. on Fridays in the llursar's Mlttsai1ndaful ey \\'ere willing to do it," a display of fruit-eating talent. Afier the intcr\icw round, there was :moth Offia!, located in the basement of Woody Hall Afier a brief intermission, the competition er intermission with the girls of the sorority In addition to brev-ied coffee and espresso drinks, mmro to the forriuJ wear :md interviC\V round. dancini; to N'S)llc's "Dirty Pop." · the coffee shop also seMS hot choailate, ~ bagels. muffins and coffee-llavoied frosty drinks. l Each contcstlnt was escorted dawn the aisle lndi\idua! prizes \\'ere aw:i.rdcd for categories DAILY EGYPTIAN The DAJLY EGYPTIAN, the student-run newspaper of SIUC, is committed to being a trusted source of news, information, commentary and public discourse, VOICES while helping readers understand the issues affecting their lives. PAGE 4 Monday, November 19, 20Jl EDITORIAL B O A R D Anne M>.rie T ..·t!la Andru Donald&On T,ny Dc.n Eorro!l-N-011EF M.,, Mrr)· Malooer Jar Schwab Jos,ph D. Johnson Pnoro Eom.,s Sro,rs Eorro!I Ass,:,,ANT Voas EorroR M•rlecn Troun c.-.Jcll RoJ,ii:uc: Ae-wo<,c AffAU>S EnrrnR Snmen AlfA!llS Enrro• Ginny Sblsk.i \\ilHam Alonso GC1.t:1t,...;~tm; Eorrnr,._ NEU"$RC\.)M Ra1i.tstNTAm"£ READER C O :-..1 ~1 E N T ,\ R Y • LETTERS AND C0LUMr-S must be type• written, double- spaced and submitted with author's photo ID. All letters arc limited to 300 words and guest columns to 500 words. Any topics arc accepted. All are subject to editing. • We re;erve the right ro not publish any letter or column. • LETTERS taken by e-mail {[email protected]) and fax ( 453-82.44 ). • Phone number needed (not for publi cation) to verify authorship. S11.JDENTS must include year and major. FACULTY must include rank and department. NON-ACADEMIC SfAFF include position and department. OTHERS include author's hometown. OUR WORD • Bring letters and guest columns to the DAILY EGYPTIAN newsroom, Communications Building Room 12.4i. • The DAILY EGYPTIAN welcomes all New administrative position content suggestions. in Student Affairs is not a solution to enrollment woes Student Affairs will have a new administrator student-waiver was ins•ituted this fall. The DAJLY come Nov. 28. SIUC will have an assistant vice EGYPTIAN praised Admissions and Records Director chancellor for enrollment management, whose chief Walker Allen and Larry Dietz, vice chanc~or for QUOTE responsibility \\il) be admissions and recruitment. Student Affairs a11J enrollment management, for The main goal for the new position, as expressed by fixing this problem. But this again raises concerns OF THE DAY SIUC administrators, is to increase enrollment. The ,vith the new position and problems ,vi thin the real question is why is a new administrator needed department. "I may not agree with what to do the job cum:nt student affairs officials should It was good that they corrected the waiver prob be doing? lem, however, it should not have been a problem ir. you say but I will defend to SIUC experienced a significant drop in enroll the first place. Administrators should have foreseen ment this fall, 954 students, or a 4 percer.t decrease the need for a waiver to help students with financial the death your right to say it. " from last year to be exact. Enrollment numbers typ.;. troubles. Our Word focused less on placing_ blame - Patrick Henry ically released by day 10 of each semester are not and more on acknowledging the creation of solu al,,,.-ays released on time. Accessing enrollment infor tions. That solution came about through coordina m2tion is sometimes a burden because some officials tion among current officials, not from a new posi either don't know or cannot provide information. tion. Trying to figure out who exactly does what is also a Dietz's hiring last year, coinciding with the headache. change in title to vice chancdlor for Student Affairs These problems may call fo, .i. shal<::-up in the and enrollment management, was supposed to result department, but creating another administrative in "incr~ed enrollment" through innovative recruit position will not cure the problems that already exist. ment and retention efforts. What we have seen thus Y O U R WORD This is also not the time to add another administra f.u- in those areas can oruy be construed·as "passive" tor, along with his/her six-figure salary, ·with the efforts at best. The new position will take effect Ifyou want to submit your budget cuts happening and other positions talcing nonetheless. opiruon on today's "Our Word" shape in the University. A thorough evaluation of If the department does some serious streamlining - or past "Our Words", e-mail us at problems with enrollment must be the first task. and hires a creative applicant, the position may work [email protected]. Students include your year m school and major. Faculty The DAJLY EGYPTIAN acknowledged earlier in out. If not, the University will be ~tuck ,vith :,.ddi must include rank and ~artment. the semester the com:ction made by Student Affairs tional bureaucracy that can't be as easily solved as the Non-academic staff include position and concerning the non-waiverable $30 student applica waiver issue. The new enrollment chief, whoc:,er he department. Others include author's tion fee instituted last fall, which department offi or she is, had better be ready to work over the long hometown. cials admit played a role in the enrollment drop. A haul VOICES DAILY EGYPTIAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2001 • PAGE 5 COLUMNISTS EDITOR'S NOTE: •TALES FROM OZ" WILi. APPEAR IN TUESDAY'S EDITION. SoutheTil Illinois is pot worthy of anthrax ... get over it .Attention Soi•thcm Illinoisans: reported people irorung lcncr.; they BURGER NOOK'!! JOHN- uns, so their lives an: disrupted as You're not that importUlt for reccive. The nation is terrorist- LETTERS Customers, beware think ii \\'2S a'""'}" simple thing that performance go tog,,thi:r. "Currently r.he equation, they ju,~ shaw him the steps, =ly childhood pfD!,=• Although com co.ild ha,-. been avoided. It is not as prognosis for :,ggressi\'e children is poor. C\"l:Il if thcir addition, subt=tion, 'llulti monly used, this tcnn docs not rcficct of food terrorism imisiblc as anthr.ax. The cule is nor writ Scnia:s pro-.ided by mentil health, edu plic:ation and dnision are wrong and ,.tut""" do or the significmce of our ten in some foreign languogc th2t your cation and jm-enile justice :,genc...:s often reganllcss of their an5'\-ers. This is fraud work. In fuct, we do not care fa: days;""" DEAR EDITOR: employees cmnot read.} got :a rdund of 112,-.: linlc impact on the down\\...-d tr.t put upon th<: public. I hn-e found that care for children. Ar.d we ha,-,, students l am writing about the im:sponsibk: S250 for the outd3ted sausage, but I \•ill jectory of,ggrcssn-e childn,n," •ttording the main reason the students do not ,nrolled in a four-year program to learn :attirude of a local~ ston,, which l make sure this thing goes to the head of ID Tllllothy A. Cl\,-ells Working \\~th know simple oddition and submction, or the complex thco,y :md practice of early will c!l S-storc. Late last Tucsw.y rught, l the companj: l\lr. Manager, your irre Patents of Aggrcssn-.: Children. I found the steps in sohi.ng a simple equation, is care and eduotion. bought a sa=gc from the S-ston,, and sponsible attitude nude the dilfcttnec. :m dfccfu-e in1en-ention with cxceprion their refusal to learn, which is J'2lt of T crminology is cspeci:ally impc::tmt made a hot-dog for myself. Then; early Rcidcrs, watch out! You might be the ally aggrcsm-e runr.h-gndeis to be .telling their~-. belmior. in our field, where teacheis are under the next momipg, I began to hn-e a =I next ruget of this food•tcm:lrism. these srudents, still in their fonn1li\'e paid :and under-appreciated. While recent b:ad sto-mcli :,che and dimhca. Without years, the serious consequences of their Satish Chandra brain =h has shown the imponance Hannah Bae current beh2\ior:tl rolll'SC - a life of kbn-wmls.-in-.Jut ofquality= and-,due:cion in the li\'es knowing wlm \\'2S wrong, I suffered G,mh,iag,.M-. throughout the cuy. Early that evening, I aime and a life in jail - but \\'2S told ofc.'illdren, """ continue to pay teacheis found that 1he hbcl en the i=Jc,gc S2id m.mumUJZ/wt.J::::J:t-:::::. tlut 52)ing such things is "taboo in public and adminislr.ltDIS in e:irly childhood "use by October 16."I brought the education." By the time it is not uboo, it prograns ina.dcquate w,gcs that result in sausage to the S-ston, and told the man· Understanding is too L11c. The ronsequena:s :iffect sub ~Daycare-' term extremely high tumD\'Cr. 11w turnover, agcr that I h2'-.: been sick :all d.ty. Then, wbanitcs as well as urban communities. ,·,hich ::an be as high as 100 pc=nt year, guess \\fat? The first thing the managu children's aggression C,irrent policies are \\Trsc th:in inef· misused is ,-cry difficult for }'Dllng children, who told me w:is, -\Vdl, we cm refund for fecti.-,:.} }m-e found tlut the,.,,., majori are fomung ti-cir first n:lationships and nut, ifyou want. Such things cm h=ppen an important part of ty of ninth grade mathematics srudents in DEAR EDITOR: learning to trJSt. Please support us in our I ,;ometimes.• G=t! education :an u.-ban scliool onnot do simple addi The Child Dc,-ei..,nnent Laboratories quest to raise the profus;onalism in our I know Amerio lu.s a great "culrute tion and subtnction which "'25 supposed "Pl'rcc:.tc-d the =-=,;c of our ,isit \,ith field by ttfcning to our center as :an "early to be !!:!med in gr:idc school I w•s told the SIU Police Department. \\'e 112,-e a childhood progrzm." I of refund." but =n't you lint supposed 10 DEAR EDITOR: I make a polite apology to your sick rus to obsen-e the cws of another teacher quality early childhood program and lm-e Rclt\'ant to the iutiom,ide d:bate on to sec it showcased. Hawe,-.:,, I must tomer and say that)"" will m:oo: su,c held out to me as a model and found him Sara Starbuck education is the fu:t tlut h'6h IC\-cls of telling the 51Udents he \\ilfgil-e them ~ to the use i>fthe tam "cuycan:" durctc,,C/:i/Jlkt~Wcmtrmn such things would not h2ppcn again? l aggrcssjon in children and poor school i •100 pcn:cni mdit" if, in soh~ a simple when refcning to our program or to any J__ , ______-~ ,-~------• ·- .-- -·------·-•··· ------·------PAGE 6 • MONDAY NOVEMBER H) 2001 DAILY EGYPTIAN NcNS MiddDe Ea t meets Middl rica cuisine, but they were able to find some staff Dar Salaam restaurant that had nati,·e knowledge to bring to the wraps up week of grand kitchen. Arab chefs helped dC\·clop the menu, opening activities which Duna,'3n said has plenty of recipes straight from the cookbooks of their grand ALEXA AGUILAR mothers. The menu is dmck-full of tradi DAII.Y EGY!'TIA~ tional l\,liddl, Eastern dishes, like moussaka, kalaya and kabobs. The belly dancer is a Nicaraguan from Kai Has~n, a Palestinian cook, used to · New York. Most of the sen·ers are natil'e work at a restaurant in Jordan. He said he Southern Illinoisans. And only one of the feds the same pressure to produce authentic four owners of the new .i\·liddle Eastern quality food in Carbondale that he did in restaurant in Carbondale, Dar Salaam, is Jordan. Middle Eastern. "Ii doesn't matter whether yoJ·re here or But don't mistake the .ethnic di,·crsity for there,- Hasan said. "You ha,·c cer:ain people lack <,f authenticity. The owners are proud of who know what to expect and you ha\'e to the efforts the\· ha\'e made to ha,·e the meet those expectation;. Middle East m~et middle America in their "You ha,·c to make each dish \\-ith liwe." "House of Peace." That lo\'c seemed to work for Hani ' :,. "Dar Salaam is a Southern lllinois melt hmad, a graduate student who has lin,d in . '_,. :::;,, ing p<'t." sii.i owner Nina Dun:n'3n, ~ tall Carbondale for three years. He came with a woman with long black hair and a swirling group of friends who were e:;;er to try a new skirt, .is she busily bustled around the restau international restaurant. The resoundin6 rant seating guests. choms from his table \\'35 that Carbondale Dar Sala.~m, 2271 S. Illinois, has been needs more ethnic eateries, but they were open for 10 w~ks, and just wrapped up its pleased with the newest ~ddition. week oi grand opening acti,·ities. On Dunavan said she hasn't recei,·ed any neg Saturda\', the restaurant, decked with colored ath·e flak after the close scrutiny that has lantern • chandeliers, .i\Iiddle Eastern wall now been placed 011 1Vl:ddle Eastern culture ornam.ents and a sensually twirling belly in response ro the Sept. 11 anacks. She said dancer, \\'35 packed. There are C\'en a few there ha,·e been no negative letters or phone tables where patrons can slip off their shots calls to the Dar £:tlaam. and eat family-style at a low table. "I think that says something about That's the atmosphere Dunal'an said she Carbondale,- she said. wanted to create, an idea she's had since she, ,;_ :~:~;~~- ~ ' her brother and two friends decided to open Reporter Aie.ra Aguilar can lie an ethnic restaurant. They decided that reached at Carbondalr. would be just the place. aa!:llilarl [email protected] \Vhile Southern Illinois rna1· seem an unlikely spot for a Middle Eastern restau LET'S EAT rant, Duna\'an said the initial response has r-··--·-· ·-. been great. They had. to conduct training ses Dar Salaam ($ open for lunch fr KWANZAA were ,-aluablc for the children who Erica McGowan crafts small pic and Perry obsen·ed their niec:e, "Crafts start with the read CO~'TINUED FROM PAGE I anended. tures of Kemetic or Egyptian queens Audre}, they were in;pired to create a "It's imponant for African and "Chapeaux par Erica," or "Hats doll like her. Humphrey has also ing of a sto,y, motion of P.meric:an children to have some sense by Erica." She also makes roaps and written and illustrated a children's music and dialogue with for SIUC student teachers, sold of tradition,p Jones said. •It hclps bath salts. book based on Audrey. other people. Artists have a wearable an. Many of the pins she them to see people who are entrepre IvlcG0\,'311 said she staned mak "Just ilie \\'3Y she laughed and the chance to express them sold were Mola designs, or tiny neurs, no maner how smai.l. in a ing the products when she recognized way she dealt with her problems -1 paintings of objects in nature, such as socially pbsant type of situation." a need for more small gifts tailored to based her on that spirit of child selves in a vari~ty of ways." fish, birds and plants. She :tlso dis Ir. addition to her greeti:,;; cards, black and intematio,1al women. hood," Humphrey said. played necklaces made of clay beads. Jones has also wrinen and illustrated "I want to branch l)Ut to touc!1 all In addition to crafts and games, Deborah Perry event o:ior.fmatcr, Un WomQD\ Bd~ill I Mond!y 7i00 ! SIU .AREN.A ·6@11 ll!Jli klis: ...,s St. Louis University Register for the Harry Potter (PG) Digital Old National Bank Showing on four screens Speed Shoot and 3:45 4:30 6:15 6:40 7:00 3:00 9:30 Win $5~0 9:5510:10 K-Pax (PG13) , FOOi> D>RI\IE , 4:25 i:30 10:05 Monstmlnc(G) Free Admission with Shor.ingOn TlfvSa!:fm Donatio1tof a 4:45 5:30 7:15 7:45 9:3510:10 Non-P_erishablf Food Item Domt:Stit Dmurbmce (PG!3) 4:15 6:509:15 NEWS DAnY EaYrnAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2001 • PAGE 7 STUDENTS on the World Trade Center arid students to learn about foreign . MusuM· . · Noh said she can continue to Pentagon highlight. the- need for, affairs:··· lead a normal life during the CONTINUED FROM PAGE I CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 young people to have ;i better grasp Two SIUC students in the audi month while she· cultivates a of international affairs. ence said they have a desire to renewed faith in God. When audience membcn made Simon spoke about America's become involved in the Model Mohammed, prayer, charity and Since the Sept. 11 attack, comments, Harvey Weich, a former lack of foreign. language' require United Nr.tions, an organization pilgrimage to Mecca, situated in Muslims like Fahmida Rabman, a vice chancellor for Student Affairs ments for students. where college students represent Saudi Arabia. graduate student in sociology from at SIUC, spoke briefly 'about the "This is the only nation in the UN countries in mock committee While the adults refrain from Bangladesh, s:tld the media has need for students to be friendly world where you can go· through meetings with students from many food and drink, children learn to not done a commendable job of with their peers from different elementary school, high school and universities in the United States. gradually acclimate to the prac representing the religion. countries. get your Ph.D ,vithout taking a for Through representing other ::oun tices of the faith. Hence, children "Islam is a religion of peace but "I think you should do some eign language course,• he said. tries, college students learn about may eat during the day. people misinterpret it," Rahman playing together and·work togeth One audience member said tbat the country's culture and political "Some people J know think the said. er," he said. "1 haven't seen our stu getting children involved in foreign structure. idea of fasting is stupid and some Some like. Harun, fear the dents gravitating to each other." affairs at an early age was imP.ortant. Jill Holly and Abbey Noel, both don"t even think it's possible," said media bas tethered Muslim com Welch· said international stu-· Another audience member said political science majors, said they· Farah Harun, a senior in market munities to the tragic events and dents should be viewed as opportu educating students about other cul would like to start a Model UN ing... radical actions of terrorists. nities to learn about other countries tures' religions was another way for • organization at SIUC, but are limit Harun said busy class sched "Don't base Muslims on what's \\ithout having to travel :1broad. American students to gain aware ed by a lack of funding. ules during the day makes it diffi going on in the world right niJw," The second panel, comprised of ness about international affairs. cult to pray five times a day but Harun said. students and faculty membcn, dis Cindy Buys, an SIUC law pro Reporre,- Ben Botkin can be her strong Islamic faith helps to As far as ·these Muslims are cussed :he issue further, and made fessor, said intemationcl aspects of reodted at make time for pra}ing. concerned, the U.S. bombings in mention of how the Sept. 11 attacks the law are one potential way for law [email protected] "It's about giving thanks, prais Afghanistan ar.d the Taliban's ing Allah and devoting yourself to regime does not have any bearing Allah," Harun said. on the religion but rather leans on Resisting temptation to human politics. Sigma and Harun said CEMETERY *Obviously [£unilics] i:=d a lot for her picture taken \\1th Santa at instincts and other types ofimme religion is being used as a tool to their pct or they wouldn't go to the Christmas and lining up to watch Bill diate pleasures sharpens the focus exploit and promote self-interests. CONTINUED FROM PAGE J c:xpensc or trouble to come here," Crain Clinton's mo:orcade when he visited ofimmcning oneself to the will of Avoiding conflict is a main said. Carbonci.ale in 1995. God and practicing the com tenet of the Holy Month, accord- After selecting a plot in the pct · A plot in the pct a:mctery runs at So the Taylors tried to honor mandments of friendship and ing to Elshaikh. . a:mctay, £unilies usually want to \\1t about S75, \\1th a SSO burial fee. SC\-cral Casey's memo,y as best they could. compassion outlined in the five "I feel purified and it's a very ness the burial But Crain makes it clear families, upon blll)ing a bclm'!Xi p.,t, They purchased an CXlr.l site and had a pillars. great feeling, very beautiful," that the pct a:mctay is mcrclya part of purchase a spot or two JlCXt to it so that flowering pear tree planted beside Noraihan Noh, a senior in E!shaikh said. his a:metery operation and not the other f.unily pets can: be laid to rest Casey's grave, which is derorateq with a marketing from Malaysia, said the "]f 1 didn't believe in it, then I funeral home. Families are ,vclcome to beside their animal mends. . ooss and full-colored flow=. A photo religious practices keeps her from wouldn't stick ,vith it. It's a rela conduct their own pm-ate ceremony V\lhcn Jack and Sandie T3}ior's dog, of Casey sitting on hay bales amidst straying too far into the material tionship with you and God. No and many of them do, lea\ir.g flowers Casey, was put to slcrp aficr being diag pumpkins is also permanently affixca to istic culture of today's world. one else controls it." and bidding final farewells to the pc-t nosed \\1th can= in June, the T3)iors her granite marker. The observances, however do that has touched their m'CS, but the had to find a new home for their dog. Faithful Friends is plotted out for not isolate Muslims from going Reporre,- Jane Huh can be funeral home docs not aici in the ccre They pwchased a casket for the black 300 to 350 burial sites and there is room about the daih- business such. as reached at mon3: and white Cocker Spaniel that had been for hundreds more, a testament that the attending scho~l or work. [email protected] There are more than 600 active pct a part of their family since 1988, and memory ofmany pets \\ill be presen'!Xi a:metcries in the United States, :icrord buried her nith some squeaky toys and there. A mausoleum across the pond ing to the International Association of 2 blue fetching bll at Faithful Friends. mulooks the pct ccmetCJ); prmiding a Pet Cemeteries, of whicli Faithful "It was sort oflike a person's burial," clear ,1ew for families like the Haglers Friends is a member. The oldest knonn said Sandie, who still ,isits C3SC)·'s who plan to be incerred in the mau pct cemetery in the United States was grave at least once :i month. "\','e didn"t soleum so they can spend eternity over disa,,.i,rcd in Greene County, Ill The have a preacher or anything like that, looking their dog Princess. Association estimates that of the thou but after we buried her we each said "Unless you've had a dog you really sands ofpets that die dail3; less than 200 some words about her." c:in: for, you dorit understand," Ma,y are buried in a pct .:emetCJ): The dcith was hard for the Ta)iors, Ann said. "They give you und)ing Crain CUl attest to that; he says who obtained the dog from their Im'!!.• annu:illy about si.x to eight pets are put daughter Tracy K:ii= after she moved to rest in the Faithful Frit:nds Pct intoanapartmcntthatdidn't:illm,·pcts. Reporter Ginny Skalski can Cemetery. Casey was much like their baby, getting be rencJd at [email protected] All faculty are invited to attend the Learn How To Do-It-Yourself For ANNUALSIUC Conditions Including: FACULTY MEETING •Headaches •Back Pain •Low Energy •Sinus/Allergies Monaay, November 19, 2001 •Joint Pain WORKSHOP. •Sciatic Pain Wheu: Thursday, November 29th, 7pm •Carpal Tunnel Where: Carbondale Civic Center 3:00-4:30 PM. • Fibromyalgia Register: Call The DRS. Speakers Bureau Space: Limited! Call Now! Student Center Auditorium Guest Speaker: Dr. Brian Bird ;~ ~ 613EastMain ~ ~ n,z...za n,zp:t. Carbondale, IL PJlifl'· pJi~ ,-~ ,-lfj!t:- (618)457-7112 "-1£.- f• .- Opening Remarks by Bruce DeVantiei·, President, FaC1Jlty Senate Address by Chancellor Walter V. Wendler, ..Planning for Southcm's Future" Question and Answer Session Refreshments • SPONSORED BY FACULTY SENATE • Re(roshmenls wfl1 oo seN"'!_ ln_lhe /r,lemetiona/ lounge lmmedlate/y following the meeting ,I. 0 Ancient Japanese art of Raku taught at Studem Center SroRY BY JARRET 0. HERzoo PHOTOS BY STIVE JAHNKE ngc1a Defore slipped into "ith clay. possibili~:s in just hO\v you do it and old brmm flannel shl.--r "This is ififferent and nC\V and I there re~lly is no right way," d a pair of!eather glovi:s thought I'd ny it," Deforr said. "I had Cochenet said. to shield her skin from the g!O\,ing never done rhc wheel before, it was Before the Ralm firing, a glaze is hi:at of her lul,.-u aealions that rest<:d kind of tricky :it first." applied to pottery the students made on the kiln's shelves. Greg Cochenet, a graduate stu· in the pmious weeks of the class. Defore, an undecided junior from dent in =mies, teaches Raku in the The glazes, containing \'arious metal Joliet, was one of eight people learn Student Center Craft Shop. lic oxidi:s, cause different colors to ing about the ancient Japanese :ut of According to Cochenet, the word emeige during firing. The glazes arc a Rak,1. With a pair of metal tongs in Raku means enjO}ment. usually nuxture of clay and flux, hand, she was ready to remove the lul,.-u is a firing pro.:'!ss the which acts as glue and holds the glaze 1,700 degree dishi:s from the shelves. Japanese in\'Cnted in rhe 1600s. It to the pot. She said she has done some metal adds colorful and unique finishi:s to Defore picked the ceramic pots up work so the firing pror.ess was nor th~ ~..:...-face ofceramics. with the tongs one by one and gently . new to her, but she had nC\'er worked "There's endless experimentation placed them in small metal tr:>Sh cans used as reduction chambers. The reduciion chambers contained a thn:c-inch layer of sawdust and were co,..,red ,-ith a layu of misted news paper rolled around the edges of the inside of each can. Smoke poured out 1:1e instant the red-hot dishi:s were placed into the combustible materials. After the reduction chamber was full, none of .the pots could toucl1 each other.1be lid was placed on the top, sealing the · fire ,~ithin from the oxygen it needed · to burn. A few seconds later, Cochenet opened tl1e lid and leaped back as a · fireball belched from the can. "-----·;.:...J}' '.'Jt helps the atmosphere reduce Greg Cochenet (far ·right) shOVJS ·some of the student$ ill his Raku dass Nathan· Sandberg. a senior in ceramics from Jamest~. NY, steps back various samples _of ceramics that have· been glazed and fired. Ea_ch piece as·he belches the re RAKU awcso~c: ·. . • "I wouldn't wony at all ff you've never touched clay, never touched the potter's The kilnw:1S setup on the patio ~n the ~th CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 · wheel. It's really Just a time to have fun and it's a good experience." side of the Student Center. It consisted ofa 55- gallon drum lined ,,ith fire-proof insulation. by lighting all the combustililes,• Coch en ct 52id. Indcpcndcnr from the drum were SC\'Cl':I! la),:rs "You want to get rid of rll the oxygen. That's of shc!,-es. The drum had" two long handles how you get =lly good copper flashes.• welded onto each side allowing it to be lificd off, The c:icks are penetrated by smoke while exposing the shcl,,:s. The drum s.t on top of the potteiy is in the reduction atmosphere c:ius three la),:rs of fire bricks, which allm\ul room ing the c:icks to tum black. for the hrgc propane burner. "There's different effects rou an do," Mach, a mshman in mechanical cngin= Cochcnet 52id. "You don't n=rily ~,: to ing from Houston, T=s, 53id he enjo}ul the cm,:r )"UT reducing chamber and it just pro Raku class because it was something new to him duces diffcmit effects." and nomw pottay W,IS so predictable. The smoke limn the burnt sawdust and "l\,: nC\u tried this before,• Mach 52id. "I newspaper billowed out of the cans after thought it was romcthing different• remm-al of the lids. Cochenet shielded his face According to Cochenet, luku is safe, but from the rolling smoke as he remmm the dish those p.uticipating should be c:ireful around the es fro, n each reduction chamber. intense heat He recommends wearing long Some frudents spr.1ycd their pots ,,ith water sl=ul shirts, long p.111~ and shoes, instead of before they were dipped into a fui:-gallon buck sandals. He also 53id women with long hair et of \v.ttcr for cooling. The spr.1}ing also pro should tic it back. duczes a diff=nt effect, Cochcnet said. Cochenet said those tllcing the class do not Cochenet rottted a dish as Aaron l\.lach luvc to be artistic. He s:tid it is a good way to spr:iyed it \\ith water. As he spr:iyed, a r:linbow learn something new and M'C fun doing it ofcolors formed on the suma: of the pot • "I wouldn't worry at :ill if }UU\,: nc,,:r "Spr.1y some on the inside," Cochenct said touched cla); nC\,:r touched the potters whcd," oposing the opening of the dish to Mach's Cochcnet 53id. "It's =llyjust a time to ha,,: fun spr.1y bottle. "That one's got some nice color in and it's a good cxpcricnoc. • it" Cochcnctdippcd the rest ofthe pots into the Returtcr Jarret 0. Her.again b!n:achcdat bucket. The class \v.ttchcd with anticipation as jam:t&iu.oou he lified each pot out of the wa."cr. Reni Hill, a senior in physiolugy from CAN YOU RAKU? 5TEVI: JAHNKC- 0AtLV EGYJll'TlA.N Newton, 53id she wa, c:,a:ited ;;.: Cochenct ; R•k•• classes cosr $30 for non-students and Angela Defore, an undecided junior from Joliet, carefully removes pieces of pottery that have just remmul the pots and sat them on a met:tl grate. j $25 for arudenrs. Tltose Interested should undergone the Raku firing and is preparing to place them in the reduction chamb('rs. Tne pieces contact th• Cnfl Shop al 453-3835. "Ooh look at that," Hill said. "This is so 1 can reach temperatures up to 1700 degrees. · Georgetown Arab student group protests ROXANNE TINGIR TliE llOYA (GEORGETO\t"N U.) WASHINGTON (U- WIRE) - Young Anh Le:tdership Alliance protested Israeli check points and American invoh-cmcnt in lsr.1cl by creating a mock check point, shouting their opposition and distributing informational fliers at a demonstration in Red Square on Tuesday afternoon. "Our intention was to create dia logue and create the side of the issue you don't sec," YALA executive board member Kate McDonald said. "You hear about terrorism but you don't hear a lot about occupa· tion. \\'c attempted to educate ·cover··your·,butt. Americans on their acrual in\'Oh-c ment in the Israeli-Palestinian con· ·:better ·yet,- help cover- your flict" YALA m:mbers dressed in mili· tary fatigues acring as Isr.1eli soldiers manned thr. checkpoint in the Red Square archway. Students either : [tuition]. walked unaffected through the "lsr.1eli" side of the checlq,oint near est to \Vhitc Gm-cnor or traveled College can mean maneuvering through a of different things, but tu_ition payr:nents. through the "Palestinian" side and ]ot were asked for idcntificuion. shouldn't be one of them;That's where Army:ROTC C'lmes in. Here, _you'll _develop YALA members portraying Palestinians and dressed in black skills that'll last a lifetime. Meetfriend_s you can count on. And have a shot at · . . . . were stopped, r 1estioned and ,-cr billy harassed, with the mock lsr.1eli getting a 2- or 3-yea, scholarship; Talk to sn Army ROTC advisor today. and, findout soldiers sometimes insinuating phy,ic:al harm. more· about our ;;hofarship program. We've ~-•t you covered., The Department· of · Public Safety arri\-cd on the scene: and DPS Chief William Tuck~r told YALA leadership to discontinue asking ARMY ROTC Unlike e.ny other college course you can :ta.lee~- '.. ·:/,-- '\] people to go to one side or another. -\~ _;;;,::·; :·} ..-~ Other students and campus organizations said they felt insulted _.-; ~,:1 ; by the demonstration in light of the '~ t ... , -s recent terrorist a11:tcki as well; Jewish Student Association President David Gold, who has , _:_,. '. scr,-cd in thr Israeli atm}; said., "TI1c JC\vish ccmmunity in genera. feels ,..,ry atU 0Lkcd. The: truth is [that] part of being Jewish is being pro lsrac!i." "Espcciall}• in the months afrcr the · Sept. 11 attacks, \\-C feel we should become closer and more of a community and instead they (YALA] uy to segregate and pl'int i;;i1~~1f.,:I1i~ii:~,~i~i~i:=~~~;~~~~f fingers at us; Gold said I !i~~~ir0~iiltr! s.;;::;;;;;;::;;~;;-~;;,,,,,;;~;;,:;§'5;,:;;;;:··-,...... ~====•;,::·::a~-::;.l!!!,IIM';;:i;;;!! ____,f!!Ml!ll'W--!'!!'l!!-~az:z= •.!ll!IC~.-~=="""'"''""''""·..,,,.·• -~;:.-.,.,.n"'""s""""'""""""""'""'"",,_ __...,,_..,...... , ______.-· ·-·-----· -· .;..·..l PAGE 10 • MONDAY NOVEMBER 19 2001 DAILY EaYl'TJAN NEWS Spring break costs to drop after attacks LISA GARBER Blue. "We didn't really know what 'Yas going on. Then a HazMat van pulled onto the HERMES (SIRACUSE U.) \'Vi.th rcccnt anthrax scares across the nation and "ith students planning runway. Two police officers got out and escorted a man in a biohazard suit to the to tra\'cl for spring b=k, Monision plane. They told us a woman had operied a magazine containing a white, powedery SYRACUSE, N-Y (U- said passengers are becoming increas substance and reported it to the flight attendant" \\1JRE) - Last month, Unn-ersity of ingly n=about fl)ing. Pennsylvania junior Justin Shanes "Evayone is \"Cl)' skiddish about Justin Shanes began boarding Jet Blue Flight 75 at C\'CI}-tlung when they are on aplanc;in junior. University of Pennsylva.~ia Hancock International Airport in a subway and C\'Cll in their homes," she Syraruse to return home after a week said. "It's happening all over the place to-be travelers should lock in on these hotel costs for one week. . taxes, transfers, meals and a party end "ith fiiends. and it's just a part oflife at this st:,ge." low prices to keep costs down, "It's a possibility that students could schedule. Destinations include A Lambda Chi brother, Shanc,s Natiom,ide, flights are only 39 per Morrissonsaid. travel cheaper than C\"Cr right nmv," Canrun, Acapulco, Bahamas, Januica traveled to Syraruse Unh-.:rsity for a cent full compared to an a\'erage 70 "October and Nm=iber are !)pi Morrisson said. "Do your research and and South Padre Island. Prices range ,isit. But while boarding the plane Oct. perocnt before the Sept. 11 attacks. As cally months that people don't fly that do it nmv beouse there are a lot ofdeals fiom S439 to $1,239 depending on 14, he and the flight's other passengers a result, U.S. carriers rut jobs: United much, so prices are normally lower than that are key to getting people tra,-cling acrommodations, Smit.Ii said. were stopped. Airlines slashed 20,000; Delta Air usual," she said. "But with C\"Cl)-tliing again." Smith agreed with Morrisson that "\Ve didn't re:tlly know what was Lines eliminated 13,000; Continental going on in the world prices nught stay Linda Smith, campus representative students should plan early. going on,• Shanes said. "Then a Amines rut 12,000; and US Airways lmv for another month until the holiday for World Class Vacations,said package "You'll lose out 01, hotel choice and HazMat \'an pulled onto the runway. dumped 11,000. season picks up." deals are the best options for spring other options when you sign up late," nm police officers got out and escort Fortunately for students, they also ' From S)TaCUSC, Jet Blue offers break tm-cl bec-.use students knmv she said. "Prices usually go up after ed :,. man in a biohazard suit to the rut prices. flights to five Florida destinations for cxactlywhattheyaregettingwhen they' December, for our package prices plane. They told us a woman had United and Continental offered 50 $49 each wa}\ Other carriers are begin sign up. Students who aeate their own increase $20 to $100 after Dec 12." opened a magazine containing a white peroent discount on business class tm•• ning to match those prices, she said. packages may spend less on airfare and Jct Blue recently reinfon:ed all cock powdery subst:mcc and reported it to d immediately after the attacks and Morrisson suggested students create lodging. but could also sacrilice good pit doors and made them bulletproo£ the flight attendant." other airlines introduced sales to attract their m,n domestic travel packages quali!): Many other amines are doing so,:,; well It would be ruled a fu1se alarm and more passengers. Although airlines are combiningJet Blue or other airline fares "\'Vi.th our tm-cl packages, you get to ensure passenger safety and confi with the plane said to be tho~hly now flying 80 to 85 pc=nt of their with hard costs. top quality hards and a lot ofextras like dence, Morrisson said. cleaned, Shanes chose to re-board and pre-attack schedules, many airlines are According to meals, parties and drinks," Smith said. For· Corrinne D'Allesantro, a junior return to schooL The fuleral Centers still offering low prices to keep CollcgcMa&tplace..corn, the a\'a:tge "If you plan )UUI' trip )Uursdf )UU Delta Gamma at Syraruse Uni\"Crsi!}; fur Disease Control and Pre\'mtion Americans fl)ing. hotel cost for SC\'Cll nights in Da}tona might end up spending a lot of money nmv is the best time to fly beouse of tested the "white powdery substance" \'Vi.th SU's spring break nearly four Beach is SIOO per student. Using that )UU didn't plan to spend." the beefed up seauity. She is planning and found it not hazardous, said Fiona months aw;iy and studying abrood stu Morrisson•s method, students could World Class Vacations offers pack her spring b=k, and said flying \\ill not Morrisson, a spokeswoman for Jet dents departing in two months, soon- spend as little: :it S200 on airfare and age deals that include airf.m; hotel, be a deciding factor. Aid workers reunite ~N"ith family HazMat, FBI respond after imprisonment by Taliban sessions." to mail threat at the STEPHEN DOVE THE LARIAT (BAYLOR U.) Vvhen the women finally return to \Vaco, the church is planning to hold some l)pe of cclebr;, tion senice, Seibert said. Rut he said final plans WACO, Texas (U-\VIRE)-Afterbeing · ha,-c not been made yet. "I trunk the rejoicing at University of Oregon rele.ised by their Tah"ban captors Wednesda); two the church last night was a small taste ofwhat \\ill Baylor University graduates and six other happen when we see them face to face," Seibert LEON TOVEY & MARTY TOOHEY Dr. Gerald Fleischli said the area of expo detainees signaled their location to U.S. special said. OREGON DAILY EMERALD (U. O1\fG0N) sure was contained quickly enough that operations helicopters by burning their head Antioch members who attended Vvednesday people who may have been in \Vill:uncne scarves, which were required for all women during night's senice at the church said the worship time Hall don't need to worry about having the rule of the Taliban regime. was an indesaibable time of celebration for EUGENE, Ore. (U-WIRE)-The been exposed. Jimmy Seibert, senior pastor of Antioch friends who had been praying for Cuny and specter cfbioterrorism snowed itself at the "TI1e health risk is pretty minimal at Communil)· Church in \Vaca, Texas, said Mercer for more than three months. University of Oregon on Thursday when this point.• Fleischli said. "The pec,ple who Heather Mercer, 24, came up "ith the idea to "I've been to incredible football games and ,m emeritus physics professor received a may have been e.'Cposed ·- the police, the light the scan·es, c:tlled burqas, in order to hdp C\'ents, but I\-c ne\'er witnessed anything that suspicious package at his office in people in the office, the firefighters - their rescuers find the appointed meeting place in powerful and exciting in all my life,~ Carl Gulley, V\lillamette Hall. have been taken care 0£" the darkAfgh:m night. Antioch's youth pastor and a friend ofthe women, At about 9 a.m., Emeritus Professor · University officials said the1e is no Mercer and Da}na Curry, 30, were reunited said. Bernd Crasemann and his assistant opened threat to the campus mail system because \\ith family members Thursday at an airport in a bro\m envdope in Crasemann's office, the letter was delivered direcr!y to Islamabad, Pakistan, after being airlifted fiom Assistant pastor which is located in Room 251 of Willamette Hall by the U.S. Postal Senice. Afghanistan. . retuming horn!! \Villamette Hall. Crasemann said the The building, which ho11!:cs the physics Seibert said he had spoken by phone with .:nvelope - which was postmarked from and general science dep.utments, waF Curry an.! Mercer and they seemed to be doing Since Sept. 5, Antioch Assistant Pastor Malaysia - was addressed to him and never entirely closed and W.15 not evacuat wdL Both women are members of Antioch. D:.nny Mulkey has been waiting in Islamabad for contained a letter and an unknown sub ed; however, Crasemann and his assistant "The only thing that was breaking my heart Cuny and Mercer to be released. After nearly 10 stance that he described as ~granular" in were sent ho:ne. Other employees in the was that I wasn't there to hug theu ,eeks," Seibert weeks of waiting ,\ithout anj result, Mulkey texture. building were told they "\'CIC free to go said. "When they:urived in Islamabad, they went began sending e-mails to his wife this week say The letter had Writing both in English home if they wished •. to the emba.ss)i They haven't really slept much in ing he believed the women were close to being and a language that Crasemann didn't rec Saylor s:ud two student workers were three days. The first ~ they did was get a nice released. · ognize -· although he said that it was not present in a room adj;,{'Cnt to Crasemann's shower, a good meal then \\"Cnt and got their hair "Danny was just feeling this expectation that it Arabic. office when police arrived on the scene. done." was going 10 happent Kathy MulkC); an employ "It said 'Death tc the oppressor,' or Police feared the two might have been Seibert said the women desaibed the last three ee in the Ba)for registrar"s office, said. something like that," Crasemann said of exposed to the substance when they days of their detainment as "better than any In an e-mail to his wife on Tuesday, Mulkey the English portion of the letter in a phone entered Crasemann's office during the . Hoil;wood movie you have e11er scene." wrote: "I ha\-e a real sense of expectancy and I interview with the Emerald. morning. The students were decontami He said 1b, women and the six other foreign don't knmv whr ... I went out and bought two At 9:23 a.m., Crasemann called the nated by the HazMat team and released. detainees were re.'tlm'Cd fiom their Kabul prison phone cards this morning so that when r.,e time Department of Public Safety to report the Crasemann said he had no idea why the Monday night and rooved to another city where comes, I have enough rupees in the phone to call letter. DPS called the Eugene Police letter had been st:nt to ~m, but joked that they were locked into a metal transport container. Jimmy and )UU and tell )UU that the girls are out. Department, who sent three officers to as editor of Physic.I Review A, a monthly "The Taliban told 1hem they needed to start I'm not kidding. Th~t's really why." investigate. After assessing r.,e situation, physics journal published by the American writing notes to their families to ask for money to Mulkey was ab!e to meet with the Mercer and the EPD offic~rs shut down the air circu Physical Society, he often has to reject •. free them," Seibert s-.ud. "The Taliban left. The Curry after they arrived in Islamabad on latic,m system in Willamett~ Hall and' manuscripts submitted by, authors from next thing the detainees knew there were soldiers Thursday. Seibert left for Pakistan on Thursday called in the FBI and a HazMat response around the world. · · opening up the cr.:::itainer door. It was the anti afternoon to relieve Mulkey, who will return team. "There are a bunch of unhappy authors Tah"ban folks wbo fi-eed them, but then they home Wednesday - in time to spend . "Th,:re is ~n ongoing investigation," FBI around the world;" he said, adding th~.t the mwed on beca= they were fighting. 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Nov. 20 10 a.m. to noon - Student Center Auditorium 2 to 4 p.m. - Student Center Auditorium Free, rro registratio11 req11ired Sponsored by: SIUC's Department of Public Safety and Center for Environmental Health and Safety 0 'WiffiSJfd PACE 14 • MONDAY NOVEMBER 19 2001 DAILY EovmAN SPORTS Illinois State 31 down~ as Northc;n IO\va (9- 2, 6-1) qualified for the Nebraska crushes Saluki Southwest Di\ision I-AA playoffs for 1-'.':\AY the first time since 1996. /j.\.;;Al·b~ecaps Missouri State 48 Chris Peterson threw for 203 y:,rds and a touchdown women m season opener Senior quarterback and Adam Herzing caught Austin l\lohcrman threw for 10 p~scs for 90 y:,rds for thr. Western Illinois 52 - 286 y:,rds as the Bears (6-5, Mustangs (5-5) in the losing Three basketball early in the game killed us," - Hillary Phillips, a juni(lr col 3-4) finished the season effon. Teague said. lege transfer, and freshman Indiana State 15 with a winning record in players foul out The Salukis, playing \\ith D.tnette Jones, ·.vho was start Springfield, Mo. Elon University 7 out injured guard l\lolly ing in place of l\lcDuwcll, out \VIU quarterback Sam Mark Marcos led all in 41-point defeat J\lcDo"-cll, shot 33.J percent \\ith a mild concussion. Clemons was 30-of-36 and receivers with 197 yards as #6 Youngstown fiom the fidd in the first hJ!f, The Salukis, who lud a total passed for 472 yards and fa·e his squad handed Illinois TODD MERCHANT bet Nebraska didn't do much of fo-c pla}-crs making their touchdowns as the State (2-9, 2-5) its ninth State 45 0.~ILY EGYrTIAN better, shooting 37 percent. Di,ision I debut, showed their Leathernecks improved loss of the year. The main difference was inexperience by committing 32 their record to 5-5, 4-3 in P.J. Mays ran for 170 Nebraska's second and thin!· turnO\-crs to Nebraska's 12. the Gateway Conference. yards and two touchdowns Too manv fouls ard too few chance shots t!ut gave it such a "We kind of beat ourselves," The five touchdowns is a and Youngstown State piled rebounds ,~ere the S.•lukis' comfortable lead. Nebraska Teague said. "We had a lot of record for a Gateway Cal Poly 13 #8 up 609 yards of offense as b~t downf.tll :-.s the SIU out-rebounded SIU 32-17 in turnO\-crs." · Conference i;:imc, and the the Penguins improved to women's basketball team strug the first half and 18-1 on the Sill's next game is tonight 472 yards is the third-most Northern Iowa 31 8-2 in Youngstown, Ohio. gled to an 88-47 loss in its sea offcnsh-c ho.mis. at 7:05 at the SIU Arena when in conference history. The Penguins had seven son opener Friday at the The Salukis came out the Salukis take on Saint Louis Sycamore running ba~k ~arterback Griff rushers combine for 364 Uniwrsitv ofNebrask.1. stron,,= in the beginning ofthe Univcrsit): l\lcDowell is Julian Reese led all rushers Jurgens threw for 133 yards yards on 44 carries. nu-..; SIU players foukd second half, cutting the lead to c:xpccted to return to the lineup with 95 yards on 22 carries. and a touchdown as the ~1artcrback Jeff Ryan was out, lcl\ing the Salukis with 24 points \\ith 13:13 left in the toni~ht. The loss dropped Indiana Panthers closed 01,t their reg 8-of-13 for 164 y:,rds and only six players in the final min game. The Billikens opened up State to 2-5 in the confer ular season in "inning fash twc• touchdowns. utes as SIU lost its eighth sc:i HO\,n-cr, the Comhuskcrs r:,eir season on Friday "ith a ence, and 3-7 o,·erall. ion in front of 10,612 fans. Elon (2-8) had 198 rush son opener in the past 10 years. were too much, as they wr.it on 69-43 loss at the hands of Frisrnan Jackson caught Richard Carter and ing yards, but completed Geshla Wood.ml, l\legan a 17-7 run to make the score Southwest :\lissouri Stat~. 14 passes for 286 yards and Adam Benge combined to only three passes for 25 yards Miller and Tiffanv Crutcher ~11 il-37"ith 7:20lcft. Saint Louis lus a definite two touchdowns for carry the ball 43 times for to go along ,vith two inter fouled out for · SIU as the Wood.ml foul<-d out \\ith ach':llltagc as far as experience. \Vcstcrn Illinois. 239 yards and two touch- ceptions. Salukis' fiontcourt grabbed only 5:55 left as Nebruk:i continued The Billikens ha,-c no seniors, 20 rebounds to Nebraska's 30 to pour on the points. but th~· do ha,·e eight juniors, rebounds. l\liller and Crutcher fouled four sophomores and only one As a t=, SIU was out out "ithin 20 seconds of each freshman. FRESHMEN assists and managed three had bcsccched his t= to play relnunded bv Nebraska 58-40. other as the Comhuskcrs lud a They arc led by guard CXl1.'TINUEO FRllM rAGE 16 steals while committing just with more fire coming into the The most ghring statistic was 9-2 run to close out the game. Christian Shelton, who scored tW0turnO\'Cl'S. game. By and large t!ut hap the fact that Nebraska out Teague said pla}ing at= 16 points against the Bears Meanwhile, Burtner led the pened, although after forw:ud rebounued SIU 29-8 on the from the Big 12 Conference Friday night. Shelton was a apportuni ty midway through jumpshot-happy Bruins with Sylvester Willis rcceivcJ a offensive boards. had a .mental effect on the third team all-Conference USA the second lul£ But an errant 21 points, though he was just technical foul follmving an ath The Salukis went scoreless Salukis. selectionlasrse:i.son. pass from Marcus Bdcher 6-for-16 fiom the floor. letic tip-dunk and a variety of for the first 4:42 as Ncbr.iska "\Ve came out as at= and Teague said the t= cm't intended for Jermaine The Sa:uki debut of Rolan other players lost their cool in a reded off the first 1!l points of I think we were intimidated," w:ut to get back on the court Dearman allm\-cd the Bruins a Roberts was somC\vhat damp game that featured a handful of the game. Teague said, "and \\-C shouldn't against Saint Louis and said transition opportunity of their ened by a bout of foul trouble. flagrant fouls, Weber wants his Wood.ml, who had played do t!ut." :\lcD<)\\-cll's return "ill be a big · O\Vll, which they fully took Though he managed eight t= to temper its nrnfound well for SIU in the prescason, Woodard, ,\liller and boost. advant.Jge of when \\'es points and four rebounds, he ual. got in early foul trouble, picking Teague all tallied eight points to "\\'e're just hoping to Burtner hit a three-pointer and wou.--id up fouling out in only "You\-c got to have energy up two quick fouls in the first lead the Salukis. Crutcher redeem ourselves," Teague said. was fouled for a four-point 18 minutes of pl:i}ing time. and enthusiasm, but }1>\I cm't three minutes of the game. She grabbed 11 rebounds in addi "Molly coming back is a play. Though sru head ro:ich go emotionally drunk, - Weber w:i.s forced to sit for much of the tion to scoring SC\'Cn points. tremendous lift for us, ha,ing Belmont (0-1) kept chip Bruce Weber's preseason fears said. "My only downfall of the first half, seeing only four min The Comhuskers had fa-c t!ut experience t!ut she brings." ping away and cut SIU's lead to of Roberts finding his way into game is we got to learn to keep utes of action. pla}-crs in double figures, "ith 62-57 before SIU reclaimed foul trouble pfa)-cd out on our poise ifo-c're going to beat After \ Vood.ud picked up .1\!J.-g.iret Richards' 13 points Report,."!' Trud Mcrrhant can fu control of the game, C\-cnrually Friday, he likro t!ut his t= a good team." her third foul \\ith 6:19 left in leading the way. Amanda mich..u al merchant&iu.edu building an IS-point lead fol operated fairly efficiently \\ith SIU will have t!ut clwice the half, the Comhuskcrs went Cb-eland and Alexa Johnson lmving a \ Villiams threc out the benefit of a big night tonight, when the Salukis meet on a 21-8 run to finish the half each scored 1t points, and K.C. pointer. from Roberts or \V-illiams. up \\ith Saint Louis Uni,-crsity BACK AT HOME --- "ith a 48-lS lead. Co\\6,jJJ and Katie Morse each Dearman paccJ the Salukis "I like that \\-C made our at the Sa,'\is Center in St. Senior gum! Holly TeJh'Ue The SIU women's bashtb•II chipped in 10 points. l\lorse ream will h back In action in scoring ,vith 18 points. run \\ithout Rolan and Kent," Louis. said the team had a lunl time also led t.11c t= "ith nine tonight at 705 p.m. when It Another notC\mrthy perfor Weber said. 0\-crroming the foul trouble it rebounds. la~es on Saint Louis University mance for sru was turned in After a sluggish shO\•ing in Reporter Jay Schu ob can fu incurred: Two Saluki starters made at the SIU Arena by Bdcher, who dished SC\-Cn the exhibition s=n, Weber rer.chd at [email protected] "Three fouls on Geshla their Di,ision I college debuts in its home opener. FOOTBALL CXl!IITINUEO FROM rAGE 16 SALUKI SPORTS NOTES or you're going to try to ,vin and we decided 'h~• let's go at them.• Twcnt)·-two seconds later, Shcrred Coates picked off a pass from SIU quarterback Kevin Bryson ,;:ould be done ed into the SIU Athletic Hall of Fame, the Kobe and returned it to the Saluki 2-yard Athletic Department announced Friday. line, ~etting up a De\Vayne Gallishaw touch for year The induc"'tees are Tom Baugh (Football, down. 1982-85), Larry Tucker (Baseball, 1959-62), The Salulcis came out thro,ving once again, The Missouri Valley Conference men's bas Bob Sprengclm~-.:r (fennis, 1960-64), Roy and once again Kobe was intercepted, this time ketball prescason favorite absorbed a costly blow Sprengelmeyer (Tennis, 1960-64) and Sue by Bobby Sippio, who took the bJll 36 }-a.rds for Friday night. Wittry (S"imming, 1984-87). The induction the final touchdown of the day. Illinois State defeated \Vcber St.ire 74-70 in ceremony will take pfac~ on Feb. 9, during the It took tl:e Hilltopp-:rs less than t\\'O min its opening game, but star Redbird gu.ml_Tarise men's basketball game against Drake. ute:. I•' lum a IO-point game to a JO point Bryson will likdy miss the entire scason after he Baugh w:i.s an Honorable Mention AII blmvout. dislocated his right wrist in the second half of Arncricm in 1985 and a member of the 1983 •1 told our kids [in the locker room], 'Hey the game. Salulcl team that won the Division I-AA nation don't pay attention to the score, we were throw Bryson, the top returning scorer in the al championship. Baugh went on to pfay for four ing ato!)nd just tl}ing to catch up, tl}ing to nation, was the prcscason selection for Misso::.i years in the NFL ,vith the Kansas City Chiefs make some plays and they turned them into a Valley Conference Pla}-cr of the Year. arid Cb-eland Browns. touchdown or t\vo,• Kill said. "But we played "We are obviously disappointed for Tarise," Tucker, one of the most successful pitchers in hard. I've seen some kids of ours play harder Illinois State coach Tom Richardson told the school history. still ranks among the top fo-c in than they've pfaycd all year •.• we're improving, Daily Pantagraph. "We just have to try and hdp innings pitched (282.2), strikr.outs (262), wins there's no question about t!ut. We're just pLiy him through this. Our only concern right now is (27) and ERA (1.98). His 0.73 ERA in 1959 ing some awfully good people right now." Tarise's well-being." ranks as the second best in school history. Making t!1e Salulcls' performance all the Richardson 52id he would check into secur Bob and Roy SprengdmC)U are the twin more impressive is the fact Kill was absent from ing a medical rcdshirt year for Bryson, who is brothers who helped lead SIU to the NCAA pt2cticc until \Vednesday-while recovering already a fifth-year senior. College Di\ision National Championship in from a seizure he suffered following the previ 1963. Both were All-Americans that year as ous week's g:ame against Southwest Missouri well. The two had a combined career record of Sure. SIU Hall of Fame 109-17. "They probably need to get rid of the head Wittry w:is a nine-rim: All-American in coach and keep the assistants and the pla}-crs, it to get five new four different swimming rday events and was a looks like they did a hell ofa lot better when I'm member of the 1985 team t!ut finished fourth in gone," joked Kill. members in February the nation in the 400-mctcr medley rday. She w:is also a Coaches Association All-American in R,porur ]au Deju can be rtaehed at Five former Saluki stu1do:its will be induct- 1986. dc_sports.;[email protected] .,.,...,_.,.,.c:;..._r,....._.LtS.-...... S.ICO SPORTS n~II.Y &.Yl'TIAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2001 • PAGE 15 Seniors fonish volleyball ·careers fln a high note Team stops Northern Salukis battled the Pfflthm before falling short 30-26 in game one. Iowa's eight~match In game two the Salukis took a 1-0 lead and nC\-cr relinquished it, extinguishing the Panthers streak without a game loss 24-g:une \\inning streak with a 30-26 score. SIU dropped the final two g:unes 30-23 and CLINT HARTING 30-17, but 0,1:r.tll made the No.17 team in the DAILY EOYrTIAN nation look a·,-crage. In their final match as Salukis, Baumstuk finished with 44 assists and eight digs, Nod Maybe it was the puzzled look on the faces of added nine kills and nine digs and Vodin con- the Northern low:a volleyball team as a ninth tributed nine digs. . str.iight sweep of a learn was thwarted. Baumstuk lca,'CS the Salukis with her head Or, it could h,vc been the gasps by fans all held high, and in her mind a successful end to a throughout the matches on Friday and Saturday solid=r. as the Salukis fought point for point with two of "We pb)'Cd really \\-ell," Baumstuk said. "It the best teams in the l\Iissouri Valley was i.11portant that \\'C go out pl.1)ing hard and Conference. \\'C didn't roll over and die. That W"..S the one Either way, the SIU \'OllC)ball team - led by thing I wanted to do." three seniors-sprinted to the finish line in hon Nod looks at her final weekend as a Saluki orable fashion this weekend despite losing its "ith pride and notes their puy this weekend as a final two rnatches of the season. sign ofgood things to come. The Salukis finished the season 11-19 overall "They are going to be awesome next }=." and 5-13 in the conference, but for seniors Nod said. "We have as talented as puyers z any l\legan llaumsbrk,Jenny Nod and Lisa Vodin, a team in the conference. It's justa malter ofshmv final sutcment was made, an ST. LOUIS Swimmers, divers hold COITTINUED FROM rAGE 15 beat Saint Louis tonight and defeu lightly-rc;r-mfed onto third after day two Hartford on Friday, the Salukis would be a solid bet to puy one of the top two teams on the other side of the was the women team's top fin pool, likely to be Illinois or Georgia Tech, in the final Northwestern Invite isher, placing third in the 100 round. challenges SIU backstroke. Freshman Sarah The opportunity tonight for the Salukis ta position Lentz placed eighth in the 100 themseh'CS fa\'Orably for Las Vegas is not lost on head backstroke, Amy Legner fin coach Bruce \Veber. LIZ GUARD DAILY EGYrTIAN ished eighth in the 100 breast "Our goal is to play on Saturday night i_n Las Vegas, stroke and Brigitta Olson fin and !hat means either the championship game or the ished eighth in the 100 butter third-place game,"\Vcber said. "You\·c got to win either The Saluki S\\imming and fly. this or Iowa State to do that, so ! told [ the pla}'Crs] let's diving teams faced tough com Saluki swimming note: The get this one and then we have less pressure on us :i.g:iinst petition at the Northwestern SIU women's swimming and Iowa State." Invite, which took place Friday diving team has gained two When )"OU factor in that SIU-Saint Louis is alw:ays a through Sunday. athletes during the early sign heated regional ri,-alry game, it's easy to sec that Both Saluki teams finished ing period. Briley Bergen, from tonight's contest has a level of me:i.ningfulncss be)-ond a the second day in third place. Jacksonville, Fla., and typical mid-November contest. The women's team scored 295 Eliubeth McGowan, from Ft. While SIU opened its season Friday with an 11- · points, behind #31 Purdue \Vorth, Texas, will soon be point win over Belmont, Saint Louis will be playing its University (831), host school Salukis. first game tonight. The Billikens arc a different looking Northwestern University (762) The highly-regarded team this season than they were when SIU knocked and just ahead of the University Bergen is a United Sures them off last year in the Arena. of Louisville (171). national record holder in the This year·~ Billikens should be more perimeter-ori The ·men's team finished . 10, 15 and 25-kilometer open ented, with skillful point guard Marque Perry lc..>king to with 483 points, behind #20 water races. She also represent create opportunities for shooters like Drew Diener,Josh Northwestern (532.5) and #24 ed the United States in the Fisher and Jason Ed"in to make their mark. Purdue (772.5). The Louisville 1997 Pan Pacific "\Vherc last }'Car we had to stop their inside game men's team finished ,vith 154 Championships in Australia and keep them off the boards, now \\-c'vc got to contain points. and the 2001 World Aquatic the dribble, not let them be:at us down the court :i.nd get "\Ve'rc a more b:alanccd team than we'\"C ever been Leading the men's team, Championships in Japan. in transition," \Veber said. this year," Romar said. "I also think we're a better shoot 0 sophomore Derck Helvey Bergen will compete in the Saint Louis \\ill likely try to counter S:aluki center ing team than \\'C \'C been the past few years." placed third in the 400 indi 200, 500, 1,000 and 1,650 Rolan Roberts \\ith 6-foot-9-inch, 250-pound junior While tonight's game is big for both teams, the vidual medley and senior freestyle for SIU. college_ transfer Kenny Brown in a matchup that should S:alukis can't allow their enthusiasm to detr:lct from Corne Prozesky finished McGowan took second in be interesting to view for the l2rge gathering expected at maintaining their moxie in the first road test of the sea fourth in the 100 breaststroke. . the 100 backstroke and the 200 the Sa\'\is Center• son. \Veber tried to hammer home that point at SIU's Helvey, Prozesky, Brent freestyle. at the Texas State "He's lost a lot of weight' but he's still big," \Veber Sunday afternoon practice, and he considers it critically , Menghini and Edoardo Daelli Meet as a junior. She will swim said of Brown. "It's his first [Division I] game and it's a importnt for SIU to p=nt Saint Louis from going on took second in · the 800 the 100 and 200 backstroke and big step up. I think our post guys arc a linle more sea extended runs. freestyle relay. Saluki divers the 200 and· 500 frcestvle for soned, but ifhc dominates or their big people ha\'C good "I emphasized that you ha\'C to ha\"C a different men 0 Joel Hanger and Devin Aikins SIU. • games, \\'C rc going to be in trouble." tality when }"OU go on the ro:ad," \Vcber said. "You're finished fifth and sixth respec Like \Veber;Saint Louis head coach Lorenzo Romar going to have to cut a linle bit harder and commur.icate tively in the 3-meter dive as Rcporrcr Llt Guard can be is cager for his team to start the sc:ison \\ith a flourish, a little better- especially when ~c crowd gets loud."· '· . SIU's top finishers. · reached at and likes what. he's seen leading into the Billikens' sea Senior Brooke Radostits cli:abethi;[email protected] son opener. Rtparter ]cry Schwab can be reached at [email protected] MONDAY SCOREBOARD NFL Atlanta 23, Green Bay 20 SALUKI SPORTS Tennessee 20, CindnnaU 27 PAGE 16 SOUTHER.N ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY NOVEMBER 19, ZOOi Freshmen play beyond their years Opportunity Brooks, Hairston emerge knocks to help Saluki basketball win opening over Belmont for Salukis JAY SCHWAB DAILY EGlTTIAN in St. Louis A b=kout game fiom freshman guard D=n Men's basketball Brooks on the offensive end wasn't tot:illy un~ ed. to play early season But Brooks' fa,: steals and overnll actn,:nc:ss on game against Billikens defense, coupled with :1 14-point night, supplied the SIU men's basketball team \\ith an unanticipated lift JAY SCHWAB on the way to its 82-71 se:ison-opening win mu DAILY EGYrTIAN Belmont Friday night at the SIU Arena. "Coach talks about my offense and hm,; l'm not a good defen..-n'C player, so I just wanted to show him SIU men's b.:.sketball tc::.m's sea [Friday) that ] C:ll1 play defense as well as play son is only :1 few d:iys old, but the offense," Brooks said Salukis have already re:iched a crucial Brooks wasn't the only freshman to shm,; hes juncture. read)· to ammoute. Stetson Hmston, who joined There will be lots at stake when four upperclassmen :n the Saluki starting lineup, the Salukis meet Saint Louis in :1 chipped in with 11 points, nailing all three of his 7:10 p.m. matchup tonight :it the three-point attempts and rontinuing his strong Savvis Center in St. Louis. defensn1: pla): Tonight's game seivcs as a first Hw,ton's pla)·impressed his,'Cteran teammates. round matchup in the Las Vegas "He hit some big shots for us early and he didn't Invitational, an eight-team tourna s=n to force things too much," said junior guard ment that SIU \\ill head to Las Kent \Vtlliams, who :tl. }ENS DEJU to come our full of emotion and looking to of junior Tommy Koutsos, who had 117 of and-IO, but Saluki running back Travis DAILY EGYTTIAN make a statement against the fledgling Salukis. those yards in his 17th c:ueer I 00-yard rushing Madison was stopped :i few yards short of the Howe\'er, it was the s~lukis who came out \\ith game, which brol·e 10.rlton Carpenters old firstdmm. the intensity and held a superior \\lestem mark of 16. . · Two plays later, Hilltopper running !;.1ck On paper, the SIU football team's 36·6 loss Kenrucl·y squad to only nine first half points. "Koursos pla)'l:d ,1:ry hard and to get that Keith Brooks broke through for a 42· prd to No. 12 \Ve.stem Kentuc1.7 appears 10 have "Our defense just played excellent, they again;! this defcru;i,,: football team, that's :1 touchdown run to increase the lead to 22-6. been a blmvout. played very h:ird," said SIU head coach Jerry h~ck of a dang accomplishment, no question "\\le don"t ha,·e anything to lose right now \Vhat the score does not show is how close Kill on the postgame show. "Offensively we about it," Kill s:ud. and Icl call [the fake punt] again ifl had the the Salukis c:ime to ending the Hilltoppers' were taking what they gave us, which wasn't Another great accomplishment by SIU was opportunity," Kill said. "Tmis got tripped up or pbyoffhopes Saturday in Bowling Green, Ky. very much to be honest with you. They were the play of the defense throughout the first ] think he'd ofgot the first dm,'11 :ind they come \Vcsrem Kentuc1.·y (8-3, 5-2 Gateway very good." three quarters, as the fourth began with 1he right back and they score and then when you're Conference) entered the game needing a \'lcto Kill didn't exaggerate how little the Salukis within striking distance at 16-6. dmm like that, you either try to just keep it dose ry to keep their. playoff hopes alive, as a loss Hilltopperdefensegave the Salukis,as SIU only The floodgates would soon open, ho\\ner. would've left them on the outside looking in. surrendered 182 total offemive yards on the d:i): \\lith about nine minutes remaining in the With that in mind, the Hillroppers figured The bright spot for SIU was again the running game, the Salukis tried a fake punt on a fourth- SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 14 •t(9U~ Monday, Nmember·19 Tuesda); November 20 Wednesday, No\'embcr 21 · Restaurant Chicl:m & Rice Soup \~lelleefSoup Cre:unofBrocolliSoup •fh·e Pt'jlpercom Flank Slc:ik *C:tn·cd Pil Ham *Beef Pot Roast Homem:ule Chicken & Dumplings BBQ Chicken Penne Pasta w/llot Italian Sausage Student;Center, 2nd Eoor C:uameli:al Mashed Pot31re, Cheddar Au Gr.Uin Pot31re, • Grem Peas Cm·ered w/Fres!t P=esan Sugar Sn:ip Pez • Orange Bab}' Carrots C:ilifomia Blend • Dinner Rolls Potato~ Carrots, Celeiy • Sau!€erl Mushrooms Monday- Friday 11:00 am - 1:30 pm Dinner Rolls $5.75 Bisrults• Dinner Rolls $5.75 $5.75 :,Join :us for our deliciou; luncheon buffets ... : .. . . • All you can eat $5.75 Timrsday, Nm·ember 22 & Friday, Nm·ember 23 : N.,so:~~:aj~able: All You Can Eat Soup and Salad Bar $3.99 CLOSED for TI1:>J1ksgMng Holiday For reservations call 453-5277 or 453-1130