Daily Egyptian by Daily Egyptian

Daily Egyptian THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2015

DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM

SINCE 1916

VOL. 100 ISSUE 15

Strike battalion salutes veterans

Jacob Wiegand | @JacobWiegand_DE Members of the Saluki Strike Battalion of the Army ROTC Program at SIU prepare to give the 21-gun salute at the VFW Post 2605 and Southern Illinois University Carbondale Joint Veterans Day Ceremony on Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Plaza in Carbondale. For more Veteran’s Day photos, please see page 5.

University uses audits, composting to combat wasteful ways ANNA SPOERRE | @ASporre_DE

Around 40 million tons of food waste are added to landfills in the U.S. every year, according to the Food Waste Reduction Alliance. To combat the problem, the university is holding regular food waste audits and using a new composting facility on campus. Even after the university eliminated trays from the dining halls in 2008, preventing consumers from carrying a lot of food, staff still noticed a lot of food waste. The change prevented an estimated 66,000 pounds of food waste, according to the SIU Sustainability website. The first audit by the dining hall staff took place at Lentz Dining Hall last week. Instead of students putting dirty dishes on a conveyer belt that takes it to another room to be cleaned, staff members separated solid and liquid food waste into containers in front of students. Bill Connors, executive chef for University Housing, said after three hours, about 100 pounds of waste had accumulated from about 850 students, equaling about 1.9 ounces of waste per person. “My eyes are usually bigger

than my stomach, so I usually get a lot more than I can eat,” said Miranda Fair, a freshman from Hillsboro studying hospitality and tourism. Peggy Connors, associate director of Residence Hall Dining, said students often take more food than they are hungry for. “Students feel that, since they are paying for food, they should take as much as they can,” Peggy said. “We’re trying to get students away from that mindset.” She hopes the piles of wasted food during the audits help. University housing and dining services will host another food and waste audit from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday in Trueblood Hall. The audits are planned for twice a semester in the future to motivate students to waste less. “Zero waste is a process,” Bill said. “And we’ve been working towards it for a long time.” Though this may not be reflected on the plates filled with uneaten food, zero waste may be possible with the help of the university’s new composting system. The new composting facility, located off Pleasant Hill road near the university farms, was funded

@DAILYEGYPTIAN

Holiday Wagner | @HolidayWagner_DE Brett Wilson, a graduate student in agriculture systems and education from Paris, holds compost Wednesday at the SIU Forced Air Compost Facility. He said it must be moist to keep the bacteria alive.

partially by grants from the SIU Green Fund and the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity, SIU Sustainability Coordinator Geory Kurtzhals, said via email. Karen Midden, associate dean of the College of Agriculture, helped obtain facilities permit from the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency. The permit was approved Monday. The university already has a vermicomposting facility —

where worms compost everything from vegetable waste to coffee grounds from Starbucks in the Student Center — but wanted to process more. “We built the facility to handle composting through the whole university,” Bill said. The facility will take both preconsumer waste, such as food trimmings, and post-consumer waste, including leftovers on plates, Bill said. The new facility uses an

aerated system to speed up the composition process. Midden said forced aeration is done by laying pipes at the bottom of multiple 10-by-10 6-foot bins in order to force air into the waste so material does not have to be stirred. “Each bin should only take about 60 days with this system,” Brett Wilson, a graduate student in agriculture systems and education from Paris, said. This is less time than if the aeration system was not in place. Wilson is in charge of various aspects of the facility, such as cleaning and creating compost piles. He said decomposing materials he uses include garden, food, landscape, farm and feed waste. He monitors the materials during the decomposition process. Midden said the resulting material created is highly nutritious soil for plants. Bill said the university is hoping to put the fertilizer in the fields and gardens on campus, including the Sustainable Farm. With the regular audits and use of the new composting system in place, SIUC will keep more waste out of the landfills and producing more fertilizer.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2015

Editor-in-Chief:

Managing Editor:

Aaron Graff (618) 536-3397 agraff@dailyegyptian.com Branda Mitchell (618) 536-3334 bmitchell@dailyegyptian.com

Campus Editor:

Austin Miller (618) 536-3325 amiller@dailyegyptian.com

Sports Editor:

Brent Meske (618) 536-3333 bmeske@dailyegyptian.com

Photo Editor:

Aidan Osborne (618) 536-3327 aosborne@dailyegyptian.com

Assistant Photo Editor:

Braden Barton (618) 536-3327 bbarton@dailyegyptian.com

Multimedia Editor:

Digital Adviser:

Advertising Manager: Business Office:

Faculty Managing Editor:

Aja Garman (618) 536-3327 agarman@dailyegyptian.com Luke Nozicka (618) 536-3327 lnozicka@dailyegyptian.com Dan Lausas (618) 536-3341

Arunima Bhattacharya (618) 536-3305

Eric Fidler (618) 536-3006

About Us

The Daily Egyptian is published by the students of Southern Illinois University Carbondale 43 weeks per year, with an average daily circulation of 7,800. Fall and spring semester editions run Monday through Thursday. Summer editions run Tuesday and Wednesday. 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.

Submissions

Letters and guest columns must be submitted with author’s contact information, preferably via email. Phone numbers are required to verify authorship, but will not be published. Students must include year and major. Faculty must include rank and department. Others include hometown. Submissions should be sent to editor@dailyegyptian.com.

Mission Statement

The Daily Egyptian, the student-run newspaper of Southern Illinois University Carbondale, is committed to being a trusted source of news, information, commentary and public discourse, while helping readers understand the issues affecting their lives.

Copyright Information © 2015 Daily Egyptian. All rights reserved. All content is property of the Daily Egyptian and may not be reproduced or transmitted without consent. The Daily Egyptian is a member of the Illinois College Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press and College Media Advisers Inc. and the College Business and Advertising Managers Inc.

Community event to use art to address city issues SAM BEARD | @SamBeard_DE

Insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result. One group in town is tired of the same methods of problem solving and is turning to artists for help. Carbondale Community Arts University, a three-day event starting Thursday, is an attempt to begin building the multi-disciplinary relationships necessary to address local issues. Jessica Lynn, executive director of Carbondale Community Arts — the non-profit hosting the event — said the process of getting artists’ perspectives on how to solve issues, such as homelessness, has worked in the past and is called artist intervention. She said the lack of collaboration between institutions such as the universities, city government and artists creates a division among people and Carbondale is no exception. “You have people working on different aspects of issues and they are very separate from one another,” Lynn said. “You can see that between departments on campus. You can see that between various organizations around the city.” She said the phenomenon doesn’t necessarily come from a lack of desire to collaborate, but rather the lack of resources and space to work together can be a deterrent. The event aims to facilitate a space that makes building new relationships possible, Lynn said. Faculty from the university will facilitate some of the event’s programs, including

“There is a need for people to be able to feel like the place they live is their place and that they are invested in it and it reﬂects who they are.” - Sarah Lewis associate professor

Sarah Lewison, associate professor of radio, television and digital media. Lewison said community members should play a role in shaping their community. “There is a need for people to be able to feel like the place they live is their place and that they are invested in it and it reflects who they are,” Lewison said. She will lead a discussion Thursday with the hope that people will be excited about doing different kinds of art, specifically socially-minded artistic endeavors that harbor direct involvement and community participation. Thursday’s discussion will focus on defining “creative community” and problems in Carbondale, the root causes of those problems and beginning to develop ideas of how they can improved. Lewison said the group — which welcomes everybody’s participation — will explore root causes of run-down housing in Carbondale, with the hope of finding solutions. She said a lot of issues come from the top-down approach leaders have when addressing

issues, in which only people in positions of power make decisions that affect everybody. The event aims to build horizontal power structures that do not concentrate decision making power into the hands of the few, but distribute it to the stakeholders directly affected by an issue and who will benefit from it being resolved, Lynn said. “There are all kinds of ways that local governments are structurally set up so that only certain people get to make the decisions in the end,” Lewison said. “And this is usually on the basis of profit making.” The event is free and open to the public and one of its goals is to address issues of local governance. The program is not only about the problems in the community, but also what it is doing well and how it can continue to build upon those things. The event will also offer participants and guests food and entertainment. A local jazz and funk band, Phuesis, which is comprised of SIU School of Music students will perform from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday at 304 W. Walnut St.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2015

OUR WORD

Opinion

Protestors made story about themselves, set back change EDITORIAL BOARD

What will be taken away from the controversy surrounding the University of Missouri? Will it be that racism is still alive at one of the largest universities in America? Will it be that college football teams are more powerful than we may have originally thought? Will it be the realization students have power to change the way a university functions when working together? All parts of this complex and important story will be remembered. But one small incident is concerning to members of the media. Following the resignation of Mizzou’s system president Monday, some supporters of #ConcernedStudent1950 harassed Tim Tai, a student photojournalist on assignment for ESPN.com. Tai, attempting to document the historic moment at the University of Missouri’s flagship campus, found himself being yelled at and eventually pushed by students and faculty. “Hey hey, ho ho, reporters have got to go,” the crowd behind the

EDITORIAL CARTOON

supporters chanted, making a wall to block journalists from taking photos or interviewing students. Signs scattered throughout the lawn read, “No Media—Safe Space.” The incident between Tai and protestors was recorded and posted on YouTube under the title, “#ConcernedStudent1950 vs the media.” “You don’t have a right to take our photos,” one member of the group told Tai. This goes on for a while. Tai at one point says, “It is the First Amendment that protects your right to stand here, and mine.” While we understand this moment must have been emotional for the students involved, the First Amendment does indeed protect the rights of both reporters and assemblers to be in a public space. Unfortunately this incident provoked by protestors at Mizzou made their lack of education of media law a part of the story, which sets back the change they want. The protestors could have simply ignored Tai and other media members. We understand nobody is required to talk to the media.

Nobody is required to give his or her name to the media. But, when in a public space, they consent to have their photos taken. They were in the wrong, and put more attention on themselves than the racial issues. The confrontation took away from their cause. If something like this occurs on our campus, we hope students and administrators will allow us to write about and photograph the event. As a student-run news organization, our job is to document the history of SIU and the issues its students and faculty face every day to the best of our ability. We understand some people often don’t trust the media, however we have not only the right but also the obligation to cover momentous events in public places. We continually encourage students and faculty to use the Daily Egyptian as an outlet to voice opinions about critical issues occurring on or near our campus. Do you have an opinion about the issues surrounding the assembly at Mizzou? Email us a letter to the editor at editor@dailyegyptian.com and we may publish it.

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Pulse

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‘The Peanuts Movie’ does Charles Schultz proud JACOB PIERCE | @JACOBPIERCE1_DE

After 35 years of being absent, the Peanuts gang is in theaters once again. “The Peanuts Movie,” directed by Steve Martino and staring Noah Schnapp and Venus Omega Schultheis, gives a decent version of Peanuts for a newer audience. Not a lot has changed for The Peanuts since they were last on screen. Snoopy is still chasing after the Red Baron, Charlie Brown is still being a blockhead; the status quo has been maintained, that is, until a red-haired girl moves to town. With a new love interest in town, Brown decides it is his chance to prove he’s not a loser like everyone at school thinks he is. An old phrase says, “Why fix what’s not broken?” This new Peanuts film seems to agree. This movie takes the aspects of The Peanuts people loved, left them alone and only updated the animation and voice actors. People loved Schultz’s ability to both entertain a younger audience and an older group wanting something more philosophical. By adding lowbrow humor with musings involving loneliness, failure and what makes a good person, this movie hits the idea perfectly. However, “The Peanuts Movie” struggles with having a fully coherent story. This may be picky for a G-rated film, but the entire movie is a bit of a mishmash of events with no connection to one another. Just because a film is geared toward a younger audience doesn’t mean it should abandon all

The Jacob Show forms of unity and intelligence. This movie is best when it’s not pandering to younger children, such as having random slapstick humor and unneeded modern cultural references. For a cast made up of only child actors, this film casted some pretty talented replacements for classic characters. Kid actors have a sometimes unwarranted reputation for being bad and inexperienced. These performers show none of this. Not only do they hit the notes of each role well, but Schnapp’s character brings an emotional connection to Charlie Brown’s notoriously emotional character.

Multimedia To see a video report visit: www.dailyegyptian.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2015

New Faces introduces recent additions to Theater department JACOB PIERCE | @JACOBPIERCE1_DE

Sometimes, the best way to learn is to be thrown head first into a situation. The SIU theater department is using this idea for a show. The Department of Theater will present “New Faces,” a show running at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 14 in the the C.H. Moe Theater. The event is an annual showcase of incoming freshman and transfer students in the department. More than 25 students will participate and various types of performances will be shown. Students can do scenes, monologues, songs and exhibits, or any performance of their choice. The production is part of a class called “Freshman Theater Seminar,” an introduction to what theater is and what encompasses professional theater. Vincent Rhomberg, director of marketing in the theater department, said the event has run since 2005 and has always been an opportunity to introduce new students to the theater department. Everyone from performers to technicians to designers are allowed to show off their abilities. “For the audience, it’s a sneak peak at the new majors,” Rhomberg said. “An opportunity to see the talent on the horizon.” Rhomberg said for many, this is the first time they are experiencing a real theater performance. The students are given a week to put his or her work together, presenting the fast-paced environment of the field. “New Faces” also goes by an old face, new face combination system. Every new student is given an older, more experienced student to mentor him or her through the process.

Justin Bloom, a sophomore from Lincoln studying theater and radio-television, said the old face idea helps the newer students get through a hectic week, something the older students have experience with. “We are kind of here as a support system for the week and for the show itself,” he said. Every pair met Monday, and from there all of the seasoned students will be available to help new students for the week. Bloom said his new faces’ name is Trevor Leavell, a freshman from Foristell, Mo., studying theater and cinema. The pairings are selected so students can relate to each other. Bloom said he was placed with Leavell because they both have duel majors. “It’s a chance to introduce yourself to the community and say, ‘Hey, this is what I can bring to the table,’” Bloom said. Christen Boswell, a freshman from Ottawa studying theatre, said “New Faces” is a way to show a performer’s talent and opportunity for growth. “If you want to do something, there is an avenue to do something in this program,” he said. Boswell said when a performer is a senior, they have an exhibit to show how they’ve progressed since entering the program. The production is a frightening and new type of situation for all of them, he said. Many of them came from high school theatre, which is a different thought process when it comes to developing characters and getting ready for a show. The performance is free to anyone, but seating is on a first-come, firstserve basis and is limited.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2015

PAGE 5

Jacob Wiegand | @JacobWiegand_DE Members of the Saluki Strike Battalion of the Army ROTC Program at SIU wait to give the 21-gun salute at the VFW Post 2605 and Southern Illinois University Carbondale Joint Veterans Day Ceremony on Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Plaza in Carbondale.

Aidan Osborne | @AidanOsborne_DE Ryan McKennedy, right, co-captain of the Team Red, White and Blue Marion chapter, and Rusty Ryan Tripp, a veteran outreach coordinator for the Team RWB Marion chapter, cross South University Avenue on Wednesday. “The purpose of us doing this is to remind people that Veterans day isn’t just about getting discounts or getting the day off of work or school. [Veterans Day] means something to a lot of people,” McKennedy said.

Aidan Osborne | @AidanOsborne_DE Serena Suebarto, left, volunteer and community service director for Team Red, White and Blue Marion chapter, SFC Nicholas Lewis, holding the American flag, ROTC instructor at SIUC, and Rusty Tripp, veteran outreach coordinator for Team Red, White and Blue Marion chapter, cross Old Highway 13 on Wednesday during their 22-mile walk from Murphysboro to the Heartland Regional Medical Center in Marion. The goal of Team RWB is to connect veterans to their community through physical and social activies, co-captain of Team RWB Marion Allison Vandenberg said.

Jacob Wiegand | @JacobWiegand_DE Calvin Scott, chaplain and bugler for VFW Post 2605, served in the Vietnam War as an artilleryman. Scott played “Taps” at the VFW Post 2605 and Southern Illinois University Carbondale Joint Veterans Day Ceremony. “Especially with the 50th anniversary of Vietnam, you know, we couldn’t ask for a better crowd and a better speaker,” Scott said.

Aidan Osborne | @AidanOsborne_DE SFC Lewis, right, stretches before continuing with Team Red, White and Blue’s 22-mile walk from Murpsyboro to the Heartland Regional Medical Center in Marion on Wednesday. “I’m doing this for the one’s who can’t,” Lewis said. “It is a long walk, but if you dig deep and think about why you are doing it, it’s a great honor.”

Morgan Timms | Daily Egyptian Veterans Andrew Polovich and Don Skouby applaud Mayor Mike Henry’s speech at the Veterans Day parade. The pair served for 15 and three years, respectively. “This is the best service we’ve had in a long time,” Skouby said. “It was great to see the community more involved and the weather was good.”

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207 West Main Street Carbondale, IL 62901 Ph. 1-800-297-2160

FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 12, 2015

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

<< Answers for Wednesday’s Complete 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

ACROSS 1 Thin locks, as of hair 6 League fraction 10 Long-armed beasts 14 Tin Pan Alley org. 15 “... but I play one __” 16 Lead-in for sci 17 Diamond heist? 19 Tiger Woods’ ex 20 Fresh from the oven 21 One may be tossed after a wish 22 Rub the wrong away 23 Bare-bones staff 26 Painter who was a leader of the Fauvist movement 29 “__ Ben Adhem” 30 Shooting star, to some 31 1928 Oscar winner Jannings 32 Early Beatle Sutcliffe 35 Dinner side, and what can literally be found in this puzzle’s circles 40 Firm 41 Reason for a tow job 42 Literary governess 43 Controversial video game feature 44 Does a security job 47 Divides, as lovers 51 Squirrel away 52 Fruit discard 53 __ bath 56 Cost of living? 57 Stereotypical bachelors’ toys 60 Eye rakishly 61 Place to see crawls 62 Rock’s __ Boingo 63 He’s fifth on the career home run list 64 Kennel sounds 65 Graph lines DOWN 1 Break-even transaction

Today’s Birthday (11/11/15). Together, you can work miracles this year. Financial discipline earns a nice return. Your strength lies in your networks and communities. Discover new passion this spring, leading to a shift in priorities. Your team effort peaks next autumn, before changes in a romance. Love guides you.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) -Today is an 8 -- One door closes as a new one opens in a partnership, with this New Moon in Libra. Begin a new phase in your relationship. Realign your collaboration to new priorities. Support each other. Contribute to a miracle. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -Today is a 9 -- With power comes responsibility. Begin a new phase in service, work and health, with tonight’s New Moon in Libra. Listen to your heart. Believe in your own abilities. Invest in your dreams. Expand doing what you love. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Complete one game and begin anew, with this New Moon in Libra. Begin a family, fun and passion phase. Play together. Transform your attitude. Completion fosters creativity. List what you want to be, do, have, and contribute.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Try out an innovation at home. One domestic phase closes as another begins under this Libra New Moon. Complete the past and invent new possibilities. Relocation or renovation blooms. Share love and gratitude. Reaffirm a commitment. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- You’re learning new tricks. Complete old projects and launch new creative works, with the New Moon in Libra. Begin a new phase in communications, including research, broadcasting, writing, recording and publishing. Begin a new direction. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- A profitable new phase expands your finances under the Libra New Moon. A breakthrough in your relationship with money allows for a new level of prosperity. Abundance is available. Complete previous projects as you prepare for what’s next.

By Kurt Krauss

2 Comparative words 3 Nae sayer 4 Frequent companion 5 Dust motes 6 Calder piece 7 Featherbrained 8 SFPD ranks 9 Memorable temptation victim 10 Brief outline 11 __ cap 12 Beethoven’s “Für __” 13 Resilient strength 18 Anti votes 22 Name on a historic B-29 23 Cosecant’s reciprocal 24 Teach, in a way 25 Final notice? 26 Kids’ drivers, often 27 Valéry’s valentine 28 Printed words 31 It may need a boost 32 Roy Rogers’ birth name 33 Fork-tailed flier 34 Exploits 36 Smeltery waste 37 Hit or miss

11/12/15

Wednesday’s Answers Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

38 Three-sided blade 39 “ ... I’ve __ to the mountaintop”: King 43 Beaux __: noble deeds 44 Ice cream designs 45 Copper 46 Three-time 21stcentury World Series champs

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Try something new. Begin a new personal phase with tonight’s New Moon in your sign. Take advantage of energy and confidence to step into leadership. Use your power for good. Rest to recharge your batteries. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Transitions mark a new phase in your private plans under the New Moon in Libra. Make the changes you’ve been wanting. Ask for what you’ve been promised. One game folds and another begins. Work your magic from backstage. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Today is a 7 -- Begin a new phase in friendship, social networks and community with tonight’s New Moon in Libra. A new stage dawns in a group endeavor. Together you can accomplish a goal that would be impossible for an individual.

11/12/15 11/12/15

47 Billiards shot 48 Greek finale 49 Virile 50 Military unit 53 Tailless cat 54 Goad 55 British mil. decorations 57 Tom Clancy figure 58 Hawaiian dish 59 Org. in Tom Clancy novels

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Today is an 8 -- New opportunities blossom. One professional phase ends as the next begins with this New Moon in Libra. A rise in status is available. Complete old promises and invent new possibilities. Work out terms and contracts. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Your studies take off. Begin a new phase in education, travels and exploration under this New Moon in Libra. First person experience is most memorable. Go to the source. Follow your fascination and document what you find. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -Today is a 9 -- Set vacation goals. A turning point arises regarding family finances under this New Moon in Libra. Sit down and work it out, to discover new possibilities. Together you’re more powerful. Love finds a way. Take walks with your honey.

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Hinson chooses not to redshirt any players EVAN JONES | @EvanJones_DE

The 2015-16 Saluki men’s basketball team will have all 15 players available this season. Of the nine new players added to the roster, five are transfer students. “We made a decision at this time to not redshirt anybody this year,” coach Barry Hinson said Wednesday. “This will be the first year I’ve been here where we’ve not redshirted someone. We don’t think we have the luxury of that this year with injury or sickness or academic issues that may come to light.” There were two redshirt freshmen last season, forward Austin Weiher and guard Armon Fletcher. All 15 players played in SIU’s first exhibition game against Maryville on Monday. Two players played more than 20 minutes. The two true freshmen, forward Rudy Stradnieks and guard Sean Lloyd, had a combined 25 minutes. Stradnieks went three for three from the field with one three-pointer, four rebounds and one block. Lloyd had four points, three rebounds and one steal.

Sports

THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 12, 2015

Airmen to face Salukis on the hardwood SEAN CARLEY | @SCarleyDE

Americans nationwide use Veterans Day to thank those who have served in the past. Shortly after, SIU men’s basketball plays host to those who will serve in the future. 7 p.m. Friday at SIU Arena, two days after Veterans Day, SIU opens its 2015-16 regular season against future servicemen in the Air Force Academy. This is the Salukis’ game in the Mountain West-Missouri Valley Challenge which started again after a two-year hiatus. The series began in 2009 and occurred yearly until 2012. “Tough non-conference scheduling has always been paramount in improving our league’s stature on the national scene,” Missouri Valley Conference Commissioner Doug Elgin said. “The series helps institutions in both leagues achieve that goal.” The matchups for this season were based upon last year’s achievements, as well as this year’s predicted strength of teams. Athletic Director Tommy Bell said it is an honor to have a service academy play at the university. “I don’t think there’s many Americans not knowing about the [service] academies,” he said. “All those men who are going to be out there playing basketball for the Air Force Academy are going to serve our nation ... they have a greater call than professional basketball.” Attendees of the Air Force Academy are required to perform

Jacob Wiegand |@JacobWiegand_DE Mike Rodriguez, a junior guard from Boston, Mass., attempts a basket at SIU’s 106-73 home-opening exhibition win against Maryville on Monday at SIU Arena.

eight years of service upon graduation. Five years must be on active duty, while the final three can be on inactive reserve if they choose so. SIU coach Barry Hinson said a lack of game film to examine makes this game especially tough to plan for. “They’ll have [Monday’s] game from us, and we’ll have their first exhibition game,” he said. “Both

sides will be concerned.” Air Force beat Colorado Christian 96-83 on Nov. 6. The Falcons led the game in its entirety — by 22 points at one time — and shot 51 percent from the floor. The Falcons struggled with rebounding last year, ranking 333 of 351 Division I schools, averaging 30 rebounds a game. They pulled down 50 in their first win.

Air Force runs a base zone defense, something the Salukis saw only twice last season in their two games against Tennessee State. The Salukis won both games. Other matchups in the challenge this season include Illinois State playing at San Diego State at 9 p.m. Friday and Wichita State hosting UNLV at 8 p.m. Dec. 2. Bell said SIU will face UNLV next season in the Challenge.

Salukis start season with tournament action THOMAS DONLEY | @tdonleyDE

The NCAA basketball season ends with tournament play, but for Saluki women’s basketball, the season starts the same way. SIU will compete in the preseason Women’s National Invitational Tournament for the first time in 18 years when they play No. 22 DePaul at 7 p.m. Friday at McGrath-Phillips Arena in Chicago. This is SIU’s first trip to the preseason WNIT since 1997 when they lost in the first round at Northwestern. “I think we’re all looking forward to playing a nationally ranked opponent, and on their home floor,” SIU coach Cindy Stein said. “It doesn’t get better than that. DePaul’s got a great program, so we’re looking forward to the challenge.” The Blue Demons are the defending Big East Tounament Champions. They made it to the second round of the NCAA tournament in March and finished the season 27-8. DePaul returns three starters, including senior guard/forward Megan Podowka who averaged 14.2 points and a teamhigh 6.4 rebounds last season. Coach Doug Bruno led the team to its 20th NCAA tournament berth in his 30th

season as the Blue Demons’ head coach. He was an assistant coach for the gold medal USA women’s national team at the 2012 Olympics. Saluki sophomore guard/forward Kylie Giebelhausen said facing DePaul is comparable to last season’s 71-55 loss to No. 14 Oregon State in the New Orleans Shootout. “We didn’t know what to expect,” she said. “So we just played hard. Not really having a background with them means you can’t really psych yourself out for the game.” No. 5 Baylor is the only other ranked team in the WNIT. SIU returns all five of its starters from last season but the front court may have a different look. Senior forward/center Dyana Pierre is suspended indefinitely after violating team rules. Pierre is facing misdemeanor charges for criminal damage to property less than $300 and resisting a peace officer according to judicial records. Senior forward Azia Washington is recovering from arthroscopic knee surgery. Neither played in the Salukis’ two exhibition wins. Stein said Washington could be ready to play Friday while Pierre’s status in uncertain.

Win or lose, the Salukis will play either Siena or St. Bonaventure in the second round. A first-round win would mean SIU plays Nov. 15, 16 or 17. A loss leaves the Salukis idle until Nov. 20. Siena reached the championship game of the Women’s Basketball Invitational last season and finished 22-13 overall. Siena’s second and third-leading scorers from last year, sophomore forward Margot Hetzke and junior forward Meghan Donohue, return for 2015-16 at 12.3 and 10.7 points, respectively. Hetzke led the Saints with 258 rebounds. St. Bonaventure finished 15-15 last year and were 12th in the 14-team Atlantic 10 Conference. Senior forward Katie Healy is one of four returning starters for St. Bonaventure. Healy averaged 14.1 points and 6.5 rebounds while starting all 30 games last season. SIU lost in the quarterfinals of the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament, 59-50 to Northern Iowa. Sophomore forward Celina VanHyfte said she does not expect nerves to be a factor in this tournament. “I don’t get nervous,” VanHyfte said. “I just have faith in my teammates and coaches.”