The Daily Illini: Volume 148 Issue 11

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THE DAILY ILLINI

MONDAY October 1, 2018

85˚ | 67˚

The independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871

WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Vol. 148 Issue 11

Pygmalion returns to campus

UI takes firmer online security measures BY AVIRUP KUNDU CONTRIBUTING WRITER

doing work study, they’ve got extra jobs,” said Julie Dowler, associate director and campus minister of the Wesley Foundation. Dowler said hopefully, by this semester or the next, monthly student-only pantry service can become a weekly occurrence. “There are students that really are not sure where their next meal is coming

Knowing only a username and password pairing might soon be insufficient for logging into University accounts and services due to the school’s decision to phase in two-factor authentication, otherwise known as 2FA, in Fall 2018. While undergraduate students can continue to opt in for 2FA, graduate students are required to use 2FA starting in October, while staff and faculty members will be required to do so in November. Dana Mancuso, manager of Media, Information and Communications for Technology Services, said 2FA is already being used to protect the payroll system, but will now be used to log into applications such as Compass 2G and Moodle. Universities across the country are implementing 2FA. Universities, in general, can be targets for attackers because they hold large amounts of personal information about people and other sensitive data, such as those used in academic studies, Mancuso said. “If someone found out your password, they’d be able to access all of your data. Now, with 2FA, they also need to break into your house and get your phone. So that makes the probability of a successful attack happening much

SEE HUNGER | 3A

SEE SECURITY | 3A

KENYON EDMOND THE DAILY ILLIINI

The 14th-annual Pygmalion Festival took place in the C-U area from Wednesday to Sunday. The festival incorporated music, technology, comedy, food, craft and literature. This year, the festival returned to its campus roots by locating the majority of the events on the Urbana side of campus. The photo features JPEGMAFIA, an up-and-coming rapper, at the Urbana-Champaign Independent Media Center on Friday. See page 6B for more coverage of the event.

Local efforts aid relief of student food insecurity BY SAMANTHA BOYLE ASSISTANT DAYTIME NEWS EDITOR

While college can be stressful for a variety of reasons, most students are unaware that some people sitting in the same lecture hall might have no idea if they will be able to afford their next meal. Prasanta Kalita, organizer of Presidents United to Solve Hunger and professor in ACES, said 25 percent of college students are affected

by food insecurity. “After attending one of the first PUSH conferences, I became aware of the campus hunger issues,” Kalita said in an email. “I knew that 1 out of every 8 people globally go to bed every night hungry, but wasn’t aware that in the U.S., hunger on 2-year and 4-year college campuses is a huge issue.” Kalita said he learned if students do not get enough to eat, their health, aca-

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demic performance, mental strength and family relationships tend to suffer. “Students should be aware of hunger issues for many reasons,” he said. “First, students would realize that they are not alone.” September was Hunger Action Month and Wesley Methodist Church hosted a block party to raise awareness for hunger in the community. Over $500 was raised from the Smash

Out Hunger event, which allowed community members to pay $3-$5 to smash a car. Additionally, Wesley opens a food pantry for community members every week and a student-only food pantry once a month. “It’s really disturbing, I find, the number of students struggling with hunger. These are students that are getting financial aid, that are getting scholarships,

UI alumni share experience BY ZIHAN WANG

Professor wins award for 14-year-old research

STAFF WRITER

Twenty-five students from different colleges across campus are given the opportunity to visit alumni and to learn about their companies through the Silicon Valley Entrepreneurship Workshop, sponsored by the College of Engineering. The students will travel to California for five days during winter break. Prerana Kiran, freshman in Engineering, said she thinks the workshop will be a good opportunity for her to meet with leaders in Silicon Valley. “Currently, I’m in the JEANNETTE YAN THE DAILY ILLINI entrepreneurship class and Jalen West-Beard, junior in LAS, shares his Silicon Valley trying to start my own start- Entrepreneur Workshop experience with the Innovation ups, so I thought it would LLC in ISR on Tuesday. This year’s workshop will feature

Apple’s new, family-friendly streaming service PAGE 4A

Cataloging, curating and collecting, oh my!

representatives from View, Inc. and Malwarebytes, among

PAGE 6A

SEE WORKSHOP | 3A others from Silicon Valley.

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BY ARNAV GUPTA

munication phenomena, according to its website. Knobloch and her coauthor Denise Solomon, head of Communication Arts and Sciences at Penn State University, were given the award for the article “A Model of Relational Turbulence: The Role of Intimacy, Relational Uncertainty, and Interference from Partners in Appraisals of Irritations.” Knobloch’s research and teaching are related to the field of interpersonal communication. With this study, she and Solomon were developing a line of research to investigate how

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

When Leanne Knobloch was working on a study about interpersonal communications as a graduate student in 2004, she did not anticipate winning an award for it 14 years later. Knobloch, professor and director of graduate studies in communication, has been selected as the recipient of the annual Charles H. Woodbert Research Award, one of the highest honors in her field of work. The National Communication Association gives the award to journal articles or chapters that were published 10 to 15 years ago that are stimulating for new conceptualizations of com-

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