The Daily Illini: Volume 142 Issue 79

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Tuesday January 15, 2013

SPORTS, 1B

The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

The independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871

Vol. 142 Issue 79

BY NATHANIEL LASH AND LAUREN ROHR MANAGING EDITOR FOR REPORTING AND STAFF WRITER

Mandatory student fees may increase by 1 percent, or $30, next year, bringing the total annual bill to $2,916.

University administrators presented these proposed increases, along with hikes in housing rates, to the board of trustees’ audit, budget, finance and facilities committee at the meeting in Urbana on Monday.

The board will formally vote on the proposals at its Jan. 23-24 meeting in Chicago.

Proposed fees are initially recommended by the Student Fee Advisory Committee and are sent to a number of University officials before they are forwarded to the board of trustees for approval.

Christophe Pierre, vice president for Academic Affairs, said the fees presented to the committee “come straight from campus recommendations.”

Unlike tuition, which is locked in for the years that a student remains enrolled, student fees can be changed from year to year for all students, rather than just freshmen.

Included in fee increases is a $1.85 per semester fee to support the operations of the Illini Media Company, the nonprofit that operates The Daily Illini. This new fee comes after a spring 2012 referendum in which students voted in favor of a $3 fee for the company 1,809 to 1,212.

These funds, if approved by the board, are expected to bring roughly $150,000 to Illini Media each year.

University administrators also proposed a $291 increase in the room and board fees for undergraduates living in oncampus housing. This proposed increase is less than the original 3.5 percent increase University Housing requested, according to an Oct. 31 report from SFAC. Pierre said a significant part of this increase stems from the debt incurred as a result of the new dorm buildings being built in the Ikenberry Commons. This increase would bump housing rates for Urbana students up to $9,979 each year, which is lower than the Chicago and Springfield

SARI LESK THE DAILY ILLINI

Mengcen Li, sophomore in Engineering, looks for a physics book in the basement of the Illini Union Bookstore on Monday afternoon. Monday marked the beginning of the spring semester.

Pension reform bill fails, disputes go on STAFF WRITER

The Senate Executive Committee discussed pension reform at its Monday meeting after House Bill 6258 failed to progress at a state legislative session Jan. 3-8.

The bill proposed a raise in employee contributions by 2 percent, an increase in the retirement age for younger employees and a limit to the cost-ofliving adjustment. Though it did not pass, Professor John Kindt, chair of faculty and academic staff benefits, still believes conversation is key.

“If anyone has concerns, they should definitely express those concerns,” Kindt said. “You can really have an impact ...

The legislature does respond to concerns of the public on various issues.”

Kindt said he believes legislators will hear the opinions of the public and respond because this is such a large problem.

“This is obviously going to be a huge issue at the next legislative session, and something’s going to happen,” Kindt said. “Something has to happen.”

Kindt said he thinks state legislators may be trying to assuage the pension debt situation by pushing the gambling expansion bill sitting on Gov. Pat Quinn’s desk. Many are hopeful that the billions owed to the state treasury from gambling companies could relieve some of the debt.

“How (the bill) will be used is up for analysis, but Gov. Quinn vetoed the last gambling expansion bill, so it’s a complicated situation, but obviously the senate thinks there’s some linkage there,” he said.

Senate member and associate professor Abbas Aminmansour said he wants to ensure the University faculty’s opinions are heard.

See PENSION, Page 3A

New alcohol law affects party hosts Serving drinks to minors now felony charge in Ill.

BY CARINA LEE STAFF WRITER

Party hosts may have more to worry about than printing off and posting “Must be 21 to drink” signs before inviting guests. House Bill 1554 took effect Jan. 1, stating that any hosts who knowingly allow underage guests to consume alcohol will face a Class A misdemeanor.

Any person facing the misdemeanor will be fi ned at least $500.

Also, if any underage guest are involved in an incident directly or indirectly resulting in bodily harm or death as a result of alcohol consumption, the host will be charged with a Class 4 felony.

State Rep. Carol Sente, D-59, fi rst sponsored the bill Feb. 15, and Gov.

INSIDE

Pat Quinn signed it Aug. 22.

State Rep. Maria Antonia Berrios, D-39, is a chief co-sponsor of the bill and said the bill intends to encourage adult responsibility.

“I do think that a law like this will help the liquor commission to make sure that (adults) are not giving liquor to minors, whether it’s their minors or their friends,” Berrios said. “I’m glad that we were able to pass this kind of legislation.”

Capt. Roy Acree of the University police said this law will mostly affect students during holiday weekends, such as Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day. The previous version of the law subjected party hosts to city ordinance charges resulting from complaints, such as noise.

“Normally, we deal with loud par-

See DRINKING LAW, Page 3A

|

FREE

Board to vote on raising student fees

Springing into the new semester

BY CHRISSY PAWLOWSKI

High: 32˚ Low: 12˚

SETH PERLMAN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Illinois Rep. Daniel Biss, D-Skokie, testifies during a House committee hearing at the Illinois State Capitol Monday in Springfield.

New company chosen for work on NHB The University selected the firm LCM Architects to work on the Natural History Building after a previous contract with another firm was nixed because of ethical concerns.

University administrators reviewed the $4.6 million contract with LCM at the board of trustees’ audit, budget, finance and facilities meeting Monday.

“It appears to me we’ve been following the appropriate procedure, and we’re back on track,” said Ed McMillan, committee chair and trustee.

In December 2010, the University awarded local architecture firm BLDD with a $368,000 contract for conceptualization to renovate the Natural History Building.

About a year later, another $4.3 million was given to the firm to continue work.

But questions were raised about Jill Maxey, former associate director of planning, as her husband Bruce Maxey is a partial owner of BLDD. Awarding a contract to a spouse is considered a conflict of interest, according to the Illinois Procurement Policy Board.

The University withdrew an additional $4.3 million contract with BLDD in July 2012, but the conceptualization cost was paid.

Mike Bass, deputy comptroller for the University, said the changes that necessited a new architectural firm for the project have pushed back its scheduled completion to July 2016 — a 12-month delay — which Bass anticipates will involve an additional $1.1 million cost to the $70 million project.

He said the full cost of the delay will not be known until after construction bids are opened in two years. campuses, proposed at $10,261 and $10,350, respectively.

Nathaniel can be reached at lash2@ dailyillini.com and Lauren can be reached at rohr2@dailyillini.com.

YOUR VOICE

Q: What are you most looking forward to this semester?

COMPILED BY MEGAN PIOTROWSKI STAFF WRITER

“I’m starting my major classes, making new friends, of course, and hopefully ending it on a good note with good grades.”

NAVEED RAHMAN, freshman in Engineering

“I’m looking forward to taking courses that are more unique to my major because I’m actually a political science major and they’ve offered some new ones that you can kind of put into your general eds and everything, so that’s pretty cool.”

DIAMOND BELLAMY, sophomore in LAS

“Just finishing out my degree, getting ready to graduate, trying to find a job and figure out what I’m going to do next year.”

KIM CERF, senior in AHS

“Probably my econ classes.

I’m taking my more advanced ones, and I’m really interested in just how the economy works and stuff, so I’m looking forward to that and definitely not having morning classes for sure.”

ROBERT OLSON, sophomore in DGS

Po l i c e 2 A | H o r o s c o p e s 2 A | O p i n i o n s 4 A | C r o s s w o r d 5 A | C o m i c s 5 A | B u s i n e s s & Te c h n o l o g y 6 A | S p o r t s 1 B | C l a s s i f i e d s 4 B | S u d o k u 4 B

2A

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Tuesday, January 15, 2013

The Daily Illini 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217 337 8300

Champaign

The Daily Illini is the independent student news agency at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The newspaper is published by the Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students.

All Illini Media Co. and/or Daily Illini articles, photos and graphics are the property of Illini Media Co. and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher.

The Daily Illini is a member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled to the use for reproduction of all local news printed in this newspaper.

Sports editor Jeff Kirshman )(. **.$/*-* sports@DailyIllini.com Asst. sports editors Darshan Patel Max Tane Dan Welin Photo editor Daryl Quitalig )(. **.$/*++ photo@DailyIllini.com Asst. photo editor Kelly Hickey Opinions editor Ryan Weber )(. **.$/*-opinions@DailyIllini. com Design editors Bryan Lorenz Eunie Kim Michael Mioux )(. **.$/*+, design@DailyIllini.com Copy chief Kevin Dollear copychief@DailyIllini. com Asst. copy chief Johnathan Hettinger Advertising sales manager Molly Lannon ssm@IlliniMedia.com Classified sales director Deb Sosnowski Daily Illini/Buzz ad director Travis Truitt Production director Kit Donahue Publisher Lilyan J Levant

Night system staff for today’s paper Night editor: Ryan Weber Photo night editor: Joseph Lee Copy editors: Lauren Cox, Lindsey Rolf, Kirsten

Keller, Rob Garcia, Sean Hammond Designers: Scott Durand, Maddie Cole, Bryan Lorenz, Rui He, Nina Yang Page transmission: Harry Durden

Periodical postage paid at Champaign, IL 61821. The Daily Illini is published Monday through Friday during University of Illinois fall and spring semesters, and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday in summer. New Student Guide and Welcome Back Edition are published in August. First copy is free; each additional copy is 50 cents. Local, U.S. mail, out-of-town and out-of-state rates available upon request.

Theft of motor vehicle was reported at Blue Star 2, 918 W. Bradley Ave., around 11:30 a.m. Sunday.

According to the report, an unknown male stole the victim’s vehicle which was parked and running while unattended outside the store. No suspects were identified and the vehicle was recovered unattended with cash and keys missing. !

Theft was reported at Free Methodist Church, 1913 S. Mattis Ave., around 10 p.m. Sunday.

According to the report, the offender stole copper from the church air conditioning units.

The air conditioning unit was reported damaged. ! Theft was reported at Jet’s Pizza, 512 S. Neil St., just before midnight Saturday.

According to the report, a bicycle was stolen from in front of the restaurant. ! Domestic dispute was reported in the 1100 block of Broadmoor Drive around 3 a.m. Sunday.

According to the report, no one was arrested. !

Copyright © 2013 Illini Media Co.

Editor-in-chief Samantha Kiesel )(. **.$/*-, editor@DailyIllini.com Managing editor reporting Nathaniel Lash )(. **.$/*+* mewriting@Daily Illini.com Managing editor online Hannah Meisel )(. **.$/*,* meonline@DailyIllini. com Managing editor visuals Shannon Lancor )(. **.$/*,* mevisuals@DailyIllini. com Website editor Danny Wicentowski Social media director Sony Kassam News editor Taylor Goldenstein )(. **.$/*,) news@DailyIllini.com Daytime editor Maggie Huynh )(. **.$/*,' news@DailyIllini.com Asst. news editors Safia Kazi Sari Lesk Rebecca Taylor Features editor Jordan Sward )(. **.$/*-0 features@DailyIllini. com Asst. features editor Alison Marcotte Candice Norwood

POLICE

Urbana

cleaning the store. The offenders then proceeded to break into a business safe and were able to take US currency from the safe. Limited suspect information was provided and the employee was not injured in the incident.

University A 20-year-old male was arrested on the charge of driving with a suspended license near the intersection of Neil and Green Streets just before midnight Saturday.

According to the report, the officer stopped the suspect because the headlighs were not on. !

! Robbery was reported at Urbana Garden Family Restaurant, 810 W. Killarney St., around 11 p.m. Saturday.

According to the report, unknown offenders entered the victim’s closed business and tied up an employee who was

Compiled by Sari Lesk

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20)

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21)

HOROSCOPES

BY NANCY BLACK

Today is an 8 — Friends reinforce what you know to be true. Set guidelines, and advance into unknown territory just for the fun of it. Play, and spark a brilliant idea.

TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

Today’s Birthday

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) Despite home changes, work bustles with creativity and problem-solving.

Service brings accomplishment until summer, when love entices you to pay attention to someone in particular. The second half of the year focuses more on groups, community and family. Develop partnerships to expand long-term goals.

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 a 5 — Count your blessings at home. Everything seems possible; explore the practical side. Make plans with family. Values can be very persuasive. Routine gets interrupted by a surprise breakthrough.

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20)

Today is a 9 — Hide away an heirloom. A project costs more than expected. You can afford to dream. Follow through on a friend’s suggestion to achieve the objective.

Persuade others to contribute.

Today is an 8 — Invest in your business and update your equipment. You can do more than you thought, so tie up practical matters. You’re respected for your standards, which get re-affirmed.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22)

Today is a 7 — Consider materials, and keep quality high. There’s no magic. Practical management reaps dividends, and discipline is required. In a philosophical breakthrough, you realize all is as it should be.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22)

Today is an 8 — Assess opportunities, and wait for the perfect moment to leap. Work seems fun now. Create a new ad campaign. Ask, and wait patiently.

Relax with a soothing massage.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22)

Today is a 7 — Sell something you’re not using. Follow a recommendation to accept a tough assignment. You can learn whatever you need to know. Be creative, with solid structure. Provide facts.

Today is an 8 — Figure out costs.

Another source of funds comes through, via private connections.

A loved one helps. You’re making a good impression; accept responsibility gracefully. Family is the bottom line.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) Today is a 9 — Career responsibilities result in better cash flow. Your talents are appreciated.

Close a deal, and use what you’ve gained for your family. Review accomplishments and celebrate.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)

Today is a 7 — It’s okay to tear down so you can build better. Obey a tough coach. Cash in secret holdings. Learn from the group. You can get what you need.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18)

Today is a 6 — Get into responsible mode, and invest in your work.

Avoid procrastination. Friends show you the way, with good advice and physical assistance. Reward yourselves with something delicious later.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20)

Today is a 9 — A different sort of job is rewarding today. Make contact emotionally, and inspire more creativity. Old love is the best.

Advance your agenda. Accept a challenge if it pays well.

dailyillini.com

TODAY ON DAILYILLINI.COM

Champaign City Council to disucss renaming a drive in city

The Champaign City Council will discuss a resolution that would designate Saber Drive as “Honorary Tom Harrington Sr. Way” at their meeting Tuesday. To read more about the city council, click over to News at DailyIllini.com.

The Daily Illini is online everywhere you are.

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CORRECTIONS When The Daily Illini makes a mistake, we will correct it in this place. The Daily Illini strives for accuracy, so if you see an error in the paper, please contact Editorin-Chief Samantha Kiesel at 3378365.

HOW TO CONTACT US The Daily Illini is located at 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820.

Our office hours are 9a.m. to 5:30p.m. Monday through Friday.

General contacts: Main number...........(217) 337-8300 Advertising .............. (217) 337-8382 Classified ...................(217) 337-8337 Newsroom................(217) 337-8350 Newsroom fax: ........ (217) 337-8328 Production................(217) 337-8320

Newsroom Corrections: If you think something is incorrectly reported, please call Editor in Chief Samantha Kiesel at 337-8365.

News: If you have a news tip, please contact Daytime editor Maggie Huynh at 337-8350 or News Editor Taylor Goldenstein at 337-8352 or e-mail news@DailyIllini.com.

Press releases: Please send press releases to news@DailyIllini.com Photo: For questions about photographs or to suggest photo coverage of an event, please contact Photo Editor Daryl Quitalig at 337-8344 or e-mail photo@ DailyIllini.com.

Sports: To contact the sports staff, please call Sports Editor Jeff Kirshman at 337-8363 or e-mail sports@dailyillini.com.

Calendar: Please submit events for publication in print and online at the217.com/calendar.

Employment: If you would like to work in the newspaper’s editorial department, please contact Managing Editor Reporting Nathaniel Lash at 337-8343 or email mewriting@DailyIllini.com.

Letters to the editor: Contributions may be sent to: Opinions, The Daily Illini, 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820 or e-mailed to opinions@ DailyIllini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.” Letters are limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. UI students must include their year in school and college. The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions.

Daily Illini On-air: If you have comments or questions about our broadcasts on WPGU-FM 107.1, please call 337-8381 or e-mail meonair@DailyIllini.com.

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Advertising

Placing an ad: If you would like to place an ad, please contact our advertising department. ! Classified ads: (217) 337-8337 or e-mail diclassifieds@illinimedia. com. ! Display ads: (217) 337-8382 or e-mail diadsales@illinimedia.com.

Employment: If you are interested in working for the Advertising Department, please call (217) 3378382 and ask to speak to Molly Lannon, advertising sales manager.

Illio Yearbook of the University of Illinois 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820

Senior Portraits

Last Session of the Year

Mon­Fri 9:30 ­ 5pm & Sat. 10 ­ 2pm January 22 ­ February 2

A RTS &

ENTERTAINMENT EVERY THURSDAY

Our professional portrait photographers will be on campus to take senior portraits.

Portraits will be taken at Illini Media: 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820 Fee: $5 for 8­10 poses including cap & gown shots.

Dress professionally for your sitting. Dress shirts, ties, dresses, blouses and dress pants are custom attire.

!"#"$%&'

SCORE TICKETS

Proofs of your portraits will be mailed to your home 4 ­ 6 weeks afer your sitting. Designate which photo you would like to appear in the yearbook. Information will also be sent home about the various photo packages available for you to purchase. Questions regarding proofs and photo packages should be addressed to the studio itself: Thornton Studios 1­800­883­9449.

Order your copy of the 2013 Illio yearbook online at illioyearbook.com, using the enclosed order form, or during your picture appointment. Don’t miss out on this permanent reminder of your years at the University of Illinois.

Need to reschedule? No problem. You can log on to illioyearbook.com to make a new appointment, shoot us a direct !"#$%&#'&$%%$()$%%$*$"!+$#,-("&(.&-#%%&(/.&(01-!&#'&234566457638,

Enter our drawing to win a pair of free tickets to the Fighting Illini Basketball game on Thursday! Email promo@illinimedia.com to Enter

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Tuesday, January 15, 2013

3A

One month later, parents speak out Families of Newtown victims take action to prevent further massacres

BY JOHN CHRISTOFFERSEN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWTOWN, Conn. — Parents of children slain in the Connecticut school massacre held photos of their sons and daughters, cried, hugged and spoke in quavering voices as they called for a national dialogue to help prevent similar tragedies.

“I do not want to be someone sharing my experience and consoling another parent next time. I do not want there to be a next time,” said Nicole Hockley, whose son Dylan was among the 20 fi rst-graders killed by a gunman a month ago at Sandy Hook Elementary School. Six adults were also killed.

Members of the newly formed group Sandy Hook Promise spoke out as politicians from Maine to New Mexico marked the one month that has passed since the shooting with renewed demands for tighter gun control.

The Sandy Hook group says it wants to have open-minded discussions about a range of issues, including guns, mental health and safety in schools and other public places. Several speakers said they did not believe there was a single solution.

“We want the Sandy Hook school shootings to be recalled as the turning point where we brought our community and communities across the nation together and set a real course for change,” said group co-founder Tom Bittman.

While the Sandy Hook group did not offer specific remedies, mayors and governors in favor of tighter gun restrictions lobbied for a series of them Monday.

New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg addressed a summit on gun violence at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore and argued for greater federal gun

control, including background checks for all purchases and a federal crackdown on trafficking.

“Every state in the union has citizens killed by guns coming from another state and every state is powerless to stop the mayhem,” Bloomberg said.

Bloomberg is co-chairman of Mayors Against Illegal Guns, whose members spoke out Monday in cities including Portland, Maine; Fort Wayne, Ind.; and Santa Fe, N.M. Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel said he has ordered an analysis of city employee pension funds to see if they hold companies that make or sell assault weapons. In Cranford, N.J., a group of mayors backing new restrictions were joined by a man whose 23-year-old son was shot to death in the 2007 massacre at Virginia Tech.

“I’m just one member of a Virginia Tech family, Newtown has theirs, Aurora has theirs, Tucson has theirs, and now we’re starting to come together,” Michael Pohle said. “This coalition is growing, and it’s going to become more powerful, and we’re going to have the ability to influence elections as well.”

The gun control debate heated up after 20-year-old Adam Lanza shot his way into Sandy Hook Elementary School on Dec. 14 and killed 26 people before committing suicide as police arrived. He also killed his mother at their Newtown home before driving to the school and carrying out the massacre.

P resident Barack Obama is reviewing proposals from Vice President Joe Biden, who is leading a task force on ways to reduce gun violence. Obama told reporters Monday that he is looking at actions

JESSICA HILL THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jennifer Hensel, holding a portrait of her daughter, Sandy Hook School shooting victim Avielle Rose Richman, stands with her husband, Jeremy Richman, at a news conference at Edmond Town Hall in Newtown, Conn., on Monday. One month after the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School, the parents joined a grassroots initiative called Sandy Hook Promise to support solutions for a safer community. he can take on his own to confront gun violence amid resistance from the National Rifl e Association and wariness among lawmakers from both parties.

The NRA has fiercely opposed new gun control laws and has called for “a meaningful conversation” about school safety, mental health issues and marketing violence to children.

A number of governors were already moving ahead with proposals to toughen state laws.

New York’s Legislature was expected to vote as early as Monday night on a measure to tighten gun laws in a state that already has among the nation’s strictest gun rules. The tentative deal would further restrict New York’s ban on assault weapons and limit the size of magazines to

seven bullets, rather than the current 10. It also would also make it easier to secure civil confi nement for people determined to be a threat.

In Delaware, Gov. Jack Markell on Monday proposed background checks for private gun sales and a ban on military-style weapons. A package of gun control proposals also included a ban on magazines holding more than five rounds for rifles and 10 rounds for handguns, and a ban on guns within 1,000 feet of schools.

Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley, speaking at the same Baltimore summit as Bloomberg, said he will be advocating a broad array of proposals this legislative session, including a ban on military-style weapons, stricter licensing requirements, school safety and mental health concerns.

“This will be a comprehensive legislative package to prevent gun violence, and it addresses not only the guns but also mental health and school safety,” O’Malley said.

Jeremy Richman, whose daughter Avielle was killed at Sandy Hook, said a deeper understanding of mental health issues is essential.

He and his wife, Jennifer Hensel, started a foundation to explore issues such as risk factors and successful interventions.

Richman spoke at the same news conference as Hockley, who said she still fi nds herself reaching for her son Dylan’s hand or expecting him to crawl into bed with her for a hug before school.

“It’s so hard to believe he’s gone,” she said.

Texas remains a state despite petition asking for secession

BY JUAN CARLOS LLORCA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EL PASO, Texas — Bad news for thousands of people who wanted to see Texas secede: The state is still in the U.S. The White House has responded to a petition asking that Texas be allowed to break away from the country, saying the Founding Fathers who created the nation “did not provide a right to walk away from it.”

More than 125,000 people signed the petition, which

was created a few days after President Barack Obama won re-election. The White House has promised to respond to any petition that gets more than 25,000 signatures within 30 days.

Jon Carson, director of the White House Office of Public Engagement, issued a response quoting Abraham Lincoln’s fi rst inaugural address and a Supreme Court opinion after the Civil War. It said America was created as a “perpetual union,” but one that allows people with different beliefs to debate the

issues.

“Democracy can be noisy and controversial,” Carson said.

“Free and open debate is what makes this country work. ... But as much as we value a healthy debate, we don’t let that debate tear us apart.”

The petition was created by Micah Hurd, a Texas National Guardsman and an engineering student at the University of Texas in Arlington. He couldn’t be reached for comment Monday.

In asking that Texas be allowed to leave the country,

the petition cited the “economic difficulties stemming from the federal government’s neglect to reform domestic and foreign spending.” It argued that given the size of Texas’ economy and because the state has a balanced budget, it would be “practically feasible for Texas to withdraw from the union.”

The petition also said the federal government didn’t share the same values held by the Founding Fathers.

But Carson argued that the writers of the U.S. Constitution

addressed the need for policy change through elections, not secession.

The petition’s success brought overnight fame for Hurd, though briefly got him in trouble. In December, a regiment commander at the Texas National Guard sent an email to his subordinates, including Hurd, saying “any mention of secession better happen on a civilian venue.”

“It’s only talk, and rather ignorant talk at that,” the commander wrote. “If you’ve

already done something to call attention to yourself or our regiment in this matter, make it go away.”

But a few days later, a National Guard spokeswoman said Hurd had done nothing wrong and that “the email asking him not to talk about it” shouldn’t have been sent.

A telephone listing for Hurd couldn’t be found Monday by The Associated Press. His father, who has spoken on behalf of his son in the past, didn’t immediately return a phone message.

‘No Labels’ group calls for series of reforms to Congress ing plan to prevent a government shutdown.

NEW YORK — Fiscal cliffs Digging in over debt, Republiand debt ceiling fights are out. cans in Congress have demandProblem-solving is in. ed spending cuts in exchange Members of Congress, gov- for increasing the debt ceiling ernors and mayors from across but President Barack Obama the political spectrum joined has said he won’t negotiate, more than 1,000 political activ- raising the possibility of anothists Monday under the No Labels er showdown. banner, calling for a series of About a dozen members of reforms in Congress to address Congress, wearing orange No fed up voters and dysfunction- Labels lapel pins, joined with al politics. Only weeks after West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin, a polarizing election and big a Democrat, and former Utah fight in Congress Gov. Jon Huntsover taxes and man, a Republispending, they can who unsuccessfully sought said Washinghis party’s preston needs a new attitude. idential nomina“There’s a huge tion last year, to mistrust back decry a poisonthere. There’s a ous atmosphere feeling that we in Washington. all don’t want Organizers said to do something they hoped to JON HUNTSMAN, that is construcattract about 70 former Utah Governor tive, the only way members of Conwe’re forced to gress from across act is with these manmade cri- the political spectrum to agree ses,” said Rep. Janice Hahn, to meet regularly and try to work D-Calif. “That’s no way to gov- with each other.

“The dysfunction of Congress ern the country.”

The gathering reflected a push makes our own nation dysfuncfrom lawmakers in both parties tional,” said Huntsman, who to claim the political middle as was joined on stage by Manchin voters increasingly view govern- under an orange banner emblament as bitter and paralyzed. It zoned with the words, “Problem came ahead of grappling in Con- Solvers.” Huntsman and Mangress over raising the nation’s chin, who worked together as debt ceiling, which is expected governors, each heaped praise to be reached in February, along on each other in an appearance with fights over delayed cuts to that almost looked like the makdefense and domestic programs ings of a presidential ticket. and the need for a new spendOrganizers said presidential

politics is not in the offi ng here, pointing instead to a number of reforms to make government function more properly.

Among the proposed reforms: Requiring Congress to work five days a week instead of the typical late Monday-Thursday schedule; demanding an annual address to Congress on the fiscal condition of the nation; withholding congressional pay if lawmakers fail to pass a budget; forcing an up-or-down vote on presidential appointments within 90 days of a nomination; and changes to the rules for fi libuster in the Senate that allow the minority party to stall the process on bills and nominations that have fewer than 60 votes.

“We realize this is not going to be easy. There are real philosophical differences between Democrats and Republicans that can’t be papered over with mere pledges of civility,” said Jonathan Miller, a No Labels cofounder and former Kentucky state treasurer. He quipped that Congress’ approval ratings was “somewhere below Brussels sprouts and Lindsay Lohan, although it is slightly above root canals and Duke basketball.”

The meeting, held at a large ballroom in a New York hotel, felt like a bipartisan pep rally at times. Photographs of past presidents like Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy dotted the entrance and young ushers wore orange T-shirts resembling the garb of a political campaign.

Nevada Sen. Dean Heller, a

PENSION

for all of us.”

This example provides a talking point for the University, Kindt said.

“We’re not just losing good people, we’re losing good people who are taking the fi nancial pit just to get out, and that should have some leverage with our legislative personnel,” Kindt said.

BY KEN THOMAS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

“The dysfunction of Congress makes our own nation dysfunctional.”

FROM PAGE 1A “We could invite legislators to our meetings,” he said.

Aminmansour suggested inviting Rep. Daniel Biss, D-17, one of the chief co-sponsors of the pension reform bill.

Kindt said it is vital that opinions are heard because of the penion crisis’ effect on University employees. He

cited two College of Business employees who took lump sum distributions from the State Universities Retirement System.

“Now, when our businessfinance experts are taking lump sum distributions at a very reduced interest rate and don’t get the SURS interest rate ... they’re obviously saying we have a stability of expectations problem in the state,” Kindt said. “I think that’s a concern

Chrissy can be reached at capawlo2@dailyillini.com.

J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this Dec. 17, 2011 file photo, Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va. speaks on Capitol Hill in Washington. Manchin is joining about a dozen members of Congress on Monday to band together under the “No Labels” alliance that aims to put governing over political orthodoxy.

Republican, addressed the group by video because he said he was attending the swearing-in ceremony of his son-in-law, a Democrat, to the Arizona state senate. “We’re a No Labels family,” Heller quipped. Sen. Angus King, who was elected to the Senate last fall as an independent, recounted a man in northern Maine telling him: “All my life I’ve wanted the chance to vote for ‘none of the above’ and you’re it!”

In many ways, the movement is an outgrowth of the frustration over the paralysis in government. Its success will measure whether targeting political gridlock is good politics at a time when congressional approval ratings remain low.

Politicians of all stripes said the main message from the 2012 election was setting aside differences and tackling longstanding problems. But hopes of

a broad agreement on taxes and spending cuts to avert the socalled fi scal cliff failed to materialize, with many decisions being delayed into this year.

Others have voiced frustration with Washington, accusing members of Congress of losing sight of what remains most important.

As Rep. Reid Ribble, R-Wis., put it: “We’ve had enough yelling and screaming.”

DRINKING LAW

bor or calling the owners of the apartment.

“If people choose to lie to the police and say, ‘Hey, this isn’t our party,’ there are ways that we would be able to develop and investigate to determine who is the owner or the person living in the apartment,” he said.

A lthough state legislators have high hopes for the law, some students are not as confident.

Allison Grissom, senior in

FAA, said with so many University students, it’s impossible for police officers to keep track of every party with underage guests.

“Honestly, I don’t think that it will make much of a difference. People are going to do what they want to do and what they’ve always done,” Grissom said.

FROM PAGE 1A ty calls with the city ordinance charges,” Acree said. “During Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day, we will make a point in actually arresting people who are hosting parties for the people who are under the age of 21.”

Acree said officers can identify the party host through mail in mailboxes, talking to a neigh-

Carina can be reached at lee713@ dailyillini.com.

4A Tuesday January 15, 2013 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Opinions

The Daily Illini

EDITORIAL CARTOON

Editorial

Be more than just a number on paper

DANE GEORGES THE DAILY ILLINI

Closing KAM’S could harm University’s reputation

T

he pervasive odor of the campustown legend KAM’S will be abated, presumably, at least until May 12, by the City of Champaign for its repeated violations of the city’s liquor laws.

KAM’S has long had a seedy reputation as a haven of underage drinkers, but nothing about what it does is fundamentally different from how other campus bars operate. Just like any other bar on campus, bar raids on the establishment reliably yielded a number of underage drinkers. But it wasn’t just KAM’S’ — or, of course, its patrons’ — flouting of the allbut-federally mandated drinking age law that led to the bar having to up its age of entry from 19 to 21. Rather, it was the underhanded way patrons under the age of 19 made their way into the bar, a measure the city didn’t seem particularly thrilled with.

But where this policy is grounded is confusing. We’re all students here. We recognize that the bar entry restriction to 21 year olds is exceedingly silly, particularly on a college campus; even more so particularly in a city that allows students into bars at age 19. But what’s the alternative?

At the University of Iowa, where in 2010 the city council pushed through a change in the ordinance that increased its bar entry age from 19 to 21, observers found that bar entry ages didn’t diminish underage drinking — they just pushed the drinking to more residential areas where students held house parties. Its most recent ranking of the No. 2 party school in the United States, according to the Princeton Review, attests to the failure of that unpopular policy decision.

Changing the liquor laws would certainly have a strong effect on the campus culture here. The party atmosphere of the University of Illinois (ranked No. 4 by the Princeton Review) is a major plus for a sizable population of students who may consider the University over other schools for that very reason. And it stands to reason that this benefit would diminish if the campus bars are no longer allowed to admit, and honestly, to serve underage drinkers.

Which brings us back to KAM’S. The bar, which has endangered us all by flouting the law, and possibly setting a precedent for the casual treatment of liquor laws that has become the norm in Champaign. This is an opportunity for KAM’S to show that a campus bar can survive catering only to legal-age drinkers. Miracles can happen, but more likely is the scenario where the bar barely manages to remain in business through May, and thereafter return to a model that resembles more its colleagues in the area.

For all who have reaped the benefits (and lived to tell the tale without a drinking ticket) of the city’s laissez-faire treatment of the bars, this would be the preferred result. Because the current system that fuels campustown’s 11 bars is programmed to expect patronage from those under the age of 21.

And when bars don’t take it to the extremes that KAM’S did, this works.

This doesn’t ignore the fact that college students, generally speaking, are going to drink before 21. And it fuels a fairly robust local economy and strong campus identity. Let’s not give Champaign a reason to change that.

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THOUGHTS

Email: opinions@dailyillini. com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”

The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit for length, libel, grammar and spelling errors, and Daily Illini style or to reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number.

University students must include their year in school and college.

RYAN WEBER Opinions editor

P

was true for men: people could more easily recognize the man as a whole.

The objectification of women is not a new phenomenon. It’s not even a new idea. But with the structure of today’s world, it is more damaging than ever before.

By turning women into sexual objects, we not only perpetrate the myth that women are good for only one thing, but we make it easier to take away their purpose, their power and their potential.

John Douglas, former agent of the FBI and former head of the FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit, helped develop the technique known as profiling: looking at habits and traits of various criminals to predict their behavior to better catch, interrogate and prosecute them. His work showed that objectification, seeing an individual as an object rather than as a human, made it easier to perpetrate and carry out violence against that individual.

And it shows. About 1 in 6 American women has been the victim of rape or attempted rape. About 1 in 4 women has experienced domestic abuse.

When we permit our media culture to dictate our societal norms and only allow tales of extreme violence to puncture our collective misrepresentation of women globally, we institute a system in which no one wins.

Women are forced to aspire to impossible ideals — if they can aspire to anything at all.

icture how many blades of grass are in an acre of field. Multiply that by the number of Twitter followers Lady Gaga has, and that’s how many times I’ve updated my resume. Of course, that’s a far cry from the truth because I actually updated it one more time than that.

All joking aside, the amount of time I have spent on my resume is a joke. And I don’t mean the amount of time it takes to decide on the sans serif font I’ll use for the body of the one-page summary of everything important I’ve ever done in my life.

Before I make nearly every life decision anymore, I glance at my resume. I question if what I choose to do will reflect how phenomenally fantastic I am when I write every excruciating detail of what I did in 30 words or fewer.

I have to make sure everything is there: I want to be more than a number. I want to stand out as someone unique. To do that, I list my GPA, the number of leadership positions I’ve had, the number of awards I’ve received or the number of computer programs I’m literate in. Except, in trying to appear outstanding, I’ve simply listed numbers as characteristics, stats as personality traits and figures as leadership skills.

Great, so I’ve successfully made myself a list of numbers instead of a single number. I must be doing this correctly. That’s what it takes to get hired, right?

This is how I do my resume, and this is how nearly all college graduates do theirs because that’s what the HR departments of corporate America expect. Even if it’s not what all of them expect, it’s engrained enough in our heads that we write them this way anyhow. Employers want to see a succinct list of numbers, all bulletpointed to reduce any other individuality you might have.

What’s worse is that because when reduced to numbers, we all start to look the same, so we start to exaggerate a bit. A couple of extra points added to the GPA, a half-truth about the degree of leadership you had at your minimum-wage job, an additional computer program you kind of used once but really just saw someone else use it that one time or another.

But can you really blame any single institution or person for this?

You’ve been a number for most of your life — at college, you’re the $27,000 tuition bill, and at work, you’re the guy in the sixth cubicle in Row 8. When you were a kid, the first question you were asked was what grade you were in. As a teenager you were asked how many girlfriends you had. In high school, you were your ACT score, GPA and class rank.

Then there’s the ever-esoteric “Economy” (with a capital “E” because it’s that almighty). That’s confusing and mucked up enough by Congress these days, why not pile the blame of our bleak hiring process these days into it?

Two months ago, I went to lunch with a friend who had asked me to tell him about my life story — a strange request. Nevertheless, I responded. I listed my extracurricular activities, my major, my year in school, what schools I wanted to attend when I graduate in 2014 and the several career options I had been considering if I didn’t attend any of those schools.

“No, no, no. I don’t want to know what you did, I want to know what you’re about,” he said, and I returned a puzzled look as I shoveled more cheese curds into my face. “What defines you? What makes you you?

What are you interested in? Your passions?”

“Alright, 20 Questions, I like …” I stopped. Maybe it’s just me, but no matter when someone asks me about myself, I immediately jump to exactly what I did at first here. My resume is my life. My resume defines me, not the other way around.

Anything but our accomplishments is mediocre, unsatisfactory, unprofessional, unacceptable. It’s as if we strive to be more robotic in our precision and ability because anything else is not good enough — it’s too human.

Heard this same story about resumes? Of course you have. The difference this time is that we are starting a new semester, a new year, a new whatever-you-want and an opportunity to try to be more. We are more than a one-page .doc file (.docx if we’re getting fancy). We are bad at playing the piano, obsessed over that one indie band only 14 others have heard of and addicted to all things Harry Potter.

Those characteristics won’t necessarily get you hired, but you’ll have meaning in your life, you’ll be Sam or Jean, and not simply 24601.

Sarah is a senior in LAS. She can be reached at fische19@dailyillini.com.

Ryan is a junior in LAS. He can be reached at weber34@dailyillini.com and @ryanjweber.

ISS should be unbiased in mascot debate RENÉE WUNDERLICH Opinions columnist

If

you are not in favor of a new University mascot, the time to tell the Illinois Student Senate is now. Though it may already be too late.

It’s been five years since Chief Illiniwek was retired from the University of Illinois as mascot for the namesake Illini. A mascot idea contest hosted by the RSO Campus Spirit Revival will take submissions in the form of student drawings or designs through the end of the month. If everything goes according to plan, the organization will then host an online student vote for the top 5 favorite new mascot ideas from Jan. 30 through Feb. 1.

Efforts to fill the void of an acrobatic representative for sports games and a culturally sensitive character on orange sweatshirts are not new. But this time, the movement to select a new mascot has a little extra umph: the support of ISS. The Senate’s support for a new mascot then could be backed by the campus’ administration.

The RSO’s Facebook page explains it was “created by students as a vessel to communicate to U of I Administration, that students want an exciting, rallying, and unity building symbol for U of I, where we currently have none.”

No symbol for the University, you say? Interesting. Because I recall a certain statue that is currently undergoing an intensive restoration to return said statue to campus before May graduation. And as far as symbols go, I also often notice a

particular letter bathed in obnoxious orange that seems to serve just fine as an identifiable icon. If it is so crucial that this University be represented by an animal, a piece of farm equipment or an ear of corn (yes, those are all current contest submissions), what does that say about our loyalty to a school that, financially troubled or not, is currently in some way shaping our lives?

Certainly I have no issue with school pride; I was wearing orange and blue as soon as I was accepted to Illinois, which is a lot to ask of a girl from Penn State country. I love my school, and I respect those people who make up organizations whose interests are to better the campus environment. What I do not appreciate, however, is shady politics.

ISS is made up of intelligent, wellintentioned individuals who are proud to be Illini. So why are they backing a particular RSO instead of acting as an unbiased platform for students on both sides of the new mascot debate? Senators, whether on a student or professional council, have an obligation to represent and act in the interest of those who elected them — us.

Didn’t vote? Doesn’t matter — those in ISS are still in that office to represent you, the student.

Politics is not the topic of choice for some casual conversations.

Then there are those on this campus who are both interested and talented when it comes to working in the world of government. But regardless of political affiliation (or lack thereof), what every student needs to understand right now is what the heck is going on at this school.

“The Illinois Student Senate would like to invite students to provide feedback to current submissions and to offer submissions to the Campus

Spirit Revival student organization’s goal of proposing a new mascot to the University Administration,” said ISS in a massmail.

The first part of this announcement is fine. Indeed, ISS should encourage students to get involved in different aspects of campus culture. But once a governing body endorses a cause, as ISS did in the massmail, that group loses its legitimacy with its electorate. What about those graduate and undergraduate students who are not ready for or just not interested in a new mascot?

Will their voices be heard? Maybe.

“The University has not committed to anything, but if the group approaches the administration with feasible ideas, officials would listen,” wrote campus spokeswoman Robin Kaler in an email. “The creation of most campus traditions, including the Chief, began with individual students whose ideas resonated with others. Whether anything comes of this contest will depend on it resonating with others in the Illinois family.”

The divide over Chief Illiniwek left a taste sour enough that some students feel a minty-fresh new representative could wash out. But this is not a negotiation over the Chief.

Conflicted as we may be, we are all still Illini. Whether we hail to the orange, take pictures with Alma or express our distaste for a certain team in Michigan through colorful verbiage, this school has spirit.

And as students, we need our Illinois Student Senate to represent all our ideas, not just those that serve a fraction of campus interest.

This University doesn’t need a new mascot — it needs a watchdog.

Renée is a senior in Media. She can be reached at wunderl1@dailyillini.com.

Women’s rights are a global problem SARAH FISCHER Opinions columnist

M

alala Yousafzai left the hospital on Jan. 4, just weeks after members of the Taliban shot her in the head for speaking out about a woman’s right to education in Pakistan. She’s 15. A 23-yearold woman died on Dec. 29 after being kidnapped and gang-raped in India. She died from the injuries sustained during the attack, including being thrown off the bus upon which she was abducted. Another Indian woman was gang-raped on a bus Sunday. She is 29. All of these attacks have led to a call for stronger rape laws and better treatment of women, not only in India or the Middle East, but globally.

We live in a time where sensationalism in the media dictates our national identities and policies, where we discuss gun control after 14 mass shootings in a single year not because there were 14 mass shootings in a single year, but because 20 children died in the last one covered heavily by the media.

Where it costs the life of a 23-yearold and almost the life of a 15-yearold to initiate discussions for women’s rights. Where an entire professional soccer team has to walk off the pitch to remind us that racism still persists. Our discourse and therefore our lives are shaped by how we are shown what we are shown and how we understand those images and statistics.

According to the 2011 documen-

tary “Miss Representation,” American teenagers consumed an average of 10 hours and 45 minutes of media each day. We can get media content on a variety of platforms and in a variety of genres. Don’t feel like opening a magazine? Pull up YouTube and have someone read it to you. Don’t want to read a newspaper? Turn the live radio on your iPhone up.

The access to all of these platforms means more media content needs to be created, and it needs to be created to turn a profit. To fill hundreds of channels for hundreds of hours, advertisers and content-makers fall back on what they know works: sex and sensationalism.

Women shown in the media — be they in entertainment, in politics, in business — are scrutinized for how they look rather than who they are. Women are more likely to be described in emotional terms, and they are more likely to have their bodies and their relationships put under a microscope. All of these contribute to a society that cannot see women as leaders or even as individuals, but instead sees them as objects to be used to sell products, to look nice, to insult, to have sex with.

A study published in the European Journal of Social Psychology found that the brain processes images of women as separate parts, not a complete individual.

This is not the case for men.

The study showed that when participants viewed female images, they were better at recognizing individual parts rather than wholebody photographs. The opposite

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Tuesday, January 15, 2013

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

DISH OF THE WEEK

The dish of the week is the “Tomato and Pesto Gourmet Grilled Cheese� from Seven Saints. It is a grilled sourdough bread with cheddar and Swiss cheese, roasted vine ripened tomatoes and basil pesto.

‘Grown-up’ grilled cheese a hit with people of all ages STAFF WRITER

College is a transitional period. Students have exited childhood, but haven’t completely entered adulthood. If this experience were a sandwich, it would be the “Tomato and Pesto Gourmet Grilled Cheese� served at Seven Saints.

Seven Saints, 32 E. Chester St., opened its doors nearly six years ago. Since then, customers have enjoyed meals in the dimly lit, homey and rustic restaurant every day during business hours: 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.

This bar and grill serves everything from sliders to spirits — two things for which the restaurant is well known — in addition to the revered Gourmet Grilled Cheese.

While one might not associ-

1

ACROSS

DARYL QUITALIG THE DAILY ILLINI

BY BAILEY BRYANT

5A

ate grilled cheese with a bar and grill, Joe Bonilla, assistant manager at Seven Saints, said the “Tomato and Pesto Gourmet Grilled Cheese� is among the restaurant’s most popular sandwiches.

This dish consists of melted Swiss and cheddar cheese, roasted vine-ripened tomatoes and basil pesto held together by two pieces of lightly buttered grilled sourdough bread. In addition, the sandwich comes with a side of the customer’s choice, including sweet potato fries, onion rings and broccoli salad.

Bonilla said that while grilled cheese is usually reminiscent of childhood, Seven Saints’ unique spin on the classic sandwich makes customers appreciate the cuisine as more than just a childhood favorite.

Anna Lowe, senior in LAS and waitress at Seven Saints, recommends the sandwich to customers of any age, especially college students. “It’s not a normal grilled cheese,� Lowe said. “It’s like a grown-up grilled cheese.�

Lowe added that those who dislike tomatoes should not necessarily rule out this sandwich. “A lot of people get it without the tomato because the pesto and cheese (are) really good,� Lowe said.

So whether you are feeling nostalgic or mature, Seven Saints’ “Tomato and Pesto Gourmet Grilled Cheese� might be a satisfying take on an American favorite.

 1 June honoree  4 Mythical archer  9 Bon Ami competitor 14 Notre Dame coach Parseghian 15 Illusory pictures 16 Licorice flavorer 17 Confession in a confessional 18 Standards 19 Reasons to call an exterminator 20 Home that usually has a tile roof 22 Fighting ___ (Notre Dame team) 23 Other side 24 High-stepping horse 26 Uncommon: Sp. 27 Professorship 30 Western tribe 31 Kind of music not known for its beat 33 Old-time actress Normand 35 Figure associated with eight answers in this puzzle 38 Two ‌ two ‌ two mints in one 39 Sparkles 40 Former Mideast inits.

41 Loamy soil 42 Fusses 46 Flash: Ger. 49 Commercial prefix meaning “thrifty�

50 Like some college walls 51 Pale, light lager beer 54 Bank department 55 Office missives 56 Annual hoops event, for short 57 Fjord, e.g.

58 Swap 59 Tokyo, once 60 Part of many a college application 61 Sexually attractive woman 62

Battle of Britain victor, for short

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DOWN

“Good as done�

Sale tag abbr.

Fragments Reunion attendee, maybe: Abbr.

27 100 pounds: Abbr.

28 “Be right with you ‌â€?

29 Quick on one’s feet 32 U.S.N.A. grad: Abbr.

33 May honoree 34 ___-Lorraine 35 Fish-eating creatures 36 Airport sign 37 Is down with 38 Chicago major-leaguer 41 Headed 43 ___ Pass 44 Iroquois tribe The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

 1 100-meter competitor, e.g.  2 Actress Grande  3 Fred Astaire or Ginger Rogers  4 New York’s ___ Island  5 Well versed in  6 Western buddy  7 “___ la Douce� (Billy Wilder film)  8 Sot’s peril  9 “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town� director 10 ___ a million 11 Havana beauty, maybe 12 Art lovers 13 French possessive

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Somewhat Athlete’s foot, e.g.

Lively Ruhr city Persian fairy Motion picture format Ore deposit “The check is in the mail,� maybe “Unplugged� network

BILLY FORE

Bailey can be reached at bebryan2@ dailyillini.com.

editor’s

DOONESBURY

GARRY TRUDEAU

PICKS DOUG MILLS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This photo shows President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama waving as they walk down Pennsylvania Avenue en route to the White House from the Capitol in Washington on Jan. 20, 2009.

Obamas to take part in traditional victory walk

BY JESSICA GRESKO ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — At some point on Inauguration Day, if all goes as expected, the president’s limousine will slow to a stop on its journey down Pennsylvania Avenue from the Capitol to the White House. A Secret Service agent will open the rear passenger door, and the newly sworn-in president and the first lady will emerge from his car for a several-minute stroll. The crowd will cheer. Barack Obama will wave.

In that moment, Pennsylvania Avenue is America’s red carpet.

And the president and first lady are the only celebrities on it. The victory walk has become an iconic inaugural moment, one expected by the public and the press.

And though the tradition dates only to President Jimmy Carter, it has already developed an air of inevitability and predictable patterns.

Charlie Brotman, who has been the announcer for the inaugural parade for decades, says the crowd never tires of the moment.

When it happens, the 85-yearold says, spectators can expect to hear him saying something like this over the loudspeakers: “Ladies and gentleman, here’s what the parade is all about. The president of the United States is walking right in front of you.�

Carter wasn’t thinking about starting a tradition when he decided to walk the mile-plus parade route in 1977. The idea

ROHAINA FROM PAGE 5A the top choices for Windows Phone are the Samsung Focus S, Nokia Lumia and Windows Phone 8X. BlackBerry saw its peak sometime before the iPhone craze, and is known as the businessman’s (or woman’s) phone because of its reliable email compatibility. For BlackBerry, the Torch, Bold and Curve are the most popular models.

wasn’t even his. Before the inauguration, a Wisconsin senator sent Carter a letter suggesting the new president walk the route to set a good example for physical fitness. Carter initially dismissed the idea as silly, but soon reconsidered. He wrote in his memoir, “Keeping Faith,� that he “began to realize that the symbolism of our leaving the armored car would be more far-reaching than simply to promote exercise.� “I wanted to provide a vivid demonstration of my confidence in the people as far as security was concerned, and I felt a simple walk would be a tangible indication of some reduction in the imperial status of the president and his family,� he wrote.

Carter told only a few people of his plan, including the Secret Service, and spectators were shocked when he emerged from the limo. At first, revelers seemed to think something was wrong with the car. Then, they realized what was happening. “There were gasps of astonishment and cries of ‘They’re walking! They’re walking!’� Carter remembered in his memoir.

No other president has again walked the entire route, a trek that took Carter 40 minutes. His successor, Ronald Reagan, is the only modern president to skip the stroll. Reagan and his wife, Nancy, stuck their heads out of their limo’s sun roof during part of the drive in 1981.

When determining which phone to purchase, it is important to keep in mind what the phone’s main purpose will be for you. Given the depth of information acccessible online, finding the perfect phone can be a daunting task.

However, by choosing what features are most important to you, narrowing down the options will become an easier task.

Rohaina is a junior in LAS and can be reached at rhassa7@ dailyillini.com.

5 smartphone apps to get you through your 1st week of spring semester

BEARDO

DAN DOUGHERTY

JORDAN SWARD Features editor

1. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign This iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad compatible app is a one stop shop for everything Illinois. It includes University news, events and emergency contacts. Best of all, the app has a map with pins of each campus building, because let’s face it, even upperclassmen get turned around these first few days.

2. The Weather Channel Get this one and keep it all year.

The Weather Channel app gives you hourly weather predictions and updates so you never get stuck in the rain without your umbrella. Check this often to avoid being ill-prepared for the unpredictable Illinois weather.

Flashback Cafe $-"44*$ "-5&3/"5*7& .64*$ &7&3: 8&&,%": /00/ 1.

453&". "5 81(6 $0.

3. jrnl Jrnl is an app specific to the University that sends you push notifications with breaking news, sports scores and general tips for students. When final grades went up, when Kam’s became a 21+ bar, if there was a fire on campus, jrnl notified its users.

4. CU Transit The CUMTD app allows you to plan your trips around campus according to its bus schedules.

When it’s snowing, slippery or you’re running late, navigating the bus system could come in handy. Taking a trip off campus in your free time this week is also possible using this app.

5. Drunk Dial NO! Since this week also happens to be syllabus week, chances are you might be going out more nights than not. And what goes hand in hand with drinking?

Drunk dialing your ex, or mom, or anyone you probably should not be talking to. Enter: Drunk Dial NO! This app allows you to block outgoing calls and SMS to certain numbers for certain periods of time. You’ll thank us in the morning.

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Business Technology

College life making you feel nostalgic?

Try Seven Saints’ grown-up take on a childhood favorite with its Gourmet Grilled Cheese. Find out more on page 5A.

6A | Tuesday, January 15, 2013 | www.DailyIllini.com

Other

20.8%

35.0%

53.7%

Source: comScore

GRAPHIC BY SHANNON LANCOR

Beyond Apple and Android: Picking out a smartphone ROHAINA HASSAN Staff writer

T

oday’s smartphone market is primarily dominated by Apple and Android, making it easy to overlook the other options out there. With multiple smartphones available on the market, we can sometimes be influenced by marketing and social trends when

looking for a phone that is best for us.

Apple and Android combined make up almost 90% of the U.S. smartphone market, according to a recent report by comScore. These companies have nearly taken over the market, perhaps due in part to their marketing techniques, but also because of their reliable features. iPhone OS is used all over by those who like to keep themselves busy. The iPhone OS offers the largest mobile

store, strong security, universal syncing and a variety of multimedia options. The new iPhone 5 is also favored for the highest megapixels for photo and video taking.

Gifted to the world via Google, Android is a versatile operating system that leads the way with 53.7 percent of the market share through their extensive devices. Android and iPhone OS are very similar; one of the main differences between the two is their operating system

interface. For those who aren’t “Apple people,” Android devices seem to be their preference.

However, for those looking for features not offered by Apple or Android, there are a variety of other options on the market.

To gauge the perfect smartphone option for you, it is important to rank your priorities. The original use of a phone — making phone calls — should play a large part in one’s decision. Some care the most about the phone’s aes-

thetic qualities, such as how it looks and feels. The multimedia features, such as email, photo and video, are another aspect that many people value. Battery life and any other features, such as WiFi, 4G and the operating system, should also be considered.

Most phones are touchscreen, but there are some hybrids that offer a touchscreen and slider keyboard.

Screen sizes range from four inches to six inches. Average memory for a smartphone

BE

OBVIOUS. BRIGHT COLORS ARE THE BEE’S KNEES. WEARING THEM KEEPS YOU VISIBLE.

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Windows Phone is often for the PC obsessed, offering “Pocket Word” and “Pocket Excel.” It is also a good option for the business minded because of its syncing accessibility with PCs. Some of

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Sports

1B Tuesday January 15, 2013 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Perry won’t stop until Illinois gets to the top one of its three national championships during his career, while The fact that the Illinois wres- earning him the 2003 Dan Hodge tling team has four returning Junior Trophy as best high school All-Americans and is currently wrestler in the country. ranked No. 5 in the nation does not “The first year or two I still did mean second-year associate head pretty well from the outside lookcoach Mark Perry is at all pleased. ing in, but not as well as I wanted “People keep telling me how to do. There were a lot of struggles good of a job we’re doing here and earlier in high school and comthis and that, but to me, we haven’t ing from a family like mine, the won anything yet. We are getting goal and expectations are always better, we have jumped to a top- to be the best,” he said. “As I got five program in the country, but later into high school and startuntil we win a national champi- ed to mature and really started onship and guys starting winning to develop physically, it became individual titles, there’s going to quite a bit easier for me.” be a lot of work to put in.”

High school was a stepping Wresting is a sport like no oth- stone for Perry. With all his famer. It is not a sport where you can ily history at Oklahoma State, one call up your buddies, go have fun would think his college decision and play for two hours. It’s not like would be easy. Shocking to many basketball or footpeople at the ball or golf. time, Perry said, “It’s a frickhe chose to wresin war,” Perry tle for the storied said. “It’s hell, Iowa program.

“A lot of peobut there’s a lot of pride involved ple were pretty in wrestling and upset with me not going to Oklahoit’s a lifetime of work.” ma State, espeTo say the least, cially with Iowa the Stillwater, being archrivals.

Okla., native was But at the time it MARK PERRY, born into a wreswas the right deciassociate head coach tling family. His sion for me,” Perdad and many of ry said. “(Oklahohis uncles wrestled at Oklahoma ma State) had Johny Hendricks, State and all won NCAA champion- who me and him have been rivals ships. Perry’s uncle, John Smith, is since high school. He was a big currently the head coach of the No. reason why I didn’t end up going 2-ranked Oklahoma State wres- there.” tling team. He is the all-time winWith 23 national championships, ningest coach, not to mention his all coming since 1975, the Iowa wrestling program is one of the numerous other NCAA honors.

“Our family is probably the most successful athletic programs most successful family in the Unit- in NCAA Division I. Iowa contined States for wrestling as far as ues to sell-out many of its meets collegiate national titles, Olympic and is one of the more popular titles and world championships,” sports on campus. he said. “So it was kind of a given “The same things that I saw at that I was going to be a wrestler Iowa on my recruiting trips are the same things we’re trying to from birth.”

Perry began his competitive develop here at Illinois. The fan wrestling career in high school base there is second to none, and at Blair Academy, a private board- the people just appreciate wresing school in Blairstown, N.J. He tling there,” Perry said. “Obviouscompiled a record of 169 wins and ly you always got your football and seven losses and became a two- your basketball, but people know time national prep champion. His who run the campus at Iowa. Being 39-0 senior season led the team to a part of a program like that was

Men’s tennis perseveres in Illini Open, despite youth

BY J.J. WILSON STAFF WRITER

Last weekend’s Illini Open provided the Illinois men’s tennis team with valuable experience, simulating the highintensity level of a dual match.

“Everyone brought good energy,” sophomore Farris Gosea said. “A few places, people didn’t play the best they could, but I thought it was great overall and a really positive experience for the freshmen.”

Having only two upperclassmen among their nine members, the young team struggled with doubles competitions. Freshman Brian Page said they didn’t play their best.

“I think the doubles and combinations of people definitely didn’t work, so I feel we need to get that right,” Gosea said.

Head coach Brad Dancer has previously said the Illini Open was practice for the upcoming season, and he was pleased with what he saw out of his players, despite their youth.

“I think the emotional component, in terms of competing, will be fantastic because these guys are so eager, so hungry and really enthusiastic, and that’s going to be a benefactor for us,” Dancer said.

He added that while youth may help the team on the court, the issue is going to be getting the athletes to maintain their composure and not let the excitement get the best of them.

“Tim Kopinski and Ross Guignon are good examples,” Dancer said of the sophomores. “They will bring the fury of hell to their opponents, but they don’t exactly know where to dial that down and be in a composed range.”

Senior Stephen Hoh said the younger guys are making things really easy on him, always working hard and forming good chemistry with each other. Most importantly, they’re really motivated, leaving him to try and set a good example for them to follow.

With this weekend marking the official start of the Illini’s season, Dancer said he finds himself having no concerns as of right now, only looking forward to more competition.

“Never quit, fight like hell, all the way through,” Dancer said. “I feel comfortable saying that will be our mantra of this team through the year.”

BY DAN BERNSTEIN STAFF WRITER

“It’s a frickin’ war. It’s hell, but there’s a lot of pride involved in wrestiling and it’s a lifetime of work.”

PORTRAIT BY BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI

something I wanted to do and as a coach that’s the same mentality we’re bringing here to Illinois.”

Perry had an outstanding career wrestling for the Hawkeyes. He redshirted his freshman 2003-04 season and recorded a 14-0 record while wrestling unattached at 165 pounds. He then became an AllAmerican in his 2004-05 freshman season, compiling a 32-5 overall record and placing second at the national championships, losing to Hendricks in the title match.

Perry stepped up a weight class his sophomore season, wrestling at 174 pounds. Compiling a 21-4 regular-season record and placing third at the NCAA Championships earned him another AllAmerican honor. Growing up with the expectation of being the best,

J.J. can be reached at jjwilso2@ dailyillini.com.

See WRESTLING, Page 2B

BY THOMAS BRUCH STAFF WRITER

The Illinois men’s basketball team started the season racing out to a 12-0 record and a No. 10 national ranking, catching the college basketball scene by surprise. The Illini performed exceptionally in more than a few facets of the game, but one category in particular served as its calling card — 3-point shooting.

Led by a trio of senior sharpshooters in Brandon Paul, D.J. Richardson and Tyler Griffey, the Illini dazzled from beyond the arc at the Maui Invitational and a decisive victory at Gonzaga on Dec. 8. Yet after that Gonzaga game, Illinois (14-4, 1-3 Big Ten) developed a cold-shooting

BY JAMAL COLLIER STAFF WRITER

See FOOTBALL, Page 2B

ship, especially against my archrival, Johny Hendricks, was pretty special to say the least,” he said. “He had beaten me several times in really close matches, you know, beating me in the high school national finals and then the NCAA finals my freshman year. It felt pretty good to stick it to him his last match because he never wrestled again after that, and I know he loses sleep over that.”

Winning only one national championship was not enough for Perry. After arthroscopic knee surgery forced him to miss part of the Big Ten dual season his senior year, Perry came back to become the 14th two-time NCAA champion with a win over Michigan’s

3-point shooting efficiency has dropped in Illinois’ recent slump

Illinois hires Bill Cubit as offensive coordinator Believe it or not, on the fourth play from scrimmage in 2012, Illinois quarterback Nathan Scheelhaase threw a 64-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Ryan Lankford to give Illinois a quick 7-0 lead over Western Michigan.

It was the highest moment of excitement all season of just what the Illini’s offense might look like under a new coaching staff that was supposed to bring a spread offense and help reverse a lackluster Illinois offense in years past.

Those aspirations would quickly fade away and reality would set in, as Illinois struggled to a 2-10 record.

Who would have thought then that 24-7 victory would be Illinois’ lone win over an FBS team in 2012?

Or that Western Michigan would struggle to a 4-8 record that cost head coach Bill Cubit his job?

Or that now Illinois is putting the task of fixing its offense in Cubit’s hands?

Cubit was officially hired as Illinois’ new offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Monday, making him the Illini’s fifth offensive coordinator since 2008.

“I’m very excited to have the opportunity join (head coach) Tim Beckman here at Illinois,” Cubit said in a statement. He will be introduced in a news conference Wednesday.

second- and third-place finishes at the NCAAs in his first two seasons were far from satisfying.

“Going into college, I expected to win. It sucked. It was probably the hardest time as far as wrestling goes,” he said. “When those matches are over and reality kind of hits you that you didn’t win, you start second-guessing things you did throughout the season.”

Perry’s frustrations were put to the test his junior year as he recorded a 32-5 overall mark and found himself competing against Hendricks yet again for the 165-pound title. This time, Perry found himself in the winners’ circle, defeating Hendricks 4-3 to capture his first NCAA Championship.

“Winning that first champion-

syndrome that evolved into a slump and has since grown into a miserable stretch of offensive production.

Illinois shot 40.8 percent from 3-point territory as a team up until the Norfolk State game on Dec. 11. In ensuing games, that average has plummeted to 34.5 percent. Perhaps an even more troubling statistic lies in Illinois’ dogged attempt to shoot itself out of that slump by attempting an average of 23 3-point field goals a game in the past eight games.

Predictably, almost every high-volume 3-point shooter on Illinois has dropped their 3-point percentage by nearly 5 percent, with the one outlier

being sophomore guard Tracy Abrams, who has raised his average from 28 percent to 29.

After another dreadful shooting display against Wisconsin on Saturday — Illinois went 2-for-14 from 3-point range this time — Wisconsin guard Traevon Jackson reflected after the game on his own performance, an efficient 14 points, that could have doubled as advice for Illinois.

“A college guard, you’re supposed to be able to hurt teams inside and out,” Jackson said.

“If you’re not, then you’re going to be a (Boston Celtics guard Rajon) Rondo.”

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3-POINT SHOOTING DECLINE

KELLY HICKEY THE DAILY ILLINI

Brandon Paul shoots the ball during the game at Assembly Hall on Dec. 11 against Norfolk State. After starting the season on a hot streak, the Illini have struggled from beyond the arc in their last eight games.

2B

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Tuesday, January 15, 2013

Illini attendance hits season high

BY JOHNATHAN HETTINGER STAFF WRITER

The Illinois women’s basketball team accomplished one of senior Adrienne GodBold’s goals for the season Sunday afternoon.

“Being here for three years, my goal as a senior was at least to gets fans into (the B Section of Assembly Hall),” GodBold said.

The program’s annual “Pack the Hall” promotion drew a season-high 4,175 fans to Assembly Hall, forcing ushers to open up the B Section for the fi rst time this season. Fans fi lled almost half the middle tier of Assembly Hall.

“It felt good to see all the people in the crowd,” GodBold said. “The energy and the vibe through the whole arena, it just felt good.”

All four basketball bands were in attendance for the game against Michigan State, and the extra members and large crowd made Assembly Hall the loudest it has been all season for the Illinois women’s basketball team.

“We had to yell out plays and defenses and talking on screens,” GodBold said. “It was hard for us to talk on the court.

We had to be louder, but it felt good.”

The 4,175 fans were the largest crowd since Illinois hosted a WNIT game against Marquette as part of a doubleheader with the men in 2010, when an estimated 4,800 fans were in attendance. The previous high this season was 1,973 against Illinois State on Dec. 21.

“It shows that 4,000 fans in Assembly Hall can bring a pret-

ty good atmosphere,” Illinois head coach Matt Bollant said.

“So that’s where we’ve got to go.

We have to keep doing the right things and be in the community and keep building this program, so we can get 4,000 fans and that can be the norm.”

Illinois last averaged more than 4,000 fans during the 19992000 season.

“Pack the Hall” included many benefits for fans. In addition to free admission, fans were given the opportunity to meet and get autographs from the entire Illinois women’s basketball team following the game.

The team signed autographs for more than an hour and a half following the game. Students also received free food.

Foul trouble Sunday marked the fi rst time this season that Karisma Penn’s scoring did not reach doubledigits. Penn was limited to seven points after recording five fouls in 23 minutes of playing time.

Penn has suffered from foul trouble all season, averaging 3.7 fouls per game and fouling out four times in 16 games.

She is not the only player having trouble with staying on the court. Illinois ranks last in the Big Ten and is No. 321 out of 343 teams nationally with 19.5 fouls per game.

GodBold has fouled-out of four of her five games this season, averaging 4.6 fouls per game.

“We have to be able to keep Adrienne and KP out of foul

FROM PAGE 1B “I have a lot of respect for him and his teams. I’m enthused about joining a great staff and being a part of the Illinois football tradition. I look forward to getting to work immediately and competing for a Big Ten championship.”

Cubit will have that work cut out for him. Illinois fi nished 119th out of 120 NCAA Division-I programs in total and

BASKETBALL FROM PAGE 1B

A Groce history

John Groce has been a head coach for only five years but has

STAFF WRITER

BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI

Adrienne GodBold (24) takes an off-balance shot during Illinois’ 79-75 loss to Michigan State at Assembly Hall on Sunday. trouble,” Bollant said. “They’re our two best rebounders and we can’t have them sitting on the bench at the same time.”

Like Penn, sophomore Ivory Crawford averages 3.7 fouls per game and has fouled out four times in 16 games.

Taking care of the basketball A bigger, more physical Michigan State team beat up Illinois on the boards Sunday, outrebounding the Illini 49-22.

A negative rebound margin has become a common occurrence for Illinois. The shortest frontcourt in the Big Ten ranks last in the conference with a minus-4.1 rebounding margin.

Penn has been the team’s only consistent rebounder this season, and she leads the conference with 10.2 rebounds per game.

The addition of GodBold has helped on the boards, but Illinois is one of only two Big Ten teams losing more rebounds than it grabs.

scoring offense. The 24 points in Week One turned out to be a season-high score against an FBS program for the Illini, and that included an interception returned for a touchdown by the defense. Illinois raced out to a 17-0 lead in that opening game, but the offense looked sluggish after that and never rebounded. Granted, Scheelhaase would leave the game with an injury that limited him for much of the first half of the season. And the offense had its share of injuries, experienced one Sweet 16 and two NCAA tournament apperances during his brief head coaching career. If Illini fans are wondering how Groce’s teams at Ohio fared at the 18-game mark of the season, they might

be shocked at the answer.

Groce’s fi rst three seasons at Ohio started off 9-9, 10-8 and 8-10. His fi nal year at Ohio started 14-4, the same record as this year’s Illini team.

For those Illini fans who are

SETH PERLMAN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Years Resolutions Hit the gym

Illinois has attempted to make up the rebounding margin by forcing more turnovers; it leads the conference in turnovers forced with 23.7 per game.

The Illini also lead the conference in turnovers committed, with 20.1. GodBold leads the team with 5.4 turnovers per game, while point guard Alexis Smith averages 4.7.

The plus-3.6 turnover margin is good for second in the conference.

The Illini also lead the conference with 12.1 steals per game.

Penn is third in the conference with 2.7 steals per game, while Crawford is sixth with 2.5 steals per game.

GodBold, who does not appear on the conference leaderboards because she has not played in 75 percent of the team’s games, has provided the team with a defensive lift, averaging 3.8 steals in her five games. If GodBold were ranked, she would be second in the conference.

Johnathan can be reached at hetting2@dailyillini.com and @jhett93.

“I am very excited to have an experienced coach like Bill Cubit join the Illini football staff, as he has always been known to have an outstanding football mind,” Beckman said in a statement.

“I’ve known Bill and coached against him for several years.

“He has had many extremely productive offensive teams during his career. Bill has called plays for many years as an offensive coordinator and as a head coach and has developed several outstanding quarterbacks.”

Cubit spent eight seasons as a head coach at Western Michigan, leading the Broncos to a 51-47 record and three bowl appearances. He was the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Stanford in 2003, when the Cardinal were ranked 28th in the NCAA in passing yards. He has also been an offensive coordinator at Rutgers and Missouri and was an offensive coordinator with Western Michigan before becoming the team’s head coach.

He worked with quarterback Tim Lester during his first stint with the Broncos, and Lester went on to fi nish fifth in NCAA career passing yards and seventh in career touchdown passes.

dailyillini.com // @thedailyillini on twitter facebook.com/dailyillini

Freshmen make an impact There are four new additions to Illinois this year: Fred Hartville, Joey Peters, Max Mayr and Logan Bradley. All four freshmen competed against UIC on Saturday.

Hartville secured his first-ever title on the vault with a 15.300, tying the eighth-highest-scoring vault in school history. Spring said Harville’s vault was “NCAA AllAmerican status already.” Mayr competed in five events for the Illini but was unable to clinch a title during his debut appearance.

Peters surpassed teammate Jordan Valdez in the all-around competition with a score of 84.650 to clinch the title. He also won on the parallel bars with a score of 15.200. The team atmosphere was a big change for Peters.

“It was nerve-racking at first because I’ve never really competed in a team atmosphere,” Peters said. “I can’t wait until next week to be in that atmosphere again and have everyone go crazy and cheer

Changes in leadership With the absence of C.J. Maestas this season because of an injury, there is a big leadership role to fill. Senior Vince Smurro and junior Jordan Valdez will try to fill that spot after they were voted team captains for the 2013 season.

Valdez competed in the all-around Saturday for the first time since his freshman year, earning a title on the high bar.

“Vince brings a great causal feel to every meet,” Spring said. “You don’t want to get too worked up before a competition, so I enjoy that about him. And to counterbalance him, you got Joey who is smiling, grinning and is as happy as can be, and then he turns it on. When he goes for a routine, you know Joey is in the zone. For a freshman, Joey is a gamer.”

Setting the tone With the new six-up, five-count format being used for the first half of the season, teams are adapting to what kind of scores they should expect. The meet against UIC allowed Illinois to experience the differences in the format in a dual meet before competing in the Windy City Invitational this weekend with five other teams. The meet will also be hosted at UIC. “It was a good point to start and match our scores,” Smurro said.

“Nobody knew what a good score was. This was something look at and see what we can improve on because we don’t really know what a good team score is yet.”

Gina can be reached at muelle30@dailyillini.com and @muelle30.

WRESTLING

?

“He’s a great coach.

He has already had a phenomenal impact on the program. He’s brought in a lot of fire, a lot of passion and just new blood and excitement to the room.”

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The Illinois men’s gymnastics team started the season with a clean sweep against Illinois (Chicago). The Illini captured all of the event titles as well as the allaround crown. They took the topfive spots on the pommel horse and the top four on the high bar.

With five standout performances on the pommel horse, Illinois head coach Justin Spring said it will be an event to watch this year.

“We have a lot of specialists, and we can’t even put them all in lineup,” he said. “Once we get that ironed out and routines are flowing well, that is going be a tough lineup to make.”

Futrell describes Perry as “strictly business.”

“He’s a great coach. He has FROM PAGE 1B already had a phenomenal impact Eric Tannenbaum 5-2. on the program. He’s brought in Inspired by his dad, Perry had a lot of fire, a lot of passion and the desire to become a college just new blood and excitement to coach. In 2009, he was hired by Cal the room,” Futrell said. “He’s still Poly to serve as the top assistant hungry even though he has accomcoach. After his first season with plished so much. When he gives the Mustangs, he us those stories was named the coabout his college head coach. experience, he’s After serving not really satisfied with it. Being only one year in that position, Illia two-time nationnois took note of al champ, you’d think he’d be pretPerry’s competity satisfied, but tive nature and will to win. Head he just has that coach Jim Hefferhunger and that nan announced in drive even after April 2011 that the so long.” two-time NCAA With some of champion would the best recruiting classes in the join the Illini coaching staff as nation the past an associate head two years, Percoach. ry says the proAs a coach, Pergram will make a ry describes himrun for a national B.J. FUTRELL, championship in self as very enersenior the near future. getic and at times He says he plans “too emotional.”

“He’s super enthusiastic and to be a head coach later in his a real fan of wrestling,” junior career, but now he is focused on Jamal can be reached at collie10@ Mario Gonzalez said. “He just winning with the Illini.

“Nothing is ever automatbrings a lot of intensity to the dailyillini.com and @JamalCollier. room, and he’s not gonna stop until ic where you’re guaranteed to we reach the top.” win,” he said, “But I want to be hoping for a shred of solace, that Perry’s coaching style reflects a coach that consistently has Ohio team went 15-4 the rest of his own career as a wrestler. teams ready to make a run for the way with a berth in the Sweet With his passion and determina- national championships and I 16. tion, his goal is to take the Illinois know I will.” wrestling program to a new levThomas can be reached at bruch2@ el. Once he steps into the wres- Dan can be reached at daberns2@ tling room, senior wrestler B.J. dailyillini.com and @yaboybernie11. dailyillini.com and @ThomasBruch.

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each other on.”

BY GINA MUELLER

to Scheelhaase and to all five starters on the offensive line.

However, Illinois’ offense looked dysfunctional and inept and rarely threw the ball down the field or often was too far down in the scoreboard to run the ball.

That led to the dismissal of cooffensive coordinator Chris Beatty, who was fired last week, even though he was coaching players recruited by former Illinois head coach Ron Zook’s staff who may not have fit in his system.

Billy Gonzales served as the other co-offensive coordinator in 2012 but will remain on staff as wide receivers coach.

Beatty and Gonzales split playcalling duties in 2012, with Beatty selecting the plays on first and second down and Gonzales calling on third down, a process that drew criticism but was defended

by Beckman as something he’d done in the past.

Illinois also lost offensive line coach Luke Butkus when he left for Florida International to join former Illinois head coach Ron Turner.

Beckman now brings in Cubit, who led Western Michigan to arguably its best offensive season ever in 2011.

The Broncos set school records for points, touchdowns, passing yards, total yards and first downs.

Western Michigan head coach Bill Cubit watches his team face Illinois in Champaign on Sept. 1. He was hired as Illinois’ offensive coordinator Monday.

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Tuesday, January 15, 2013

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Report errors immediately by calling 337-8337.We cannot be responsible for more than one day’s incorrect insertion if you do not notify us of the error by 2 pm on the day of the first insertion. All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher.The Daily Illini shall have the right to revise, reject or cancel, in whole or in part, any advertisement at any time. The Daily Illini shall not be liable for failure to print, publish or circulate all or any part of any issue in which an advertisement accepted by the publisher is contained. The Daily Illini extends credit to classified advertisers as a courtesy.We reserve the right to set credit limits, to require cash in advance, and/or to require a completed credit application. The Daily Illini screens classified advertising to avoid misleading or false messages. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send money. If you have a question or concern about any advertisement which has appeared in our paper, we will be happy to discuss it with you. Please call 337-8337. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, and similar state and local laws which make it illegal for any person to cause to be published any advertisement relating to the transfer, sale, rental, or lease of any housing which expresses limitation, specifications or discrimination as to race, color, creed, class, national origin, religion, sex, age, marital status, physical or mental handicap, personal appearance, sexual orientation, family responsibilities, political affiliation, prior arrest or conviction record, source of income, or the fact that such person is a student.

Specification in employment classifications are made only where such factors are bonafide occupational qualifications necessary for employment.

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Detailed job information & apply online at www.champaign.org

CALENDAR

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910 W. Stoughton, U. !"#$%&'( ) *+,-&&. / *#01 1&'(+2 3'445 6'-7%(1+,8 7+#- 97:%7++-%7: $#."'(8 ;#(1+- #7, ,-5+-8 4&0( &6 (0&-#:+8 :#-#:+ ;%01 +<0-# &66 (0-++0 "#-=%7:> ?@ABB "+- .&701 C':'(0 /B@D ADVANTAGE PROPERTIES www.advproperties.com /@EFD))FBDA)

DEADLINE: Tue, Jan. 22, by 5 PM

211 W. SPRINGFIELD AVENUE | CHAMPAIGN, IL 61820

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Visit the217.com calendar for a list of things to do this weekend!

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Looking for a job?

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call 217.390.9900 to set up a tour 7 days/week

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Near Lincoln & Green St., on the Bus line to Campus

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Backyard perfect for Fire-pits, outdoor BBQ

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Free parking, Free Laundry, Hardwood floors, Stainless Steel Appliances with Dishwasher and Microwave

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Newly Remodeled 1-2 bedrooms, some w/ lofts, spacious floor plans, on-site laundry, & garages $580-$840

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Extra Value 1,2 & 3 bedrooms, courtyards, carports, & on-site laundry $450-$845

COOL TRENDY HOUSE BEST PRICE ON CAMPUS

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Luxury Locations 1-2 bedrooms, beautifully appointed, fireplaces, balconies, & garages $725-$895

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