The Daily Illini: Volume 142 Issue 86

Page 1

Beyond Roe v. Wade: Court decision shouldn’t be hot-button topic OPINIONS, 4A

Under one roof

Fourteen residents live and eat together GREEKS & CAMPUS, 6A

Thursday January 24, 2013

The Daily Illini

The independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871

www.DailyIllini.com

Vol. 142 Issue 86

Members of SEIU picket for contract

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ILLINOIS STUDENT SENATE

ISS chooses new PR chair, vice president

Local 73 to vote on strike authorization

Former chief of staff runs unopposed for both roles

BY CARINA LEE

BY TYLER DAVIS

STAFF WRITER

STAFF WRITER

With a strike authorization vote Thursday and Friday, the Service Employees International Union Local 73 gathered again to raise awareness about the group’s contract negotiations with the University. By picketing, the group is hoping to push the University to raise campus wages and better working conditions. SEIU and the University have been in contract negotiations since June. Thomas Haley, building service worker for five and a half years, said he feels positive about the outcome of the picket. “I thought we had a great turnout today — a lot of noise and a lot of honks and a lot of appreciation from the community,” Haley said. “I feel that we made a point and I feel that point has been made very loudly. “The Alumni Center calling the police on us, it goes to reinforce the belief that a point has been made.” Aaron Ammons, vice president of SEIU 73, said a strike is likely if there isn’t more progress with negotiations with the University. “People are getting more and more engaged, and I’m really starting to get upset with the lack of progress in the negotiation,” Ammons said. “If management does not come through with legitimate proposals, then I think a strike is likely.”

Following two Illinois Student Senate resignations this month, Jenny Baldwin, former chief of staff and sole nominee, will assume both positions, after being elected to them at Wednesday’s meeting. “I never pictured VPX (vice president-external) as something I would do,” the junior in LAS said. “But you know, sometimes opportunity just knocks and things happen. I’m excited to get to work.” Former vice presidentexternal and senior in LAS Ryan Young announced his resignation at last week’s meeting, and former public relations committee chair Rachael Markwell announced her resignation Jan. 19. Young said he could have graduated last semester and decided recently to retroactively apply to graduate, so he will no longer be a student at the University. “(It’s) bittersweet of course, but it’s definitely the right thing to do to let new people take over and represent,” Young said. “I’m still going to be involved behind the scenes.” Young said in a pre-election speech that because of the past movement of senators within the body, outreach projects have become more the responsibility of the public relations committee instead of the vice president-external. Now Baldwin will take on both roles, something Young had

Carina can be reached at lee713@ dailyillini.com.

High: 24˚ Low: 21˚

KELLY HICKEY THE DAILY ILLINI

A group of SEIU members gather outside the Alice Campbell Alumni Center on Wednesday to protest their contracts and pensions for building service and food service workers at the University.

planned to do last semester before his resignation. “It’s pretty much just merged the role of chief communications officer and PR chair, so that’s really helpful,” Baldwin said. “We’ll be able to get things done faster and more efficiently.” Baldwin said she wants to start working on promoting student elections, and she is also looking into hiring a graphic designer. Senator Chris Dayton, senior in LAS, nominated Baldwin. He said she would not have to be brought up to speed, and she has already proved she is qualified to serve as vice president-external. Young said he wants to actively work with the senate in an advisory role to the new chief of staff until the end of August, when his lease ends. He plans to attend graduate school to study student affairs and hopes to serve as a highlevel administrator within a university in the future. Young also said he looks forward to seeing what Baldwin accomplishes as vice president-external, mentioning that as no one ran against her, it goes to show how much the senate supports her. “I know she’s going to be focused on really revamping our image and leading PR and the vice president’s office with a strong unified message,” he said.

Tyler can be reached at tadavis2@ dailyillini.com.

Future ECE building suffers water damage BY CORINNE RUFF STAFF WRITER

ROCHELLE WILSON THE DAILY ILLINI

Nicole-Anderson Cobb speaks on gun control and steps that can be taken in order to prevent gun violence in the future. The forum was held Wednesday at the Illinois Program for Research in the Humanities.

Gun violence event calls for local action Speaker says public cannot wait longer BY CHRISSY PAWLOWSKI STAFF WRITER

The Education Justice Project at the University held an event on gun violence Wednesday, featuring guest speaker Nicole Anderson Cobb, outreach coordinator for the Illinois Council Against Handgun Violence. The EJP, a unit within the College of Education, holds monthly forums to discuss issues related to violence and criminal justice. Rebecca Ginsburg, EJP director and University professor, said

INSIDE

gun violence was a prominent issue to discuss in one of these forums. “We actually organized this before (the) Sandy Hook (Elementary School shooting),” Ginsburg said. “It was just an awful coincidence, and after Sandy Hook, it’s even more important. ... This is a problem that’s not going away, (and) it’s a problem that needs urgent, urgent attention.” While Cobb said she supports President Barack Obama’s gun control proposal, which was introduced Jan. 16, she said she thinks the public cannot wait for legislative action. The proposal calls for increased background checks

on those purchasing firearms, a limited size of gun magazines and limits on semiautomatic gun sales. At the forum, Cobb discussed why action is needed at universities to prevent school shootings. The U.S. Senate briefly discussed the gun control proposal at their session Tuesday. According to a Senate press release, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid reminded senators to avoid being partison in order to reach a consensus on gun control. “Those principles will be fore-

See GUN FORUM, Page 3A

Despite a water leak in the Electrical Computer Engineering building that fl ooded the basement, construction on the building is still expected to be completed on time. Illinois’ construction management agency, Capital Development Board , is in the process of assessing the damage the four million gallon leak did to the basement. Kirk Fernandes, project manager for the building, said the agency is expecting results of the assessment within the next few weeks. Andy Blacker, spokesman for the University’s Facilities & Services Division, said the leak was found on Jan. 6 in the central chilled water system by construction workers and

SARI LESK THE DAILY ILLINI

Construction continues at the new Electrical and Computer Engineereing building, located near the Beckman Institute. The building is expected to be completed on time despite a water leak that flooded the basement. was patched up later that day. “Utility crews (from the Department of Facilities & Services) were dispatched to the site and were able to stop the flow of water,” he said. The water from the building was then pumped to the city sewer line and treated by the Champaign-Urbana Sanitary District. Rick Manner, executive director of Champaign-Urbana Sanitary District, said they treated the water during the

course of one week to prevent overflowing the system. Because the water came from a chilled system, Manner said the water was cleaner than most water they treat. “It was less strong than typically sewage is,” he said. “That’s why we could easily process it. It was just a matter of making sure it didn’t overflow any of our sewers.” Manner said the Sanitary

the tuition and fees for the 201314 academic year at its regular meeting Thursday. Final recommendations for tuition costs could be released any time before then, Hardy said. At the board’s meeting in Springfield in November, University President Robert Easter cited a 123 percent increase in tuition and fee costs since 2002. But he said keeping education

costs affordable is a priority for the University. Last year, the board approved a 4.8 percent tuition hike for the class of 2016, raising the base tuition rate for in-state students from $11,104 to $11,636 annually. If tuition rates are increased for the next academic year, they will most likely be modest increases, Hardy said.

See ECE BUILDING, Page 3A

BRIEF

Tuition rates not yet set for next year When the University board of trustees’ retreat came to a close Wednesday, University spokesman Tom Hardy said the recommendations for next year’s tuition numbers had still not been fi nalized. The board will vote to approve

Po l i ce 2 A | H o ro s co p e s 2 A | O p i n i o n s 4 A | C ro sswo rd 5 A | Co m i c s 5 A | G re e ks & C a m p u s 6 A | S p o r t s 1 B | Cl a ss i f i e d s 4 B | S u d o ku 4 B

2A

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Thursday, January 24, 2013

The Daily Illini 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217 › 337 › 8300 Copyright Š 2013 Illini Media Co. 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. 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

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

POLICE

Champaign

Urbana

A 22-year-old male was arrested on the charge of damaging property at Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity, 311 E. Armory Ave., around 2:30 a.m. Saturday. According to the report, the suspect damaged a large outdoor gas grill belonging to the fraternity. ! Battery and disorderly conduct were reported in the 100 block of West Green Street around 8 a.m. Tuesday. According to the report, a pedestrian reported that a motorist nearly ran him over, then threatened the pedestrian. The motorist reported that the pedestrian walked in front of his vehicle, making obscene gestures toward him. Because of the conflicting stories, no further action was taken.

Domestic dispute and criminal damage to property were reported in the 1100 block of Lanore Drive around 4 p.m. Monday. According to the report, the offender punched the victim’s car door, causing minimal damage, when the victim refused to help him load his car.

!

!

University

Southside Hydro-systems Laboratory. ! A 35-year-old was arrested on the charge of criminal damage to property at Engineering Hall, 1308 W. Green St., at 11 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, a witness said he saw the suspect kicking the glass panels out of a bus shelter. The act was also caught by video surveillance. The damages were valued at $1,500. ! Theft was reported at Basil Thai, 701 S. Gregory Drive, around 6 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, a University student reported that an unknown offender stole a laptop that was left at the restaurant. The computer’s estimated value is $1,400.

! An 18-year-old was arrested on the charge of criminal damage to a motor vehicle near the Siebel Center for Computer Science, 201 N. Goodwin Ave., at 1:30 a.m. Wednesday. According to the report, a University employee called the police after seeing the suspect kicking a car parked near the

Compiled by Klaudia Dukala

you want to be. A temporary rush of overwhelm brings out your creativity. Outwit the competition.

you need, emotionally or financially. It’s a good time to ask for money. Send out bills.

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22)

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21)

HOROSCOPES BY NANCY BLACK TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

Today’s Birthday

Your first half of 2013 supplies fertile ground for creativity. Ideas abound, and fun exploration crews tempt. What would you love to see realized? Set intentions. Your career heats up after June, with expanded income and influence. Come to terms with the past ... divine forgiveness provides freedom. 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 7 — Communication is key; luckily it comes easily right now. Don’t sell yourself short, as there’s far more to you than you give yourself credit for. Travel virtually.

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20)

Today is a 5 — There’s no need to fight, as you both see the path to follow. You’re learning quickly. A traveler from distant lands inspires. Continue to invest in family.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22)

Today is a 9 — Your optimism is attractive; keep it up. Embrace the contributions that your friends are to you and your quality of life. Return the favor. You get more by giving. There’s good news from far away.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) --

Today is a 6 — Consult an expert, then trust your intuition to solve the puzzle. Say more about what you need, and what you need to hear. Support your team.

Today is a 6 — You’re especially creative with your money-making capabilities. Others are impressed. Find a way to increase your savings. Pinch yourself to see if you’re dreaming.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) --

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20)

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) --

Today is a 9 — Go for what you want, making certain that’s really where

Night editor: Chad Thornburg Photo night editor: Zoe Grant Copy editors: Jamal Collier, Rob Garcia, Ryan

Weber, Crystal Smith Designers: Danny Weilandt, Alyssa Peterson, Scott Durand, Bryan Lorenz, Michael Mioux Page transmission: Natalie Zhang

Today is a 6 — Stick to your good judgement. Let people know what

ASS RESS P

TO

! !

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.

P YOSPUORR TS

Today is an 8 — Start by realizing how much you have to learn. You can maximize your career, and your welfare. Keep most of what you know secret, for now.

ILLINI S

PORTS

Today is an 8 — When in doubt, count your blessings, again. Don’t be afraid to ask for what you want, and find support around you, near and far. Express your love in words and pictures.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)

Today is an 8 — Quick thinking wins, but you’re going to need the stamina. Get plenty of rest and eat healthy. Exercise also helps get your ideas flowing. Get help building your dream.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18)

Today is an 8 — Your creative juices are flowing. There may be a tendency to want to stop the flood. Let yourself run with the ideas instead. Make a long-distance call for additional benefits.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20)

Today is a 9 — Talk about dreams for the future and then get into action. Spreading the word helps find supporters. Keep an important appointment. Love finds a way.

TODAY ON DAILYILLINI.COM

Students against a new mascot

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.

Chief supporters speak out through the Facebook page “Stop Campus Sprit Revival.� They oppose the adoption of a new campus mascot. Check out DailyIllini.com for more.

General contacts:

Ban on women in combat lifted

Newsroom

The U.S. military will lift its ban on women serving in combat, Pentagon officials announced Wednesday. Read more at dailyillini.com.

A letter from faculty members supporting SEIU

Members of the Campus Faculty Association are calling for the University administration “to bargain in good faith and agree to a fair contract with SEIU 73.� The Service Employees International Union, Local 73, which represents building service and food service workers at the University, may vote to authorize a strike soon. To read a letter from CFA regarding SEIU Local 73, click on Opinions at DailyIllini.com.

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Facebook for an When The Daily Illini makes a mistake, we will correct it in this interactive Daily place. The Daily Illini strives for accuracy, so if you see an error in Illini experience. the paper, please contact Editorin-Chief Samantha Kiesel at 3378365. Subscribe to us on YouTube for video coverage and the Daily Illini Vidcast.

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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Thursday, January 24, 2013

Swing in their step

3A

GUN FORUM FROM PAGE 1A most in our minds as we balance the right to bear arms with the right of every child to grow up safe from gun violence,” Reid said on the Senate floor. “But not a single piece of important legislation can pass the Senate or become law without the votes of both Democrats and Republicans. So we will also be willing to compromise and to work with our colleagues across the aisle.” Illinois Sens. Dick Durbin and Mark Kirk have not yet established a position on the issue. Since Jan. 1, seven shootings have taken place in Champaign close to the University campus. However, University police officers do not want to comment on

“In regards to any pending (or) proposed federal or state legislation, we pause on commenting.” JEFF CHRISTENSEN, University police chief

Crossing the street bears a hefty price

the national proposal because of its highly political nature. “In regards to any pending (or) proposed federal or state legislation, we pause on commenting,” University police Chief Jeff Christensen said. “If (or) when things become statutory, we will be happy to comment in regards to our role enforcing the laws.” However, Gov. Pat Quinn expressed his approval of the proposal in a Jan. 16 press release. “I stand with President Obama in calling on Congress to adopt strong policies that will reduce gun violence,” Quinn said. “We must act now to protect the children and people of America.”

Because city sewer pipes in Ellis subdivision, Urbana, only run down one side of the street, residents living on the opposite side must pay higher rates to repair their pipes.

Chrissy can be reached at capawlo2@ dailyillini.com. Emma Weissmann contributed to this report.

CLAIRE EVERETT THE DAILY ILLINI

Ann Lucenko, sophomore in Engineering, left, and Erick Burtness, White Heath resident, dance in front of the Illini Swing Society RSO’s table at Activity Day on Wednesday. The event drew 104 students and featured 37 new RSOs.

Residents in Ellis forced to pay more for sewers Some sewer lines more expensive for city to replace BY CORINNE RUFF STAFF WRITER

ATTENTION

The last day for cap and gown photos is Saturday, February 2nd,

FROM PAGE 1A

Source: Brad Bennet, senior civil enginner of Urbana

BRYAN LORENZ Design Editor

Gray said information will concern the current conditions of the sanitary sewer in Ellis Subdivision and the sewer repair reimbursement program currently in place. Fol-

lowing the presentation, council members will consider changes to the reimbursement program.

District charged the University $10,000 to treat the water through the city sewer. Fernandes said before the leak occurred, the foundation of the basement walls was completed and rocks were installed in preparation for the fl oor to be poured. Pouring was initially planned to begin last week, but due to the cleanup, the pouring will be delayed. “Generally the project is moving forward as planned,” he said. “The chilled water leak... has moved the basement fl oor pours back, but it is anticipated at this time that this will be regained.” Fernandes believes the building will be a prototype for future University projects. Construction is set for completion by July 2014. Current construction of the building includes work on plumbing, heating, masonry, steel and electrical units.

Corinne can be reached at cruff2@ dailyillini.com.

Corinne can be reached at cruff2@ dailyillini.com.

City Sewer

When Evelyn Underwood noticed blockage in her sewer pipe this month, she was far from the fi rst in her neighborhood to experience this problem. For years, she said, someone in Ellis Subdivision in Urbana seemingly had to have work done on pipes running to the city sewer every summer. Unlike newer subdivisions where sewer lines run down the middle of the street, equal distance from each house, the residents of this older neighborhood are subject to different prices to repair the old-fashioned clay tile pipes that run through the front and backyards of some houses. Brad Bennett, senior civil engineer for Urbana Public Works, said it costs about $2,000

to $3,000 to replace the pipes for a house on the same side as a sewer main but between $5,000 to $8,000 for a house on the opposite side, such as Underwood’s home. These repairs are more expensive because more of the road will be torn up to get to the pipes as they are farther away from the sewer main, he said. Underwood said that because she lives farther from the sewer main, she will have to pay an estimated $5,500 to replace the pipes. “I’ll pay on my property. Gladly,” Underwood said. “But don’t talk about me paying to tear up (the city) streets or other people’s yards.” Because of the way the pipes were laid more than 50 years ago in her subdivision, Underwood and many other residents are asking the city to change the reimbursement policy. The current policy pays for 50 percent of the repairs on city property, up to $3,000. Residents are asking the city council to pay for construction

between sidewalks or install a main that is equidistant to all homes. In 2007, the sewer tax was implemented to create the reimbursement program, Bennett said. “It seemed to make it fair,” he said. “It was an equity issue to decrease the amount (of money) so it would put it on par with those who had it in their front/ back yards and didn’t have to pay as much.” Robert Lewis, Ward 3, said that although his background is in civil engineering, he is waiting to see what the city engineers say about the situation before he makes a decision about changes to the program. “It’s not rocket science to figure this out,” Lewis said. “It’s whether or not the city wants to spend the money. It’s about equal access.” Bill Gray, director of Urbana Public Works, and Bennett will give a presentation on city sewer information during the next Urbana City Council meeting Jan. 28.

ECE BUILDING

$5,000 - $8,000

$2,000 - $3,000

ILLINI HOCKEY VS. SIU-EDWARDSVILLE

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4A Thursday January 24, 2013 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Opinions

The Daily Illini

Editorial

EDITORIAL CARTOON

Obama’s speech gives us hope for the future

LANGSTON ALLSTON THE DAILY ILLINI

ISS legislation to keep ‘Fighting Illini’ name is not needed

F

ighting Illini. It is the name that defines this University. We no longer have the Chief, we don’t have a new mascot, and the only thing we have to fall back on is those two words. Since the name’s inception to honor drafted Illinoisans during World War I, the name stuck, and it will stick. We are Illini. For some that means nothing and for others it means a lot more because it’s more of an identity than it is a name. For student body President Brock Gebhardt it’s a name he wants to remain at this University, forever. Gebhardt announced in a press release and at last week’s Illinois Student Senate meeting that he was introducing legislation that would ensure this school would be named Fighting Illini forever. The announcement follows a Jan. 9 email to students and faculty from Gebhardt introducing a campuswide mascot contest. With ISS’s help, the RSO Campus Spirit Revival would initiate the conversation of moving past the Chief — a symbol to represent the identity — and begin the process of selecting a new mascot for this campus. But ISS is contradicting itself by searching for a new mascot to represent our school, while maintaining the Fighting Illini namesake and identity. If this University would one day be named the Owls or Lions, then would it be the Fighting Illini Owls? No, that just sounds silly. Last night Gebhardt held a press conference addressing the legislation and said it was not a very debatable issue. He also recognized the conflict of a new mascot and the Fighting Illini name, saying that this collision of mascot and name would be addressed in his legislation’s amended form next week. Frankly, this is a confusing message. Trying to retain the Fighting Illini name while simultaneously trying to have the campus move toward selecting a new mascot is hypocritical. It seems incredibly unnecessary to try to keep the name Fighting Illini — it’s not going anywhere, legislation or not. That is what we are called. The Fighting Illini name has no Native-American relation. Back in the 1800’s, The Daily Illini introduced the “Illini” term as it switched its original name from The Student to The Illini to its eventual name today. The only thing that might remove Fighting Illini from this University is if the University instituted a new mascot, a goal spearheaded by ISS. Despite what Gebhardt says, this conversation is very debatable because the name is a part of our identity. Fighting Illini is ubiquitous with the Chief. He was named Chief Illiniwek, and though Illini is not derived from that, it is one of the few remnants left of his existence. If the student body votes to have a new mascot, then they vote to completely do away with the Chief. If the student body chooses no mascot, then Fighting Illini will stay. It’s a non-conversation. We hope that Gebhardt and ISS recognize that we can only be the Fighting Illini or we can be something entirely different. The Fighting Illini are going nowhere, so where are we going with this hunt for a new mascot or this unnecessary legislation? Because, honestly, we are not sure.

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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.

JOANNA ROTHENBERG Opinions columnist

In

For those who align pro-choice, this is great news. The millennials don’t remember a time when women had to do monstrous and painful things to make an abortion happen; to us, women always had the right to access an abortion clinic. And as such, it will always be a right. The millennials may be the single, most supporting base the Roe v. Wade ruling has, even if they don’t know it. It’s much like Americans on the race issue: The less focused we are on the color of our skin, the more likely we are to overcome racial tensions and inequalities considered “inherent” to our society. No, we should not be concerned that millennials will force a relapse into the days of yore in which we viewed women as that pink matter, a container for the child. (Yes, a Frank Ocean reference. Hate me.) We should, however, look into how well we’re doing on providing the right kind of care at women’s health facilities. We should question why 92 percent of counties in Illinois have no abortion provider or why the Virginia Board of Health is trying to narrow abortion clinics’ hallway sizes. By asking the right questions, we move forward — not stuck on the question of the right that was made right 40 years ago.

the spring of 2012, through the University’s Illinois in Washington program, I worked as an intern in Washington, D.C., for Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid. This time, just one short year ago, you may have found me on the underground train, rushing back and forth between the Capitol Building and the Hart Senate Office Building. Or maybe you would have found me sitting in the Gallery, watching congressmen discuss and debate whether a bill should become a law. Or maybe simply eating lunch with some of my best friends on the Capitol lawn under the cherry blossoms or in the Senate cafeteria discussing our current workload. For four months, the U.S. Capitol Building was not just the building where congressmen worked or a place for the president to be inaugurated. It was my office. In my free time, I would walk through the halls and try to take that in. I was not just a visiting tourist but a working woman who could one day make a positive difference for other Americans in the not too distance future. I lead with this because President Barack Obama was sworn in as president Jan. 21 in front of the Capitol Building — the same building where I once worked, ate and laughed with my friends and co-workers. The building that for a brief period of time made me feel like an adult, made me feel like I had a positive future to work toward. And because that building for me symbolizes hope for my future, I thought it was fitting that his speech encompassed that same feeling and it should for you too. About 1 million fewer people made their way to the National Mall and Capitol lawn than they did four years ago. Back then the word hope was constantly thrown around in casual conversation because that was what the new administration meant for so many people. But now, we must keep moving forward. In his speech, he spoke of the war and he spoke of the spirit once held back when this country was born. He spoke of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness being real for every American. He spoke of brighter futures for everyone young and old, of available health care and of the deficit. He also spoke of the journey created by our Founding Fathers. One we need to continue and complete such as equal pay for women, which, to my surprise, is still an issue. If two people have the exact same job, who is to say the male deserves more money than the equally capable female? But I digress. He also acknowledged the realities of climate change when the election ignored it entirely. Even while some people may continue to deny its existence, it is impossible to ignore the disasters it has caused such as fires and storms. Or the ever increasing temperatures. While it may have been well below freezing this week in the Midwest, 2012 was one of the warmest on record. This country needs to start relying on sustainable energy. Without it, we not only set a poor example for other countries, but we harm ourselves and future generations to come. We as a generation and a country can do better and will do better. There are other options to transport oils throughout the country outside of a giant pipeline. I think this administration — without the worries of another election — can help find a way. But my favorite line from the speech would have to be the following: “Our journey is not complete until our gay brothers and sisters are treated like anyone else under the law for if we are truly created equal, then surely the love we commit to another must be equal as well.” And for the president of the United States to say that, is reason enough for hope. Equality for all, no matter the sexual orientation, is our generation’s civil rights movement. More and more people do not care if two men or two women want to get married. Shouldn’t our government reflect the feelings of its citizens? Our country needs to strive for equality. That is one journey I think we can complete within our generation. Finally, as the camera panned out over the crowd to show hopeful American citizens clapping, cheering and filming away on their iPads, I could not help but smile. While I cannot distinguish if my happiness came from laughing at the lady with the iPad, my memories or the hope of a bright future or a combination of them all, I do know there is a reason to look forward to the upcoming years. There really is reason to hope for a greener, more equal future. And that, is pretty awesome.

Nora is a senior in LAS. She can be reached at ibrahim7@dailyillini.com.

Joanna is a senior in LAS. She can be reached at rothenb2@dailyillini.com.

Entrepreneurs need more than heart ANDREW HORTON Opinions columnist

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his campus is bursting with entrepreneurial spirit. University grads have founded iconic companies such as PayPal, YouTube and Tesla Motors — just to name a few. It’s no wonder why many students on campus, including myself, are inspired to make millions by starting new businesses of their own. While there are plenty of success stories out there, we don’t hear as much about how rare these successes actually are. A recent Harvard study found that nearly 75 percent of all venture-backed startups fail. That’s scary when you consider that nonventure-backed startups, which make up a majority of new businesses, are even more likely to fail. So many new businesses fail because the people starting them are often ignorant to the realities of what entrepreneurship actually entails. Part of this ignorance is encouraged by the folklore surrounding many famous moguls. For instance, many believe that Bill Gates took the enormous risk of dropping out of Harvard and creating Microsoft from nothing. In reality, as explained in Rick Smith’s “The Leap,” Gates was from an affluent and well-connected family, and he only dropped out of college after he had Microsoft well under way (he had taken a leave of absence from school in case things didn’t work out). In addition to his nearly 10 years of computer experience, his mother provided him with a

connection at IBM, where he first launched his famous MS-DOS. The point is that Gates’ success came as a result of substantially less risk than people often think. Entrepreneurship is not something that should be pursued on a whim: Deciding whether one is prepared to start a business is something that can be determined long before any precious time or money is spent. In “The Entrepreneur’s Equation,” investment banker and media contributor, Carol Roth, explains the lessons she has learned from witnessing the fates of numerous startups. She explains that motivation is a key determinant of success. She emphasizes that a good startup needs to be based on the idea of providing something of quality to meet consumer demands. She explains that startups motivated solely by desires to get rich quickly, to do a hobby for a living or to be one’s own boss ultimately fail because they are unable to effectively connect with a market. Ego can blind inexperienced tycoons from the fact that they do not actually work for themselves. They work for all the customers, investors and lenders that make their businesses possible. Having success depends on having real industrial experience to know how to satisfy all these parties. Simply having a really good idea is not enough to warrant starting a business. Serial entrepreneur Ilya Pozin points out in Forbes that good ideas are not worth anything — it’s the business skills behind them that are significant. Incompetence can doom a promising idea, but good business skills can make even a mediocre

idea work. For proof, just look at the Snuggie. Who could have possibly thought that marketing a blanket with sleeves would be a good idea? To further illustrate, imagine you are an avid tennis player, so you consider opening your own tennis academy. Initially this is an enticing idea because you would be doing what you love for a living. However, just because you are a skilled tennis player does not mean that you have the slightest idea how a sports training business operates. Before jumping into any business venture you should ask yourself the following questions: What proof do you have that this kind of business can actually turn a profit? Are you currently able to gather the resources necessary to support your vision? What experience do you have managing employees, finding customers and filling out financial statements? Would putting in extra time and effort only to come away with less money than you would working an alternative job be worth it? A Harvard business professor specializing in entrepreneurship quotes Steve Jobs, saying, “Follow your heart, but check it with your head.” Applying this simple principle to entrepreneurship can spare a lot of misfortune, especially if one is living in dire financial straits. Those who first verify that their goals and business aptitude are likely to lead to success can then proceed confidently knowing that they have what it takes to be prosperous and happy running their own enterprise.

Andrew is a sophomore in Engineering. He can be reached at ajhorto2@dailyillini.com.

Time to move beyond Roe v. Wade NORA IBRAHIM Opinions columnist

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efore 1973, a pregnant woman seeking an abortion had very few options. Of the options she did have, none was particularly appealing: overdosing on prescriptions to induce a miscarriage, traveling hours to an illegal abortion clinic to find it had already been shut down or employing the classic — and mortifying — coat hanger method. In that dark world, many pregnant women seeking abortions would put themselves at great risk to make it happen. In that world, the restrictions in place against abortion were severe, but the world would discover that women would continue the practice nonetheless, even if it meant death in an alleyway. Thanks to a ruling passed 40 years ago, it’s a reality that we millennials don’t have to accept. Roe v. Wade, the milestone Supreme Court decision that established abortion as a legal right, won women access to proper health care. Whereas abortion was a matter of ethical, religious scruple before, Roe v. Wade brought abortion back to its roots, as a matter that falls under medical jurisdiction. At the time, both supporters and critics of the ruling understood its implications and consequences. It would prompt a whole slew of discussions about when a fetus is considered viable, where such abortion clinics should be available, accessibility to contraception, etc. Slowly, though, newer generations have been losing sight of Roe

v. Wade’s significance. A study conducted by the Pew Research Center this month found that the millennial generation is generally unaware of what the monumental legislation meant. Additionally, there was a 21 percent increase in the number of people from 2006 to 2013 who think that abortion is not a critical issue facing the country. Today, over half of the people polled do not find abortion to be a critical issue. These numbers worry a lot of prochoice folks; the numbers make it seem as if the future’s American people and their “indifference” will step backward in history, undo all the work leading up to the Roe v. Wade legislation. But you know what? The millenials’ shifting attitude is probably the best sign of progress for women’s health issues that we’ve seen in years. Abortion is one of the most legislature-heavy and politically-charged medical fields today, right up there with other controversial issues, like stem cell research and euthanasia. The heat that surrounds these issues is clear: It’s about what’s ethical, moral and right by religious scripture versus what advances science or medicine. But today, it seems that the discussion is leaving the realm of moral-only context. Slowly, the most stigmatized medical issue is now being scrutinized more objectively. And slowly, this loosens our focus on questioning it as a right.

Abortion is one of the most legislatureheavy and politically charged medical fields today, right up there with other controversial issues, like stem cell research and euthanasia.

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

PEOPLE TO KNOW

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD 1

ACROSS

PORTRAIT BY ALYSSA PETERSON THE DAILY ILLINI

Highly reviewed author, history professor illuminates the night BY SAHER KHAN STAFF WRITER

Words such as “death� and “night� carry grim connotations, but for Craig Koslofsky, these words ignite a fascination. A professor of history at the University, Koslofsky has published two books, one on the concept of death, and the other on the evolution of the night. A man of a friendly disposition, it would seem odd that he has written so extensively about such dark topics, but Koslofksy has transformed the concepts into a representation of culture and life during early European history. Atlantic Magazine has voted his most recent book, “Evening’s Empire: A History of the Night in Early Modern Europe,� as one of the top 15 best books reviewed or published in 2012. “That fact that a research book can be compared with the likes of fiction is a great honor,� Koslofsky said about the ranking. Koslofsky’s book was 10 years in the making. He started right after the publication of his first one, “The Reformation of the Dead: Death and Ritual in Early Modern Germany, 1450-1700.� “Evening’s Empire� is an analysis of the transformation of night in early European history and how religion, technology like the street lamp and other developments changed the perception about the night, which was a dark, scary time reserved for only being indoors. Instead, nighttime became an opportunity for socialization and brought along a new form of culture, seen through examples such as the rise of coffee shops. “My first book was about how people responded to death in early German history, and in the last chapter I discussed burials in the night, which were a new occurrence. So from there, my ideas on the transformation of night took off,� Koslofsky explained. What does the night mean to people? When did it start changing? Countless questions like these began to occupy Koslofsky’s mind. As he began to find answers to each question, the complex topic began to unravel, eventually resulting in an entire book.

“You have to turn over a thousand books to make just one,� Koslofsky said about the amount of research and time that went into his work. Despite large amount of time and research he put into his book, teaching never became second priority. Koslofsky is a strong believer that researchers make the best professors. The first group of people he thanks in his book are his undergraduate students. “I think research and teaching go hand in hand and can help the other,� Koslofsky said. “As a researcher, I am a student as well, so while I am teaching, I can learn a lot from my own students.� Growing up, Koslofsky knew he wanted to teach but thought he would enter the field of chemistry rather than history. While attending Duke University as a first-generation undergraduate student, he figured out that history was the path for him. “During my time in college, I realized that I was better with words than I was with numbers, and I had a genuine interest in German history, so I changed my major to that,� Koslofsky said. “I liked the lifestyle and the flexibility you receive while teaching and researching. You can still spend a lot of time with your family.� Koslofsky is a father of two children, and his wife, Dana Rabin, is also a history professor at the University. “My wife inspired a whole chapter in my book,� Koslofsky said. “She pushed me into writing about the history of the night in rural Europe.� Koslofsky’s book is dedicated to his wife as well. “Evening’s Empire� was praised by critics; Koslofky was the Longman-History Today magazine recipient of the 2012 Book of the Year Award. But Koslofsky said that since humanities professors usually write for the pure reason of knowledge, praise is usually a pleasant surprise. John Lynn, professor of military history, said that despite their fields of study being so different, Koslofsky is someone who is always willing to converse and listen to what others have to say and is a very encouraging person.

Lynn helped hire Koslofsky in 1993 and said that he is extremely creative in his ideas. “Taking the concept of something so mundane, such as the night, and turning it into a cultural study and examining the evolution of its context is just brilliant in itself,� he said. Lynn said that part of a historian’s skill set is coming up with topics that are exciting, novel and doable to research. He said Koslofsky comes up with these notions about doing something that is unique and not an extension of other people’s work. “He uses the language of cultural history, but I don’t think that he’s so wrapped up that he’s unapproachable,� Lynn said. “Craig’s written something that can engage a lot of people on a lot of levels.� Mark Micale, professor of European intellectual history, read the first chapter of “Evening’s Empire� and liked the book so much that he decided to teach it to his graduate students. Micale said that he is using the book in one of his courses. “We are reading Craig’s book from beginning to end,� Micale said. “He has agreed to come and field questions the students will ask about the book.� Micale said that Koslofsky is best known in the department for his creativity. “He sees sort of new, interesting, exciting subjects in the study of the past that no one would have thought to write on. ... He goes onto show that in fact there’s a whole history to the idea of night, and nightlife became possible because of illumination,� Micale said. Being a teacher of history will always be an integral part of who Koslofsky is. As a historian, he said his goal is to create a dialogue with the past that can be understood by his students. “I wanted to go after topics that made sense to everyone,� Koslofsky said. “And when it’s something like what happens when the sun goes down, it’s something that everyone can relate to.�

STAFF WRITER

Three a.m. rolls around and darkness envelopes the streets. With crime rates over five percent higher in Champaign than the rest of the state, students walking alone at night often fear being subjected to burglary, harassment or any other form of violence. When it comes to protecting oneself against crime and other danger, students often have misconceptions about services and weapons that are available. Jensen Rafool, sophomore in AHS, is the daughter of a concerned parent who wanted to ensure her safety at the University. Although pepper spray is easily accessible and legal in ChampaignUrbana, her father recently registered her for a Firearm Owner’s Identification (FOID) card, which permits her to carry a TASER. After receiving a job as a KAM’s employee, she was aware she would be working late shifts that could carry into 4 a.m. She said although it may seem a bit extreme to carry such a high voltage weapon on campus, it makes her walks home alone at night a little less intimidating knowing that she is capable of protecting herself. Also, contrary to popular belief, pepper spray is not illegal in Champaign and there is no required registration to carry it, but the carrier must be 18 years or older. However, anyone wanting to purchase a TASER will need permission to carry it, but the application process is simple and easy,

according to Rafool. As for campus services, SafeWalks is a program available to students who may need someone to accompany them home after a late night. While some may consider SafeWalks a great addition to the campus, Nick Larson, SafeWalks employee and senior in LAS, said most people are actually afraid that they are going to get turned into authorities for calling SafeWalks if intoxicated. He recalled one night his partner and himself found a girl vomiting on Sixth and John Streets. After repeatedly asking the girl if she would like them to walk her home, she refused. When members of her sorority walked by and told her to go home, she finally proceeded to let Larson and his partner assist her home. Students can often be misinformed when it comes to what is legal and illegal regarding who they can call or what they can carry. Therefore, as a brief reminder: SafeWalks is not required to turn anyone into the authorities that is intoxicated, and is only here for students’ safety. SafeRides, a Champaign-Urbana Mass Transit District service, is another option students can use to ensure more safety at night. The service provides transportation for a maximum of three student throughout campus. If sensing danger but afraid of getting in trouble, students should not hesitate to call for help. “Students are so afraid that anyone associated with the police

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Japanese or Javanese Trades one-twos, say Ear part “Chicago Hope� Emmy winner Umpire of Hamlet’s fencing match with Laertes Impulse French town in ’44 news Gulf land Part of a sitcom signoff Big “birds� of old Ill. hours Fill-in

BILLY FORE

GARRY TRUDEAU

DAN DOUGHERTY

Saher can be reached at smhan3@ dailyillini.com.

Students have many options for getting home safely late at night BY CHRISTEN MCGLYNN

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Thursday, January 24, 2013

department is just trying to get them into trouble, which is a complete myth,� Larson said. “Police officers’ and Student Patrol officers’ main focus is safety. No one is trying to get you into trouble. We just want students to get home safely.� Despite intoxication levels, it is more beneficial to seek help from the authorities or Campus Safety — it could save you from being another campus victim. Yet, with all the precautions a student takes, incidents still happen. Tara Hill, sophomore in ACES, said she always finds a partner to walk home with, yet she still found herself a victim of burglary. Her wallet was stolen while at one of the local bars. Although the wallet was eventually returned to her because she reported it missing, all the money she had been carrying was stolen. Finally, students are advised to subscribe to Illini-Alerts, a fast reporting system that updates students when a new crime has occurred on campus. The alerts are sent via email and text message, and are posted to Twitter and Facebook. Illini-Alerts also posts on campus websites through the Emergency Web Alert System. Keeping in mind the multiple safety services and precautions available can reduce students’ risk of becoming victim to crime and other dangerous situations.

Christen can be reached at cmcglyn2@dailyillini.com.

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Loyalty to the Chief remains strong among students Facebook page “Stop Campus Spirit Survival,” and other Chief fans, are speaking out against the adoption of a new University mascot. Click to DailyIllini.com to read more about why some say it’s either the Chief or no mascot.

6A | Thursday, January 24, 2013 | www.DailyIllini.com

colorful co-op Fourteen eclectic housemates all under one roof BY REEMA ABI-AKAR

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STAFF WRITER

here are three fridges in the kitchen. Large bins of organic food line the tops of cabinets and under the counter. A dark wooden table occupies half the kitchen, surrounded by a number of mismatched chairs and assorted personalities to match. The walls of the house are as colorful as the people who live there. An entirely different atmosphere exists within the Brooks Co-op house on Green Street in Urbana. It magnifies a culture separate from that of the University as a whole, as it brings together people from all walks of life. The 14 residents live under one roof and eat five group meals a week. Collectively, they cycle through cooking, cleaning and general housekeeping responsibilities. Brooks Co-op house is a member of COUCH, or the Community of Urbana Cooperative Housing. The other major co-op house on campus is Harvest House, located on Washington Street in Urbana. The COUCH website, couchcoop.org, also includes La Casa and Greenhouse within the Champaign-Urbana area. Chessa Kilby, academic employee at the Beckman Institute, and Apoorv Tiwari, graduate student in Engineering, are busy preparing the night’s group dinner. The menu includes red pepper shrimp pasta, an Indian dish with broccoli, salad and berry cobbler. When the food is ready, around 7 p.m., many of the residents assemble near the counter, serve themselves and sit down at the table to eat and engage in casual conversation. They cover topics such as the new season of “Breaking Bad” and that one time when the dishwasher overflowed. The group agrees that although it was an incentive to clean the kitchen at the time, it was also a sign to look into buying a less explosion-prone kitchen appliance. Pratim Patil , who works at Intel near Research Park, is a four-year Brooks resident. “Here, it’s a diversity of people in terms of the places that they come from (and) the areas of study,” he said. In contrast, the places he lived while studying at Georgia Tech joined people with similar majors and ethnicities. For Patil, Brooks proved to be a unique and inviting social environment. “This year especially, it’s been a really good group of people,” said Jeff Parsons, senior in Engineering. Most of the residents at Brooks are either students at the University or affi liated with it in some way. Many are graduate or doctoral students, and Parsons is an undergraduate. A number of countries are represented at Brooks; there are residents from India, China, Ecuador, Greece and Germany, in addition to other states across the United States. Day to day, the residents are busy with homework and other projects, so they come and go at their leisure. They still fi nd time to engage in activities outside the house, like outings to bars, a trip to Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky and even visits to other co-ops in surrounding states. To stay at Brooks or the other COUCH houses on campus, each member pays rent according to his or her individual room size and the house’s mortgage and maintenance rates. “We don’t have a landlord. We are almost our own landlord,” Patil said. An organization called the North Ameri-

can Students for Cooperation, or NASCO, owns the COUCH houses as well as other co-ops throughout the country. The corporation began in 1968 to imbibe cooperative values and customs through co-op living. Several NASCO partnerships similar to COUCH are located on college campuses around the country. Each affiliate includes a number of houses, and many cities have well over 100 co-op members total. In COUCH, to ensure that the co-op runs smoothly, there are meetings every two weeks, during which the residents create a cooking and chore chart for the following month. They also see to any maintenance or housekeeping issues, which are frequent and necessary — especially since the house is about 100 years old. The residents keep track of the repairs to keep Brooks house in working order. The house itself can easily be described as eccentric and eclectic. Each piece of furniture a nd structural element has a story behind it — chairs a nd de sk s left behind by old members, ornate detailing and unique, timeworn architectural elements. Before it became a co-op in 2001, at one point the house operated as a shelter for abused women. There is still evidence of this; the door to one of the living rooms is large and heavy, having served as a safety measure in the past. Brooks house has three stories, plus a basement. It contains 14 bedrooms — one for each member, five shared bathrooms, one and a half kitchens and two living rooms fi lled with games, couches and a piano. Since the COUCH members are a tight-knit group, past residents often come back to visit the house and stay for a few nights. Some have lived here for only a year or two, while others have stayed upwards of eight years. The turnover rate is fairly high. Usually about half the members move out each August, which means that Brooks and other COUCH houses annually welcome new residents. These cooperative houses on campus serve as more than just a place to live; they promote dialogue, collaboration and joint practices through a community-oriented lifestyle.

“Here, it’s a diversity of people in terms of places that they come from (and) the areas of study.”

ILLUSTRATION BY SCOTT DURAND THE DAILY ILLINI

PRATIM PATIL, Brooks Co-op resident

Reema can be reached at abiakar2@dailyillini.com.

Jan. 24 - Jan. 31

Watch out for our

Name that Player Contest! FRIDAY, JANUARY 25

%* A9B·G H9BB=G ITA Kick-Off vs. #19 Tennessee at 6PM / Atkins Tennis Center / FREE

° Breakfast for Dinner- FREE pancakes for all students

MARK YOUR CALENDARS

Men’s Tennis/ Duke: Feb. 1 Men’s Tennis/ Tennessee: Feb. 2 Wrestling/ Penn State: Feb. 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 26

GK=AA=B; vs. Nebraska at 11AM / ARC / FREE

° Senior Day KCA9B·G ;MAB5GH=7G vs. Michigan State at 4PM / Huff Hall / FREE ° Think Pink Meet! Wear pink to support breast cancer awareness. %* A9B·G H9BB=G ITA Kick-Off vs. #18 UNC or #17 Tulsa / Atkins Tennis Center / FREE SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 ) KF9GH@=B; vs. Indiana at 1PM / Huff Hall / FREE ° The Great Escape: FREE pizza for the first 800 fans! ° Sponsored by

A9B·G 65G?9H65@@ vs. #2 Michigan at 5PM / Assembly Hall ° Coaches vs. Cancer Suits & Sneakers-purchase your commemorative t-shirt at Gameday Spirit ° Fans are asked to show your support by wearing a tie to the game ° Halftime-Firecrackers Jump Rope Team THURSDAY, JANUARY 31

KCA9B·G 65G?9H65@@ vs. Iowa at 7PM / Assembly Hall

° FREE food and FREE admission with your I-Card

Every day in next week’s paper, we will publish the picture of a Fighting Illini Basketball player. Email us the player’s name to win tickets to one of the last five Big Ten home basketball games!

Must be 18 years or older to win. Illini Media employees are not elegible.

Sports

1B Thursday January 24, 2013 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Tuck’s addition can’t be quantified Soph. reserve uses family history, experience in increased role BY MICHAEL WONSOVER STAFF WRITER

Stats don’t always tell the story. Take sophomore guard Taylor Tuck for example. The Bolingbrook, Ill., native is shooting only 28.4 percent from the field, 25 percent from behind the arc and 63 percent from the free-throw line. Yet, despite those underwhelming stats, Tuck has played in all 18 games this season and averaged 21.3 minutes per contest for the Illinois women’s basketball team, a significant bump from just 100 minutes spent on the floor all of last season. Head coach Matt Bollant sees qualities in Tuck that stats can’t. “I think just the poise,” Bollant said. “She can handle the ball, she’s a good defender, she’s really long, she can create opportunities. She has a feel and has a good idea of what we’re trying to accomplish.” The basketball IQ for Tuck runs in the family. Taylor’s father, David, who was a standout basketball player at Ferris State University from 1986-90, got his daughters, Taylor and Morgan, to start playing basketball at the ages of 8 and 7, respectively. He began coaching them in a league for 8-to-11 year-olds. While his daughters’ teammates only practiced two days a week, David made sure they worked out at least four to five days a week. “They (learned fundamentals) early ‘cause I made them work I on the driveway,” David said. out everyday,” David said. “That “They realized they couldn’t beat separated them from an early me, but they would try to take age ‘cause most kids at their advantage of their mother. It was age don’t really put in the time just hilarious.” everyday.” One-on-one games aside, TayIn addition to the practice reg- lor and Morgan played organized imen, Taylor and Morgan rou- basketball with each other up tinely played basketball against until high school. Taylor, being a year older than Morgan, entered each other. “All the time,” Morgan said. her freshman year at Boling“(Taylor) won br o ok High e ve r y ti me School without the aid of her siswhen we were younger.” ter. Although the “I did,” Tayteam reached the IHSA 4A state lor said. “When ch a mpionsh ip you’re younger, game, Taylor had a year makes a big difference. ... a limited role. Sometimes she’d David sees even start crysimilarities in DAVID TUCK, ing. When she got Taylor’s freshTaylor’s father bigger than me man year of high and her game started developing school to her first year at Illinois. to a whole other level, then she “When Taylor came in, she could beat me. It’s not a rivalry, had a lot of people at her posibut we played each other harder tion that were older,” David said. “The only thing we told her is be than anybody else.” David said Taylor and Morgan ready when your time comes.” weren’t the only ones in the famTaylor took on a more promily competing against each other. inent role as a sophomore for “I used to have them play one- a squad that now included her on-one with my wife (Lydia) and sister and other members who

“When Taylor came in, she had a lot of people at her position that were older.”

Tuck playing more minutes Stats don’t always tell the story. Take sophomore guard Taylor Tuck for example. The Bolingbrook, Ill., native is shooting only 28.4 percent from the field, 25 percent from behind the arc and 63 percent from the free-throw line, but her role can’t be quantified. Season 2011-12 2012-13

GP 17 18

MIN (AVG) 100 (5.9) 384 (21.3)

would eventually play DivisionI basketball. Her sister Morgan emerged as one of the best players in the state right away and received a recruiting letter from Northern Illinois before she played a high school game, averaged 18.7 points, 11.0 rebounds and two blocks per game. The breakout season earned Morgan Illinois’ “Ms. Basketball” — the first time a freshman had ever won the award. The Tuck sisters helped Bolingbrook to a 25-4 record and the state title in their first year playing high school ball together. Bolingbrook defeated Whitney Young 53-29 in the state title game. Although Morgan thrived in the championship game, scor-

PPG 0.9 4.9

RPG 0.5 3.3

ing 17 points, Taylor only played one minute. “I loved playing with her,” Taylor said. “We’re always so competitive. We play harder against each other than anybody else. When we play together, we play even better.” The sister’s second year together in high school brought on even more success. Bolingbrook finished the season with a record of 29-1 and entered the state tournament as favorites. After playing sparingly in the state tournament a season prior, Taylor was ready when her number was called her junior year. She went on to score 18 total points in the tournament’s two games to go along with 14 rebounds. In

Twitter reactions after Neb. victory BY THOMAS BRUCH STAFF WRITER

MARK DAVIS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Illinois' Brandon Paul and Sam McLaurin pressure Nebraska's Brandon Ubel during Illinois’ 71-51 win in Lincoln, Neb., on Tuesday.

Illinois entered its matchup against Nebraska on Tuesday riding a three-game losing streak and a nine-game Big Ten road losing streak dating back to last season but they snapped both streaks en route to a 71-51 blowout against the Cornhuskers. D.J. Richardson led the way with a career-high 30 points, shooting 6-for-9 from 3-point range and 9-for-14 from the

field. Illinois head coach John Groce also recorded his 100th career victory in his head coaching career. After the game, Illinois players took to Twitter to praise Richardson and the team’s effort and to give a shout-out to the pilot for flying them safely home to Champaign.

Thomas can be reached at bruch2@dailyillini.com and @ ThomasBruch.

BRENTON TSE AND DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO THE DAILY ILLINI

Top: Illinois' Taylor Tuck guards her opponent during the Illini's loss to Northwestern at Assembly Hall on Sunday. Tuck has had an increased role for Illinois this season. Bottom: Tuck prepares to shoot a free throw against Evansville at Assembly Hall on Nov. 11. She only shoots 63 percent on free throws, but she means more to Illinois than her numbers. the championship game against Whitney Young, Morgan was held to only 10 points, eight below her scoring average. Taylor, who went scoreless in her last two state title appearances, scored 10 points, grabbed six rebounds and also blocked a shot in 26 min-

Brandon Paul (@BP3) on D.J. Richardson’s 30-point performance

“DJ’s defense doesn’t make the stat sheet, but it definitely makes a difference! #PlayerOnBothEnds” Paul on rest of the team

“Touché, & the rest of the guys who played RT @TheMrChingman: @BP3 aye don’t forget @iJoeTales d tonight, hustle points gettin boards” Joseph Bertrand (@iJoeTales) giving a shout-out to the pilot

“S/O to the pilot, bring us back safe” Mike LaTulip (@MLaTulip_5) after the game

STAFF WRITER

Illinois hockey forward Mario Pacheco came to a hard stop near his vociferous bench, splashing ice shavings onto the thick wall dividing the active players from those awaiting their line to be sent into action. Firmly planting his left skate into the ice, he shifted his weight to his right side as he swung his leg over the divider, something he has done many times before

in his playing career. But his next ritual is one that no one else on the team performs — cleaning his fog- and sweatcovered visor. Pacheco is the only member of the 28-man squad, goaltenders aside, to wear a clear face shield opposed to a cage-style mask. “I was just hanging out with my brother and we saw the visor over at a hockey shop and ... I decided to get it and try it out,” Pacheco said. “I’ve used

visors before and you see the game differently ... obviously there aren’t the bars in the way and stuff, but it fogs up a lot, so between shifts, I’m getting the water off the visor.” Unlike the NHL, ACHA rules stipulate that players must have their entire face covered during the games, and the most common choice among the Illini is the cage. “I think it’s just personal for me, I never wore a bubble,”

Football hires new offensive line coach BY SEAN HAMMOND STAFF WRITER

his often quirky-styled facial hair, others, like Pacheco, use the full mask to their advantage. “I don’t like having the air hit me in the face a lot,” Pacheco said. “I have contacts on, and I feel like, when the air hits me in the face, it can ... make your eyes water up a little bit, and it’s almost like a barrier. Things get a little more quiet. It’s almost like soundproofing, and I think

See HOCKEY, Page 3B

See FOOTBALL, Page 3B

“Great team win...on to the next one. Wheels up back to champaign“ Nebraska head coach Tim Miles (@ CoachMiles) on his team’s first-half performance

“We played with zero pride.”

center Austin Bostock said. “The cage, I feel like it’s a little more sturdy. I like when you feel the wind on your face, the bubble, you don’t have the lines, the bird cage feeling. You get the clear vision like when you’re wearing a half-shield or no shield at all. Mario’s always cleaning his off, though I feel like that might get a little annoying” While Bostock takes pleasure in feeling the cold ice arena air flow past his cage and through

See BASKETBALL, Page 3B

Former North Carolina State offensive line coach Jim Bridge was hired by Illinois football for the same position Wednesday, filling the last of two vacant positions on head coach Tim Beckman’s staff. Bridge will serve under Bill Cubit, who was introduced as offensive coordinator Jan. 14. Bridge will take the reigns from Luke Butkus, who coached the Illinois offensive line for one season. Butkus left the Illini to join his former coach Ron Turner’s staff at Florida International. Bridge will inherit an offensive line that gave up more sacks than any other team in the Big Ten and will lose two key seniors in center Graham Pocic and left tackle Hugh Thornton. “I’m very excited to work with an outstanding coach and man in Tim Beckman,” Bridge said in a statement.

Illini hockey forward using unique mask to his advantage BY PATRICK KELLEY

utes of action. For her performance, Taylor was named to the All-Tournament team and chosen as All-Area by the Daily Herald. Although Taylor was named team captain during her senior

2B

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Thursday, January 24, 2013

ILLINI ATHLETES SOUND OFF

More online: To see a

video of Illini athletes answering these questions and more go to

Editor’s note: Every Thursday, the Daily Illini sports department will ask four Illinois student-athletes questions pertaining to life off the field. More online: For a video of the athletes answering these questions and more, visit www.DailyIllini.com.

What’s the weirdest thing a fan or coach has ever said to you?

Heather Foley, freshman, women’s gymnastics

Who is your celebrity crush?

»

What is the funniest video on YouTube?

» » » » » » www.DailyIllini.com.

Which decade had the best style?

» » » » »

What is the most boring sport to watch?

» »

Not to wipe before I poop.

Taylor Lautner

“Can I have your number?”

This decade

Golf

This guy had me sign his baby’s shirt.

Trey Songz

This guy on the train that was singing Kanye West and Jay-Z songs

Now. The Urban swag and highlighted colors

Baseball

Alex Varga, junior, men’s gymnastics

Anything after you have a big fall to make sure you’re OK, then ripping you for falling

Kyla Fisher

Our team did a rendition of “Call Me Maybe.”

The ’90s

Baseball

Daryl Thomas, senior, wrestling

Coach Heff told me to sit on his lap

Beyoncé

The “Unforgivable” videos

The ’90s

Golf

Adrienne GodBold, senior, women’s basketball

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HOCKEY FROM PAGE 1B I can focus up a little better with it.� While the merits of the cage and the “fishbowl� — a name that is commonly used to describe the full clear face shield — can be debated, the one type of facemask that is not seen on the Illini’s bench is the ACHA-outlawed half-shield. But that doesn’t keep it from the discussion among the team. “I know it’s been a debate for years. Personally I think it would be better to go with the half-shield,� former Illini assistant coach Chris Peter said. “There’s pros and cons to both having a full mask as opposed to having a three-fourths shield or a half-shield and you see different kinds of injuries, but nowadays you look at sports and the biggest issue is with concussions and brain damage.� The full cage’s benefits are often the guarantee of keeping errant sticks, pucks and pads out of the faces of the players, providing credence to the “more coverage, the better� side of the debate. But Peter says that when everyone is skating with the half-shield, players will be more conscientious of their opponent’s cranial integrity. “It is almost a way of governing the game itself. Players out there are much more aware of controlling their sticks and controlling their hands,� Peter said. “You’re gonna get more facial lacerations ... but ultimately you’re going to stop the head contact, which is really what they’re trying to get rid of. In the long run, you can get

BASKETBALL FROM PAGE 1B season for a Bolingbrook team ranked No. 2 in the USA Today Super 25, an ankle sprain during the last play of the semifinal game made her unable to play in the state title game. Morgan was ready to take on the added responsibility. “(Morgan) said she was playing for me so that made me feel so much better,� Taylor said. Morgan more than made up for the loss of her sister, scoring 36 points in a 71-42 victory over Zion, the most points ever scored by a player in a 4A State Title game. The win gave Bolingbrook its third straight title, all with the Tuck sisters. “It was a great experience,� Morgan said. “She’s the person that I love playing with the most out of anyone that I’ve ever played with. It made it a lot eas-

Thursday, January 24, 2013

stitches. I’ve had stitches 12 times on my face through my time playing hockey, it’s not a big issue. But you only have one brain, the one thing about a brain is doctors know they can’t fix them.� For Bostock, the potential switch would have to be all or nothing. “My face is already getting cut up with a full facemask on, but if guys are looking to go play pro hockey after the ACHA, which is becoming more common and more common with our league... I think it would be a good move for the league. ... It can’t be an option like in juniors.� This debate is sure to wax and wane for years to come. Even though it is uncertain if the league will ever change its policy, there is one guarantee: Pacheco won’t hear the end of his decision to switch from a cage to a bubble. “They always got their insults like, ‘Are you looking for Nemo?’ because it’s called a fishbowl,� Pacheco said. While he may get picked on for his leap into the relatively uncharted equipment realm, the California native may have company during his projected junior and senior seasons with the Illini. “Every team has one or two (fishbowls), I think that we should have a few more, honestly,� Bostock said. “He’s kind of alone there, and he’s the only one who gets chirped so I think we should have a few more ... definitely next year you’ll see a few more of the younger guys wearing them.�

3B

Musial’s name may don St. Louis bridge ing health. He was 92. “The respect and devotion that people have for Stan Musial has more to do with his character than his swing,� McCaskill said in a phone interview. “His swing was amazing, a unique thing of beauty, but it was the man that made a lot of decisions in his life that just reflect the kind of values that we all want as Americans.� KMOX Radio polled several fans at last week’s Cardinals Winter Warmup and there was virtually unanimous support for naming the bridge for Musial. On Wednesday, Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon urged fellow Democrat Pat Quinn, the governor of Illinois, to join him in a unified effort to name the bridge for Musial. And two Missouri state senators — Republicans Eric Schmitt and John Lamping, both of St. Louis

County — introduced identical bills Tuesday in Jefferson City to name the bridge for Musial. Illinois lawmakers also would have to approve the name. McCaskill figures they would. “As most St. Louisans know, folks that live on the Illinois side of the St. Louis region are by and large Cardinals fans,� McCaskill said. “They aren’t cheering for the Cubs. I think it (naming the bridge) is something that unites the two states.� M usial was a beloved figure in St. Louis, as much for his kindness and approachability as his on-the-field prowess. That’s saying something because he is among the baseball immortals, with 3,630 hits and a lifetime .331 average. He led the Cardinals to three World Series titles in the 1940s. After retire-

ment Musial was briefly general manager of the Cardinals, including during the 1967 World Series championship season. He operated a popular restaurant for years and made frequent appearances before big games. His last came during last year’s NL Championship Series, which the Cardinals eventually lost in seven games to San Francisco Thousands of fans are expected for a public visitation Thursday at The Cathedral Basilica in St. Louis. Musial’s popularity was such that two Roman Catholic Cardinals and a bishop will celebrate his funeral Mass on Saturday. Afterward, a funeral procession will make its way to Busch Stadium, where his family will lay a wreath at the base of the statue.

coached the Boston College tight ends from 2003-06. Bridge is also an experienced recruiter, being named one of the top recruiters in the nation by Rivals.com in 2008. From 2009-12, he coached four AllACC players, and in his final year at NC State, the Wolfpack averaged more than 420 yards per game. “As a coach, you always look forward to competing in a premier conference like the Big Ten,� Bridge said. “I can’t wait to get started with the members of our team and especially our offensive linemen.� Bridge and Beckman spent one season together at Bowl-

ing Green in 2000 under head coach Gary Blackney. Bridge served as the tight ends coach while Beckman was the defensive coordinator. “I was extremely pleased to find a coach of Jim’s caliber to join our staff during this search for an offensive line coach,� Beckman said in a statement. “He has coached at several very productive and successful programs. Jim will be a great fit at Illinois as an on-field coach and as one of the nation’s top recruiters.�

Patrick can be reached pkelley2@ dailyillini.com and @_patrickkelley_.

“Illinois is a great fit for me, personally, and Coach Beckman has assembled an outstanding staff.� The 2012 Illini ranked nextto-last in the Big Ten in both passing and rushing offense. A large part of that inefficiency can be laid upon the offensive line, despite frequent injuries. As a team, Illinois averaged just 3.5 yards per carry, ranking last in the Big Ten. If the Illini want to turn things around in 2013, it has to start with the front five. That burden will lie not only

on Bridge, but also on Cubit, the former Western Michigan head coach who was fired Nov. 17 after a 4-8 season. Cubit replaces ousted co-offensive coordinator Chris Beatty. With the hiring of Bridge and Cubit, the Illini coaching staff appears to be complete. Illinois retains its entire defensive staff from 2012, headlined by defensive coordinator Tim Banks. In 21 years of coaching, Bridge has been either a tight ends coach or an offensive line coach. He coached the NC State offensive line for two years and coached the tight ends for four seasons prior to that. Before his stint with the Wolfpack, Bridge

ier having her on the team and it was just really fun to be with her all the time.� When deciding which college to attend, Taylor opted to stay close to home. Ranked as the No. 152 senior in the nation by Blue Star, Taylor was the first to commit to Illinois in its 2011 class. Despite entering her freshman season with high expectations, Taylor played in only 17 games, averaging 0.9 points and 5.9 minutes per contest. The first point of her career came on a free throw against Bollant’s Green Bay squad on Nov. 24, 2011. Similar to her freshman season of high school, Taylor continued to work hard, knowing that, once again, her time would come. “Every player wants to play, so it’s frustrating,� Taylor said. “Coaches make their own decisions and all you can do is work harder in practice, so that was my mindset, to work hard in

practice and do what I can do.� Now in the middle of her second season at Illinois, Taylor is averaging 4.9 points and 3.3 rebounds in 18 games under Bollant. More importantly, the lanky guard has played multiple positions this season, both on offense and defense. On offense, Taylor has played point guard, but most of her time is spent at shooting guard and small forward. On the defensive end, she is capable of playing anywhere in Bollant’s Buzz defense. If she substitutes for guards Ivory Crawford or Alexis Smith, she plays at the top of the zone, and if she replaces guards Adrienne GodBold or Amber Moore, she moves to the bottom of the Buzz. Lately, Tuck’s greatest asset has been her ability to avoid fouling, as she averages only 1.6 fouls per game. In comparison, GodBold and Penn average 4.7 and 3.6 fouls per game, respectively;

Tuck has received extra playing time at the end of games to replace players with foul trouble. On Jan. 17 at Nebraska, Tuck had what Bollant called “her best game of the year.� Tuck helped replace the team’s leading scorers, GodBold and Crawford, who fouled out. Although Tuck only scored three points, she nabbed four steals in 28 minutes of playing time. One trait stood out in particular for Tuck against Nebraska. “Her poise,� Bollant said, once again referring to Tuck’s ability to keep calm in pressure situations. “There’s times in other games where she was sped up and didn’t make the right decisions, and ... she made a lot of really good decisions. It just seemed like she was more calm offensively, and then defensively she was really active.� Poise isn’t the only area where Taylor has shown improvement this season.

“I worked on my ball handling a little bit more,� Taylor said. “Just getting in the gym, shooting more, that just comes from repetition. Stuff like that makes a difference when you’re in the game.� Along with Taylor, fellow sophomore guards Crawford and Smith have also shown considerable improvements in their first season with Bollant at the helm. The insurgence of the sophomore class, along with the mainstays of Penn, GodBold and Moore, has given the Illini 10 wins this season so far, one less than all of last year. As Taylor continues to improve at Illinois, Morgan is almost 1,000 miles away trying to win a championship for a different team for the first time in their lives. In a decision she described as “difficult,� Morgan opted to play for Connecticut’s storied program, ending the possibility

of playing organized basketball with her sister again. The decision has paid off, as Connecticut is the No. 3 team in the country. Morgan has played a bench role for the national powerhouse as a freshman, playing 14.3 minutes per game. Despite the sizable distance between them, Taylor and Morgan talk over the phone after every game to give each other advice. Maybe even one day the sisters will face each other in an organized basketball game for the first time. “We talk about that a lot,� Tuck said while laughing. “It would be pretty interesting. I mean, hopefully we wouldn’t guard each other ‘cause we play each other pretty tough. We’d get on the floor, we’d play hard, and then after the game I’d give her a hug.�

BY JIM SALTER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. LOUIS — Stan Musial already has a statue in St. Louis named after him. If state and federal lawmakers get their way, a new Mississippi River bridge also will carry the name of the St. Louis Cardinals great. Democratic Sens. Claire McCaskill, of Missouri, and Dick Durbin, of Illinois, proposed legislation Wednesday that would name the new bridge the Stan Musial Memorial Bridge — some already are dubbing it the “Stan Span.� The bridge carrying Interstate 70 traffic is expected to open in 2014. Musial, a three-time MVP and seven-time National League batting champion who spent all 22 seasons of his career with the Cardinals, died Saturday after several years of declin-

FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 1B

Sean can be reached at sphammo2@ dailyillini.com and @sean_ hammond.

Michael can be reached at wonsovr2@dailyillini.com and @The_MDubb.

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4B

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Now Leasing!

Sign a lease for a two 4 bedroom apartments at 202 E. Green & Receive an additional $500 sign on Bonus. Some restrictions apply.

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Take a video tour at www.bankierapts.com or to set up an appointment call 217.328.3770

An awesome summer job in Maine!

If you’re looking to spend this summer outdoors, have fun while you work, and make lifelong friends, then look no further Camp Mataponi has positions available in Lacrosse, Soccer, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Sailing, Canoeing, Waterskiin, Swim Instructor, Boat Driver, Ropes Course, Tennis, H.B. Riding, Arts & Crafts, Theater, Dance, Gymnastics, Maintenance, Cooking, and more. Top salaries plus room/board & travel provided. Call us today, 561-748-3684 or apply online at www.campmataponi.com.

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APARTMENTS

910 W. Stoughton, U.

Start the in your new apartment home!

Advertise in the DI Classifieds! 217­337­8337

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APARTMENTS

$490 - $520 $510

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217-344-3008

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VOLUNTEER OPPS

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SMITH APARTMENTS NOW RENTING FOR 2013­2014 SCHEDULE YOUR SHOWING NOW!

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Sign a 4 bedroom apartment & receive $100 off your MONTHLY rent.

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