Which teachers were ranked excellent? Open up to find out PAGE 4B
Another chance
Williams’ pick-6 closes out Illini win SPORTS, 1B
Wednesday September 5, 2012
The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com
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UI’s international enrollment at record high !"##$%&
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!
University students hail from around the world France Undergraduate: 26 Graduate: 15 Professional: 0 TOTAL: 41
Iran Undergraduate: Graduate: Professional: TOTAL:
2 111 0 113
India Undergraduate: Graduate: Professional: TOTAL:
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407 471 0 878
!#&&& BY LAUREN ROHR
STAFF WRITER '#&&&
China Undergraduate: Graduate: Professional: TOTAL:
2,137 1,594 8 3,739
South Korea Undergraduate: Graduate: Professional: TOTAL:
854 454 9 1,317
SOURCE: PRELIMINARY DATA FROM THE DIVISION OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATION
The University’s student demo"#&&& graphic"#$"% is proving to be progressively global as the preliminary !"#$% enrollment figures for interna! "#$"% tional and out-of-state students reach record-high numbers. According to figures released by the University’s Division of Management Information, 8,291 international undergraduate, graduate and professional students enrolled this semester, 701 more than in Fall 2011. These numbers are preliminary and based on enrollment for the fi rst day of classes of the Fall 2012 semester. Campus spokeswoman Robin Kaler said a 10-day report with the official enrollment numbers will be released in mid-September. She declined to comment further on the enrollment numbers until official figures are
released. Almost 20 percent of University students are from outside the U.S., with students representing over 100 countries. China has the highest number of international students with a total of 3,739, followed by South Korea with 1,317 and India with 878, according to the preliminary figures. Chancellor Phyllis Wise said many international students come to the United States for their fi rst time and she wants to make the campus a “welcoming place” for them. She said that she is working with Renee Romano, vice chancellor of student affairs, in developing international student programs to make the University more “assertive in the area of diversity.” The preliminary summary also shows an increase in the number out-of-state students. Out-of-state students number
13,573 this year, compared with the 12,612 non-Illinois resident students last year. “I count out-of-state students as part of the diversity,” Wise said in an interview with the Daily Illini Editorial Board. “I think that when you can learn next to someone from Alabama or New York or California or Montana, you can learn something about the world and the country.” However, Wise said the University feels a responsibility to be composed of “primarily students from the state of Illinois.” About 28,000 students on the campus are Illinois residents, which is about 66 percent of the overall student body. She added that the University does receive a lot of out-of-state applications, but the campus’s fi rst mission is to “meet the need of the state of
See INTERNATIONAL, Page 3A
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Champaign passes on pumper truck bids
Teach me how to tango
BY BRITNEY TURNER STAFF WRITER
The Champaign Fire Department may have to wait a little longer for new pumper trucks. Champaign council members voted to reject bid proposals for the purchase of up to three new vehicles at their weekly meeting Tuesday, saying the proposals were incomplete and bids came in too high. In June, two proposals for the purchase of new fire engines were submitted to the fire department. However, after being reviewed, Deputy Fire Chief Eric Mitchell said staff determined that the proposals did not meet their specific requirements and cost too much. Cost was also a factor in rejecting the proposals. “It just strictly came down to pricing, and the vendors’ (costs were) more than we budgeted to pay,” Mayor Don Gerard said. The vehicle replacement fund budget allocates a net amount of $562,000 for each truck. City staff has not yet made a recommendation on how many trucks will be needed. Michael LaDue, District 2, said the cost depends on how many trucks have to be purchased. One to three trucks could be bought, but LaDue said “the more trucks we get, the more potential savings.” Mitchell said the city will not lose any money during the process of finding new vendors. He said the city is looking for more vendors to submit proposals than were previously submitted. “We hope that by making revisions to specifications, it will create more competition between vendors and become cost-effective for the city,” Mitchell said.
Illinois library services start building new media centers
PRITEN VORA THE DAILY ILLINI
Nicolas Bottan, left, and Daria Zubareva, both graduate students in economics, dance together at Tango Tuesday Opening Night at the McKinley Presbyterian Church and Foundation on Tuesday. The night was a preview of the Foundations of Tango five-week course, which starts Sept. 11 and is taught by Rob and Susana Weigel.
Minrva App
The UGL released an Android application students can use, which was developed at the library. Called Minrva, the application allows students to find books on the shelves and check for available technology to borrow. (http://minrvaproject.org/download). A similar application for Apple’s iOS is in development and to be released soon.
New Web Page
Searing said they did a lot of user studies on the site in order to respond to components users were complaining about. Those who participated said they thought the home page was hard to navigate and it was too text-heavy. The new page now has tabs to make it more user-friendly.
BY STEVEN VAZQUEZ STAFF WRITER
The University libraries are adapting for the future, hoping to meet more of the needs of students and faculty. Sue Sea ri ng , i nteri m associate librarian for User Services, thinks the change that will affect the most people is the library’s new Web page, which is now up and running. “The remodeling we’re doi ng, the movi ng of collections, that all affects the people who come here and walk in the door. But many, many more people access us remotely,” Searing said. The fi rst fl oor of the Main Library is going through a
See LIBRARY, Page 3A
INSIDE
Media Commons
The UGL has hired new staff and is purchasing equipment in order to create a “media commons” area. Here students can get training in media creation tools, learn multimedia hardware and software and increase their media literacy, Searing said. PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY JOSEPH LEE THE DAILY ILLINI
Two targeted in fundraising scam DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
Two elderly residents from Ogden, a town 16 miles east of Champaign, reported being targeted in a fraudulent fundraiser for Shriners Hospitals for Children on Aug. 24. Both had recently lost someone close to them, and each had obituaries printed earlier that week. Two gentlemen arrived at their houses in a gray or light-colored car. While the driver remained in the car, the passenger identified himself as Scott, a student at the University selling books and magazines for the hospital. The victims described him as a 6-foot-tall, slender male in his early 20s. “There may be (other) victims out there who ordered books or magazines for the hospital,” said Dan Walsh, Champaign County sheriff. In one of the instances, the man was invited into the survivor’s home, where he took one of two $100 bills that had been donated on behalf of the deceased. Upon realizing she had been robbed, the survivor canceled her order. According to Walsh, the man who called himself Scott said he lived in their town and knew the deceased, but the victims did not recognize him.
Po l i c e 2 A | C a l e n d a r 2 A | O p i n i o n s 4 A | Le t t e r s 4 A | C ro s s wo rd 5 A | Co m i c s 5 A | H e a l t h & L i v i n g 6 A | S p o r t s 1 B | C l a s s i f i e d s 3 B | S u d o k u 3 B
2AWednesday, September 5, 2012The Daily Illini
The Daily Illini
POLICE
TODAY ON DAILYILLINI.COM
Champaign
512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217 337 8300
Theft was reported at WalMart, 2610 N. Prospect Ave., around 6 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, an unknown offender stole the victim’s mislaid phone from the store. ! Residential burglary was reported in the 200 block of West Birch Street at 10 p.m. Saturday. According to the report, an unknown suspect took the lock off a storage closet and took the main breaker from the fuse box. ! A 22-year-old male was arrested on the charges of robbery and domestic battery in the 500 block of West John Street around 1 p.m. Monday. According to the report, the suspect shoved the victim to the ground and forcefully took her cell phone. ! Criminal damage to property was reported in the 200 block of West Green Street at 11 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, the victim reported his vehicle was damaged while parked for the night. One tire was reported damaged. ! Criminal damage to property was reported in the 600 block !
Copyright © 2012 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
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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 )(. **.$/*-opinions@DailyIllini. com Design editor Bryan Lorenz )(. **.$/*+, design@DailyIllini.com Asst. design editor Eunie Kim Michael Mioux 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
Today
F.I.N.D. Orphy
MEET THE PROS featuring Jillian Nickell
Orpheum Children’s Science Museum at 1 p.m.
Parkland College at noon
C-U Comedy’s: Stand Up Comedy at Memphis on Main
FOOD & FESTIVALS
Memphis on Main at 9 p.m.
Open Decks with DJ Belly
Radio Maria at 10 p.m.
Global Lens Film Series: “Amnesty” (Amnistia--Albania)
Beast Friends Forever Tour featuring Jon Walker, Mark Rose, and Lucas Carpenter
Hatha Flow with Linda Lehovec
Amara Yoga & Arts at 5:30 p.m. Ashtanga Full Primary Series with Lauren Quinn
S E C U R I T Y
CLASSES, LECTURES, & WORKSHOPS Beginner Tango course
Phillips Recreation Center at 7 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Illinois Student Senate will discuss creating a Web page to assist graduate students who are new to campus. ISS will also begin discussing making all ICES evaluations online. Get the details of their resolutions at DailyIllini.com
The Daily Illini is online everywhere you are. Visit DailyIllini.com Follow us on Twitter @TheDailyIllini for today’s headlines and breaking news.
Preschool Story Time
Rantoul Public Library at 10 a.m. UIUC Underwear Mile!
The Quad at 8:30 p.m.
Friday ART & OTHER EXHIBITS Friday Night Live
Downtown Champaign at 6 p.m.
FOOD & FESTIVALS Wieners & Wine
Like us on Facebook for an interactive Daily Illini experience. Subscribe to us on YouTube for video coverage and the Daily Illini Vidcast.
LIVE MUSIC & KARAOKE Late Night with DJ Belly
Radio Maria at 10 p.m.
CORRECTIONS
Karaoke with DJ Hanna
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.
Phoenix at 9 p.m.
FOODS & FESTIVALS Chillax with DJ Belly and Matt Harsh
Radio Maria at 10 p.m.
Too White Crew & Decadents
Fat City Bar and Grill at 7 p.m.
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. DailyIllini.com: Contact Managing Editor Online Marty Malone at 3378353 or meonline@DailyIllini.com for questions or comments about our Web site.
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.
A G E N C Y
Illini Union Rooms A, B, C Engineering Career Fair Wednesday, September 12 10 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED
ENGINEERING CAREER SERVICES!
Meet and talk with recruiters to discover excellent career opportunities in these fields: !" Computer/Electrical Engineering !" Computer Science !" Cybersecurity !" Information Assurance !" Mathematics !" Foreign Language !" Intelligence Analysis !" Cryptanalysis !" Signals Analysis !" Business Management !" Finance & Accounting !" Paid Internships, Scholarships and Co-op >> Plus other opportunities
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Sept 11th and 12th 10:00am—3:30pm Illini Union Room A, B, & C
! ! ! ! !
WHERE INTELLIGENCE GOES TO WORK®
U.S. citizenship is required. NSA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All applicants for employment are considered without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, disability, sexual orientation, or status as a parent.
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ISS to talk about a more digital future
HOW TO CONTACT US
University of Illinois
KNOWINGMATTERS
Search NSA to Download
Features columnist Emily Harnden reviewed the new TLC realityshow “Abby and Brittany,” which premiered Aug. 28. Go to DailyIllini.com for more.
Sleepy Creek Vineyards at 5 p.m.
Thursday
Open Yoga Practice with Corrie Proksa Amara Yoga & Arts at 5:30 a.m.
Campus
SPORTS, GAMES, & RECREATION Rantoul Public Library at 5 p.m.
MIND, BODY, & SPIRIT
NSA Is Coming to Your
University YMCA at 7 p.m.
Pokemon Fan Club
Samuel Music at 5 p.m.
N AT I O N A L
LIVE MUSIC & KARAOKE
Rantoul Public Library at 7 p.m.
“Iron Sky”
How close is too close? A twin’s take on conjoined twins
Compiled by Sari Lesk
Yarn n Yak
MOVIES & THEATER Beverly Cinema at 9:30 p.m.
Open Mic Night!
T H E
! Theft was reported at Ikenberry Commons dining hall, 301 E. Gregory Drive, around 4:30 p.m. Thursday. According to the report, the victim reported a backpack missing from an unsecured locker. The backpack contained a laptop computer and other items valued at $950.
Fat City Bar and Grill at 8 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
WORKSHOPS
Canopy Club at 6 p.m.
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.
University
Tommy G & Dave Cooper
CLASSES, LECTURES, &
LIVE MUSIC & KARAOKE
Morton, Chad Thornburg Designers: Sadie Tepper Illustrator: Veronica Pham Page transmission: Grace Yoon
! Domestic battery was reported in the 1000 block of South Cottage Grove at 12:30 a.m. Monday. According to the report, the victim and 21-year-old female suspect had a child together. The female arrived at the male victim’s residence to drop off the child and initiated an argument with the victim. Both the victim and offender alleged minor physical contact during the argument. ! Criminal damage to property was reported in the 400 block
Amara Yoga & Arts at 7 p.m.
Refinery at 11 a.m.
Night editor: Johnathan Hettinger Photo night editor: Pritten Vora Copy editors: Rachel Lee, Laura Shay, Makenzie
Urbana
of East Main Street at 3 p.m. Monday. According to the report, the offender is the landlord of the victim’s residence. The offender asked the victim to move out of the residence multiple times. When the victim did not move out, the offender moved some of the victim’s property out of the residence, causing damage to some items. The victim also reported that some of her property was missing. ! Disorderly conduct was reported in the 2000 block of East Michigan Avenue around 7:30 p.m. Monday. According to the report, the 22-year-old female suspect displayed a knife while arguing with the victims. The suspect was issued a notice to appear.
THE217.COM CALENDAR PICKS
Caribbean Grill @ Refinery Lunch to Go
Night system staff for today’s paper
of East Stoughton Street at 9 a.m. Friday. According to the report, an unknown offender spray painted an underground parking garage. ! A 24-year-old male was arrested on the charge of domestic battery in the 1500 block of West Anthony Drive around 8 p.m. Monday. ! Criminal damage to property was reported in the 500 block of West Beardsley Avenue at 11 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, an unknown offender shot out five windows of the victim’s front porch.
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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.comv
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
3A
Democrats OK platform, focus on finance, health care BY DONNA CASSATA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Democrats approved a party platform at their national convention Tuesday that echoes President Barack Obama’s call for higher taxes on wealthier Americans while backing samesex marriage and abortion rights. Delegates voted Tuesday to adopt the platform, which reflects the president’s argument that his work is unfinished and he deserves another four years to complete the job. “Today, our economy is growing again, al-Qaeda is weaker than at any point since 9/11, and our manufacturing sector is growing for the first time in more than a decade. But there is more we need to do, and so we come together again to continue what we started,” the platform said. The platform also departs from the 2008 platform on the subject of Israel, omitting a statement recognizing Jerusalem as Israel’s capital. The document is a sharp contrast from the Republican blueprint that the GOP adopted at its convention last week. The Republican plan would ban abortion and gay marriage, repeal Obama’s health care overhaul law and shift Medicare into a voucher-style program. It also recognizes Jerusalem as the capital of Israel. Democrats acknowledged that divergent views. “This election is not simply a choice between two candidates or two political parties, but between two fundamentally different paths for our country and our families,” the Democrats said.
TAXES The Democratic platform calls for extending the middle-class tax cuts for the 98 percent of families who make less than $250,000 a year, and promises not to raise taxes on them. The platform claims
LIBRARY FROM PAGE 1A remodeling stage, too. At the end of the spring semester, the Business and Economics Library was closed and the librarians were sent into business buildings. The fi rst floor will be remodeled to create a consolidated Social Sciences, Health and Education Library. Students with Android phones can now download the Minrva app, which students can use to locate books and view what technology is available. Jim Hah n , Orientation Services and Environment librarian , played a role in developing the phone application. He said they are already working on a second version. “There’s a lot of cool things that we want to implement in the next version that we learned about through some user studies,” Hahn said. The Undergraduate Library is also under the process of adding a “media commons” area. It will be located on the upper level of the UGL, near the current location of the CITES computer lab. The media commons project is a collaborative effort among the library, CITES, the Office of the CIO, Center for Media Excellence colleagues and faculty and student users. The media commons project is funded by the student LibraryIT fee. Lori Mestre , head of the Undergraduate Library, said the media commons will be broken down into several zones. One zone will be a gallery of iPad kiosks, which will highlight the types of services the commons will offer. The second zone is for gaming, which will allow students to perform gaming research as well as play. The third zone is a mobile application prototype zone that will allow students to create their own applications or experiment with those that have already been created. The fourth zone, a studio where students can create and edit videos and audios, will be added later in the year. The fi rst phase of the project should be completed by November.
Steven can be reached at vazquez5@dailyillini.com
a typical family has saved $3,600 during Obama’s first term. “Now he’s fighting to stop middle-class families and those aspiring to join the middle class from seeing their taxes go up and to extend key tax relief for working families and those paying for college, while asking the wealthiest and corporations to pay their fair share,” the platform says. The Republican platform would extend the Bush tax cuts of 2001 and 2003, pending reform of the tax code. It also says the party would try to eliminate taxes on interest, dividends and capital gains altogether for lower- and middle-income taxpayers. It also would work to repeal the estate tax and the alternative minimum tax.
equal treatment under the law for same-sex couples. The platform says: “We also support the freedom of churches and religious entities to decide how to administer marriage as a religious sacrament without government interference.” The platform opposes “federal and state constitutional amendments and other attempts to deny equal protection under the law” to same-sex couples. The Republican Party platform affi rms the rights of states and the federal government not to recognize same-sex marriage. It backs a constitutional amendment defi ning marriage as the union of one man and one woman.
ABORTION
IMMIGRATION
The Democratic platform states that the party “unequivocally” supports Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court decision that made abortion legal, and “supports a woman’s right to make decisions regarding her pregnancy, including a safe and legal abortion, regardless of ability to pay.” The platform states: “Abortion is an intensely personal decision between a woman, her family, her doctor and her clergy; there is no place for politicians or government to get in the way.” The Republican Party platform opposes abortion in all cases, including rape, incest and when the life of the mother is endangered. Republicans say “the unborn child has a fundamental individual right to life which cannot be infringed.” It opposes using public revenues to promote or perform abortion or to fund organizations that perform or advocate abortions.
The platform says “Democrats are strongly committed to enacting comprehensive immigration reform.” Immigration overhaul would include bringing “undocumented immigrants out of the shadows,” requiring illegal immigrants “to get right with the law, learn English and pay taxes” to get on a path toward citizenship. It also calls for a visa system that meets the country’s “economic needs, keeps families together and enforces the law.” It acknowledges that administrative fi xes are not permanent. “Only Congress can provide a permanent, comprehensive solution.” The Republican platform opposes “any form of amnesty” for those who intentionally violate the immigration laws, demands a halt to Justice Department lawsuits against states that have enacted tough immigration measures, would deny federal funding to universities that provide in-state tuition to illegal immigrants and advocates making English the official national language.
GAY MARRIAGE The Democratic platform supports the movement to get
Democrats say the new health care law makes Medicare stronger by adding new benefits, fighting fraud and improving care for patients. It notes that nearly 50 million older Americans and those with disabilities rely on Medicare. Over 10 years, the law will save the average Medicare beneficiary $4,200, the platform says. “Democrats adamantly oppose any efforts to privatize or voucherize Medicare,” the platform says. The GOP platform pledges to move Medicare away from “the current unsustainable definedbenefit entitlement model to a fiscally sound defined-contribution model.” It supports a Medicare transition to a premium-support model with an income-adjusted contribution toward a health plan of the enrollee’s choice.
HEALTH CARE The platform pledges to continue building on the new health care law. It says accessible, affordable, high-quality health care is part of the American promise, that Americans should have the security that comes with good health care, and that no one should go broke because they get sick. “No law is perfect and Democrats stand willing to work with anyone to improve the law where necessary, but we CAROLYN KASTER THE DAILY ILLINI are committed to moving for- Los Angeles Mayor and Democratic Convention Chairman Antonio ward,” the platform says. Villaraigosa talks with associates during the Democratic National The GOP platform says that a Convention in Charlotte, N.C., on Tuesday. Republican president on his first day in office would use his waiver their platform recognition of Jeru- claim Jerusalem as their capital. authority to halt progress in car- salem as Israel’s capital. That’s a The Republican platform offers rying out the health care act. It change from four years ago, when firm support for Jerusalem as Isracalls for a Republican plan based the Democratic platform stated el’s capital: “We support Israel’s on improving health care quality unequivocally that “Jerusalem right to exist as a Jewish state with and lowering costs and a system is and will remain the capital of secure, defensible borders; and we that promotes the free market and Israel.” envision two democratic states gives consumers more choice. This year’s platform makes no Israel with Jerusalem as its capimention of Jerusalem, instead tal and Palestine - living in peace expressing “unshakable commit- and security.” ISRAEL Both parties express support for ment to Israel’s security.” Democrats have dropped from Israelis and Palestinians both a separate Palestinian state.
American Airlines close to leaving bankruptcy BY SCOTT MAYEROWITZ ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — American Airlines took a major step toward emerging from bankruptcy Tuesday, when a federal judge threw out its pilots’ union contract. The airline’s management has already negotiated concessions from its fl ight attendants, maintenance workers and other unionized employees. The decision by Judge Sean H. Lane will now let the Fort Worth-Texas airline lower its pilot payroll. The move will quicken American’s emergence from Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, either as a stand-alone airline or potentially merged with US Airways Group Inc. The judge rejected the union’s contention that American is doing much better fi nancially than when it entered bankruptcy protection and didn’t need to void the contract. “Judge Lane’s ruling is very important because it will allow us to implement the changes that are necessary for our successful restructuring,” American Airlines spokesman Bruce Hicks said. Hicks said, however, that there was “no sense of accomplishment” in winning the ruling and the company still wants to negotiate a new contract. The airline has about 7,500 active pilots. “Everybody, including the pilots, was expecting this,” said Ray Neidl, an analyst with the Maxim Group. “This will go a long way to help American complete the restructuring plan.” American’s parent, AMR Corp., filed for bankruptcy protection in November. Part of its plan to return to profitability is to cut annual labor costs by about $1 billion. The airline has lost more than $10 billion since 2001, although it has turned modest profi ts in the last two months after cutting other expenses through the bankruptcy process.
MARY ALTAFFER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American Airlines airplanes are parked at the gate at JFK International airport in New York. Bankruptcy Judge Sean H. Lane on Tuesday threw out the union contract of American Airlines' pilots as part of the company's restructuring, a key part of the bankruptcy proceedings. The airline has been negotiating new contracts with all of its labor groups as well as making cuts to non-union employees. However, the pilots rejected management’s fi nal offer on Aug. 8 by a 4,600-to-2,935 vote. The contract would have provided pay raises and a 13.5 percent stake in the new company in exchange for more flexibility to shift flying to partner airlines.
American’s management must now decide if it will let the pilots work under the terms of that offer or impose harsher conditions fi rst suggested to the bankruptcy court in April. “Our energy, and that of American Airlines, now should be focused on reaching a consensual agreement,” said Gregg Overman, spokesman for the Allied Pilots Association.
Overman said pilots were encouraged that Jack Butler, a lawyer for American’s unsecured creditors, said in court that parent AMR needs a deal with pilots before it exits bankruptcy. American is still working through the bankruptcy process to lower other expenses, such as leases on aircraft. But reducing labor expenses is arguably
the hardest and most-important task for the airline. Last week, American and US Airways disclosed that have started confi dential talks to evaluate a merger. Such a merger would put the combined airline on par with the world’s largest — United Continental Holdings Inc. — and the slightly smaller Delta Air Lines.
Three defendants may change pleas in bombing
INTERNATIONAL Charges carry a possible life prison sentence FROM PAGE 1A
Illinois.” Despite this, Wise said the University has the highest number of international students of any public university, and diversity remains an extremely important aspect of the campus. “The diversity adds to the excellence of this place,” Wise said. “I think it’s wonderful when students can get introduced to people they would have never seen in their high school or in their neighborhood and learn from them in very much ‘out of the classroom’ ways.”
MEDICARE
BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS
CLEVELAND — A federal judge on Tuesday scheduled change-of-plea hearings for three of the four remaining defendants charged with plotting to bomb a highway bridge in Ohio — a development that usually signals plans by a defendant to plead guilty. U.S. District Judge David Dowd scheduled the hearings Wednesday after meeting with attorneys Tuesday.
Mike Tobin, a spokesman for the U.S. attorney’s offi ce in Cleveland, confi rmed the change-of-plea hearings for Brandon Baxter, 20, of Lakewood, Ohio; Connor Stevens, 20, of Berea, Ohio; and Douglas Wright, 26, of Indianapolis. Stevens’ attorney, Terry Gilbert, said a guilty plea by his client was possible. “If so, it will be a straight plea to the indictment, and absolutely no deal or cooperation with the government, with the idea that the judge has a great deal of discretion at sentencing to look at the circumstances, the role of the informant, and my client’s age and background,” Gilbert said in an email. Baxter’s attorney, John Pyle,
also confi rmed the hearings but would not comment otherwise. Messages were left for the other defense attorneys. In July, another defendant, Anthony Hayne, 35, of Cleveland, pleaded guilty and agreed to testify for the government. A plea change by the trio would leave only Joshua Stafford, 23, of Cleveland, facing trial. He is undergoing a psychiatric evaluation requested by the defense. Authorities have called the men anarchists, and investigators say the group planted what turned out to be a dud bomb provided by an FBI undercover informant. The FBI said the suspects bought the explosives — which
were actually fake — from the undercover employee and put them at the base of a highway bridge over the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, about 15 miles south of downtown Cleveland. After leaving the park, they tried to initiate the explosives using a text-message detonation code, and they called the person who provided the bombs to check the code when the detonation failed, according to the FBI affi liate. The five had been active with Occupy Cleveland, but organizers of the movement have sought to distance the group from the men. The charges against them carry a possible life prison sentence.
“If so, it will be a straight plea to the indictment, and absolutely no deal or cooperation with the government.” TERRY GILBERT, Connor Stevens’ attorney
4A Wednesday September 5, 2012 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com
Opinions
The Daily Illini
Editorial
POLITICAL CARTOON
Where’s the rainbow?
VERONICA PHAM THE DAILY ILLINI
Gov. Quinn’s veto of plastic bag bill a good idea, but state must improve waste management
RYAN WEBER Opinions editor
We
long before current politicians were elected into office. We must move away from a system in which swing states determine the outcome of presidential elections and put that power into the hands of each and every voting American through a popular vote election. It would put every citizen on an even playing field and force candidates to earn every single vote they possibly can in all 50 states. It would help to defl ate the oversized power wielded by super PACs, which can raise unlimited amounts of money, forcing them to spend hundreds of millions of dollars across the country instead of on a select few states. It would stir up the masses and encourage them to join the conversation and head to the polling booths because voters would feel like their ballot made a difference. It would force candidates to be the best they can be, not just who they think factory workers in Detroit or grandparents in Tallahassee, Fla., want them to be. Right now, all we are doing is nudging the vote, so to speak. In order to truly rock the vote, we must make sure the Constitution is amended to allow elections to be popularly determined. Until then, participate in the political process as much as you can in a dark-blue state and vote. Keep nudging the vote until it can truly be rocked.
can be doctors, lawyers, professors, writers and politicians. Thankfully, we can be United States citizens, who can vote, attend school with everybody else and sit in the front of the bus. You know, we can be Olympians and television news anchors for CNN, but there’s still something we can’t do. Nearly four months ago, amid the sleepless nights during which University students relentlessly crammed for semester finals, President Barack Obama said in an interview with ABC, “For me personally, it is important for me to go ahead and affirm that I think same-sex couples should be able to get married.” The decision to extend his support was something he said had been evolving over years and then almost on a whim decided to tell the country his stance. Gov. Mitt Romney advocates for a constitutional ban on same-sex marriage, opting to define the institution as between one man and one woman. To be clear, he has said he is tolerant of gays and lesbians, just not of them getting hitched. Gays will probably corrupt the sanctity of marriage in the same way legitimate rape renders pregnancy impossible. Both are based on cold, hard facts. Still, I’m skeptical of Obama’s unprecedented proclamation of support for equal marriage rights and a little perturbed that he waited until a few short months before Election Day to announce it. The move is appreciated, albeit one more likely motivated by politics than genuine support. While I would like to believe his newfound support for marriage equality would swing the election in his favor, securing the right for every fellow countryman to tie the knot to his dearly beloved, the reality is it probably will have little effect. A Gallup poll released in May, shortly after Obama’s announcement, found that 69 percent of Democrats supported gay marriage compared with a dismal 28 percent of Republicans. Nationally, for the first time ever, a majority of Americans do support gay marriage. The major issue with those statistics is that as voters age, they are less likely to support gay marriage across party lines. Because those in support of it — 18- to 29-year-olds — historically opt for something like watching reruns of some TV show for the 12th time instead of venturing out to some dull polling station, the effect of Obama’s belief is mitigated. However, his support won’t hurt his chances necessarily in defending his incumbency, but we won’t see some miraculous shift in the electorate because of it. For most American adults, the prospect of legalizing same-sex marriage will enormously, undeniably and to an extensive degree, make no difference in their votes. Estimates of between 1 in 16 or 1 in 5 top fundraisers for Obama’s campaign are openly gay. The constituency here has muscle, no doubt — even the treasurer for the Democratic National Convention is out. Despite the party being supported by so many openly gay people, legalizing same-sex marriage still feels like a nonissue. Even more disheartening is that the swing states in which Obama so adamantly campaigns nowadays do not support same-sex marriage. Florida, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Colorado all have prohibitions on the books. These five, of the nine swing states, pack a heavy punch in terms of electoral votes. Only two states, Iowa and New Hampshire, allow samesex marriage legally. Because so many of these up-in-the-air states don’t support same-sex marriage, Democrats are likely to downplay its importance over the next two months. Equality in the LGBT community is the next civil rights movement facing this country, and for those in that community, this is one of the most important social issues taunting this country’s progress. This isn’t a small issue anymore — the Chick-fi l-A protests in July can speak to that. Romney certainly doesn’t have our backs, if the lack of attention to gay and lesbian rights at Republican National Convention last week was any kind of indicator. But I’m still not ecstatic about Obama either — a president whose not-so-profound stances on anything, except that we’re doing better and he just needs more time to fi x everything — doesn’t seem like the rainbow-clad knight on a trusty steed the LGBT community or supporters of same-sex marriage require just yet.
John is a junior in Media. He can be reached at opinions@dailyillini.com.
Ryan is a junior in LAS. He can be reached at opinions@dailyillini.com.
As
environmentalists applaud Gov. Pat Quinn for recently vetoing a bill that most labeled as too weak an attempt to reduce waste from plastic bags, they should remember to keep their signs and megaphones close. At the end of last month, Quinn vetoed a proposed law that would have required plastic bag manufacturers to set up recycling programs and increase recycling rates by 12 percent by 2015 and eventually aim to make bags out of at least 30 percent recycled content. The bill also would have blocked municipalities from setting up their own bans. The law was seen by many environmentalists as not ambitious enough and hindering municipalities that wished to be more proactive. Plastic bag manufacturers, on the other hand, supported the bill. Many cities across the nation have already passed bans, including Los Angeles and Seattle . Several European countries tax consumers for use of plastic bags when they purchase items from retailers. Trying to enforce such restraints on retailers could prove futile. During the 2008 Summer Olympics, Beijing attempted to limit the use of bags in the city to reduce the pollution and waste but was unable to fully enforce the law in open-air markets, where consumers purchase items such as fresh meat and vegetables. Whether it’s a ban or a tax, plastic bag manufacturers tend to disagree with this kind of legislation across the board. They argue that plastic bags are sustainable and that it’s simply the way they are disposed of that poses most environmental problems. Finding a way to reduce or eliminate plastic bag waste, despite the protests of manufacturers, is growing more important. They clog waterways, get stuck in fences and damage the equipment and machinery used in landfills when they make their way into vital moving parts. Although the bill was based on good intentions, Quinn’s veto was the right move. By allowing municipalities to create their own efficient methods of eliminating or reducing plastic bag waste, the state will be better off. This will allow local recycling programs that are better-suited to take on the waste problem across the state. Additionally, to see such a young girl — 13-year-old Abby Goldberg— find enough courage within herself to try to effect a change in her community and state by starting a petition is admirable. This veto should not quash any attempts to try to find a better solution, however. Her initiative should serve as a model for those who want to create any kind of positive change in their community. While the veto may have been a smart move because Quinn did not cause the state to make a move on something that many municipalities and environmentalists were against, municipalities need to start figuring out how they can reduce the plastic bag waste.
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Don’t put the Arctic on the back burner NORA IBRAHIM Opinions columnist
As
of 11:30 a.m. Tuesday morning, the headlines in the newspapers went something like this: “Nicki Endorses Zombies, Starships ... and Mitt Romney?” Looking at this newsfeed, along with the reports of Neil Armstrong’s death, editorials on gun control and coverage of the Republican and Democratic national conventions, it’s no surprise that one news piece was buried in the depths of the media archives this week: As of Aug. 26 , the Arctic sea ice extent fell to 4.10 million square kilometers — its lowest level ever. It’s a frightening concept to wrap your mind around, but get this: According to the National Snow and Ice Data Center, the six lowest ice extents have occurred between 2007 and 2012 . There’s been only a mild understanding and moderate coverage of this landmark in global warming as of late. In February, a NASA study pointed out that the older, thicker ice, which traditionally survives normal seasonal summer melting, has been diminishing at a faster rate than the younger, thinner ice. “The average thickness of the Arctic sea ice cover is declining because it is rapidly losing its thick component, the multiyear ice,” said NASA senior research scientist Josefi no Cosimo. “It would take a persistent cold spell for most multiyear sea ice and other ice types to grow thick enough in the
winter to survive the summer melt season and reverse the trend.” The ice has been a part of the Earth “since the dawn of human civilization,” according to Neven Acropolis, whose Arctic Sea Ice blog is dedicated to daily monitoring of the ice levels in the Arctic. But the 2007 report released by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change made obvious the issues at hand: We weren’t questioning whether we’d see the day there was no ice in the Arctic, rather when we would see it. “It was generally thought that the Arctic could become ice-free somewhere near the end of this century. But changes in the Arctic have progressed at such a speed that most experts now think 2030 might see an ice-free Arctic for the fi rst time. Some say it could even happen this decade,” wrote Acropolis in a piece published on ThinkProgress.org. This is in the present. These changes are happening so quickly with so much overturn that it must be clear that our way of going about things today cannot remain. As a matter of fact, this is no longer an issue that should be put off to the backburner, especially in the political arena. It’s off-putting when our candidates for top leadership positions are putting it off — or joking it off. At the Republican National Convention, for instance, Gov. Mitt Romney poked fun at President Barack Obama last Thursday for addressing global warming as part of his platform: “President Obama promised to begin to slow the rise of the oceans ... and heal the planet. My promise is to help you and your family.” It got cheap laughs and at
the cost of undermining an important issue. What he might not understand is that, sure, an ice block hundreds of thousands of miles away might not be a point of contention for his voters within the next four years, but it will have egregious results if left unattended. “We don’t fully understand exactly what the effect on agriculture will mean yet, but we haven’t been able to predict how fast the ice will be decreasing, which is a problem,” said Don Wuebbles, professor in atmospheric sciences at the University. Not understanding this climate’s unpredictable swings does not make it a nonissue. And no, the implications of this mess is not just specific to the North Pole. “News articles referring to the Arctic and its sea ice usually have pictures of polar bears accompanying the text. But although many animals in the Arctic will be impacted negatively by the vanishing of Arctic Sea ice, much more is at stake,” Acropolis said. “After thousands of years in which the sea ice played a vital role in the relatively stable conditions under which modern civilization, agriculture and a 7 billionstrong world population could develop, it increasingly looks as if warming caused by the emission of greenhouse gases is bringing an end to these stable conditions.” It’s time for the media, our candidates and ourselves to take a greater interest, because what’s a record-breaking low for ice volume at the Arctic might someday translate into a very common-day occurrence for our future.
Nora is a senior in LAS. She can be reached at opinions@dailyillini.com.
Illinois voters don’t count JOHN BUYSSE Opinions columnist
I
llinois residents have likely not been exposed to general election campaigning tactics, such as negative advertising, mail fl iers or televised personal attacks from the Romney and Obama camps. Residents might even be able to avoid them for the rest of the campaign. It’s not that you are skilled at staying about the fray of dirty politics; rather, it’s because you live in the great state of Illinois. The Land of Lincoln is the home of Obama and, more importantly, a solid blue state when it comes to presidential politics. This means that we, as a state, are practically guaranteed to land in Obama’s win column Nov. 6 . In 2008, Obama won Illinois with 62 percent of the vote, easily trouncing Sen. John McCain’s 37 percent. At fi rst glance, this does not appear problematic. However, Illinois is not the only state that will be virtually overlooked by this year’s national candidates. In fact, almost every state besides a small cluster of roughly nine swing states will see little to no advertising and even less in-person appearances by the candidates themselves. According to the KantarCampaign Media Analysis Group, voters in 67 of the country’s 210 media markets will be exposed to presidential advertising — almost
all of which are located in swing states. What about the rest of us? Basically, we don’t matter. As a result of our political system, one in which the electoral college determines the outcome of presidential elections, states that are guaranteed to be red or blue are not factored in the important process of learning about the candidates outside of their party affi liation. This is a winner-takeall system, where the popular vote within a state determines who receives the delegates assigned to that state. This is also a system with a long history in the United States but one that is no longer beneficial to the democratic process. Under the United States Constitution, all men are created equal. When it comes to presidential elections, the vote of each person is not equal. Men and women in Ohio, Virginia and Florida are worth millions more in ad spending than anyone voting on this campus. The candidates and their campaigns know that those are the votes that will determine the victor. This is a country that values freedom and equality above all else. How have we allowed individuals exercising the freedom to vote to become so disenfranchised and uninvolved in the very process this country was founded on? Something needs to change. Politicians often talk about “taking our country back” from whichever party is in power, but the American people lost control of the country
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
Healthy substitutes may allow for more ‘pig outs’ JULIA MARBACH Staff writer
We
all have our go-to meals or snacks when we feel like splurging on calories or treating ourselves. For carbaholics, pasta does the trick. For those with a hearty appetite, meat and potatoes are where it’s at. Others with an unquenchable sweet tooth munch on brownies, cookies and ice cream. Because of those food’s high calorie and fat content, however, health conscious students can rarely indulge in these treats — or can they? With this idea in mind, I set out to fi nd a way to enjoy my favorite dishes by substituting ingredients in common recipes with healthier ones. Below is my review of a selected recipe — the first of a three-part series — with explanations of how it’s made, its health value, and if it’s really as good as the original. Check back in a week for Spaghetti Squash with Tomato Sauce.
Applesauce brownies Substitute: unsweetened applesauce for butter Review: 3 out of 5 stars This recipe was very easy to follow. It was similar to a recipe for traditional brownies; however, instead of using butter, I used unsweetened applesauce, which can substantially cut down on calories and fat. Also, this recipe used two egg whites and one egg, rather than two eggs to minimize fat. In general, these brownies were surprisingly good. They were pretty dense, spongy and moist, with a texture and consistency that resembled pound cake. The cocoa in them was
ATTENTION FROM PAGE 6A street,” Kramer said. “We have them ... do things they normally do in campus town, like listen to music on an iPod or talk on a cellphone.” All of these studies, which involve children, elderly individuals, college students and others, have pointed to one general result: No matter the age or fitness, anyone on a cellphone is less aware, slower to react to their surroundings and more prone to cellphone-related accidents. Many of these accidents are small-scale and often more humiliating than harmful, such as texting and walking into a fountain, talking on the phone and being jabbed by a bike handle, listening to music and tripping over a curb. But there are many cellphone-related pedestrian accidents involving people who aren’t so lucky. “I think it is a big problem because I think that we’re so plugged in and we see that there’s a huge push to get people to stop texting while they’re
quite noticeable, giving it a slightly bitter taste. If I could change this recipe at all, I would probably add artificial sweetener. This would dull the bitter cocoa taste and still keep the brownies low in calories. I would also recommend eating them warm or hot. The cooler they are, the less flavor they seem to have. Each brownie is about 70 calories. By substituting 8 tablespoons of unsweetened applesauce (50 calories) for 8 tablespoons of butter (800 calories), this recipe saves a total of 750 calories (about 50 calories less, per brownie). Brownies made with butter have about 6.5 grams of fat, whereas applesauce brownies have about 0.9 grams of fat. “Applesauce is commonly used as a fat replacer, but most fruit purees can be used to replace half of the fat in a baked product without altering the texture and flavor too much,” said Linda Garrow, food science, health, and nutrition teaching associate. “The fruit purees provide moisture and sugar, a sweetener and tenderizing agent,” she said. On the other hand, fat, such as butter, adds flavor and works as a tenderizing agent, Garrow said. Fats also add lubrication, which the applesauce does not. “Another way to reduce fat in a baked product is to replace each whole egg with two egg whites,” Garrow said. “This also makes a nice experiment to understand the function of fat in your recipe. A cake made with egg whites is much more elastic (and) less tender than a cake made with whole eggs (because) there is fat in the yolks.” Overall, these brownies were sweet and chocolatey enough to satisfy my sweet tooth. There was, however, a noticeable difference between applesauce brownies and traditional brownies. If fat and calories are a condriving, doing emailing, whatever, because there’s a potential for accident and injury there,” said Vernon G. “Skip” Frost, deputy police chief of the campus police. While the police deal with mainly driving-related cellphone injuries, Frost said it is just as much of an issue for pedestrians. “I see it every single day going across campus — people are so tuned in to what’s going on with their phone that they’re walking right out into the street; they’re not paying attention,” he continued. “Now the good news is, is here on campus, for the most part ... people are very conscious about pedestrians, and so they expect the unexpected.” He said that while most person-to-person or person-to-bike accidents do not get reported to the police, they still happen enough to be a problem on campus and in society as a whole. In his 2010 book “The Invisible Gorilla,” Simons explained that these collisions are often the result of a so-called “zombie state,” which causes people to actively perform different tasks as long as the surroundings are consistent and unchanging.
Catch A buzz Every Thursday
Return to Prosperity? Tough Choices for the Next President
Stephen Moore
Senior Economics Writer of The Wall Street Journal & Illinois Alumnus
OCTOBER 1, 2012 4PM
cbpp.illinois.edu
Deliotte Auditorium Business Instructional Facility 515 E. Gregory Drive, Champaign
CENTER FOR BUSINESS AND PUBLIC POLICY LECTURE
cern, I would definitely recommend them and even make them again myself. However, I think that traditional brownies are worth the extra 750 calories. Servings: 16 Ingredients: 7 tablespoons flour ½ cup cocoa ¼ teaspoon salt 2 egg whites 1 large eggs ¾ cup white sugar 8 tablespoons applesauce 1 ½ teaspoons vanilla Directions: 1. Combine flour, cocoa, and salt; mix well. 2. Whisk together egg whites, egg, sugar, applesauce and vanilla. 3. Add egg mixture to flour mixture. Mix until blended, but DON’T over mix. 4. Pour into greased 8 inch pan. 5. Bake at 350 F for 25 minutes. (Adapted from Food.com) In addition to these recipe swaps, Garrow also suggests using herbs and spices in place of butter and mayonnaise when the sole purpose is to enhance flavor. Garrow said to use jelly or jam rather than butter on toast, and to avoid using cheese if it will be difficult to taste among other ingredients. “The bottom line is that we can make substitutions to make our favorite, not-so-healthy foods more nutritious, but we must also accept that there may be slight flavor and or textural differences,” Garrow said. “Sometimes substitutions result in preferred differences. Make your calories count. If you can’t taste the food ingredient, don’t eat it.”
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MARCO AND MARTY
BILLY FORE
Julia is a junior in Media. She can be reached at features@dailyillini.com. In other words, if we phase out while talking on the phone and walking, we won’t run into a tree that’s out of our pathway, but we might not notice that biker who came out behind a nearby bush. These results do not mean that we all must swear off our cellphones; we simply need to be aware that there is a problem. From the results of experiments like Kramer’s and Simons’ — which display holes in our multitasking abilities — to the campus police’s quantifi able results of cellphone-related injuries and deaths, we can take this knowledge and learn from it. Ongoing safety education is key to mitigating the scrapes, bruises, and even deaths that cellphones cause throughout the country, and perhaps the key to solving the so-called “cellphonezombie awareness problem.” Now that we are aware of our selective attention, we can keep a eye out for both that bike in front of you, as well as any massive shaggy primates meandering through campus.
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DAN DOUGHERTY
Traditional desserts turned healthy Craving sweets but wanting to eat healthy? Turn to Page 5A for an applesauce brownie recipe and review, the first of a threepart series featuring favorite dishes with healthy substitutes.
6A | Wednesday, September 5, 2012 | www.DailyIllini.com
BICYCLES, PEDESTRIANS, GORILLAS, OH MY!
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY JOSEPH LEE
How cellphone use can block your mind from whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s right in front of you BY REEMA ABI-AKAR STAFF WRITER
**NOTE! Readers are highly encouraged to watch the â&#x20AC;&#x153;selective attention testâ&#x20AC;? video on YouTube before reading this article because I really hate to give it away off the bat. So please, put down the paper and watch the two-minute video. Then come back. Are you back? OK. Carry on. The population of gorillas on the University campus is not large â&#x20AC;&#x201D; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nonexistent, in fact â&#x20AC;&#x201D; but if this were to change, most students probably wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even notice. Why? Because studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; widespread use of cellphones hinders their ability to be fully aware of their surroundings, even if something so
hairy and apelike was walking in their midst. Daniel Simons, professor of psychology, created a now 13-year-old viral video with a colleague that involved a number of basketball players, and, of course, an invisible gorilla. The viewer is told to count the number of passes made by the players, but thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a twist â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a gorillasuit-clad woman saunters into and out of the scene, which, in many cases, people inadvertently overlook while focusing on the task at hand. As of press time, the YouTube video, which was posted less than two years ago, has received over 6 million views. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The question was, could you attend to one of the streams of information and ignore the other one even though they were occupying the same
space?â&#x20AC;? Simons said, referring to the question that was raised in the 1970s by his late associate, Ulric Neisser, who is sometimes called the father of cognitive psychology. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A classic model of attention claimed that attention works like a spotlight, and anything falling in that spotlight should be noticed. He thought that, instead, attention focuses on objects and not just on regions of space,â&#x20AC;? Simons said. By reworking Neisserâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1970s video in 1999, Simons planted a simple yet alarming idea in the minds of the viewers: that in many cases we do not notice what is happening right in front of us. Case in point: the numerous psychological experiments of Arthur Kramer, director of the Beckman
Institute and professor in psychology and neuroscience. â&#x20AC;&#x153;At the Beckman Institute, we have lots of virtual reality simulators including fl ight simulators and driving simulators,â&#x20AC;? Kramer explained. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We designed a street-crossing simulator in an environment called a cave.â&#x20AC;? He and his team strategically placed a series of projectors in a classroom to create a virtual reality setting, mimicking an outdoor street environment. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have a manual treadmill there, which allows people to walk and cross the street. We get to control the traffic, and we get to control what people do when theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re crossing the
See ATTENTION, Page 5A
It may keep your face young, but makeup itself ages, decays MELISSA ESPAĂ&#x2018;A Staff writer
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fter spending a considerable amount on cosmetics, it can be painful throwing out that $30 tube of mascara, even if it has been sitting in your makeup bag for months past its recommended shelf life. Although itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard to part ways with your favorite lash enhancer, using a product longer than it was intended for could have negative side effects. While the U.S. Food and Drug Administration does not require cosmetic companies to include official expiration dates on their product labels, the FDA highly recommends that
manufacturers have a shelf life for their products, according to the FDA website. Since there is no official expiration date, it can be tricky to determine when itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time to toss out your products. Below are tips on how to tell when they should be discarded and how to store products to make them last longer.
Eye cosmetics: Mascara, Eyeliner The shelf life of eye-area cosmetics is shorter than other products because of â&#x20AC;&#x153;repeated microbial exposure during use and the risk of eye infections,â&#x20AC;? according to the FDA. Mascara dries up quickly because of the constant air exposure, making it usable for about three months before it goes bad. One should not add
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water or saliva to the mascara wand or tube in attempt to extend the productâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life span. This may cause bacteria growth in the makeup, which could infect the eyes. However, it is important to note that it is not the overextended time that heightens risk of eye infection, according to Michelle Roberts, campus manager for the Concept College of Cosmetology in Urbana. Roberts said you can get an eye infection from any eye makeup that was used for any prolonged period of time by multiple people. Roberts said one sure way to tell when your mascara is starting to go bad is to check the consistency. â&#x20AC;&#x153;(When it starts getting old), it gets really dry and clumpy, wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have the same consistency and will not distribute even-
ly when you apply it,â&#x20AC;? she said. Liquid eyeliner also comes with precautions. It requires careful application so that the product doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get inside the eye, which Roberts said could clog the tear duct. For pencil eye liner, Roberts suggested to sharpen it often to eliminate the bacteria on the tip.
Cover-up: Foundation, Concealer, Applicators Even though cover-up is usually applied through sponges, brushes or other applicators, infections are still a possibility. Ringworm or other kinds of contagious skin conditions can be spread through sharing make up. Jennifer Topete, senior in AHS, considers applying her makeup a vital part of her daily routine. She takes in account
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the health risks of sharing make up. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I do not share makeup because of the health risks I have heard of that are involved,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve heard of people getting cold sores, styes, skin and eye infections.â&#x20AC;? To avoid the growth of bacteria, applicators should be replaced or washed frequently. Roberts advised that consumers should wash makeup brushes after every single use. You can use an antibacterial soap to wash them, and then let them air dry. Conditioner also can be used to make them softer. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I suggest cleaning your makeup brushes at least two times a week to keep them from breeding and spreading bacteria on to your face or other products,â&#x20AC;? Topete said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It will also keep the different colors in your makeup from combining
with others, therefore prolonging their true color.â&#x20AC;? Another thing to keep in mind is that there is a difference in brands. â&#x20AC;&#x153;(The â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;expiration dateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;) depends on what brand it is. Quality runs differently in different brands,â&#x20AC;? Roberts said. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s possible for your makeup to last longer than the intended shelf life if the correct precautions are taken. However, it is better to be safe than sorry; toss out makeup when it is reaching its end point. If your favorite tube of lipstick starts to smell or doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t apply as smoothly as it used to, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s better to throw that out than to risk having some sort of infection.
Melissa is a sophomore in Media. She can be reached at features@dailyillini.com.
DA I LY I L LI N I. C O M
R
Health Living
1B Wednesday September 5, 2012 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com
Sports
Three Illini qualify for finals at 2012 Paralympic Games BY MICHAEL WONSOVER STAFF WRITER
On Tuesday, three Illini track and field athletes successfully qualified for the finals at the 2012 Paralympic Games, with Tatyana McFadden finishing first in her 800-meter run. The quarterfinals of women’s wheelchair basketball also kicked off Tuesday, with seven former and current Illini competing. The prelims of the women’s 800 meters of the T54 classification, a distinction for athletes with spinal cord injuries, began Tuesday with three Illini participants. Incoming freshman Amberlynn Weber finished last in her heat with a time of 2 minutes, 7.99 seconds, preventing her from qualifying for Wednesday’s final. Fellow Illini Christina Schwab also failed to qualify for the final, finishing fifth in her heat with a time of 1:57.51. Meanwhile, McFadden, a junior at Illinois, won her heat in an event-best 1:47.66. She will enter Wednesday’s final as the favorite. The men’s side also raced in the prelims of the T53 800m on Tuesday. Both Illini participating in the event qualified for the final, which will take place Wednesday. Josh George just made the cut, finishing fourth in his heat with a time of 1:42.32. He earned a silver medal in the same event during the 2008 Games. Brian Siemann, also of Illinois, finished in 1:46.38, placing him in second in his heat. George tweeted following the race: “#Olympic Stadium hasn’t treated me too well yet. Barely survived my 800m prelim with 24 hours to regroup for the final.” Siemann tweeted: “Advanced to the Final of my 800 tomorrow night. Definitely going to be a good race to watch!” Although George and Siemann were scheduled to participate in the men’s T54 1,500 final Tuesday, neither of them qualified after prelims. Both will participate in the 800 final on Wednesday. On the court, the knockout stage began in women’s wheelchair basketball with seven Illini competing. Tuesday’s action started with Australia’s 62-37 win over Mexico. Team captain and Illini Bridie Kean contributed five points, five rebounds and two assists to the Australian effort. Shelly Chaplin, an Illinois graduate, scored six points, grabbed two rebounds and assisted on five buckets. Amber Merritt led Australia with 14 points on 7-of-10 shooting from the floor. Following the Netherlands’ 59-37 victory over China, undefeated Germany took the floor against Great Britain. Germany entered the fourth quarter with a one-point lead before going on a 21-11 run to end the game. Helen Freeman of Illinois had 19 points, six rebounds and eight assists while playing all 40 minutes for Great Britain.
Qualifying heats in track and field continued Tuesday
Should Strasburg sit? Turn to Page 3A to check out our staff writers’ takes on whether the Washington Nationals should shut down their ace for the remainder of the year.
Illini OF THE WEEK
Women’s T54 800 meters prelims — Tatyana McFadden of the U.S. finished first with a time of 1 minute, 47.66 seconds. — Christina Schwab of the U.S. finished fifth with a time of 1:57.51, failing to qualify for the finals. — Amberlynn Weber of the U.S. finished sixth with a time of 2:07.99, failing to qualify for the finals. Men’s T53 800 prelims — Josh George of the U.S. finished fourth with a time of 1:42.32, qualifying for the finals. — Brian Siemann of the U.S. finished second with a time of 1:46.38, qualifying for the finals.
2012 Paralympics medal count as of Tuesday 1. China — 132 total, 53 gold, 39 silver, 40 bronze 2. Great Britain — 79 total, 23 gold, 30 silver, 26 bronze 3. Russia — 62 total, 23 gold, 22 silver, 17 bronze 6. U.S. — 47 total, 14 gold, 15 silver, 18 bronze
The other Illini participant in the game, Edina Mueller, scored four points and dished out three assists in 24 minutes for the 5-0 Germans. Annika Zeyen led Germany with 25 points. With the last semifinal spot on the line, U.S. faced Canada. The Americans got off to a rocky start, trailing 21-10 after the first quarter. The U.S. rebounded in the second and third quarters, outscoring Canada a combined 35-20 during the 20-minute stretch. The Americans entered the fourth quarter leading by four but pulled away, finishing off Canada 67-55 to claim the last spot in Thursday’s semifinals. Canadian Tracey Ferguson, a former Illini, contributed four points, six rebounds and four assists while Janet Mclachlan led Canada with 31 points and 13 rebounds. Team USA captain and former Illini Sarah Castle finished with four rebounds, while teammate Jennifer Chew, an Illinois graduate, didn’t score in just under eight minutes of action. Desi Miller scored 26 points for the U.S. while grabbing 10 rebounds. Although the men’s wheelchair competitors got the day off Tuesday, quarterfinal action begins Wednesday. The U.S. is set to face Germany.
Michael can be reached at wonsovr2@dailyillini.com and @The_ MDubb.
DARYL QUITALIG THE DAILY ILLINI
Ashante Williams
Set to start the 2011 season, a DUI arrest forced former coach Ron Zook to suspend Williams for three games. The team captain took advantage of the second chance given to him by Tim Beckman by leading the defense with nine tackles and a pick-six. BY CHAD THORNBURG STAFF WRITER
Editor’s note: The Daily Illini sports desk sits down Sunday nights and decides which Illinois athlete or coach is our Illini of the Week. Student-athletes and coaches are evaluated by individual performance and contribution to team success. Ashante Williams cried when he found out he was a Week One captain. The senior Illini football player understands that not many people get a second chance. But under new head coach Tim Beckman, Williams did. The senior entered last season as a starting outside linebacker, but in July 2011 he was arrested in Urbana for driving with a blood-alcohol level of .177 percent, more than twice the legal limit in Illinois. Williams was suspended for the fi rst three games of the 2011 season by former head coach Ron Zook, and his off-the-field trouble cost him the starting job. A coaching change offered Williams a chance to wipe his slate clean. “I know everything you’ve been through in the past,” Beckman told Williams. “We’re building a new foundation; we’re starting over new. You’ve got a fresh start.” One year later, a rejuvenated Williams proudly represented his Illini teammates as one of four captains in last Saturday’s victory against
Western Michigan at Memorial Stadium. “To go out and actually lead the team on the field, and I’ve never had this big of a role, it just means so much to me,” Williams said. Williams, who plays the hybrid linebacker-safety position dubbed STAR by Beckman and his new coaching staff, saw time as a backup during his freshman and sophomore campaigns and was primed for a big role last year, but his DUI and resulting suspension postponed his emergence as a consistent presence in the Illini defense until this season. Williams views last season as the low-point in his football career and is grateful to have an opportunity to turn his career around with Beckman, whom Williams said he loves like a father. “I came in and coached these players as if they were brandnew players,” Beckman said. “That was the past. I look at how well they work (now).” Beckman recruited Williams out of high school as an assistant at Ohio State, so he was familiar with the Mayfield, Ohio prospect. “He actually knew a little bit about my background and he’s like, ‘You’re not a bad person, you just made a few bad decisions,’” Williams said. “‘It happens to everybody. You live and you learn.’ That was a big step-
ping stone in the right direction for me because I felt like I had the support of the head guy and that’s all I needed.” Williams has taken Beckman’s words to heart. All offseason, the coaching staff talked up Williams as one of the hardest workers on the team, and his hard work paid off on Saturday when he recorded a career-high nine tackles and returned his fi rst interception for a touchdown in the 24-7 win. “I really wanted to come out and prove that I really should be on the field this year and that I wasn’t just handed the spot because I was a senior,” Williams said. “I didn’t want to let anybody down, so this week I prepared even harder just to make sure that I came out on the right foot.” Williams eventually found his way into the starting lineup last season when starter Trulon Henry missed the last two regular season games and the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl after being shot in the hand. But amid the off-the-field distractions, he said he was never truly comfortable in the starting role last season. “Last year, I didn’t really prepare like I was ever going to be on the field,” Williams said. “The last three games that I had to start last year I was trying to just catch up.” Williams now uses his checkered past as motivation for his fi nal season in orange and blue.
Honorable Mentions Anna Dorn (volleyball) —
The middle blocker had five blocks and five kills in Friday’s victory over No. 15 Iowa State. In Saturday’s five-set defeat, the sophomore had 10 kills and seven block assists. Michael Buchanan (football) — The senior defensive end
recorded his first career interception and two tackles for loss, one of which was a sack, in leading an Illinois defense that limited Western Michigan to negative six rushing yards in Saturday’s 24-7 win.
“He’s always ready to go out there anytime his number is called,” senior defensive back Terry Hawthorne said. “I think that really hit him during the week when coach told him he was captain. He took more leadership on.” Beckman, who also coaches the STAR position, has touted Williams’ leadership and work ethic since spring practices and wasn’t surprised when the senior made one of the biggest plays in Saturday’s game. “I see him getting better and better,” he said. “I’m excited to see how he plays this next week against Arizona State.”
Chad can be reached at thornbu1@ dailyillini.com and @cthornburg10.
2012 season continues to be a struggle for young Illinois volleyball team BY DANIEL MILLER-MCLEMORE STAFF WRITER
Saturday’s loss to Iowa State served as another reminder that this is not the same Illinois volleyball team from a season ago. With the defeat, the Illini dropped to 2-3, albeit all three losses were against ranked teams. Still, it’s a far cry from last year’s 20-0 start and No. 1 ranking. The loss came in Illinois’ first fiveset match of the season. The Illini came unglued during a 7-1 Iowa State run midway through the fifth set that put the match out of reach. It was Illinois’ first loss in a five-set match in over a year, as the 2011 squad posted a 7-0 record in fiveset matchese during its run to the NCAA championship game. Entering Saturday’s match, Iowa State had already played two matches that went the distance, falling to No. 16 Tennessee and No. 6 Florida State. Illinois setter Annie Luhrsen said experience played a factor in the deciding set Saturday night.“It’s always good to have experience in a five-set match,” the senior said. “You know what you’re going into and we’ve all played in five-set matches before, but not as a cohesive group. That shouldn’t have been a factor ... but it probably was.”
Sophomores Dorn, McMahon provide Illini with a boost Despite the loss, the Illini have some positives to take away from the weekend in the play of redshirt sophomore Anna Dorn and sophomore Liz McMahon. Dorn posted 10 kills, a .421 hitting percentage and eight blocks in Saturday’s MICHAEL BOJDA THE DAILY ILLINI loss. After the game, Illinois head coach Iowa State outside hitter Rachel Hockaday hits the ball past Anna Dorn (5) and Liz McMahon (14) during Saturday’s five-set Illini loss at Huff Hall. Kevin Hambly praised Dorn as the most
consistent player so far this season. “She’s been good every game, blocking well and attacking well,” Hambly said. “Dorn’s developing into what Dorn should be. She’s gonna be a great middle blocker, now and in the future.” Assisting Dorn on many of her blocks was McMahon, who continued to improve her play. The 6-foot-6 right side hitter struggled out of the gate this season under increased expectations to help replace the lost production of All-Americans Michelle Bartsch and Colleen Ward.“I took some pressure off of her to be spectacular,” Hambly said of McMahon’s improvements. She responded with 27 kills and a .339 hitting percentage during the weekend. Near the end of the must-win fourth set Saturday, McMahon came up huge for Illinois, recording the team’s final three kills as the Illini held on to force a fifth set.
Illini continue to lose ground in polls Illinois fell one spot to No. 20 in the coach’s poll released Monday. The Illini have dropped 13 spots from their No. 7 preseason ranking. The Illini are one of six Big Ten teams in the top 25. Nebraska (5-0) held onto its No. 1 ranking by defeating UC Irvine on Saturday, while Penn State (5-0) jumped two spots to No. 2 after defeating No. 4 Texas and No. 8 Stanford. Minnesota, now led by U.S. women’s volleyball coach Hugh McCutcheon, stayed undefeated and moved up to No. 14. Purdue and Michigan fell to No. 11 and No. 23, respectively.
Daniel can be reached at millerm1@dailyillini. com and @danielmillermc.
2B
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
Soccer’s fresh faces help Illini go 2-0 in home games BY GINA MUELLER STAFF WRITER
The Illinois Soccer and Track Stadium was abandoned Saturday afternoon. Remnants of Isaac brought no favors for the Illinois soccer team last weekend. With the weather advisories in effect for the weekend, the match against UW-Milwaukee was rescheduled from Saturday to Monday afternoon. The Illini clinched their second home win of the season and their fi rst multigoal victory, defeating the Panthers 3-1. After only scoring three goals in their four previous games, Illinois’ extra day off gave it the additional energy on Labor Day, as the Illini scored the fi rst goal 20 minutes into the game. The offense’s success was evident of the outcome, but the frontline wasn’t only focused on scoring. “(On Monday), we did really well moving,” senior Marissa Holden said. “We also did really well defensively. We’ve really been working on something as far as defending on our attacking half, not even letting them put pressure on our backs, and I think we did a much better job of that.”
Illini athletes show support The fi rst game Illinois played at home was before students arrived back on campus against Western Michigan on Aug. 17.
After a long weekend of traveling on the West Coast, facing tough competition such as UC Santa Barbara and UCLA, the Illini were happy to play their next match at home. As the game was rescheduled to a holiday, the hopes for a big crowd vanished. However, to its surprise, Illinois had a variety of fans in its crowd. “I think it’s awesome when people are out there supporting,” senior Kristen Gierman said. “We had a great turnout. We not only had the local fans, but we also had a lot of Illini athletes there. It makes it a lot of fun to play in front of them and we all know each other. We really do appreciate the times when we do get to come home and play in front of the home crowd.”
Fresh feet on the field bring success There are 11 Illini players who are in the starting lineup and 24 players listed on the team roster. After maintaining the lead against UW-Milwaukee, interim head coach Jeff Freeman began to make substitutions from the bench into the game. Holden said the fresh faces contributed to the offensive opportunities created. “We made a lot of substitutions today. (It’s) great to play with some of my other team-
The big 10 of the
mates,” Holden said. “I think that it also really helps because we all have been working really hard, and we all were exhausted. This was defi nitely one of our better games as a team.” The substitutions allowed Nicole Denenberg , Taylore Peterson and Holden to tally their fi rst goals of the 2012 season. Monday’s game marked the most goals scored in a single match by Illinois this year.
Quick turnaround before weekend competition Rescheduling the match for Labor Day brought its benefits for the Illini, but they will have a quick turnaround before the two games this weekend. Illinois will only have two days to prepare for its matches in Winston-Salem, N.C. However, Freeman isn’t worried about the Illini keeping focus. “(Tuesday) is basically a recovery day for us,” Freeman said. “We’re not going to get a lot of work done that way, but we will watch some fi lm and solve some of the problems that Wisconsin-Milwaukee presented. We’ll have a great training session on Wednesday, and it’s really more about us continuing to improve ... less about preparing for our opponents in terms of any changes we may make.”
Gina can be reached at muelle30@ dailyillini.com and @muelle30.
JAY LAPRETE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ohio State quarterback Braxton Miller drops back to pass against Miami (Oh.) on Saturday in Columbus, Ohio. Miller threw for 207 yards and rushed for 161 yards in the Buckeyes’ 56-10 win.
Conference overview after Week 1 BY SEAN HAMMOND STAFF WRITER
Editor’s note: Big 10 of the Big Ten is a collection of tidbits from around the conference. This weekly feature provides a recap from the previous slate of games and also serves as a preview to the upcoming football weekend.
What’s next for the Wolverines? If there’s one thing to be learned from last week, it’s that Michigan is not a top-10 team. The schedule gets easier for the Wolverines after getting spanked by Alabama 41-14 on Saturday. They will play Air Force and Massachusetts at home the next two weeks, but it is clear that Brady Hoke’s squad is not the caliber of team many anticipated.
Rough start to a new era Penn State lost the first game of the post-Joe Paterno era to Ohio, 24-14, in Beaver Stadium. The Bobcats put up 499 yards on what was supposed to resemble a Big Ten defense. Things won’t get any easier this week; the Nittany Lions will play Virginia on the road.
Things look bright in Columbus
MICHAEL BOJDA THE DAILY ILLINI
Kristen Gierman (13) misses the ball after a corner kick against UW-Milwaukee. The Illini won Monday 3-1.
Quarterback Braxton Miller was impressive in Ohio State’s opener. The sophomore threw for 207 yards and rushed for a whopping 161. He contributed three total touchdowns as the Buckeyes overcame a slow start to give Urban Meyer his first victory in Columbus, 56-10 over Miami (Oh.).
Where they rank The most significant movement among the Big Ten was Michigan, which dropped 11 spots from No. 8 to No. 19. Of the five Big Ten teams in the top 25, Michigan State now leads the way at No. 11. The SEC currently has five teams ranked ahead of the Big Ten’s top team.
Injury report Nebraska’s Rex Burkhead and Illinois’ Nathan Scheelhaase headline the list of players injured in Week One. Burkhead sprained his MCL against Southern Miss after just three carries. Scheelhaase was carted off the sidelines with a left ankle injury sustained in the third quarter against Western Michigan. Both players are questionable for this week.
Best offensive performance Michigan State running back Le’Veon Bell had his way with the Boise State defense, running for 210 yards on 44 carries and also contributing 55 yards on six receptions. With quarterback Andrew Maxwell throwing three interceptions, Bell single-handedly carried the Spartan offense to a 17-13 victory.
Best defensive performance In a game that took three overtimes to decide, Minnesota’s Derrick Wells picked off UNLV quarterback Nick Sherry twice — the second coming in the third over-
time period — and recorded eight tackles while helping the Gophers to a 30-27 victory.
Game to watch In a week with exactly zero top25 matchups, Nebraska vs. UCLA in the Rose Bowl may be the Big Ten’s highest profile game. Both offenses showed improvements in Week One, with Taylor Martinez throwing for 354 yards for the Cornhuskers and UCLA’s Brett Hundley throwing for 202 yards and rushing for 68.
Game to keep an eye on Last year, Iowa State needed three overtimes and 44 points to end Iowa’s three-year reign as winners of the Cy-Hawk trophy. If the 2012 battle is anything like it was in 2011, this will be a game to keep an eye on.
Quote of the week After some Michigan State players were reprimanded by Mark Dantonio after tweeting derogatory comments about Michigan quarterback Denard Robinson, Wisconsin head coach Bret Bielema was asked to comment on his social networking policies. He said, “I just tell the kids don’t text, don’t tweet, don’t Facebook anything you wouldn’t want to read to your mother.”
Sean can be reached at sphammo2@ dailyillini.com and @sean_hammond.
After further review, Illinois football’s 24-7 victory less than impressive DAN WELIN Football columnist
Editor’s Note: The Sunday after every Illini football game, Dan sits down and reviews the previous week’s football game. His take will appear every Tuesday.
I
llinois’ 17-point victory over Western Michigan on Saturday had all the makings of a convincing season-opening statement, but the game tape tells a different tale. Essentially three plays — junior wide receiver Ryan Lankford’s 64-yard touchdown reception, junior quarterback Nathan Scheelhaase’s ankle injury sustained in the third quarter and senior STAR Ashante Williams’ 60-yard pick-six — dictated the final tally on the scoreboard and needed a second look.
On the fourth offensive play of the season, Scheelhaase hit a wide open Lankford streaking over the middle to make a 64-yard touchdown look easy. In that play, the Illini lined up with trips right, with Lankford playing the inside slot receiver. Western Michigan countered with man coverage on the outside. Western Michigan free safety Justin Currie checked Lankford off because he was cutting across the field to the weak side, where he presumed cornerback Donald Celiscar would pick up Lankford. As you can imagine and maybe even remember, Lankford was left alone and Scheelhaase noticed. Currie and Celiscar’s mix up gave the Illini an early lead that looked effortless. Without that play, the Illinois offense only gained 69 yards through the air including only 7 yards in the same category
after Scheelhaase went down with an apparent ankle injury with about 9:40 left in the third quarter. It’s no secret that Scheelhaase is tough and has played through injury many times — he’d never admit it, but there’s a chance last season’s 0-6 slide had something to do with his throwing shoulder being less than 100 percent. On that third quarter play Saturday, Broncos linebacker Kyle Lark’s knee came down on Scheelhaase’s left ankle and forced it outward, something that typically results in a high ankle sprain or a broken ankle. Scheelhaase played three more plays that drive, which ended with him throwing an interception, before he was taken out of the game. Looking at the tape, it was noticeable that Scheelhaase was favoring that left ankle, but I can’t say that it was obvious at the time he was hurt, nor that it
factored into the interception. What we do know is that he initially had his ankle taped heavily and was on the sideline for a while before being carted into the locker room. With a 17-7 lead and 6 minutes left in the third quarter, Reilly O’Toole came in, but the Illinois offense gained only 15 yards from that point on. It should be noted that Miles Osei led the Illini from the 7:40 mark in the fourth quarter to the end of the game and factored into the miniscule yardage gained, but it was obvious that since Scheelhaase’s injury in the third quarter, the already stagnant Illinois offense become a non-factor. The Illini only called three pass plays once Scheelhaase departed. It can be assumed that was a combination of timid play calling without the starter and an attempt to run their way to a W. Williams’ interception with
9:06 left in the fourth quarter was what overshadowed the nonexistent offense and helped seal the victory for the Illini. Along with their four forced turnovers Saturday, the Illini defense was very disruptive, getting good pressure on Western Michigan quarterback Alex Carder and giving the Illinois defensive backs the chance to jump the wide receiver’s routes. As it was with Williams’ interception in the third quarter, as well as with sophomore strong safety Earnest Thomas’ interception in the first quarter — two drives in which the Broncos were moving the ball in Illinois territory — practice and film watching was evident. In both plays, Williams and Thomas were locked into the routes the Western Michigan receivers were running and jumped the routes to get the ball back — and in Williams’ case put points on the scoreboard. That last turnover the Illini
recorded proved to be a statement and squashed any remaining hope that lingered on the Western Michigan sideline to mount a comeback. Those three plays were pivotal in the Illini victory, yet also made the score less impressive than it stood on the scoreboard. Take away the major mishap Western Michigan made in the first quarter on Lankford’s touchdown and Carder’s errant throw in the fourth quarter, and the 17-point victory becomes a three-point victory. As long as we’re playing the hypothetical game, Illini fans very well could’ve had a closer finish than they experienced last year when the Broncos came to town, but the big plays were made and worked in Illinois’ favor.
Dan is a senior in Media. He can be reached at welin1@dailyillini.com. You can follow him on Twitter @ welinanddealin.
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3B
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
POINTCOUNTERPOINT
Shutdown of Nationalsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; pitcher Strasburg best for his health, career and team BLAKE PON Staff writer
A
sk any Cubs fan what the 2003 season meant to them. In a nutshell, it was both the best and worst season in a very, very long time. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Washington Nationals share â&#x20AC;&#x153;that feelâ&#x20AC;? the `03 Cubs team had. Nationalsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; general manager Mike Rizzo is a Chicagoan and is fully aware of what succeeded that historic Cubs team: serious arm injuries to two young, promising pitchers due to overuse. Mark Prior led the Cubs with an 18-6 record in 2003 while throwing the ball an astounding 125 times per game in his last nine starts. Only three short years later, Prior pitched his way out of the league by age 26 after compiling a career 42-29 record and 3.51 ERA. Rizzo doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want history repeating itself. Despite national outcry, he is benching Stephen Strasburg, his version of Prior, for the playoffs amid the
Nationalsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; best season since the move back to Washington, D.C., Strasburg is currently 15-6 and boasting a 2.94 ERA on a team that has the second-best record in baseball at 83-52. Sounds crazy, huh? Not so much. What Rizzo is doing is unprecedented and will be an interesting case study. Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s known to most is that Rizzo applied the same exact strategy to one of the Nationalsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; other talented hurlers, Jordan Zimmermann, who, like Strasburg, received Tommy John surgery on his pitching arm during his 2009 campaign as a rookie. Rizzo capped Zimmermannâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s workload throughout the 2010 season, similarly to what Strasburg is going through now. The result? It turns out he has recovered fully and is one of the most efficient pitchers in baseball. He may not have a sexy record (9-8), but he is currently second to Strasburg in ERA with a 3.01 and third on the team with a 1.16 WHIP. Shutting down Strasburg may be the move of the year for the Nationals. For one, Rizzo is doing his best to increase the longevity of not only the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s success, but Strasburgâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s arm and career.
Rizzoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision to stick by the lessened workload of Strasburg says a lot about the Nationals organization. First, it shows the organization is confident in arguably the best rotation in the league (average ERA of 3.15) to win a championship. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also encouraging to see a general manager react in the interests of the playerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s long-term health. All in all, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a low risk/high reward situation for Rizzo. If he breaks the workload cap and Strasburg gets hurt, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the first one to be blamed. If worst comes to worst and Strasburg comes back and suffers another injury, you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t fault Rizzo for trying his best to conserve a once-in-a-lifetime arm. The 2003 Cubs changed baseball forever and for the better. Without Prior and Wood succumbing to injuries, Strasburgâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s career may already be half-over. As controversial as the decision may be, Rizzo is doing the right thing for both the organization and player. After all, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s his job.
Blake is a junior in Media. He can be reached at pon1@illinimedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @BlakeP
ALEX BRANDON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington Nationals starting pitcher Stephen Strasburg pitches against the St. Louis Cardinals at Nationals Park on Sunday in Washington. Nationals General Manager Mike Rizzo has decided to rest Strasburgâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s arm for the rest of the season following Strasburgâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s September 12 start.
Strasburg should rest through September, step it back up for the postseason
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Erik is a junior in Media. He can be reached at eprado3@illinimedia.com . Follow him on Twitter @e_prada 8
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No team is guaranteed to make the postseason. The Nats could do a complete 180 next season and miss out. And the Phillies are not going to become perennial losers. Strasburg was drafted for the reason to lead his team in October. There is no doubt some players in the locker room donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t agree with managementâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision and it could affect their play. Just how long does the team continue to coddle Strasburg? If an innings limit is going to be a yearly issue, maybe Strasburg should look for a new team come 2017.
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â&#x20AC;&#x153;L
egends are born in October.â&#x20AC;? That is the tagline used by TBS for their playoff baseball coverage. But come October, fans of the game will not witness a legend in the making because of a decision that will haunt a franchise in its pursuit of the World Series. Washington Nationals manager Davey Johnson announced that star pitcher Stephen Strasburg will be shut down for the
I understand the decision to shut him down because what is the cost of winning? There is a chance Strasburg is hit with another injury that not only lands him on the disabled list for the remainder of 2012, but also to start 2013. The Nats should tinker with their plan instead. Follow the White Soxâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chris Sale approach. Following Saleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s start against Texas at the end of July, when he threw with a â&#x20AC;&#x153;dead arm,â&#x20AC;? he came back at normal velocity 10 days later. Washington, give Strasburg extra rest. Shut him down all of September. Just do something so he pitches in October because the Nationalsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; chances of winning a World Series go up with Strasburg on the mound.
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Staff writer
Strasburgâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s statistics on the year: 15-6 overall, 195 strikeouts (most in NL), .225 batting average against and a 2.94 ERA. He is a legitimate Cy Young contender. And the Nats own baseballâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best record. Who will replace those numbers in the stretch run and postseason? A September call up? Strasburgâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s spot now becomes the Natâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s weakest spot in their pitching rotation. Imagine a seven-game set where the Nats throw out Strasburg, Jordan Zimmerman, Gio Gonzalez and Ross Detwiler. Edwin Jackson will likely replace Strasburg in the playoffs, and he is serviceable. But Strasburg has electric stuff that baffles offenses. His changeup is faster than some pitchersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; fastballs.
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ERIK PRADO
remainder of the year after his Sept. 12 start. Management felt this was the best decision for its young pitcher, whom was drafted No. 1 overall in 2009. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s thrown 156.1 innings on the year. The health of Strasburg is vital to the franchise, which is understandable. He is coming off Tommy John surgery that caused him to miss almost all of 2011. He is in uncharted territory. By shutting down Strasburg, the Nationals are semi-throwing in the towel on what has been a spectacular season for them. They are virtually guaranteed a postseason spot, as they lead the second place Braves by six and a half games in the National League East.
4B
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
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LIST OF TEACHERS RANKED AS EXCELLENT BY THEIR STUDENTS
SPRING 2012 (Based on Data Collected SPRING 2012)
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