The Daily Illini: Volume 124 Issue 13 by The Daily Illini

Electric Feel How surgeons can use new sensor technology IN TECHNOGRAPH

Wednesday September 12, 2012

The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

The independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871

Vol. 142 Issue 13

BY MADDIE REHAYEM STAFF WRITER

His name may not be trending right now, but his creation sure is. Jack Dorsey, co-founder of Twitter and Square, was on campus Tuesday to speak with engineering students, and The Daily Illini took the chance to sit down with the man behind the social media.

Daily Illini: Where did the idea for Twitter come from? Jack Dorsey: I grew up in St.

Louis; my parents loved the city. I developed this fascination with cities (and) obsession with maps, and they bought a Macintosh in 1984, when I was 8 years old ... and I made it a goal to teach myself how to program so I could draw maps on the computer, and then they also had a police scanner and a CB (Citizen’s Band) radio (short-distance radio communication system), so I could listen to police cars and ambulances reporting where they were and what they were doing. I could actually see the

PRITEN VORA THE DAILY ILLINI

Students honored the victims of the 9/11 attacks, as well as military personnel who have died since, by congregating on the Quad on Tuesday night. Flags were placed in the ground to represent those who lost their lives.

Petition claims violations by student senate A new petition sent Monday to the Illinois Student Senate demanding external review of a meeting has sparked controversy among student senators. The petition charges that the senate was in violation of state law and the senate’s internal rules during its first meeting of the academic year, which was held Aug. 29. According to the petition, the senate ignored the terms of the Open Meetings Act by not making their agenda available to the public and that it did not adhere to its anti-discrimination policy during the election of the vice presidentinternal. The petition requests the review of the College of Law Moot Court Bench, which serves as the senate’s judiciary. Max Ellithorpe, senator and

graduate student, wrote the petition. He said the act requires materials to be published 48 hours in advance of a meeting in order to encourage “transparency and public access.” He said he brought up the issue during the meeting but was ignored. “The judiciary needs to know about it,” he said. “We need to know if the senate breached the constitution, if the meeting was out of order and if the meeting should be held invalid.” Jim Maskeri, senator and senior in LAS, said he thinks the petition is a waste of time. “The majority of student senators are in it for the right reasons,” he said. “However, there are some that would rather impede the process and flow of discussion for their own individual enjoyment.” While Maskeri said the complaint

FREE

Twitter creator talks inspiration, development of his technologies Jack Dorsey: If you have an idea, ‘push really hard to do it’

STAFF WRITER

Q&A: JACK DORSEY

Sept. 11 victims remembered

BY CORINNE RUFF

High: 88˚ Low: 61˚

may be valid, there are arguments against the Ellithorpe’s petition. “I don’t think this is something ISS and the judiciary should be spending their time on, trying to invalidate a meeting, while we should be tackling the Academic Integrity Policy, the RSO handbook and other things that affect students,” Maskeri said. Brock Gebhardt, student body president, said the agenda is always finalized 48 hours in advance of the general meeting, during the executive meetings, which take place every Sunday and are open to the public. “Sometimes we have documents forwarded to us late and so as to not confuse the new senators, we decided to wait with the information,” he said. The proposal has been transmitted to an assistant dean in the

College of Law, and Gebhardt has asked the judiciary to speed up the process so ISS can have the results within the next two weeks. The petition also states that Carey Hawkins-Ash, senator and graduate student, was discriminated against during the Q-and-A portion of his nomination speech. Hawkins-Ash was questioned on his age, while the other candidate, an undergraduate student, was not. “I think we’re going down a dangerous line if we are going to compare candidates based on age,” Ellithorpe said. “It’s not acceptable.” If the meeting is found invalid by the judiciary, ISS may have to repeat the election for the vice president-internal.

Tweets on Dorsey’s visit Jack Dorsey (@jack) - Amazing day with the brilliant UIUC students. Thanks all! Great discussion. Brad Leege (@bradleege) - @jack Thanks for promoting Big 10 schools! Not all of Midwest is flyover country. Brandon (@brandond) - @jack awesome listening to talk tonight. Always enjoy listening to intelligent people speak. Now come grab some beer at Blind Pig 2 More online: Visit DailyIllini.com for the

full transcript of Jack Dorsey’s chat with the DI and a Storify of tweets from his Champaign-Urbana followers.

» » » »

city living and breathing. And Twitter came out of an idea of: I have all these verticals, I have cars and taxis and couriers and ambulances and police cars and fire trucks, but I’m missing one key element of the city, which were the people.

See DORSEY, Page 3A

» » » » »

Corinne can be reached at news@ dailyillini.com.

PORTRAIT BY KELLY HICKEY THE DAILY ILLINI

Police simulator training more than just a video game BY CARINA LEE STAFF WRITER

MICHAEL BOJDA THE DAILY ILLINI

Daily Illini reporter Carina Lee tries out the Urbana Police Department’s Decision Simulator as Lt. Andy Hewkin explains where to look when shooting.

INSIDE

Police

Calendar

Opinions

Police officers can be challenged with making life-anddeath decisions nearly every day. To prepare them for these situations, high-tech tools are being implemented into police training programs. One such tool, response-to-resistance simulators, which are already being used by the Urbana Police Department, will become part of the Champaign Police Department’s program next month. The simulators allow officers to attain this realistic experience by going through the 300 possible scenarios stored in the program, which is controlled by instructors. These scenarios range from target practice to catching a burglar at the scene. The Urbana Police Department reuses old pistols for the

Crossword

simulator training. When an officer pulls the trigger, a laser beam will shoot the screen, and the screen will interact with the beam as the officer carries out the task. The training instructor can pick from three outcomes, depending on how well the officer is performing. Richard Coleman , Urbana patrol officer, went through the simulator training and said it is more than just a video game. “It was like playing a big video game, but it’s used for training, and I think it’s actually a really, really good tool,” he said. “With this real-life scenario, it actually prepares you to get ready.” Lt. Jim Clark of the Champaign Police Department said officers will be going through training with this tool starting next month. “We ended up purchasing it

Comics

Health

with grant funds from the United States Department of Justice,” Clark said. “I’ve been in contact with the vendor this week and trying to get all the stuff fi nalized (by) hopefully the end of this month or the first of next month.” Clark said the simulator will be a great asset to the Champaign Police Department because it will cut down the amount of training necessary. “We do a lot of scenario-based training, so we have to have instructors running the training; we have to have role players to play suspects and officers actually going through the training,” he said. “With this new simulator, we will be able to do that with a very minimal amount of manpower because it is all simulated and video-screened.” Sgt. Andy Hewkin, simulator training coordinator for Urbana,

Living

Sports

said former police Chief Mike Bily made the decision to adopt the program to the Urbana Police Department, which was implemented last year. “Our former police Chief Mike Bily realized that Urbana needed to do something different when it came to training and response resistance and the use of fi rearms,” Hewkin said. Clark said the simulators will eventually help reduce the amount of time training takes. “I’m excited; it’s going to be a great tool,” Clark said. “It’s just a very short amount of time, (whereas) the kind of training we are doing now, it’s an all-day thing. We will be able to do a lot more training with this simulator tool.”

Carina can be reached at lee713@ dailyillini.com.

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Wednesday, September 12, 2012

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Theft was reported in the 1500 block of North Prospect Avenue around 1:30 a.m. Monday. According to the report, an unknown offender stole the victim’s bike when he was in a Mobil Super Pantry. ! Armed robbery was reported on the intersection of John and First Streets around 8:30 a.m. Monday. According to the report, an unknown male offender robbed the victim at gun point. Two items were reported stolen. ! Theft was reported at Times Center, 70 E. Washington Street, around 10:30 a.m. Monday. According to the report, an unknown suspect took the victim’s wallet. Five items were reported stolen. ! Theft was reported in the 500 block of South Third Street around 5 p.m. Monday. According to the report, an unknown suspect stole the victim’s bike. ! Attempted burglary from motor vehicle was reported in the 1300 block of South Dun!

can Road around 11:30 p.m. on Saturday. According to the report, an unknown male suspect attempted to burglarize the victim’s car. ! Residential burglary was reported in the 900 block of South Locust Street around 10 a.m. Sunday. According to the report, two male offenders burglarized the victims’ residence and stole five items. The items were later located and returned to the victims. ! Theft of lost property was reported in the 2600 block of North Prospect Avenue around 5 p.m. Monday. According to the report, the victim left her tablet in a shopping cart when she returned it to the corral in the parking lot. When she returned to retrieve it, it was stolen. ! Theft of a motor vehicle was reported at Don Moyer Boys and Girls Club of Champaign-Urbana, 201 E. Park Street, around 3 p.m. Monday. According to the report, the victim was delivering food to the location when an unknown

suspect stole his car and wallet. Both the car and wallet — which was missing money — were later recovered and returned to the victim. ! Theft was reported in the 500 block of South Third Street around 5 p.m. Monday. According to the report, an unknown suspect stole the victim’s bike.

Urbana ! Theft was reported in the 700 block of South Lincoln Avenue around 3 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, an unknown suspect stole painting equipment from the victim’s backyard. Two items were reported stolen.

University ! Theft was reported at Daniels Hall, 1010 W. Green St., Urbana. According to the report, the victim reported his bike stolen after it was left overnight at a secured rack. The bike’s value is estimated at $90.

Compiled by Klaudia Dukala

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How to survive on your own: Meals that satisfy and sustain your livelihood With the responsibility of moving into her first apartment came an opportunity to finally learn how to cook. Features reporter Saher Khan provides steps to whipping up an easy, cheap apartment-friendly meal. Go to DailyIllini.com for more.

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DORSEY FROM PAGE A1 So if the people could say where they are, what they’re doing, where they’re going, what would that look like? Could you actually map it? Could you see the city? I had that idea in 2001, but it just wasn’t the right time; we didn’t have the right technology. So in 2006, when SMS got really big in this country is when Twitter took off and was formed.

DI: Over the course of the existence of Twitter, what have been the key developments? What changes have been made to Twitter?

JD: The technology hasn’t shifted that much at all. We’ve been building it and making it more resilient to failure, to keep it up more. The interface has changed a little bit, but where a lot of the work is, is making it more relevant instantly so you can go to the service and you can see everything that’s happening in the world right now. So if you hear that something is unfolding in Egypt, it’s actually right there and it’s the first place that it breaks. And that’s happening more and more and more, and that’s a function of investing more in the technology, making it faster, making it more available, making it everywhere, making sure that every country, every market has an easy input to it. We have short code in Iraq so that anyone with a $5 cellphone can participate in the same conversation that you can participate in, in the United States, and 60 percent of the population in Iraq has a cellphone, so that’s been our focus.

DI: Did you expect Twitter to take off as much as it did or serve the same purpose that it does today?

JD: We knew it was a big idea. We knew that it could work in many, many different areas, but we didn’t expect the velocity. It’s just been super, super fast. We also didn’t expect how many different ways people would use it. I imagine the same will be true

Wednesday, September 12, 2012

for Square. Twitter is almost 7 years old, and Square is 3 years old.

DI: What is Square?

JD: Square, quite simply, enables anyone to accept credit cards from their mobile phone. It’s a tiny little device that plugs into the headphone jack on your phone and enables anyone to accept credit cards, and the payments go into their bank account the next day. We’ve also built an application called Pay with Square, which allows you to actually pay with your name.

DI: How did you develop Square?

JD: We’ve been developing it for three years now. Myself and my co-founder Jim McKelvey, we’re both from St. Louis, Mo. We started working on it in early 2009 and now are 400 people in San Francisco.

DI: Are there businesses in Champaign-Urbana using Square?

JD: We have hundreds in Champaign-Urbana. These range from individuals, like people who are personal trainers or hairdressers who want to accept credit cards, golf instructors, tutors, all the way to small businesses. We have food trucks coming by tonight that are using Square, and then we have some retail locations as well.

DI: What advice do you have for students at the University?

JD: If you have a strong idea, and you have a passion for it and you want to see it exist in the world, then make sure you push really hard to do it .... It’s really just a question of what canvas do you want to plan and how quickly do you want to go. And that’s what I would encourage people to think about is .... (Students) can make a sizeable impact by building really compelling tools, within a company or by starting a company, but they just have to get it out of their heads.

Maddie can be reached at rehayem2@ dailyillini.com

Bishop receives life in prison Former Alabama professor of biology pleads guilty to killing 3 colleagues in 2010 BY JAY REEVES THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — A former biology professor accused of pulling a gun from her purse and opening fire at a faculty meeting pleaded guilty Tuesday to killing three colleagues and wounding three others at the University of Alabama in Huntsville in 2010. Amy Bishop, 47, pleaded guilty to one count of capital murder involving two or more people and three counts of attempted murder during a hearing in Huntsville. She had earlier pleaded not guilty, and her lawyers said she planned to use an insanity defense. Prosecutors agreed to recommend a sentence of life without MICHAEL MERCIER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS parole for the capital charge, Amy Bishop is escorted by sheriff’s deputies at the Madison County Courthouse in Hunstville, Ala., on Tuesday. and three life sentences for the Court officials say Bishop has pleaded guilty to fatally shooting three colleagues and wounding three others in 2010. attempted murder charges. Sentencing will follow a brief trial on But the Alabama slayings led to Debra Moriarity was in the refused to drop her gun until Sept. 24 before Madison County a new investigation and charges. faculty meeting at the time of police officers ordered her to Circuit Judge Alan Mann. In the school shooting, police the shooting and is now biology do so repeatedly. Those events Prosecutors say Bishop opened and people who knew Bishop chairman at the school. Prose- were described in Braintree fire at the meeting on Feb. 12, have described the Harvard Uni- cutors who met with potential police reports but not in a report 2010. Her attorneys say Bishop versity-educated researcher as witnesses last Friday said there written by a state police detechad mental problems; she signed being angry over UAH’s refus- was a possibility of a plea agree- tive assigned to the district attora plea agreement with a barely al to grant her tenure, a decision ment before the trial began on ney’s office. legible scrawl. that effectively would have end- Sept. 24, she said. Larry Tipton, Bishop’s lawyer Bishop, who lived with her ed her employment in the biology “So I’m not totally surprised by in the Massachusetts case, said family in Huntsville before the department. it, but I am surprised it happened it will be up to Norfolk District shootings, also is charged with The gunfi re killed Bishop’s this soon,” she said. Attorney Michael Morrissey to killing her brother in Massa- boss, biology department chairAfter Bishop was indicted, decide whether to put Bishop on chusetts in 1986. The shooting man Gopi Padila, plus professors prosecutors said Braintree police trial for murder in her brother’s of 18-year-old Seth Bishop had Maria Ragland Davis and Adriel in 1986 failed to share important killing, now that she has pleaded been ruled an accident after Amy Johnson. Professors Joseph Lea- evidence, including the fact that guilty in Alabama. David Traub, Bishop told police she shot him hy, staff aide Stephanie Mon- Bishop, after she shot her broth- a spokesman for Morrissey, said in the family’s Braintree home ticciolo and assistant professor er in the chest, tried to comman- prosecutors will wait until after as she was trying to unload her Luis Cruz-Vera were shot and deer a getaway car at gunpoint sentencing to decide what to do in wounded. at a local car dealership, then the Massachusetts case. father’s gun.

Foul aroma lingers over California after storm

Victims in cruise ship crash filing lawsuits in United States

Fish die-off in Salton Sea is suspected cause of unpleasant smell

BY CURT ANDERSON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY GILLIAN FLACCUS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SANTA ANA, Calif. — Regional air quality officials in Southern California on Tuesday were awaiting an analysis of air samples as they tried to determine the source of a pungent, rottenegg aroma that seeped across the region the day before. The foul aroma that prompted hundreds of complaints and prompted at least one school to cancel recess had largely dissipated Tuesday, but its source remained a mystery. One possible cause: A massive thunderstorm may have churned up bacteria from a recent fish die-off in the Salton Sea, a saltwater lake 150 miles southeast of Los Angeles, and released the stench into the air where it was trapped by low-hanging clouds. But even as officials said several factors indicate the Salton Sea as the source of the sulfurous smell, air quality investigators stopped short of declaring with certainty that the 376-squaremile lake was the cause.

NICK UT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dead fish line the Salton Sea shoreline in Southern California on Saturday. The South Coast Air Quality Management District posted an update in which it acknowledged the possibility that dead fish at the Salton Sea are the source of the rotten-egg smell reported all day Monday. Barry Wallerstein, executive officer of the South Coast Air Quality Management District, said in a statement late Monday that “there is not yet any defi nitive evidence to pinpoint the Salton Sea or any other source yet.” One reason for doubt, the statement said, is that “it is highly unusual for odors to remain strong up to 150 miles from their source.”

to 60 mph and widespread dust storms. Mark Moede, a National Weather Service meteorologist in San Diego, called it “huge, one of the largest that any of us have ever seen in probably 10 years.” The South Coast Air Quality Management District was awaiting the results of tests on air samples taken from the Salton Sea and the nearby Coachella Valley, as well as on samples taken from nearly a dozen other cities across

DA I LY I LLI N I.C O M

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

The smell was reported as far away as Palmdale and Lancaster, more than 150 miles north of the Salton Sea. The dying sea had a fish die-off within the past week and that, combined with strong storms in the area Sunday, could have churned up the water and unleashed bacteria from the sea floor, said Janis Dawson of the Salton Sea Authority. The massive thunderstorm complex brought wind gusts up

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the region. The agency said a strengthening onshore breeze Tuesday would likely dissipate the smell — something that already was happening by Tuesday morning. Julie Hutchinson, battalion chief at the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection in Riverside, said the air was clear on Tuesday and her agency hadn’t received any calls or complaints.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Despite legal obstacles that might force them to sue in Italy, hundreds of Costa Concordia passengers and up to 1,000 businesses on the island where the capsized cruise ship ran aground are pressing ahead with U.S. lawsuits seeking millions of dollars in damages from Miami-based Carnival Corp. The lawsuits filed in both federal and state courts contend that Carnival is the corporate parent of the Costa brand, which operated the vessel, and is ultimately responsible for any safety violations, negligence or recklessness that may have led to the Jan. 13 accident that claimed 32 lives. Investigators say the ship rammed a reef while passing too close to Giglio Island, off Italy’s Tuscan coast. “Costa Cruise Lines is the alter ego of Carnival,” said Edward Ricci, whose lawsuit seeks to represent Giglio Island tourist-related businesses that claim the disaster deterred visitors, polluted environmentally sensitive local waters and depressed property values.

Accepting Nominations!

know current Illinois undergraduate or graduate students or alumni who have demonstrated exceptional international achievement worthy of recognition? Submit a nomination for: Charles C. Stewart International Young Humanitarian Award Illinois International Graduate Achievement Award Illinois International Undergraduate Achievement Award The Deadline for nominations is September 30, 2012 Awards Criteria and nomination forms: ilint.illinois.edu/grants/awards.html Questions? contact International Programs & Studies at 333-1993 or email at tami@illinois.edu

4A Wednesday September 12, 2012 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Opinions

The Daily Illini

Editorial Political platforms aren’t contracts and are largely meaningless, so don’t bother debating them

he circus that erupted during the Democratic National Convention over the inclusion of references to God and Jerusalem was worse than just unneccessary. It was a testament to the self-defeating pandering that has plagued this election, on both sides, and should signal that the very concept of a party platform is nothing but a divisive, ideological distraction from the issues. The controversy revolved around the difference between the DNC’s 2008 platform and the current one. Two of the items excluded in the 2012 platform are the mention of God and the affirmation that Jerusalem is the capital of Israel. A hasty vote was called before the DNC delegates Wednesday by Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa. After seeming to fail to receive two-thirds approval, he called the vote two more times, then concluding that, in his estimation, the motion had passed and the language pertaining to God and Jerusalem would be included in the platform. Regarding the mention of God, a close reading of the actual language of the platforms reveals that the issue isn’t whether the Democrats are denying God’s existence or calling for an more atheist America. Rather, it’s over the exclusion of the mention of God as an adjective — “God-given potential” — and it was the only mention of God in the DNC’s entire 2008 platform. The debate about Jerusalem has been raging since Israel took the city from the Jordanians in the 1967 Six-Day War. American presidents have for more than half a century tried to bring Palestine and Israel to a peaceful agreement. Whether included in a party platform or omitted, these efforts have resulted in little to no progress. And at the very least, the omission of Jerusalem does not signify that Democrats are ready to abandon Israel altogether. And this is why the issue of the DNC’s affirmation that Jerusalem is Israel’s capital represents the worst form of post-truth politics in this election. However, the true folly of this situation is that it places the mantle of relevance on these party platforms. These platforms are not contracts: They are public expressions of a party’s ideals and direction, and they certainly hold no binding power on either Mitt Romney or Barack Obama. Romney, in particular, has openly challenged the platform presented at the Republican National Convention with it’s absolutist stance on abortion, publicly saying that he believes abortion should be legal in cases of rape, incest or when the life of the mother is endangered. Romney’s stance on the issue out on the campaign trail has wavered, albeit only slightly. Still, no matter the slight distinctions in his stance, his belief on abortion remains a stark contrast to the Republican party platform, which says abortion should never be legally permitted. Four years ago, when Romney sought the presidential nomination, he said in an interview with ABC News, “We support a Human Life Amendment to the Constitution, and we endorse legislation to make it clear that the 14th Amendment’s protections apply to unborn children.” His beliefs today differ greatly from then because he had to adapt to capture support from more social conservatives. When parties place a largely meaningful policy position — be it a stance on Israel or beliefs about abortion — in a meaningless party platform, both Republicans and Democrats have not irrevocably promised anything. Party platforms, at their very essence, serve only to communicate as many ideals, beliefs, hopes and wishes for the country’s future as the party believes is necessary to please its constituents or capture more voters. As history shows, platforms filled with half-promises and nonbinding policymaking are simply another political move, clouding the truth Americans deserve.

“We do not need magic to change the world. We carry all the power we need inside ourselves already: We have the power to imagine better.”

POLITICAL CARTOON

PointCounterpoint

JOHNIVAN DARBY THE DAILY ILLINI

Teachers strike: Loud noise

J.K. ROWLING

JOHN BUYSSE Opinions columnist

T Point-Counterpoint

Poor conditions led to labor strife NORA IBRAHIM Opinions columnist

hen the Occupy movement made its way through to every corner of the United States, it picked up every cause rioting against social and economic inequality — or nuisance — from scorning the 1 percent, to calling out Corporate America for undermining democracy, to general “I-hate-my-boss” moments. It became an umbrella for every cause anyone wanted to include. But the Chicago Teachers Union strike is not that. It’s not a collective of a million groups trying to make a pitch of their own just because it seems like the perfect opportunity. As a matter of fact, it’s about a group of 26,000 teachers and the Chicago Board of Education coming to some agreement about their contract. This strike is the quintessential case of labor union-government strife. All of their objectives during the ongoing

negotiations align with what you can expect from a union that is dealing with a tightening city budget and demand for higher quality. To name a few: With Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s push to increase working hours and the number of schools days, teachers are looking for compensation — namely, a 20 percent salary increase; CTU members want laid-off teachers to be considered prior to Chicago Public Schools selecting from a new pool of applicants; Teachers seek to lower the weight of the students’ test scores in evaluating their job performance. The tensions surrounding the poor quality of a Chicago public education in the 25 years since the last CTU strike have bred a toxic environment for discussing the framework of the Chicago Public School system. As the union’s needs went unmet, union laborers increasingly warned of impending strikes, and since the city’s education budget tightened from $6.2 billion in FY 2009 to $5.1 billion in FY 2012, the announcement of this strike came as no surprise.

“From the get-go, the union seemed intent on striking. Sunday happened to be the trigger day,” said a Chicago SunTimes editorial. The union, prepared to strike, knew exactly what it wanted to win from it. An entirely other matter is the reasonability of their objectives. But that’s exactly what the discussions between the board and the union are all about. It may be easy to pick out a few news articles and feel like there is no direction to these discussions or that an agreement cannot be reached because the union has too many objectives. But the fact of the matter is that the Chicago education system has been battered for decades, seeing dwindling graduation rates and lower percentages of students being college-ready. It’s a nuanced situation. We cannot expect the board and union to have only a single point to resolve to quell our worries about failing students, tired teachers and a lack of funds.

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

Guest Column

Study abroad can profoundly improve education

his opinion is respectfully put forth in response to the recently published column, “Study abroad can take away from education.” On behalf of the Study Abroad Office, we want to first and foremost thank the author for expressing his opinion on the matter of international education and its value to University students. The column reminds us, quite forcefully, that our office has a lot of work to do in order to continue dispelling myths, stereotypes and generalizations that revolve around studying abroad. We appreciate that it challenged our office’s beliefs on international education, experiential learning and intercultural competence, beliefs that our office finds innate and are rarely disputed amongst ourselves. As travel writer Chuck Thompson once wrote, “Sometimes it’s just as valuable to reaffirm your belief system as it is to disprove it.” Thus, we also must use our freedom now to briefly express our beliefs, in the hope that the truth will be elucidated and that we can move forward on more agreeable and professional terms. First, we believe the column is incorrect in stating that academic rigor is not on our radar. This university’s wealth of study abroad programs would not exist without the professors, faculty and deans that support it, which explains why we have a database of over 3,000 courses that have already been approved by the same professors teaching a 400-level Political Science class on campus. Professors and academic advisors are required to look at syllabi, coursework and essays and give an Illinois Equivalency for any course taken abroad on an Illinois approved program. The SAO has no hand in approving or evaluating coursework; the professors, hired by the 61st best university in the nation, handle this task. If these vetted scholars do not approve of a course, or find university value in it, they will not approve it, and the student will not get credit for it. Please be assured, academic rigor is not sidestepped by studying abroad. Additionally, from Argentina to the U.K., from Australia to Korea and from South Africa to Egypt, our students often need to work twice as hard in order to maintain their current GPAs at the University. Furthermore, they do this while struggling with language barriers (if interested, read “The Other Eden: Thoughts on American Study Abroad in Britain,” an article focusing on culture shock in, yes, even the U.K.), balancing cultural differences and finding time to volunteer or take on internship positions at some of the top companies in France, Korea, Denmark, etc. Our students abroad do things that they simply cannot in the U.S. They take EKGs in the U.K. (in the U.S., students wouldn’t do this until

medical school); they conduct field research and present their findings to the Ecuadorian government; they work for the Peace Corps in Senegal; they work in hospitals world-wide; and they understand oppression, dictatorships, inequalities and lack of cultural capital in a society in which they did not grow up. In terms of professional benefits, we would strongly encourage any students questioning the value and essence of studying abroad to read May 2012’s Study Abroad Newsletter, which addresses a myriad of topics for students to cover on their resumes and how to express their achievements abroad in an interview. Data from an article entitled Employer Attitudes toward Study Abroad even states that when compared to a variety of other educational experiences, employers do in fact value study abroad. Empirically, “playing in a fountain in Rome and eating delicious sweets in Salamanca,” is hardly everything our students are up to as one can gather at this point. In reality, these students achieve a school-life balance that affords them occasional travel on the weekends, yet, they have taken advantage of these opportunities while getting a 7 out of 10 on a paper (the best grade in the entire class of local students), volunteering at an orphanage, managing their budget, improving language skills and acculturating to their host city. Students do not need to balance two jobs and a full course load to look impressive to employers because their financial aid has traveled with them, and they have labored to get scholarships in order to fund their experience abroad. Many students even pay less than what the average student at Illinois does per semester because they spent extra time the previous term researching a program that was right for them both academically and financially. When these students graduate, they will be hired sooner than those without study abroad experience, and with higher salaries than their counterparts who stayed on campus. Returnees will be praised for flexibility and adaptability but also for being risk takers, more creative and more successful and productive when working in diverse cultural teams. In case students are looking for Advanced Statistics, upper level MCB courses or even Engineering courses abroad, they are offered as well. Studying abroad is no longer only for language or culture-focused majors. As mentioned in the column, we agree that the inner city of Chicago, or elsewhere in this nation, may look similar to many parts of the developing world, or parts of Paris for that matter, and would be of equal value for students to experience. However, we certainly also want to refrain from evaluating these locales as places that

need “our help” because they are “disadvantaged,” implying that because they do not have access to some of the things many University students have grown up with, they are viewed as the “most impoverished.” Many students learn experientially through studying abroad that this rhetoric implies a colonialist, hegemonic-superpower mindset, reinforcing an entirely unhealthy and inaccurate “us vs. them” approach to others, the root of many conflicts both locally and around the world. For example, “our” universities are better than “theirs,” because “we” know how to teach statistics, while “they” live in Sierra Leone. This comprises part of developing the intercultural competency needed to be respected by future coworkers, bosses and CEOs. The use of such rhetoric is far from ideal; we would wholeheartedly encourage a more careful argument in future endeavors. Overall, while it may have not intended harm, we, along with many members of our campus community, unfortunately found the tone of the column belittling. If one is wondering what exactly students were using their language skills for — with full assurance, not simply to ask directions to the bathroom — one can email the thousands of students on our Contact Returnee page on our website. If a student wants to study Spanish in Barcelona, their experiences will certainly go beyond ordering tea; we would certainly be hard-pressed to find students who spent a semester in Barcelona on our Spanish Italian and Portuguese (SIP) Program with no level of fluency in their speech or writing in Spanish when they return. We would encourage Weber to talk to these students, perhaps even in Spanish, about their program. In agreement with what our office asserts, they will tell him that study abroad, like college, is what you make of it. At the University, a student wishing to spend every night at KAM’S may have an entirely different experience than one who chooses to invest time in a community servicefocused registered student organization. Likewise, we believe everyone’s experience is different, both here and abroad, and therefore it is hard to generalize one experience as being equal to everyone’s. Moving forward, we would fully support Weber in choosing to redo the column. This time, however, we would encourage him to do proper research first, including speaking with us, our students, our professors and even the administrators on campus who do not support our cause. These are real and reflective voices out there and on this campus, which will give needed weight to any opinion piece. BRIDGET M. DOYLE, outreach coordinator at the University’s Study Abroad Office

eachers from Chicago Public Schools hit the streets to strike Monday. It is the first time they have gone on strike in 25 years, and union leaders are butting heads with Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel over a number of issues. In fact, they are crying foul on such a variety of issues that many are saying the general public doesn’t fully understand why they are on strike. After researching the issue at length, trying to understand its purpose myself, I came across several articles, each highlighting different issues at stake. For example, the progressive website Occupied Chicago Tribune listed improving education, staffing and compensation as the main issues. The Chicago Tribune, on the other hand, listed low salaries, job security and weakening teacher evaluations as the reason for the teachers’ strike. CNN echoed the Tribune’s sentiments. Whether you agree or disagree with the teachers union exercising its right to strike, this is just bad communication on the teachers’ part. Success of strikes relies on the public’s collective understanding of its purpose. The court of public opinion, much like a court of law, is one in which strong evidence must be paired with logical, pinpointed arguments. Without these, the jury (in this case the public) is unlikely to side with such a weak argument. To keep the metaphor going, the teachers union is similar to the prosecutor in this case. By fighting for so many different issues, they are basically charging the “defendant” with a laundry list of unrelated crimes. Fighting for this array of issues turns what should be the union’s loud but united voice into a loud noise that the public will easily tune out. This lack of focus will be their downfall. On top of that, public opinion of unions in general is on a steady decline. According to a June 2011 Pew Research poll, 45 percent of respondents had a favorable view of unions. This number is down from 58 percent in 2007. Unions fighting for anything is an uphill battle during this day and age. An unclear message makes this hill even steeper. Although the 2011 Occupy Wall Street movement is not a union-organized movement, it possesses many of the same issues that will likely plague the strike by CPS teachers. The movement started with much of the country behind it but is now a footnote on what will become the pages of history books covering present times. By lacking focus or any concrete demands for what to change and how, the Occupy protestors were easily painted as lazy Americans who want success handed to them. The inability to find its voice and strike a chord in the hearts of everyday Americans (whose opinion does matter), the Occupy movement lost legitimacy. Teaching is a profession that I respect above all others. It is one of the toughest jobs around. It is hard work for low pay and is sometimes thankless. It’s remarkable that many teachers dedicate their lives to advancing students into a bright future. It is these beliefs that lead me to believe that there is merit behind this strike, but I am not exactly sure what that is just yet. To win this battle, CPS teachers must better organize, engage and convince the public that what they are doing is legitimate. They must narrow in on issues most important to them. Finally, they must walk but never cross the fine line between seeking fairness and pushing greed. Any movement that displaces 350,000 Chicago children from the classroom must have this merit.

John is a junior in Media. He can be reached at opinions@dailyillini.com.

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Students rise early to honor victims of 9/11 ROTC members carry flags, run together as one

promised, here’s the second recipe in the three-part series of ways to re-create some of our favorite dishes by substituting healthier ingredients. Last week, we made applesauce brownies to satisfy those with a sweet tooth, and this week is the carb-lover’s dream: spaghetti. In this recipe, we swap pasta noodles with spaghetti squash, cutting calories and carbs.

Spaghetti Squash with Tomato Sauce Substitue: spaghetti squash for spaghetti noodles Review: 4 out of 5 stars Overall, this recipe was not difficult to follow; however, I ran into a few problems and had to make a some adjustments. First off, the squash is very difficult to cut in half. Make sure you use a sharp knife and be careful when cutting. I also had to cook it longer than the recipe stated in order to get it soft enough to shred. When the squash first comes out of the microwave, it is a bit too hot to handle. Other than these minor thing, the recipe went smoothly. The sauce is traditional, tomato sauce, so no changes there.

REEMA FROM PAGE 6A has downfalls. According to an article called “Does My Air Conditioner Make Me Fat?” studies at the University of Alabama in Birmingham have shown that since the convenience of a consistent air temperature keeps you satisfied at home, it could imbibe lethargic habits in your daily schedule. Air conditioning, therefore, is one of the obesity factors in the U.S. It’s not difficult to see how this plays out: Instead of making an effort to leave your residence to seek cooler climates, you’re busy watching TV on

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MAGGIE O’CONNOR THE DAILY ILLINI

ROTC members run together to honor the victims of the Sept. 11 attacks and remember the event early Tuesday morning. for several years, but it was just last year that Veterans Affairs teamed up with ROTC to increase participation, said Nicholas Osborne, Coast Guard veteran and Veteran Student Services coordinator. The event is also open to any students or student groups that want to participate, though the majority of runners were those who are more accustomed to waking up early for physical training. Even ROTC students admitted, however, that they needed to set a few extra alarms to be ready at such an early hour; for many, it was the extra adrenaline of knowing that they would run as one united battalion to honor 9/11 that made it worth the sacrifice of sleep. “Sometimes daily training gets kind of monotonous, but something like today gets you pretty motivated. You get to come out here with the other ROTC battalions, you hear the cadences, and it gets you pretty pumped up,” said John Seaman, senior in LAS and Army cadet sergeant major. “But it’s also somber at the same time.” Seaman, whose parents are both Army veterans, remembered coming home that day and seeing his mother crying. As with many undergraduates, 9/11 happened when he was just 10 years old, and it was difficult to grasp its significance at that age. More than a decade later, the day has taken on new meaning.

“The older we get, as we get closer to commissioning, we start to realize the importance of what we’re doing,” said Austin Johnson, midshipman second class and junior in LAS. As they emerged onto the Quad from Nevada Street to begin their victory lap, the sun had begun its ascent and the spirited calls ricocheted off the brick buildings. Col. Royal P. Mortenson, who was recently instated as the director of the Illinois Fire Service Institute after 29 years of military service, awaited the runners’ arrival at the Union plaza. “There are thousands and thousands of people who changed their destiny as a result of (9/11),” he said as he addressed the group without a microphone or any notes. “You’re making the same choice.” The ceremony concluded with local Korean War Marine veteran Ted Sandwell playing taps. After everyone dispersed to continue the rest of the day, Hnyla emphasized that the run was just a small thing in comparison to the tragedy that took place 11 years ago and the sacrifices that military personnel continue to make today. “For us to get together as one reserve officer training corps and show that we are one, that’s the least we can do,” he said.

The squash “noodles” themselves were a bit bland and were a little more crunchy than regular spaghetti. Once the sauce was added, however, they tasted delicious. The squash absorbed the flavor of the sauce well. I would definitely recommend them as a substitute for original spaghetti noodles and would make this dish again in place of original spaghetti. By substituting squash for noodles, diners get a low-calorie vegetable serving rather than starch, said Linda Garrow, food science, health and nutrition teaching associate. “Spaghetti squash naturally forms into spaghetti-ike strands once cooked,” Garrow said. “Of course they taste different, but it is delicious.” If you are a true spaghetti lover, I’m not sure if these “noodles” will cut it. For those looking for a healthier substitute, spaghetti squash is it. One cup of spaghetti squash is 32 calories, whereas one cup of spaghetti noodles is 221 calories. This recipe will serve at least four people. An average serving is 130 calories. Recipe: makes 4 servings ***Note: Calories may vary depending on the marinara sauce used.

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MARCO AND MARTY

BILLY FORE

Maggie can be reached at oconno36@illinimedia.com.

Swap pasta with spaghetti squash for fewer carbohydrates, calories Staff writer

Corner of W. Bradley & County Fair, Champaign, (Near Parkland College)

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

STAFF WRITER

JULIA MARBACH

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BY MAGGIE O’CONNOR

At 5:45 a.m. on Tuesday, more than 300 students stood in silence around the American flag at half-staff. While the rest of their peers slept through the sound of crickets and early bird songs, they heard the snap of twigs beneath shifting feet as they attempted to warm themselves in the brisk chill of the darkness. “This is what you came for. This is why you’re here,” Gunnery Sgt. Michael Hnyla said. “Because in November and December of 2001 ... it was people like you that were there leading others.” The assistant Marine officer instructor’s voice echoed through the silence as all four branches of ROTC stood at attention outside the Armory. Lined up and distinguished by their designated physical training gear, representatives from each battalion carried flags — something that Capt. Kim Byrd, Marine officer instructor and assistant professor of naval science, called an “absolute honor and a privilege.” The commanding officers called out orders until every person was in place ready to run, and after a quick shoelace check, they took off into the blackness as invigorating shouts of cadences boomed in a unified, male-dominated voice. For 2.7 miles, the group of ROTC students, commanders, road guards in reflective orange vests, and various other student participants crossed campus, maintaining their strict formation and synchronized calls. “It’s definitely uplifting; Whenever you do physical training together, whenever you get together as a military unit, the camaraderie is there. You hear the cadence, have the flags, and it’s just very motivating,” Byrd said. The ROTC program has done this commemorative run

Wednesday, September 12, 2012

DOONESBURY

GARRY TRUDEAU

! 2 cups marinara sauce (280 calories) ! 1 spaghetti squash ! Basil ! Oregano Directions: 1. Spray a small frying pan with nonstick cooking spray and saute the onions, mushrooms and peppers together. 2. Drain if needed and add to the marinara sauce (which should already be cooking in a pan). Let simmer and mix together. Add oregano and basil for taste. 3. Cut the squash in half (lengthwise) and scoop out the seeds (and the stringy pieces around them). 4. Cover the squash with plastic wrap and put it in the microwave for about five minutes or until soft (I ended up putting it in for about 10 minutes and letting it sit after cooking for about three minutes). 5. Shred the squash into a bowl with a fork so it looks like spaghetti. 6. Note: you can only cook half of the squash at a time, but you do use both halves. 7. Serve your “spaghetti” hot, topped with your sauce mixture.

BEARDO DAN DOUGHERTY

Adapted from livewellnetwork.com.

Ingredients: ! ½ cup chopped onions (29 calories) ! 1 cup mushrooms (42 calories) ! 1 cup bell peppers (40 calories)

Check back next week for the final recipe in our three-part series: mashed potatoes made with cauliflower.

your couch and eating your delivered food. Why would you go to the restaurant if it’s so nice and cool at home? Do you see a pattern here? If you don’t, then you will after that eighth slice of pizza and that seven-hour “Breaking Bad” marathon. So what have we learned here? If you are not blessed with the boon that is AC, then it could potentially change your habits and even the sociology of your behavior. It could possibly force you to become more social, more academically conscious and more willing to get up and explore the world. It’ll be tough to labor out the hot months of the year, but we Illini are troopers.

On the other hand, if you do have AC, be wary of any newfound lazy patterns in your daily routine. If you realize that you used to go to the gym a few times a week when you lived in PAR, Allen or LAR, then try to start that habit up again. Take note of your behaviors and make sure to remember the poor souls who don’t have it nearly as good as you do. Remember, a wise man once said, “With great AC comes great responsibility.” OK, so maybe I’m paraphrasing — but I can assure you that SpiderMan never lived at PAR.

Julia is a junior in Media. She can be reached at features@dailyillini.com.

Reema is a sophomore in FAA. She can be reached at abiakar2@ dailyillini.com.

in today’s di Look for the student engineering magazine at the University of Illinois in all of the DI racks.

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Health Living

Running in memoriam The ROTC and Veteran Affairs held a 2.7-mile run yesterday morning in commemoration of 9/11. Read more about the event on Page 5A.

6A | Wednesday, September 12, 2012 | www.DailyIllini.com

HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE THE COMPETITION Expensive shampoos may be worth their steep cost after all

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hiny, luscious locks of hair can be seen on television and on the street, but how do these girls and the occasional guy do it? The root of the problem might actually be the root. Taking care of hair roots can help them grow into pretty locks, and the right shampoo can help. Shampoo is used to clean and remove unwanted buildup in hair without stripping away nutrients so hair is still manageable. Tracy Shanks, a hair stylist at Hairbenders, said it’s important to get a nice shampoo. And as much as college students love to save money, the more expensive brands are the way to go. “(A more expensive shampoo) is more concentrated, so you don’t have to use as much. Store bought brands like Suave leave a waxy buildup on your hair. After time, your hair will start to stick together, won’t be silky and will be difficult to style,” Shanks said. Since the store-bought, cheaper brands are less concentrated, you have to use more. “With the nicer brands, you will only have to use a dollop that is the size of a nickel or a penny. The cheaper brands, it will take a full handful to clean hair like it should,” Shanks said. You might be spending the same amount of money if not more for the amount of cheap shampoo you go through. It is more economically savvy to spend your money on the more expensive and luxurious shampoos. That isn’t always easy on a college budget, Paola Torres, and Andrea Huerta, both freshmen in the college of ACES, said. Both girls use cheaper brands and are quite happy with them. “I think it is based on how your hair feels. I have tried so many shampoos like Garnier and Tresemme, and they did not work for me. ... I do not think it matters about the price but the results from the product,” Torres said. Some people are happy with their less expensive brands and do not feel the need for a more luxurious brand of shampoo. Huerta, being one of them, uses Tresemme, which can be found at stores including Target or Jewel-Osco. However, Shanks thinks saving money on drug store products may actually be counterproductive. “At first, the cheaper brands will make your hair really soft, but eventually it will leave that waxy buildup,” Shanks said. “It will take a few clarifying treatments to get the buildup out of your hair completely.” It may be hard to drop a lot of cash on shampoo when college students might want to spend that on burritos or a tab at the bar. In the long run, for your hair and wallet, getting the nicer shampoos may be the best route.

Haley can be reached at features@dailyillini.com

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY DARYL QUITALIG

The prosperity and peril of living with, without AC in dorms REEMA ABI-AKAR Staff writer

It’s

hot and sticky. You’re barely clinging to life as you wonder how you’ll ever continue on through this sweltering, all-encompassing heat. Using a fan doesn’t help much, but its presence seems to lull you into a subtle state of heat-induced lethargy. You can only dream of air conditioning since your dorm doesn’t offer it.

Many students struggle living without AC in their dorms, especially during the hot months of the school year. I can speak from experience — last year I lived at PAR, which was a lovely dorm, but the absence of AC was uncomfortably apparent. Allow me to serve as living proof that it is, in fact, possible to survive without AC — but it isn’t easy. In fact, living without AC could defi nitely change someone’s habits. Since it’s so muggy in their room, it seems that students would make a point to avoid it. This could mean that

they study elsewhere, go out more, stay with friends and generally stay away from the unbearable heat in their college home. “Without a doubt, from sunrise to sunset, I rarely frequent my room,” said Michael Ochoa, junior in LAS and resident of LAR. Ochoa lived at FAR last year, where he had an air-conditioned dorm room. This year, he decided to move to LAR for its “peaceful environment as well as the opportunity to live among scholars.” “The overpowering humidity sucks the life out of me, and

combined with no breeze, (it’s) pretty unbearable,” he added. He believes that it’ll become manageable in the colder months, but for now, he often goes to other, cooler places throughout the day. Ochoa is not the only one who struggles without AC. Many people have it even worse in states like Texas, where the heat is crushing and unavoidable. According to a Houston Chronicle article, those without AC during the summer flock to Multi-Service Centers, which are air-conditioned and open to the public. The fact that people can’t stay at their homes

because of the heat shows that those who do not have AC may have to work harder to feel comfortable throughout the day. This hard work entails more movement and effort. However, this is not always a bad thing — it forces you to take action. Whether its doing homework with your friends at the UGL, or going to Murphy’s at night, you’re integrating yourself more in the community. For example, last year I made it a theme to “library hop,” where I would take my homework to many places on campus that provided study

tables and a subdued atmosphere. When I became tired of one place, I’d pack up my books and tote them over to the nearest study-friendly venue. In fact, I still do this today, even though my dorm this year has air conditioning. So what does this say about living in places with AC? While they seem to be sought-after oases for sweaty college students, it looks like they may hold hidden evils that you probably never realized. While living without AC can be brutal, living with AC also

See REEMA, Page 5A

1B Wednesday September 12, 2012 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Sports Soccer’s defensive formation adjustment shows overall benefit BY GINA MUELLER STAFF WRITER

MICHAEL BOJDA THE DAILY ILLINI

Middle blocker Anna Dorn (5) hits the ball over two Iowa State blockers during Saturday’s five-set Illini loss at Huff Hall.

Dorn leads new volleyball squad Sophomore moves forward with experience gained from NCAA tourney BY ELIOT SILL STAFF WRITER

Throughout the beginnings of the Illinois volleyball season, much has been made of the departures of Colleen Ward and Michelle Bartsch and those replacing them at the outside hitter positions. In an August phone interview, Bartsch — who has remained with the team as a graduate assistant — rejected the notion that players like Jocelynn Birks are there simply to live up to a legacy. Bartsch also said that while she and Ward were seniors, they weren’t vocal leaders in the way that players like Jennifer Beltran and Erin Johnson are. She and Ward, she said, led by example. “It’s not like subtract this and add this and it fills it in,” said Illinois head coach Kevin Hambly. “It’s more of like what we lost last year doesn’t matter because this is a brand new team.” Throughout questions of what Bartsch and Ward have left behind, the attitude apparent in answers from Hambly and several players has been moving forward and newness. For sophomore middle blocker Anna Dorn, that newness comes in the form of elevated confidence. “This year, I feel like I’m just more confident with everything because I’ve been through it a year before and been far in the (NCAA) tournament and played in some pretty stressful matches,” Dorn said. “So I think there’s just that comfort level coming on to

the court every time that I’ve been through this and I can get through it again.” Dorn is becoming the exemplary leader that requires three things: confidence, intensity and talent. The first is something that Hambly agreed has increased for the Munster, Ind., native. He said that while her confidence has increased, her attitude is the same as it always was: be the best player she can be. “She works hard to close the block and she’s really good for us in the middle,” fellow middle blocker Erin Johnson added. “People look to her as setting an example for hard work because she knows what it’s like, she’s been there. She knows what it takes.” For Dorn, it takes intensity. “When you’re intense, I think you have a different level of focus,” she said. “If you’re intense and showing that you’re really involved in the game, that can really spread to other people and help the competitive level go up on the court for our team.” With Johnson being a vocal leader and Dorn setting an example of competitiveness, the middle block is where Illinois’ young players can look to for leadership. On a defensiveminded team such as Illinois, that arrangement fits perfectly. “I think we run our team that we want to have really good communication ... and that’s what Erin brings,” Dorn said. “Also, (we need) people to step up and make plays when we need to score in big matches, and that’s where I come in and where some other people on our team come in.” Because they are jumping on almost literally every play, Dorn said, middle blockers are one of the hardest working position groups in volleyball. Hard work is something Dorn’s parents — whom she idolized growing up — instilled in her. That mindset was strengthened by last year’s title run. “I wanna play like every match is the nation-

al championship,” Dorn said after Saturday’s loss to Louisville. “I don’t ever wanna take a play off. After last year, I know the standard to hold myself to.” For some of the younger players on the team, Dorn said that mentality is something she would hope to instill in them, but knows — as does her coach — that it is something best gained through experience. “(The first-year players) can’t catch up on that experience because they weren’t out there,” Hambly said. “They just need to learn how to play the game. And playing the game, they’ll create their own experiences, and they’ll learn from their own experiences.” The upcoming weekend’s Austin Invitational features a showdown with No. 6 Texas. Assistant coach Jen Oldenburg said Monday on the Illini Drive that the Longhorns “attract freaks and teach them how to play volleyball,” a nod to Texas’ size and athleticism. Hambly said that, physically, Dorn is of that nature. “She’s a little bit of a freak, yeah. I mean, she jumps real high and long — she flies,” he said. With her newfound confidence, Dorn is stepping into the role of a leader — not the one left vacant by former teammates, but one she’s created for herself through hard work and unique experiences. Perhaps the best part for Illinois is that Dorn is just a sophomore. Reminding her of that caused her to laugh. “Yeah, I know, it’s crazy,” she said. But rather than worrying about what her legacy will be, she’s taking it step by step. “Honestly, the way I live my life is taking it one day at a time and not really looking much toward the future because you can only control what you’re doing today,” Dorn said. “It just helps me to stay in the moment. I play better when I stay in the moment.”

Eliot can be reached at sill2@dailyillini.com and @EliotTweet.

The Illinois soccer team started off this season making a big sacrifice. Along with starting the season without head coach Janet Rayfield and junior midfielder Vanessa DiBernardo, the Illini also switched their defensive mentality after defender Jenna Carosio graduated. With the loss of Carosio, who led the three-back defensive formation, interim head coach Jeff Freeman thought it was in Illinois’ best interest to add another person to the lineup. “We decided to make a really big change defensively,” Freeman said. “Last year, we played the three-back partly because of Jenna’s talent. We’ve moved to a four-back this year, and we’ve had to put a couple of new players back there.” Senior Shayla Mutz and freshman Tailor Smith, who normally sit in the midfielder position, were the two additions to the four-back formation. This allowed the Illini to have two players in the wing positions along the sidelines, making them more available to aid the attack. Junior Kassidy Brown and senior Mutz have already proved to be a help to the offense, tallying one goal a piece this season. “One of the things about a four-back is that it really is an attacking formation,” Freeman said. “Proceeding to move into a four-back was really based on the fact that Shayla Mutz and Kassidy Brown would be on the outside of that system and have the freedom to get forward in the attack.” Though this formation may be unfamiliar to some on the team, the Illini played the four-back during the 2010 season. They

only switched to a three-back last season due to the strength of the defensive players on the roster. Brown said the transition hasn’t been hard for her personally because she played the fourback formation before, but the team is still adjusting. “It wasn’t as difficult as you would think,” Brown said. “We played in a four-back my freshman year ... I had a little taste of it, but there are still some obvious points that all of us need to work on.” When the whistle is blown, Illinois is set up in the four-back formation, but with the defenders playing up to support the attack, it is hard for opposing teams to tell what formation they are playing. Junior Megan Pawloski said this allows the team to have a variety of formation changes throughout the game. “I think it’s really good when we are able to change in the middle of the game because it keeps teams guessing,” Pawloski said. “It obviously gives us more people going forward and more chances to score. The other team can’t think that we are always doing the same thing because we are so easily able to mix things up.” The new formation has benefitted the Illini defensively this year, allowing only six goals and tallying two shutouts, which came at the beginning of the year. However, on the opposite side of things, it has hindered Illinois’ attacking front, allowing it only six goals scored in seven games. Freeman hopes that the team will have more attacking play in the future. “Last year, we had seven play-

See SOCCER, Page 2B

MICHAEL BOJDA THE DAILY ILLINI

Shayla Mutz (10) kicks the ball during the game against UW-Milwaukee. Illinois claimed victory 3-1 Monday.

Scheelhaase eager to play again BY CHAD THORNBURG STAFF WRITER

NATHANIEL LASH THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois' Nathan Scheelhaase (2) is tackled during the Illini win over Western Michigan at Memorial Stadium on Sept. 1. He was injured during the game, but hopes to return to the field this Saturday.

Nathan Scheelhaase was in unfamiliar territory Saturday. Illinois’ 45-14 loss to Arizona State marked the first time the junior quarterback has missed a game with injury since he started playing football in the second grade. “Something I definitely don’t want to do again,” he said. Scheelhaase exited the Sept. 1 season opener against Western Michigan in the third quarter after suffering a sprained ankle. Western Michigan linebacker Kyle Lark landed on Scheelhaase’s ankle, twisting it outward, with about 10 minutes remaining in the quarter. Scheelhaase remained in the game for the final three plays of the drive, which ended in an interception in the end zone, before being examined on the sideline and eventually getting carted off the field. “I just thought it was a normal sprain. I just tried to walk it off like I normally would, like I have countless times before,” Scheelhaase said. “I got off the field, (the trainers) tried to

retape me and at that point, I couldn’t really put any pressure on it.” Scheelhaase was limited in practice all last week and wasn’t able to go against Arizona State, but he said Tuesday he expects to play on Saturday against FCS opponent Charleston Southern, adding that he was an active participant in the morning’s practice and his ankle felt much better. “Night and day from where I was last Tuesday,” he said. “It was hard enough watching, not being able to contribute at all last week. I expect to be out there this week for sure.” Head coach Tim Beckman, who typically doesn’t discuss injuries, said Monday that the quarterback situation is wide open between Scheelhaase and backups Reilly O’Toole and Miles Osei. If healthy, Beckman added, Scheelhaase will play. O’Toole and Osei struggled against Arizona State, combining for just 101 passing yards, one score and three interceptions. “We’re going to see what goes on,” Beckman said. “We’ll make those decisions as the week progresses.” If you ask Scheelhaase, however, the decision to play is entirely up to him. “My input is how well I practice, how

well I look on the field,” he said. “The coaches will see what I’m able to do out there and be able to make a decision. In that sense, I have 100 percent input just by how I work out there.” Scheelhaase said he held out hope that he might be able to start in Tempe, Ariz., last week until the pregame warmups. “I was hoping there would be an ounce of a chance that it would just start feeling better at some point,” he said. “It just never came around.” But Scheelhaase found other ways to help out as he watched an Illinois game from the sideline for the first time since his redshirt year in 2009, when Juice Williams was running the offense. He was seen talking with O’Toole and Osei throughout the game. “I’m not a coach, so I can only do so much, only help out so much,” he said. “Just trying to get them any advice from what I could see on the sideline.” If all goes according to plan, Scheelhaase will be back wearing a helmet instead of a headset Saturday.

Chad can be reached at thornbu1@dailyillini. com and @cthornburg10.

After further review, ASU’s up-tempo offense offers teaching points for Illini 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.

SPN broadcaster Brock Huard mentioned that Arizona State head coach Todd Graham reminded him of Oregon head coach Chip Kelly a few times during Saturday night’s

31-point victory for the Sun Devils. Kelly is known for running his spread offense with a fast, aggressive mentality to score as quick and often as possible, which was put on display as all of the Sun Devils’ scoring drives were less than three minutes. The speed with which the Sun Devils operated, in conjunction with the systematic rotation of their players, overwhelmed Illinois’ defense throughout the game. Essentially, whether Arizona State ran four wide with one tailback or trips with a split backfield, among many oth-

er formations, receivers and running backs were always in motion. With the constant motion came confusion. Further adding to the chaos was the frequency of Arizona State’s play action, which was no more evident than on tight end Chris Coyle’s two touchdown receptions. On both plays, the 6-foot-3 tight end came in motion across the field and evaded the Illinois defense for an easy score. Various other plays throughout the game started with one receiver in motion and resulted in at least one wide-open target down field.

The motion caused confusion on the defensive side of the ball and broke down Illinois’ coverage before the play even started. The coverage called for a given formation somewhat goes into flux with motion, and the result was one side of the field being overloaded with targets; one receiver would find himself into the soft spots of the Illini secondary. Graham and his staff’s savvy play calling even carried over into special teams, as the Sun Devils kicked the ball barely into the end zone on more than one occasion as a way to confuse Illinois red-

shirt freshman kick returner Josh Ferguson about whether to take the ball out. His strategy proved effective, and Ferguson hesitated on a few returns, which was enough time for the Sun Devils to get down the field and pin the Illini deep in their own territory. As was on display in Week One against Western Michigan, the key to a successful Illinois defense is getting pressure on the opposing quarterback. Due to Arizona State’s style of play, Illinois defensive linemen had limited time to get pressure before the play was by them. But credit should also be shed

upon the Sun Devils’ offensive line as it provided good protection all game long and gave its two quarterbacks stable pockets to work in. On the Illinois side of the ball, all was not lost in the desert, as Ferguson broke the century mark in rushing yards for the first time in his college career and sophomore Donovonn Young tacked on a touchdown and over 60 rushing yards himself. Illinois head coach Tim Beckman altered his offensive line slightly in Week Two, starting sophomore Simon Cvijanovic —

See WELIN, Page 2B

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Wednesday, September 12, 2012

Green Bay Packers regroup after loss with new dimension

The big 10 of the

BY CHRIS JENKINS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARLOS OSORIO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Michigan quarterback Denard Robinson (16) sits in the stands after their 31-25 win over Air Force in an NCAA college football game at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Mich., on Saturday.

Big Ten teams falter in Week Two 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.

Less than impressive performance The Big Ten finished Week Two with a 6-6 record. Wisconsin, Nebraska, Penn State, Purdue, Illinois and Iowa all lost Saturday. Three of the six losses came to Pac-12 opponents. Penn State’s struggles continued with a loss at Virginia, while Purdue and Iowa both fell to rivals Notre Dame and Iowa State, respectively. And Illinois was thrashed by Arizona State.

Badger’s stumble Arkansas’ loss to Louisiana-Monroe highlighted the Week Two upsets, but Wisconsin’s defeat against Oregon State was the biggest surprise within the Big Ten. The Badgers’ 10-7 loss in Corvallis, Ore., dropped them out of the AP Top 25 for the first time in 36 consecutive weeks of play. The Wisconsin offense was stagnant, accumulating just 35 rushing yards for the game.

Cornhuskers not looking so great either UCLA put up 653 yards on the Nebraska defense at the Rose Bowl on Saturday. The Cornhuskers dropped the shootout 36-30. As spectacular as Nebraska quarterback Taylor Martinez looked against Southern Mississippi in Week One, he was far less efficient in the

SOCCER FROM PAGE 1B ers that were already in front of our backline. This year we have six,” Freeman said. “It makes it a little bit more difficult to get the ball forward and generate some attack, which has been the problem on our goal scoring side of things. We’ve got to a better job in terms of keeping possession and giving ourselves some time to get Shayla and Kassidy forward, which will help us on the offensive end as well.” And returning from Japan this week is DiBernardo, who was playing with the

air against the Bruins. He threw for 179 yards and one interception.

Best offensive performance Denard Robinson accounted for 426 yards by himself for Michigan in its narrow defeat of Air Force. He finished with 218 rushing yards and topped it with 208 passing yards. Robinson had touchdown runs of 79 and 58 yards and added two more touchdowns through the air.

Top defensive performance Northwestern sophomore linebacker Chi Chi Ariguzo recorded 10 tackles for the Wildcats in their 23-13 victory over Vanderbilt. Three of his tackles were for loss, including the first sack of his career. Ariguzo helped hold the Commodores to 101 rushing yards in one of the few bright spots for the Big Ten in Week Two.

Wide open Leaders Division Wisconsin’s loss to Oregon State ushers doubt as to whether the Badgers are really the favorites in the four-team race in the Leaders Division. With Penn State and Ohio State ineligible for postseason play, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Purdue are the only teams that can play for a conference title. Of those four, Indiana is the only team without a loss.

Where they rank A poor week for the Big Ten reflected in the polls. Both Wisconsin and Nebraska dropped out of the AP Top 25. Michigan State still holds the Big Ten’s top spot, now at No. 10. Ohio

U.S. under-20 Women’s National Team. The U.S. defeated Germany 1-0 in the final match to claim the title. With her return as a key component in the midfield, the Illini should a get a boost to start their Big Ten season. “We missed her greatly,” Brown said. “You can just tell that she has a much more mature way of playing now, and I think she will impact us greatly with her coming back and adding to our team what she has learned playing at such a high level.”

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

GREEN BAY, Wis. — For the Green Bay Packers, the hope was that Cedric Benson quickly would add a new dimension to the offense and help revive a running game that often has seemed like an afterthought under Mike McCarthy. The reality, at least in Week One: Aaron Rodgers was the Packers’ leading rusher in a loss to the San Francisco 49ers. Benson had nine carries for 18 yards, averaging 2 yards per carry. Rodgers ran five times for 27 yards. Nobody else, including promising second-year back Alex Green, got a touch in the running game as the Packers (0-1) found themselves playing from behind. “The way the game goes sometimes dictates whether you’re heavy run or pass, but we don’t want to be running the ball for 2.0 (yards per carry),” McCarthy said. “So that’s not acceptable.” The Packers certainly aren’t the first team to struggle to run against the 49ers. With a ferocious front seven, San Francis-

co was the NFL’s stingiest run defense in 2011, giving up only 77.2 yards rushing per game. But new center Jeff Saturday said the Packers can’t just chalk their running game struggles up to playing a tough opponent. “I think it’s a little of both,” Saturday said. “I think you kind of have the perfect storm — you’ve got a very good defensive front seven and guys (on the offensive line) who aren’t oiled up exactly right. So then you get down and kind of become a one-dimensional football team, which played into what they want to do. It just kind of worked against us, the way we started.” Now comes a Thursday night game against the division rival Chicago Bears at Lambeau Field, with Benson getting another chance to face his former team. The Bears (1-0) took Benson with the No. 4 overall pick in the 2005 draft, but his career in Chicago ended because he was inconsistent on the field and found trouble off of it. If Benson had any ill will toward the Bears, it has faded over the years.

State and Michigan are the only other Big Ten teams remaining in the Top 25, ranked 12th and 17th, respectively.

Game to watch No. 20 Notre Dame travels to East Lansing, Mich., for a meeting with the No. 10 Spartans. Last year, Michigan State was thumped by the Irish 31-13 in South Bend, Ind. This year’s edition of the battle for the Megaphone Trophy will likely be closer than the 2011 version. This will be Notre Dame’s first real test of 2012, and it will be tested by Michigan State running back Le’Veon Bell.

Game to keep an eye on The last time Iowa played Northern Iowa was in 2009, when the Hawkeyes needed two blocked field goals attempts in as many plays to hold off the Panthers at Kinnick Stadium. Northern Iowa nearly upset Wisconsin two weeks ago before Oregon State could last week. Iowa has struggled in both games this season, and the Panthers are no slouch.

Quote of the week Northwestern holds the Big Ten’s only wins against BCS conference opponents. When asked if his team was flying the flag for the conference, head coach Pat Fitzgerald said: “No. No, not at all. I’m worried about us. (Other Big Ten teams) needed more time to study or something.”

Sean can be reached at sphammo2@dailyillini.com and @sean_hammond.

WELIN FROM PAGE 1B who was suspended for the Western Michigan game — at right tackle for sophomore Michael Heitz — who replaced sophomore Alex Hill at left guard. In an obvious improvement over Week One’s 115 rushing yards, the Illini ran the ball 50 times for 231 yards. The main thing that changed from the first week was the aggression the offensive line came out with against the Sun Devils and that

MORRY GASH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Green Bay Packers' Aaron Rodgers reacts to a call in a game against the San Francisco 49ers Sunday in Green Bay, Wis. The 49ers won 30-22.

showed in the box score. Sophomore tight end Jon Davis, who is poised to have a big role this season, didn’t show up in the box score — at least based on last week’s 54-yard rushing performance. Davis was noticeable when he was beat really badly by Arizona State safety Chris Young and blown back into sophomore quarterback Reilly O’Toole. This resulted in a throw that sailed and gave Arizona State its third interception of the night. In a 12-game season, one week shouldn’t stand out from the rest.

The only reason this game contests that ideology is because the defense can learn to more effectively handle up-tempo offenses, featuring quick and experienced athletes. This tape will be quite handy when the Illini head to Columbus, Ohio, and Ann Arbor, Mich., later in the year — if they want to have any chance at stopping an athletic spread offense in a hostile road environment.

Dan is a senior in Media. He can be reached at welin1@dailyillini.com. Follow him on Twitter @welinanddealin.

Gay player off team for lying BY DAVE KOLPACK AND JAMES MACPHERSON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DICKINSON, N.D. — A concussion kept Jamie Kuntz from suiting up for his first college football game. A kiss from his much-older boyfriend at that game led the freshman linebacker to be kicked off the team, he said. North Dakota State College of Sciences in Wahpeton acknowledges Kuntz was disciplined by the team but says it wasn’t because he is gay. Football coach Chuck Parsons told Kuntz in a letter that he was removed from the team for lying about the kiss. Kuntz, 18, and on a partial football scholarship, left the college in southeast North Dakota this month after his dismissal from the team. “Football didn’t work out, so there was no reason to stay,” said Kuntz, who lives with his mother across the state in Dickinson. Kuntz said he and his 65-yearold boyfriend were in the press box at the game against Snow College in Pueblo, Colo., over Labor Day weekend. Kuntz was videotaping the game for the team. His Wildcats were down by more than 40 points when “the kiss just happened,” he said. The team would eventually lose 63-17. “People around here aren’t exposed to it,” Kuntz said of homosexuality. “People expect gays to be flamboyant, not football players.” A teammate apparently saw the kiss and told coaches, Kuntz said. When Parsons confronted Kuntz on the bus ride back to North Dakota, Kuntz told him the man he kissed was his grandfather.

“I lied,” Kuntz said. Later, he felt guilty about lying and came clean to his coach. In a Sept. 3 dismissal letter obtained by The Associated Press, Parsons told Kuntz he was being ousted from the team under the “conduct deemed detrimental to the team” category outlined in guidelines in the team’s player’s manual. Parsons specifically noted the manual’s section on “lying to coaches, teachers or other school staff.” “This decision was arrived at solely on the basis of your conduct during the football game; and because you chose not to be truthful with me when I confronted you about whom else was in the box with you,” Parsons wrote. “Any conduct by any member of the program that would cause such a distraction during a game would warrant the same consequences.” Kuntz doesn’t believe he was dismissed just for lying. “I know if it was a girl in the press box, or even an older woman, nothing would have happened,” he said. “If it was an older woman, I would have probably been congratulated for it from my teammates.” School officials told the AP that they were investigating whether this was the first such instance of someone being kicked off the football team for lying. John Richman, North Dakota State College of Science president, said other players have been kicked off the team for various reasons, though he couldn’t say whether any before had been booted specifically for lying. “I don’t know of every single case where coach Parsons has had

to discipline a young man,” Richman said. Other behavior that the player’s manual says could lead to dismissal includes criminal violations, fighting and repeated absences or tardiness to class. Richman said he believes Kuntz’s case was handled “fairly and consistently” by the athletic department. “I’m very confident that with the information that’s been provided to me by our football coach, Chuck Parsons, by our athletic director, Stu Engen, that the thought process, the facts that were reviewed, have led them to an appropriate and the right decision in this case,” Richman said Tuesday in an interview at the college. Parsons recently joined the school’s diversity council as a faculty representative, according to Sybil Priebe, an English and humanities professor who heads the council. Its programs include events for gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender students. Priebe said Tuesday she had not heard much about the incident with Kuntz. Kuntz said he told his mother that he was gay at the same time he told her he was kicked off the team. “I’m struggling with it,” said Rita Kuntz, choking back tears. “I love Jamie and I’m proud of him, but I know what the school did was wrong.” Rita Kuntz said she has accepted that her son is gay, but she believes he was taken advantage of by his boyfriend, who is more than three times her son’s age. Jamie Kuntz said he met the man online more than a year ago.

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Wednesday, September 12, 2012

Cubs basemanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s status unknown after game injury

USA rebounds to defeat Jamaica in World Cup qualifications

they reached an agreement with the Indians to change the time after fans expressed their concern about the conflict with the Jewish holiday. The holiday begins at sundown that day. White Sox third baseman Kevin Youkilis, who is Jewish, told reporters Tuesday the switch was a good move for the playoff stretch because now he would be able to play on that day.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cubs first baseman Rizzo injured against Astros HOUSTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Chicago Cubs slugger Anthony Rizzo has been injured in a collision with Brett Wallace while running to first base against the Houston Astros. Rizzo hit a grounder to second baseman Jimmy Paredes in the third inning Tuesday night, and his throw to first was high, causing Wallace to jump to try and catch it. Rizzo collided with Wallace while he was in the air and tumbled violently to the ground. He remained on the dirt for a minute while trainers looked at him. He finally sat up and slowly walked off the field with the help of the trainers. Joe Mather came in to run for Rizzo, and moved to right field in the bottom of the third, when Bryan LaHair switched to first base. There was no immediate word on the nature of his injury.

Blackhawks agree to terms with defenseman Rozsival

The Chicago Blackhawks have reached a contract agreement with defenseman Michal Rozsival on a year deal. Terms were not disclosed. The 34-year-old Rozsival had a goal and 12 assists in 54 games for the Phoenix Coyotes last season and helped them reach the Western Conference fi nals. In 15 playoff games, he recorded 31 hits and blocked 28 shots. A fourth-round draft choice of the Pittsburgh Penguins in 1996, Rozsival has played in 756 career regular-season NHL games with the Penguins, Rangers and Coyotes and has totaled 64 goals and 196 assists. He has been in the playoff seven times with four goals and 12 assists.

White Sox switch game time for Yom Kippur

JAY LAPRETE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

United States' Clint Dempsey, left, shoots past Jamaica's Adrian Mariappa during a World Cup qualifying soccer match, Tuesday, in Columbus, Ohio. The United States won the match 1-0 after a free kick by Herculez Gomez in the 55th minute of the game. Team USA bounced back after changes to the starting line-up after losing to Jamaica on Friday.

CHICAGO â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Chicago White Sox have switched the time of their Sept. 25 game against the Cleveland Indians from 7:10 p.m. (CDT) to 1:10 p.m. to avoid a conflict with Yom Kippur. The White Sox said

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Report errors immediately by calling 337-8337.We cannot be responsible for more than one dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s incorrect insertion if you do not notify us of the error by 2 pm on the day of the first insertion. All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher.The Daily Illini shall have the right to revise, reject or cancel, in whole or in part, any advertisement at any time. The Daily Illini shall not be liable for failure to print, publish or circulate all or any part of any issue in which an advertisement accepted by the publisher is contained. The Daily Illini extends credit to classified advertisers as a courtesy.We reserve the right to set credit limits, to require cash in advance, and/or to require a completed credit application. The Daily Illini screens classified advertising to avoid misleading or false messages. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send money. If you have a question or concern about any advertisement which has appeared in our paper, we will be happy to discuss it with you. Please call 337-8337. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, and similar state and local laws which make it illegal for any person to cause to be published any advertisement relating to the transfer, sale, rental, or lease of any housing which expresses limitation, specifications or discrimination as to race, color, creed, class, national origin, religion, sex, age, marital status, physical or mental handicap, personal appearance, sexual orientation, family responsibilities, political affiliation, prior arrest or conviction record, source of income, or the fact that such person is a student. Specification in employment classifications are made only where such factors are bonafide occupational qualifications necessary for employment.

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A R O N M A N I E N O N A N E N T E R O H O M E V A L H E U S O R I A O S D I Z E Z I A E M S D A Y

R O N B O R E O B O O X I N C O N G A U F R I T S E E R T T E N S O E N T N S P E E B O R C A N O R A D I I A N E E D B O N D S

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NOW SHOWING FOR FALL 2013!

217-352-1129

We Have What Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Looking For!

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

Leasing Soon!

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classifieds. dailyillini.com

A D A N O

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WITNESS NEEDED On Friday, May 11 - last day of final exams - at about 5:30 PM at the bus stop on Wright Street towards the ramp from Everitt Lab (ECE Dept.), a couple of people (male and female) loudly accused a male student of harassing them by hand gestures. The student left the group followed by the accusers. If you were on the bus stop and witnessed this incident, we are in need of your help. Call (617) 447-6305 as quickly as you can.

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employment

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Wednesday, September 12, 2012

Manage Millions ultimate responsibility at the start of your career. At ALDI, unparalleled leadership, vision and diversity create unique opportunities, beginning with the responsibility of our multi-million dollar business in your hands. This inclusive learning opportunity will immediately immerse you in our day-to-day operations, harnessing the talents you bring to the table. The operations of an entire district await your direction. Join our team, and make your mark on a global organization where the uniqueness of each customer, employee, supplier and business partner is both appreciated and utilized. The responsibility. The success. And the rewards. Welcome to More.

District Managers $75K District Manager Interns $900/week for 10 weeks Mandatory Pre-Night Presentation: October 9th Interviews: October 10th Please sign up through Symplicity Visit ALDI.us/careers today.

ALDI is an Equal Opportunity Employer.