The Daily Illini: Volume 142 Issue 19

buzz Long time coming: Paralympic gold medalist at the top of his game SPORTS, 1B Champaign-Urbana’s community magazine FREE

w eekly

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 20, 2012

Have safe sex with latex

Buying back a bygone era

Vintage goods store Go Retro! comes to C-U in BUZZ

Protect yourself for cheap on Page 6A.

Thursday September 20, 2012

The Daily Illini FALL TV PILOTS

4

GO RETRO

HENRY CLAY PEOPLE

10

more on

READBUZZ.COM

www.DailyIllini.com

The independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871

Gym thefts on the rise since 2010 University police encourage students to lock up valuables at ARC, CRCE

8

High: 73˚ Low: 48˚

Vol. 142 Issue 19

|

FREE

Shiver me timbers!

Thefts from ARC, CRCE up Already this year, the number of thefts from Campus Recreation facilities matches the number of reports made in all of 2010. The following shows where the number of thefts this year stands so far up until Sept. 19.

35

30

BY CARINA LEE STAFF WRITER

See THEFT, Page 3A

25

21 Number of Cases

When Joel Campbell, junior in Engineering, went to the ARC one late afternoon, he expected to have an ordinary workout — until his cellphone vanished. “I went to go swim laps, and I had my cellphone when I was in the locker room and I was changing,” he said. “But when I got back, I didn’t have my phone.” As soon as he discovered that his Samsung Galaxy S was missing Aug. 29, he and ARC employees searched the building

20

25

23

18 14

15

10

5

0

39 2010 CRCE

58 39 2011 2012* ARC

CHONG JIANG THE DAILY ILLINI

Students from Fencing Illini duel using foils in front of a “pirate ship” car during Pirate Fest, held on the Ikenberry Quad on Wednesday in celebration of International Talk Like a Pirate Day. More online: To see a photo gallery of the event, visit DailyIllini.com.

*From January 1 - September 19, 2012 Source: University Police Department SHANNON LANCOR Managing Editor of Visuals

Inclusive Illinois Day encourages diversity, acceptance sive of all people, irrespective of ability, national origin, geographic region, In an effort to honor cultural diversity language, race, ethnicity, religion, class, across campus, the University celebrat- difference of opinion and all other identied Inclusive Illinois Day across campus ties that define us,” Abdullah-Span said. OEOA set up 21 education stations to Wednesday. The Office of Equal Opportunity and inform students about the benefits of a Access partnered with many colleges and diverse university and how important units to host this University-wide event. it is to be inclusive and respectful of all backgrounds. These Kaamilyah Abdullahtables and displays Span, associate director of the office, said were scattered across this event was creatcampus. ed in September 2009 Those who visited stations were encouras an opportunity for aged to make the folnew students and faclowing commitment: ulty members to commit to respecting indi“I will encourage the vidual experiences, expression of differKAAMILYAH ABDULLAH-SPAN backgrounds and culent voices, perspecAssociate director of OEOA tures. For returning tives and ideas. I will students and faculty, challenge my own it’s a reminder to recommit to the Uni- beliefs, opinions and viewpoints. I will versity’s values concerning diversity and advocate for an accessible, safe and to participate in programs that promote respectful environment to enhance the living, learning and working commuthose values, she said. “Inclusive Illinois Day is our individ- nity at Illinois. I will acknowledge and ual and collective promise to be inclu- respect the multiple identities representBY KLAUDIA DUKALA STAFF WRITER

“Inclusive Illinois Day is our individual and collective promise to be inclusive of all people.”

ed in each individual. My commitment will be demonstrated by my voice and my conduct.” Students who wish to submit may still do so online at illinois.edu. Chelsea Diaz, sophomore in DGS, made this promise her freshman year and continues to believe in its values. “I think it’s important to respect the unique people around you,” she said. “People’s experiences can teach you things about the world that you never even knew existed.” Chancellor Phyllis Wise said in an email that Inclusive Illinois Day is a day in which students and faculty can celebrate their individual and shared commitments to the inclusivity of the campus. “It is a day where we can celebrate our many voices, our intersecting identities and our unique contributions to this great university,” she said. “Most importantly, though, it is not about a day, it is about a lifestyle, a way of life and a way of living in the world and society that embraces, celebrates

See INCLUSIVE, Page 3A

Simon speaks out against texting while driving

ISS historian Guo complies 1st codex for public use since 1965 BY CORINNE RUFF STAFF WRITER

CHONG JIANG THE DAILY ILLINI

Lt. Gov. Sheila Simon speaks to students at Parkland College on the dangers of texting while driving, as part of national “No Text on Board” pledge day Wednesday. Simon compared the growing number of fatalities due to distracted driving with that of drunken driving, and emphasized the need for increased public awareness of the problem, encouraging drivers to take the pledge at ItCanWait.com to never text while driving. The Illinois law prohibiting texting while driving was passed in 2009. Gov. Pat Quinn also gave a speech on the subject in Chicago on Wednesday.

INSIDE

SADIE TEPER THE DAILY ILLINI

Students visit an education station in Lincoln Hall during Inclusive Illinois Day on Wednesday. The stations were set up to inform students about the benefits of diversity.

It was in the Orchard Downs student archives that Shao Guo discovered and dusted off the 1965 student government legislation code. This code was the last complete document to detail the history of an academic year in student government at the University — until now. Upon fi nding this information, Guo, ISS historian and vice president-internal, was inspired to compile a codex. “Sometimes there are complaints against ISS, (which say) that it does nothing,” Guo said. “However, that’s simply not true. They may not have the information off the top of their head, but this codex will help senators tell the student body exactly what they did in the past year.” Guo said fi nding the information wasn’t too difficult because ISS prides itself on efficiently keeping records of meetings. He

collected the information from recorded meeting minutes, meeting packets and articles written by The Daily Illini. “I read about two thousand articles from The Daily Illini because they have always published information on what was happening in the student government,” he said. Guo spent hours researching, writing and editing the document, but he said he didn’t mind the extra work. “I am passionate about student government and history. I love the ISS, and when you love something, you pursue it,” he said. Guo said his document is based slightly off of the format of the 1965 codex. The new document hosts a table of contents, which categorizes the 132 pages of passed motions, resolutions, bylaw amendments and other issues discussed by the senate.

“It’s a great thing he put together. It’s been years since its been done, and now future classes and assemblies will be able to look back and reference what happened in ISS that year.” JENNY BALDWIN, ISS chief of staff and junior in LAS

See CODEX, Page 3A

2A

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Thursday, September 20, 2012

The Daily Illini 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217 337 8300 Copyright © 2012 Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini is the independent student news agency at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The newspaper is published by the Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students. All Illini Media Co. and/or Daily Illini articles, photos and graphics are the property of Illini Media Co. and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher. The Daily Illini is a member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled to the use for reproduction of all local news printed in this newspaper. Editor-in-chief Samantha Kiesel )(. **.$/*-, editor@DailyIllini.com Managing editor reporting Nathaniel Lash )(. **.$/*+* mewriting@Daily Illini.com Managing editor online Hannah Meisel )(. **.$/*,* meonline@DailyIllini. com Managing editor visuals Shannon Lancor )(. **.$/*,* mevisuals@DailyIllini. com Website editor Danny Wicentowski Social media director Sony Kassam News editor Taylor Goldenstein )(. **.$/*,) news@DailyIllini.com Daytime editor Maggie Huynh )(. **.$/*,' news@DailyIllini.com Asst. news editors Safia Kazi Sari Lesk Rebecca Taylor Features editor Jordan Sward )(. **.$/*-0 features@DailyIllini. com Asst. features editor Alison Marcotte Candice Norwood

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

Night system staff for today’s paper Night editor: Ryan Weber Photo night editor: Melissa McCabe Copy editors: Jamal Collier, Rachel Lee, Matt

Petruszak, Lindsey Rolf, Sarah Soenke Designer: Scott Durand Illustrators: Langston Allston Page transmission: Natalie Zhang

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

get

buzzed ::

POLICE

TODAY ON DAILYILLINI.COM

Champaign A 23-year-old male was arrested on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol and improper parking in a roadway at the intersection of State Street and University Avenue around 3:30 a.m. Sunday. According to the report, the suspect was also issued a citation. ! Criminal damage to property was reported in the 1600 block of West Bradley Avenue just after midnight Tuesday. According to the report, an unknown offender punctured the victim’s rear tire overnight. ! A 27-year-old male and a 29-year-old male were arrested on charges of burglary from a motor vehicle and resisting arrest in the 500 block of South Third Street around 2:30 a.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the 29-year-old resisted arrest. Five items were reported stolen. ! Theft was reported in the 900 block of West Columbia Ave!

nue around 8 a.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the victim could not locate a wedding ring and thinks it was stolen. ! Burglary was reported at Global Tobacco, 202 E. Green St., around 1:30 a.m. Monday. According to the report, an unknown offender entered the business and stole three items. ! A 19-year-old male was arrested on the charge of minor in possession of alcohol at Red Lion Bar, 211 E. Green St., just before midnight Thursday. According to the report, the suspect was issued a notice to appear. ! Theft was reported at Hobby Lobby, 2102 N. Neil St., around 2 p.m. Wednesday. According to the report, an unknown offender stole the victim’s wallet from her purse while she was shopping. Eight items were reported stolen. ! Retail theft was reported at JCPenney, 2000 N. Neil St. Space 1-B, at around 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, an

unknown offender stole five items. ! A 19-year-old female was arrested on the charge of theft at Kohl’s, 109 Convenience Center Road, around 7 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the suspect concealed items in her purse and left without paying. Loss prevention located the suspect. Two items were reported stolen. ! Theft was reported in the 800 block of South Wright Street at around 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, an unknown offender stole the victim’s camera.

Urbana ! Criminal damage to property was reported in the 200 block of South Race Street at around 4 p.m. Saturday. According to the report, an unknown offender vandalized the historic Urbana Landmark Hotel in several locations.

ISS parliamentarian Ken Anderson presents proper review procedure At this week’s student senate meeting, Ken Anderson gave a presentation on proper parliamentary procedure to review Roberts Rules of Order for the senators. Go to DailyIllini.com to read more.

The Daily Illini is online everywhere you are. Visit DailyIllini.com Follow us on Twitter @TheDailyIllini for today’s headlines and breaking news.

Compiled by Klaudia Dukala

Like us on Facebook for an interactive Daily Illini experience. Subscribe to us on YouTube for video coverage and the Daily Illini Vidcast.

STREAM AT WPGU.COM THE217.COM CALENDAR PICKS

Today CLASSES, LECTURES, & WORKSHOPS

Get Over Your Fear of Speaking in Public and Learn Leadership Champaign Public Library at noon

FOOD & FESTIVALS

Chillax with DJ Belly and Matt Harsh Radio Maria at 10 p.m.

LIVE MUSIC & KARAOKE

Amy Mitchell Trio at Dublin O’Neil’s Downtown Champaign at 8 p.m. Krannert Uncorked with Lauren

Turk, singer Krannert Center for Performing Arts at 5 p.m. Emanuel Ax, piano Krannert Center for Performing Arts at 7:30 p.m. UI New Music Ensemble Krannert Center for Performing Arts at 7:30 p.m. Krannert Uncorked Krannert Center for Performing Arts at 5 p.m.

MIND, BODY, & SPIRIT

Warm Flow Yoga

CORRECTIONS

Evolve Fitness Club at noon. Candlelight Hot Flow Yoga with Luna Pierson Amara Yoga & Arts at 7 p.m. Core Yoga with Maggie Taylor Amara Yoga & Arts at noon

MISCELLANEOUS

Cosmopolitan Club at the University of Illinois University YMCA at 7 p.m. AsiaLENS Film Screening: A Grandpa From Brazil Urbana Free Library at 7 p.m.

In Wednesday’s edition of The Daily Illini, an infographic accompanying the article “Discipline from UI independent of courts” incorrectly stated that there were four sexual assault violations that the Senate Committee on Student Discipline addressed in 2007. There were seven cases addressed in 2007. The Daily Illini regrets this error. When The Daily Illini makes a mistake, we will correct it in this place. The Daily Illini strives for accuracy, so if you see an error in the paper, please contact Editorin-Chief Samantha Kiesel at 3378365.

HOW TO CONTACT US The Daily Illini is located at 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820. Our office hours are 9a.m. to 5:30p.m. Monday through Friday.

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

Newsroom Corrections: If you think something is incorrectly reported, please call Editor in Chief Samantha Kiesel at 337-8365. News: If you have a news tip, please contact Daytime editor Maggie Huynh at 337-8350 or News Editor Taylor Goldenstein at 337-8352 or e-mail news@DailyIllini.com. Press releases: Please send press releases to news@DailyIllini.com Photo: For questions about photographs or to suggest photo coverage of an event, please contact Photo Editor Daryl Quitalig at 337-8344 or e-mail photo@ DailyIllini.com. Sports: To contact the sports staff, please call Sports Editor Jeff Kirshman at 337-8363 or e-mail sports@dailyillini.com. Calendar: Please submit events for publication in print and online at the217.com/calendar. Employment: If you would like to work in the newspaper’s editorial department, please contact Managing Editor Reporting Nathaniel Lash at 337-8343 or email mewriting@DailyIllini.com. Letters to the editor: Contributions may be sent to: Opinions, The Daily Illini, 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820 or e-mailed to opinions@ DailyIllini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.” Letters are limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. UI students must include their year in school and college. The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions. Daily Illini On-air: If you have comments or questions about our broadcasts on WPGU-FM 107.1, please call 337-8381 or e-mail meonair@DailyIllini.com. DailyIllini.com: Contact Managing Editor Online Marty Malone at 3378353 or meonline@DailyIllini.com for questions or comments about our Web site.

Advertising

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

every thursday :: readbuzz.com

UI Freshman Math Contest

Monday, Sept. 24, 2012, 5 – 7 p.m., 245 Altgeld Hall

An entry level math contest. Restricted to U of I Freshmen.

UI Mock Putnam Exam

Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2012, 5 – 7 p.m., 245 Altgeld Hall A challenging problems contest, modeled after the William Lowell Putnam Competition, the "world's toughest math test." Open to all U of I undergraduates.

Fri

Th !"#$%$&'# !"#$%$('# )*"#$%$+'# ),'#$%$+'#

Each contest consists of six challenging and stimulating math problems. The problems require some clever thinking and a good dose of ingenuity, but no prerequisites beyond calculus. The top scorers will receive cash prizes up to $300. Participation is free and preregistration is not required. For more information visit www.math.illinois.edu/contests.html or contact Professor A.J. Hildebrand, ajh@illinois.edu.

Department of Mathematics University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

CODEX FROM PAGE 1A Jim Maskeri, senator and senior in LAS, said he sponsored the resolution to create the historian position, but Guo has taken on additional responsibilities by documenting the evolution of the student government. “This is very important because senators are only here for a limited time,” Maskeri said. “Looking back, we tend to repeat

INCLUSIVE FROM PAGE 1A and welcomes differences and diversity.” Abudllah-Span said she hopes members of the Illinois community understand that this day isn’t a one-day commit-

THEFT FROM PAGE 1A but could not find the smartphone. Already this year, the number of thefts from Campus Recreation facilities matches the number of reports made in all of 2010. From Jan. 1 to Sept. 19, 39 thefts were reported. But reported thefts appear to be increasing. According to University police detective Robert Murphy, 58 thefts were reported in 2011. “It goes up and down — it fluctuates like everything else,” he said. About 7,000 people visit campus recreation facilities every day, said Erik Riha, assistant director of marketing at Campus Recreation. Riha said not everyone who comes in is trustworthy, so even though the ARC and CRCE have hundreds of cameras within the buildings and plan on educating students on how to secure their valuables, people should still have a watchful

Thursday, September 20, 2012

things. It’s important that we can look at our past to make sure we don’t make the same mistakes in the future.” In comparison to other schools in the Big Ten, Guo said other student senates normally don’t have a historian position, although he thinks it is important to the senate. There is no cost associated with creating the codex. The document will also be useful for reference after confusing meetings or when senators wish to review voting numbers, said

Jenny Baldwin, ISS chief of staff and junior in LAS. “It’s a great thing he put together,” she said. “It’s been years since it has been done, and now future classes and assemblies will be able to look back and reference what happened in ISS that year.” Guo said the document will be an essential tool for senators to write better resolutions. He said this version of the codex is now available on the ISS website as a reference for the student body. Guo summarizes the impor-

tance of this new document on the cover page of the codex, which quotes John Milton Gregory, the University’s first president: “No question more concerns the future of American colleges than that of the government of students.” “(Gregory) would have loved to see that we still love the student government today, loved to see us grow up and turn into leaders,” Guo said.

ment but is a daily and collective responsibility. She said students should engage in programs and efforts that enable appreciation for the unique cultures on campus. “These interactions will inevitably expand students’ experiences, cultural competencies and self-awareness,” Abdullah-

Span said. “These experiences ultimately shape students’ identity, their perspective and even their future opportunities.” Wise said there are unlimited opportunities for students on campus to engage in the diversity of the University — from curriculum to registered student organizations.

“I encourage all of our students to move outside of their comfort zones to broaden their experiences and exposure to new ideas, new people and new places as part of their Illinois Experience,” she said.

eye. In one theft case at the ARC, Murphy said one student placed his phone on a bench under a security camera while he played basketball. He thought he would be able to watch it, but his phone was stolen anyway. Murphy said people think they will be able to watch their valuables, but that is not always the case. Although it is not the individual’s fault when theft occurs, that person still needs to take some of that responsibility, Murphy said. “We do have a lot of thefts in the ARC, as well as the other campus recreational facilities,” he said. “The main reason behind this is people do not lock their valuables in the lockers, and when they do lock them up, they use combinations such as 1-1-1-1 or 1-2-3-4.” It’s important to report theft right away, Murphy said. “Report it at the very, very, very least to the people who work

at ARC and CRCE,” Murphy said. “A lot of times, they get turned in to the front desk, and they don’t know whose it is.” He said it is especially hard to find the owner of a smartphone because of lock settings. “If your cellphone is locked, we can’t call anybody on it,” Murphy said. “A lot of the time, you can just push redial and call the last number on the cellphone. But now, everyone is getting a smartphone, and they’re password protected.” He said the police department is trying to collaborate with Apple to find owners of stolen and lost iPhones, but Murphy said students should leave their valuables at home. Murphy also said thefts happen fast, so everyone should report suspicious activity right away. “Don’t just walk away. If you are a good witness for something ... call 911 and report it.” he said.

“We do have a lot of thefts in the ARC, as well as the other campus recreational facilities. The main reason behind this is people do not lock their valuables in the lockers, and when they do lock them up, they use combinations such as 1-1-1-1 or 1-2-3-4.”

Corinne can be reached at cruff2@ dailyillini.com.

Klaudia can be reached at kdukal2@ dailyillini.com.

ROBERT MURPHY,

University Police detective

Carina can be reached at lee713@ dailyillini.com.

3A

China investigates protests around US diplomat’s car BY ALEXA OLESEN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING — China said Wednesday that it was investigating an incident where about 50 protesters surrounded the car of the U.S. ambassador, tried to block him from entering the embassy compound and ripped the car’s fl ag. Chinese police cleared roadblocks and some Japanese businesses reopened after days of large, sometimes violent protests in many cities over Japan’s recent purchase of islands also claimed by Beijing. In Beijing, the bitterness spilled over from the Japanese Embassy to the nearby U.S. Embassy. U.S. Ambassador Gary Locke told reporters Wednesday that Chinese authorities were “very quick” to move the demonstrators away. Video posted on YouTube showed a small number of protesters throwing small objects at the car before Chinese security forces moved in to break up the crowd. “It was all over in a matter of minutes, and I never felt in any danger,” Locke said. The U.S., a close ally of Japan, has said it is staying out of the dispute over the islands. The incident came amid heightened vigilance for American diplomats following violent attacks on U.S. embassies in Libya, Yemen and Egypt. The

embassy said it has asked China’s government to do everything possible to protect American facilities and personnel. State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland said the U.S. has registered its concern with China both in Washington and Beijing, and Chinese authorities have expressed regret over the incident. Nuland said the preliminary U.S. assessment was that the car was “a target of opportunity” for protesters who had gathered outside the nearby Japanese Embassy. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei told a regular news briefi ng Wednesday that the incident was “an individual case” but that China was investigating it. The protests over the weekend were triggered by the Japanese government’s decision last week to purchase some disputed East China Sea islands from their private Japanese owners. More demonstrations followed Tuesday, the 81st anniversary of Japan’s invasion of China, an emotional remembrance that further stoked the outrage. Though the anti-Japan demonstrations have wound down, there has been no progress in resolving the territorial dispute bedeviling relations between the two Asian economic powerhouses.

LSU police arrest suspect after bomb threat on campus BY SHEILA V KUMAR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATON ROUGE, La. — Police have arrested a suspect in the bomb threat that led to the evacuation of the LSU campus earlier this week but don’t believe he is connected to threats made against three other universities recently. LSU Police Capt. Corey Lalonde said officers arrested William Bouvay Jr., 42, of Baton Rouge late Tuesday night after an investigation by multiple law enforcement agencies. Lalonde said Bouvay was not an LSU student and appeared to have no connection to the campus. He did not know what the suspect’s motive might have been. Investigators don’t think Bouvay is connected to threats made last week at college campuses in Texas, North Dakota and Ohio. “We don’t believe at this point that there is any connection to the bomb threats at other universities,” Lalonde said. Lalonde said police tracked Bouvay down after determining the 911 call received Monday

at 10:32 a.m. CDT came from a deactivated cellphone that could only make emergency calls. Lalonde said investigators were able to pinpoint the location of the cell phone on Tuesday and searched homes in the Baton Rouge neighborhood before identifying Bouvay as a suspect. “Upon questioning, he admitted to making the phone call,” Lalonde said, adding that Bouvay has been cooperative. Authorities said he will be charged with communicating false information of a planned bombing. The threat set into motion a massive evacuation of the sprawling campus that sparked traffic jams as thousands left. The caller didn’t specify where on campus bombs might be planted, so bomb-squad offi cers with explosives-sniffi ng dogs were called in to search all buildings. As with the threats made last week at the University of Texas, North Dakota State University and Hiram College, the search failed to turn up explosives. Lalonde said authorities

believe Bouvay is the person who called the East Baton Rouge Parish 911 Center, claiming multiple bombs would detonate on campus within two hours. The university was upbeat before Monday’s threat after LSU rose to No. 2 in The Associated Press college football poll with a win over Idaho on Saturday. Officials believe a majority of the university’s 30,000 students, professors and employees were on campus when the threat was made. Students were allowed to return to dormitories late Monday night and classes resumed on Tuesday. An estimated 6,000 students live on campus. Interim LSU President William Jenkins said he’s pleased at how swiftly a suspect was identified and apprehended, but doesn’t know why Bouvay targeted LSU. “I’m very proud of our resilience, as disruptive and as harmful as this episode was. We’re back at work and once again we’re a productive, thriving university,” he said.

CATHERINE THRELKELD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LSU President William Jenkins, flanked by Louisiana State Police Superintendent Col. Michael Edmonson and LSU Police Department spokesman Corey Lalonde, speaks at a news conference about a bomb threat made to the school, causing a campus-wide evacuation, in Baton Rouge, La. on Monday.

ATTENTION STUDENTS, FACULTY, & STAFF Visit McKinley Health Center 1109 S. Lincoln Avenue Monday - Friday 10:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Visit McKinley ’s Website for additional outreach locations.

Get your fLU SHOT NOW! Don’t Wait to Vaccinate FREE FLU SHOTS Students who paid the health service fee. - Present I-card at time of service. State Employees & Retirees - State employees must present health insurance card and I-card. - Retirees must present health insurance card and another form of ID.

HOME ICE IS HOT! Illini Hockey VS. Michigan State Friday & Saturday 7:30 PM $6 for Students $8 for General Public

THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE

FREE

FREE COPIES DAILY

4A Thursday September 20, 2012 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Opinions The Daily Illini

POLITICAL CARTOON

LANGSTON ALLSTON THE DAILY ILLINI

Editorial Despite increasing sexual abuse scandals, Air Force commanders should not be chosen based on gender

C

ol. Deborah Liddick took over as commander of San Antonio’s Lackland Air Force Base in Texas on Friday. Her appointment was in response to recent allegations of a pattern of sexual assault at Lackland, where the Air Force hopes a woman in authority will make female recruits feel safe and more comfortable reporting cases of sexual abuse. Because the majority of rape and sexual assault cases involve women as victims, it is understandable that placing a woman in charge would make people feel at ease. The complex hierarchy of the military is built on centuries of male-dominated command structures. It is naive to think that this history could be affected overnight, but integrating women into command seems like a move in the right direction. It is also important to recognize that it is not only women who suffer from these challenges; several men each year are entangled in military sexual abuse. Lackland and the Air Force are not alone in battling this issue; the most recent data on sexual assault show an increase to 3,192 cases involving military personnel as either victims or perpetrators last year. This does not account for the estimated 86 percent of unreported cases. Given the scope of the problem, appointing one female to a position of authority does little to provide

ADAM HUSKA

a long-term, comprehensive solution. In fact, a woman was in a position of authority during the 2003 sex scandal at the Air Force Academy, when leadership allegedly ignored reported incidents. Even when President Barack Obama in January 2012 signed the National Defense Authorization Act, which provided reforms such as expedited transfer if requested by the victim, mandatory training for military leaders and promising confidentiality and legal assistance to victims, it was but a small step in what is sure to be a long journey toward a permanent solution. Indeed, changing a culture takes time, and the military cannot take lightly its responsibility to respond and reform. That is why appointing a new commanding officer when the previous one allegedly did not fully address sexual assault concerns was an appropriate response — but not solely because she is female. Regardless of gender, race or religious background, the people who command and train our armed forces need to be the very best, which does not mean just being the best in physical training or military intelligence. The military needs leaders who can be trusted to defend not only American citizens and soldiers from foreign enemies, but also its own members from the domestic enemies that hide behind their uniforms.

Opinions columnist

A

“The world is a dangerous place to live; not because of the people who are evil, but because of the people who don’t do anything about it.” ALBERT EINSTEIN

Election season brings out the blunders in Romney’s words

Even though University officials fluctuate attitude toward college rankings, they still make a difference to admissions

A

round this time of year, high school seniors are beginning to narrow down their choices for higher education and begin the lengthy application process. It is also this time of year that the U.S. News and World Report’s college rankings are published. Last week’s release of the 2013 edition reported that the University had remained nearly stagnant in the ranking game — down one spot from 45 to 46 this year in national rankings and an unchanging No. 13 ranking among public universities. Many of these spots are populated by ties. Nevertheless, the administration’s attitude toward the ranking system seems to be dependent on the ranking: When the University sees a boost in ranking, however small, the attitude seems warm toward the system. Conversely, when the University’s ranking falls, the system is regarded as arbitrary. Campus spokeswoman Robin Kaler told The Daily Illini last week that the ranking among public schools is the focus, while one year ago, Kaler commented on the financial standing of the University as having a role in the No. 45 ranking. In the 2011 edition, the University was ranked at 47, having taken an eight-place tumble from 39 in the 2010 edition. The drop may have been caused by the Category I admissions scandal. After all, the College of Law dropped 12 places in graduate school rankings in April after last fall’s investigation into number manipulation. The University has become complacent with its place among national institutions in the three years since the mid40s have become its home.

Though the administration’s memory seems to be short. The University’s top-10 ranking among public schools was a bragging right for years until it fell from that list in 2010. Coincidentally, this was also when the administration used the harshest language against the ranking system. “The campus doesn’t depend on U.S. News or any other rankings to tell us whether we are serving our students well,” Kaler said in an email in 2010. Compare that with her warm statement about the rankings last week: “(University officials) are happy to see that (U.S. News) recognized the excellence of the University.” We concede that the overall ranking of the University may be meaningless in terms of excellence of specific programs or in terms of diversity, as shown in this year’s international enrollment numbers. Those individual programs and initiatives deserve to be recognized because they add to the richness of the University. However, especially in light of the University’s almost endless stream of rhetoric about upping the excellence of Illinois, we can’t remain comfortable with this stagnation. Regardless of the University’s alternating views on the U.S. News rankings, they are important for high school students’ decision to apply. Any drop in rankings will deter qualified students from applying and attending. The University has been riding on its highly ranked departments — Engineering, Library Science, and Business, to name a few — for a long time. While they do a great job of attracting the best talent, they alone are not enough to accept our current place.

We don’t see what the children see

JOANNA ROTHENBERG Opinions columnist

I

love election season. I love everything from volunteering on campaigns, to the debates, to the various jargon used by the politicians. And yes, I even love the great quotes that can come from them, such as Sarah Palin’s “I can see Russia from my house” or Rick Perry’s “Newt isn’t perfect, but who among us is?” Beyond these quips, what is their plan to help Americans like me? With 47 days left until Nov. 6, election coverage will amp up to an even higher degree. Networks will focus more on the election, canvassing and phone calls will seem like daily events, and attacks amongst politicians will become commonplace. Why? Because in just 48 days, candidates can no longer change the mind of a voter. And even though only a month and a half is left, there are still circumstances in which it is appropriate to suspend campaigning for a day. For this to happen, there needs to be a major event — something horrific, like the death of a diplomat or explosions at an embassy. But no one would be crazy enough to use a situation like that to try to gain an advantage over his or her opponent. What was that? Gov. Romney did? The same man who thinks the middle class makes somewhere between $200,000 and $250,000? Oh Mitt, you and your foolish, out of touch ways have struck again. As many of you are aware, four Americans, including U.S. Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens, were killed in a bombing at the U.S. Embassy in Benghazi, Libya this past Sept. 11. To many of us, Sept. 11 is a day of remembrance — a day to stand together as Americans and remember the lives that were lost 11 years ago. To the Romney campaign, it was just another day to attack the opponent. I will be the first to admit I know very little about foreign policy. Like many Americans, I forget to branch out of the American politics bubble. Too often, I rely on my former roommate, a State Department intern, to tell me what is happening outside the United States.

However, I would like to think I know some of the basic guidelines to a good campaign, none of which include a statement like “It’s disgraceful that the Obama Administration’s first response was not to condemn attacks on our diplomatic missions, but to sympathize with those who waged the attacks.” Sorry Mitt, but I think you are the disgraceful one here. Four Americans died and your response is to attach Obama to terrorists on the same day. Way to show the American public what it means to stand together. I know I was shocked when it backfired on him. But that must be the worst of it. There is no way the Romney campaign could make it any worse. Oh, but don’t worry, they did. According to CNN’s political ticker, one of Romney’s foreign policy advisers, Richard Williamson, stated the attacks on the embassy “could have been averted if Romney were president.” Continuing the attack, Mr. Williamson reminded the American people that this was the first death of an ambassador since the Jimmy Carter Administration — a Democratic one, no less — in the 1980s. Clearly the whole situation was the president’s fault. How dare he not give every foreign post the strictest of security on the 11th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. I did not realize everyone should assume there is going to be an attack on the same day every 11 years. It is not surprising the Obama administration came back with a statement claiming their shock over Romney’s political attack. A more appropriate response would have been to leave well enough alone; releasing a statement to retaliate is just as bad as Romney’s attack. It reminds me of two children tattling to the teacher or parent — no one wins and everyone around them is just annoyed. I would have thought a winning plan would have been to work together to release a joint statement on a day when everyone else in this country stood together. But with 47 days left until the election, I guess it is too naive to believe the two politicians could work together, even for just that one day.

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

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS Email: opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.” The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit for length, libel, grammar and spelling errors, and Daily Illini style or to reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college. Those interested in contributing a guest column should contact the editor with the subject “Guest Column.”

merica is in a crisis paralleling that of John Hughes’ “Home Alone”: we are forgetting our children. Overshadowed by recent events such as the death of U.S. Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens and the Chicago Teachers Union strike, we fail to acknowledge how these affect our youth. Perhaps not the events in particular that influence our youth, but the raw and often uncensored nature in which these events are portrayed by the media. How do I reassure a terrified 12-year-old that she will be OK after seeing pictures of the destroyed U.S. Embassy in Libya? How can we tell our youth that despite schools being closed, these teachers are actually rioting for students? As a society, we are uncomfortable with confronting these answers, particularly the messages and insight the youth gain while interacting with media. The Libya crisis may cause children to perceive Islam as a religion of extremism and intolerance, whereas the teachers strike may be seen as neglecting the welfare and priorities of students. These are the messages that shape the development of our youth. But at such a young age, our youth may not see the underlying message of these events and only see the angry and horrifying facade presented by the media. The culture of hate and disregard for “the other side” of an issue is a rising concern for upcoming generations. For those of you unfamiliar with the Libyan counter-protest to the attack on the U.S. Embassy, Libyan protesters made signs emphasizing their sorrow for the American people and clarified that this incident should not be generalized to all Libyans. Unfortunately, these are not the kind of stories that are publicized, at least not to the extent the more “gripping” front-page stories are. In fact, this is a perfect example of the kind of media follow-up and clarification that I believe will counteract the negative messages the youth receives. Just imagine your reaction when a child raises his or her hand in class, curious as to why Libyans and Muslims hate Americans, who are also clearly unaware of the instigating antiMuslim film “Innocence over Muslims.” You know, that one thing that set everyone off in the first place. The disheartening thing is that you don’t have to imagine any of this — it’s actually happening. The teachers strike may be especially confusing in its representation, considering that it encompasses a concept any child over the age of 5 is all too familiar with — education. We have half of the focus on the strike being inessential and exaggerated and half focusing on the bias in standardized testing and unfair teacher-evaluation procedures, essentially a dichotomous path of reform. If a child sees teachers armed with picket signs and speakerphones, can he or she really differentiate between who stands for what? Again, what happens when students ask their teacher why there is so much fighting and why they had to start school late? And sometimes that’s how it works — students assume their teachers were fighting so much that they couldn’t start school on time. We need to start realizing that students, regardless of age and grade, are the most affected by educational reform. Then, it is these students and youth that are the most worthy of unbiased reporting. This is why the implications of sending negative messages are so harmful; they often go unnoticed and unattended. We cannot keep weakening and marginalizing the truth just because we are unacquainted and scared of action, or lack thereof. We don’t need to hide the truth — we just need to make sense of it and put it in a context where our youth can be informed but not intimidated. We don’t have to succumb to the media’s portrayal of the Libyan bombing and teachers strike. We can use this as an opportunity to involve our youth in the process of constructing what the media misconstrues.

Adam is a junior in ACES. He can be reached at opinions@dailyillini.com.

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

RSO OF THE WEEK

NABJ prepares for What’s Black in the News fall event politics will impact our future. What’s done in Congress and the Tuesday evening, 11 students Oval Office can affect how we’re gathered around a table in the going to live our lives, how we’re Illini Union, clustered in small going to get jobs.” The theme for this year’s groups, and spoke about guest speakers, fundraisers and hotel event, “Our Vote, Our Voice, Our reservations. These individuals, Future,” covers a wide range of members of the University’s cam- topics, including the Trayvon Marpus branch of The National Associ- tin case, power versus people, ation of Black Journalists (NABJ), racial politics and immigration are prepping for the organization’s reform. NABJ members selected largest event of the semester, one a respected expert in each topic they have been working on since to discuss major issues, as well the end of last spring: What’s as give their opinions on the other Black in the News (WBITN). topics discussed at the event. The annual event, now in its One of those panelists is Dr. fourth year, brings four media pro- Randolph Burnside, a professor fessionals to campus as panelists of political science at Southern Illifor a discussion concerning issues nois University, who will discuss regarding minorities in the media. the role of race in national politics. The series began “I’ve always when NABJ admired the invited a panlocal chapter (of NABJ) at SIUC el of experts because they to analyze the have been very unique coveractive here,” age of African wrote Burnand Africanside in an email. American sto“(In) my conries by white journalists. versations with “In other people here words, we wantthey were very ed to compare impressed with and contrast the NABJ chapter at UIUC so it the difference was a no brainer between mainstream journalfor me to accept ists covering the invitation to black stories speak.” Burnside versus black journalists covplans to disering black stocuss race relaries,” said Mike tions and the MIKE BURTON, Burton, NABJ’s NABJ’s secretary and senior in Media impact of them secretary and on the election senior in Media. in November, as “We invited a panel of experts to well as some of the polarizing incidiscuss different stories of that dents that have involved the presiyear and how CNN covered it and dent and other individuals during why they covered it in a different his term in office. way than, maybe, BET news.” Esther J. Cepeda, a syndicated Though analyzing black news columnist at the Washington Post coverage has been a part of Writers Group, will also speak WBITN for the past three years, at the event about immigration this year’s installment will change reform, a topic that Flowers also things up a bit. believes students at the University This year’s WBITN will focus should be educated about. Flowon the upcoming presidential elec- ers said she is especially passiontion, a topic Bianca Flowers, vice ate about The DREAM Act and president of NABJ and senior in its potential effects on college Media, is excited to share with the students. student body. “(Immigration reform is) an “With it being an election year, important issue to me personalwe had to switch gears a little bit,” ly, and it was a topic that needFlowers said. “What affects stu- ed to be addressed because a lot dents, what affects all of us, not of students are oblivious to what just minorities ... What I believe (The DREAM Act) is,” Flowers we don’t understand is how much said. “There are students on this

campus that are affected by the DREAM Act. They can’t get federal funding because they aren’t citizens yet.” The DREAM Act, an acronym for Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors, is a legislative proposal that would provide conditional residency to undocumented residents who graduated from U.S. high schools, as long as certain conditions are met. Eventually, these residents can acquire permanent residency. What’s Black in the News will feature two other speakers as well: Professor Richard Price, the founder of Journal-isms, and Sunny Hostin, a CNN legal analyst who has covered top stories such as the Trayvon Martin case and the Casey Anthony trial. As an RSO, NABJ plans two major events each school year: What’s Black in the News in the fall semester, and a writer’s workshop in the spring semester. “The writer’s workshops doesn’t just cover one (field) of journalism,” said Rachel Loyd, NABJ president and junior in Media. “(Last year) we had people come in and talk about written journalism, photojournalism ... sports journalism, and it was just a lot of different kinds.” NABJ opens up their workshop to all the other NABJ chapters in the state of Illinois. When the club isn’t planning these events, it works on planning fundraisers. The meetings are laid-back and casual, with all of the group’s members bouncing ideas off of each other. The organization hopes to attract a diverse audience for WBITN. “We geared it toward all students,” Flowers said. “Our voice, our vote, our future ... What I want (students) to get out of this is just to understand and be more receptive and proactive in politics ... If you can vote, it’s a privilege, not a right. I think it’s a shame that (some students) are not living to (their) full potential.” The National Association of Black Journalists meets on Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. in the RSO complex located on the second floor of the Illini Union. What’s Black in the News will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 26 from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the SDRP Multipurpose Rooms A & B. A post reception will follow the event.

CONDOMS

It can be hard to have a conversation surrounding contraception with sexual partners, especially when it’s after a night on Green Street and the clock reads 2 a.m. If students are educated about safe sex and carry contraception with them, they are much less likely to contract diseases or have an unwanted pregnancy. “We do everything possible to make sure students are informed, but people can get carried away sometimes, especially when they are drinking,” said Jerry Ogbudimkpa, the director of Health Education at the McKinley Health Center. Ogbudimkpa believes that all students should be educated on the topic of sexual health and should not be afraid to protect themselves, as a lack of contraception is a health risk. It is often forgotten that carrying contraception is a health necessity.

Haas pointed out that condoms should be as necessary as carrying a bottle of Tylenol in your backpack. If students are not comfortable taking advantage of the resources that the University offers, the Dollar Rubber Club can easily serve as a safety net. With the click of a button, condoms are shipped in an envelope containing a sexy, silk bag to be hidden in a night stand. “We’d rather (students) use the Dollar Rubber Club than nothing at all,” Swanson said. Whether students are getting free condoms from the Union or ‘Dollar Rubbers’ online, they should remember that protecting themselves is not only safe, but cool. “If I had it my way, there would be a jar of condoms everywhere you look,” Haas said.

“I like having the Twitter feed up during class because it gives me an opportunity to comment or ask about things that I normally wouldn’t,” said Linda Dunne, junior in Media. When asked how he makes himself stand out to students, Wolters gave a very simple reply: “I say hi.” For many students, the transition from high school teachers to college professors can be a difficult one. It’s much harder to create a personal connection with a teacher in college considering there is less time in class and larger class sizes. However, Wolters makes a point of walking through hallways before class starts, asking students how they’re doing, and writing personal emails to students about things they’ve accomplished. Wolters prides himself in knowing that he tries to prepare students as much as possible. “My main point is that I want to prepare them for the moment they walk out to go get a job,” Wolters said. “I don’t want to teach them definitions because that will never help them in the real world. Practical experience is what they need.” It’s obvious that Wolters has true concern for his students because even though he’s a man with an excellent education in business, he knows that students have to do what’s right for them. “Some students get on a path and say ‘my dad really wants me to do this’ or ‘my mom really wants me to do this,’” Wolters said. “I’m like, that’s great

but you’re looking yourself in the mirror, so do what makes you happy.” In fact, Wolters has followed his own advice throughout his life, even though he also felt pressure from his dad to become something he didn’t want to be. By following and accomplishing his own dream, Wolters is able to work every day with the people who mean the world to him — his students. “I don’t go to class for the paycheck and I don’t go to class to sit in my office with no windows,” Wolters said. “I go to work because I love seeing the students. I think that goes in with the humor and enthusiasm because I love being here.” After settling back into living in the United States, Dr. Wolters admits that even though living in a European capital is a bit more interesting than living in Champaign, his ultimate love of teaching lies at the University. “I’ve loved teaching here the most. The students have been the most challenging in terms of the stuff they ask, what they do and how much they want to learn,” Wolters said. Ultimately, Wolters is a person who has followed his two passions, travel and teaching, to the highest level. Happiness is Wolters’ specialty, which is shown through the simple advice he gives. “Just do what makes you happy,” he said. “That’s all that matters.”

BY ZEFAN ARAYA STAFF WRITER

“In other words, we wanted to compare and contrast the difference between mainstream journalists covering black stories versus black journalists covering black stories.”

FROM PAGE 6A “(Contraception) isn’t seen as cool, and I think the taboos are a pretty big deal,” said James Haas, senior in LAS, with experience at McKinley and Planned Parenthood. Haas has worked with various sexual education programs and has dealt with handing out free condoms on campus through McKinley. He recognized that often times students blush and turn away at the offer of free contraception. Students can grab a month’s worth of condoms with a swipe of the hand, but many turn down the offer. “I think (the Dollar Rubber Club) is awesome because when we hand out condoms, I think a lot of people are embarrassed about having them in public,” Haas said.

WOLTERS FROM PAGE 6A dents a sense of the world in a bigger way,” said Kaitlin Fanning, junior in Business. Wolters started making videos because, as a former student himself, he knew that studying doesn’t always happen when it should. “I started making the videos actually to help my students study for exams in case the TA’s weren’t there,” Wolters said. “You know, students don’t always study at 4 in the afternoon — it could be at 3 in the morning.” Creating videos is just one of the many ways Wolters ensures that his students will have an enjoyable learning experience. Between cracking jokes and incorporating social media into lectures, Wolters’ class is not one students choose to nap in. “I always found that if you believe in your course work, you believe in what you’re doing, and you’re very passionate about it, then it’s easy to put humor into it,” Wolters said. “You remember jokes, you remember funny things.” Wolters does his best to accommodate students, especially in classes that have a few hundred people in them. By putting a Twitter feed up in front of the class, students can tweet at Wolters’ account during class about any answers or questions they may have — a perfect solution for the student who is too shy to speak in front of a 300-person lecture.

5A

Thursday, September 20, 2012

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

ACROSS

14 15 1 Swiss ___ 6 Derive (from) 17 18 10 Multimillion-selling band from Australia 20 21 22 14 Sacré-___ (Paris landmark) 23 24 25 15 Syringe 16 Actress ___ Flynn Boyle 26 27 28 17 Aetna competitor 18 Blood-sharing? 29 30 31 19 Bloodhound’s lead 20 Prison guard system? 35 36 37 23 Level of achievement 25 These days 39 40 41 42 43 26 Healthful cooking option 27 “Let’s see that again in ___” 45 46 29 D.O.J. heads 30 Hipster Capitol Hill worker 48 49 50 51 after collapsing? 52 53 54 35 Sighs over, say 37 “… might ___ quietus 55 56 57 make”: Hamlet 38 Taylor on “The Andy Griffith 60 61 62 Show” 39 Bill at the “Star Wars” can63 64 65 tina? 44 E-mail suffix once required to join Facebook 13 Nickelodeon title girl 47 45 Make grand statements DOWN 21 Asia’s ___ Sea 48 46 Klemperer of “Hogan’s 1 New Deal work pro22 Kind of recognition 49 Heroes” gram, for short 23 Chicken pox result, 50 48 Company that introduced 2 ___ polloi often 51 coin-slide washers in laun- 3 Cyclades setting 24 Go back before pro53 dromats 4 Totals ceeding 54 51 Gives a thumbs-down 5 Speaker of the line 27 Skyline feature 58 52 Restyle a bit of a D.C. “Listen to them — 28 In the cellar 59 hockey player’s hair? the children of the 31 All ___ 55 Not just a talker night” 32 Like a policy allowing 56 Taylor of “Say Anything …” 6 Outline unfettered air traffic 57 Click or clack 7 Preschooler 60 Heraldic band 8 More awesome than 33 Ream 34 Prefix with -pathy 61 “That’s cool, man” awesome 62 Unbeatable 9 Late-night talk show 36 Unpunished 40 Quod ___ faciendum 63 Singer with the 1986 #1 feature 41 Twist-tie alternative album “Promise” 10 Much work ahead 42 Not reporting, maybe 64 It’s not meant to be used 11 Core members 43 “You can be sure” on nails 12 Mouth watering? 65 Quick to flip The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

MARCO AND MARTY

DOONESBURY

10

11

12

13

32

33

34

58

59

16 19

38 44 47

PUZZLE BY JOHN LAMPKIN

Alter, as a program Windows forerunner Now, in Nicaragua Investor’s info Two-finger salute Gofer “Swan Lake” move Didn’t sell England’s Isle of ___

BILLY FORE

GARRY TRUDEAU

Zefan can be reached at araya1@ dailyillini.com.

BEARDO

DAN DOUGHERTY

INVITES YOU TO A SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING

Becky can be reached at zilis1@ dailyillini.com.

Taylor can be reached at features@ dailyillini.com.

For your chance to receive an admit-two pass to the advance screening on September 24, show this ad at THE DAILY ILLINI (512 E. Green St.) TODAY. Each pass admits two. One pass per person. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Employees of all promotional partners and their agencies are not eligible. Those that have received a screening pass or promotional prize within the last 90 days are not eligible.

OPENS NATIONWIDE OCTOBER 5!

Greeks campus

The National Association of Black Journalists prepares for biggest event What’s Black in the News panel brings in journalists to speak Find out more on page 5A.

6A | Thursday, September 20, 2012 | www.DailyIllini.com

SHIPMENTS FOR THE SHY Dollar Rubber Club offers discreet, cheap condoms BY BECKY ZILIS STAFF WRITER

P

urchasing condoms on a college campus can be a dreaded trip to the store for many students, sometimes resulting in a cart full of random items meant to cover up the trip’s intent. Whether students are afraid of running into their cute TA with a box of lubricated condoms or dropping the product in the middle of the check-out line, buying contraception can be an nerveinducing process. Dollar Rubber Club (www.dollarrubberclub.com) is looking to make that uncomfortable purchase a regular and easy experience. Bill Swanson , head of Media Relations for the Dollar Rubber Club, found that people buying condoms often left the grocery store feeling uncomfortable with their purchases. When walking up to the cashier with a box of condoms and a random pack of gum to hide the box won’t do the trick, the Dollar Rubber Club can be there to help. “The Dollar Rubber Club is about providing a better, more cost effective and less awkward way for people to buy condoms,” Swanson said. The company consists of an online membership program where a small credit card payment can ensure that a discreetly packaged box of condoms will be delivered to their customers’ doorsteps each month. “We wanted to use a membership model where we could save our customers the embarrassment of going to the store (to buy condoms) and also make it easy for them to receive their condoms on a monthly basis,” Swanson said. The website provides an easy ordering system where members can choose between Trojan, Durex and Lifestyles condoms, with four varieties offered for each brand. Orders can start as low as $3. The cheapest package, called The Traveling Salesman, includes three condoms of choice. The Weekend Warrior, the most expensive package, is a 12 condom variety

pack for $10, sizes and textures varying. Swanson said their company is not only looking to make their customers more comfortable, but more informed about sexual education as well. “We are all about promoting safe sex and making responsible decisions about your body and health,” Swanson said. The company partners with various sexual education organizations across the country, and while their business is for profit, it looks to educate various universities and groups on what it means to be protected. While the Dollar Rubber Club can bring condom purchasing to your web browser, the McKinley Health Center hosts various programs that include free c o nt r a c e p t i o n . C ont raception is handed out to students for free in the Union and in various cultural houses on campus. Pajion Montgomery, senior in LAS, is the chairman of the Special Populations Committee, a student-run program that caters to educating minorities on various health topics. Montgomery explained that McKinley not only offers free condoms in various brands and sizes, but also provides other forms of sexual safety such as dental dams, pregnancy tests and lube. “Everything is included in your student health fee, and you can get them every two weeks,” Montgomery said. McKinley looks to hand out the kinds of products that students are already purchasing on their own. They include an array of sizes, fl avors and textures to ensure all students are accommodated. While all information remains confidential and parents of students are never involved in the process, carrying condoms can still feel embarrassing for some students.

See CONDOMS, Page 5A

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY DARYL QUITALIG AND SHANNON LANCOR

PEOPLE TO KNOW

Mark Wolters changing teaching game with media BY TAYLOR ELLIS STAFF WRITER

If students are lucky enough, they’ll look back on their education and remember at least one teacher who stands out in their memory — the teacher who took the time to get to know them, went beyond their job description and made minutes spent in class fly by. For students taking Dr. Mark Wolters’ class, there’s a chance that “Wolters” will be a name stuck in their memories for years to come. Wolters, visiting assistant professor in the Col-

lege of Business, is single-handedly changing the teaching game at the University, and his students are willingly along for the ride. Between Twitter feeds during class to uploading 700 videos to his teaching-related YouTube account, it seems as though Wolters will stop at nothing to accomplish his goal of getting students to get the most out of learning. After receiving his undergraduate degree from the University, Wolters didn’t waste any time when it came to discovering the world. Wolters has teaching experience in both Lithuania and

Sept. 20-Sept. 27

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21

SOCCER vs. Ohio State at 6:00 PM / Illinois Soccer Stadium / FREE MARK YOUR CALENDARS

Football/ Penn State: Sept. 29 Soccer/ Michigan State: Oct. 4 Volleyball/ Ohio State: Oct. 5

VOLLEYBALL vs. Minnesota at 7:00 PM / Huff Hall / FREE FOR U OF I STUDENTS SPIKE SQUAD CHEST PAINTING NIGHT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22

FOOTBALL vs. Louisiana Tech at 7:00 PM / Memorial Stadium STUDENT SEASON TICKETS STILL THE BETTER BUY AT JUST $99 FOR FIVE REMAINING GAMES STUDENT TAILGATE- FREE FOOD, LIVE DJ, INFLATABLE GAMES, BODY PAINTING, AND MORE. OPENS AT 4PM. TAILGATE LOCATED SOUTH OF THE SAND VOLLEYBALL COURTS AND IN-LINE SKATING RINK OFF OF STADIUM DRIVE FIREWORKS POSTGAME

Portugal. Some of the places that he has called home over the years are Australia, Finland, Vienna, Argentina, Germany and Brazil. Travel is a passion of Wolters’ and has become a family affair — his wife and two children have accompanied him on his adventures. After fi nding that travel books were not helpful enough, he decided to put the travel information he learned through his own experiences to good use through his YouTube account, “Wolters World - Travel, Languages & Life Abroad.” “I started making all these videos, such as five

See WOLTERS, Page 5A

WP G U

WPGU

107.1

Here’s your chance to win a FREE pair of football tickets against Louisiana Tech! !"#$%%&'()*+#,&#-&*(./01#23&',1#14%,)&*#&5#,64#7.)8/#988)*):#6&;# <=%6#()(#988)*&)1#3./#>6.'841,&*#2&=,64'*#,&#38./#.,#-4<&').8# 2,.()=<? @<.)8#/&='#.*1;4'#A#36&*4#*=<B4'#,&#3'&<&C)88)*)<4().D%&<# &'#('&3#),#&55#.,#988)*)#-4().#B/#E6='1(./:#243,D#FG#.,#H#3<#,&#B4# 4*,4'4(#)*#,64#('.;)*+D

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

SOCCER vs. %% Penn State at 12:00 PM / Illinois Soccer Stadium / FREE SOCCER FEST-FREE FOOD FOR THE FIRST 1,000 PEOPLE, INFLATABLES, AND FACE PAINTING VOLLEYBALL vs. Wisconsin at 1:00 PM / Huff Hall / FREE FOR U OF I STUDENTS GREEK DODGEBALL TOURNAMENT E-MAIL SNYDERC@ILLINOIS.EDU FOR MORE DETAILS PRE-MATCH SCOVILL PETTING ZOO FROM 12:00-1:00 PM

CALL 1-866-ILLINI-1 or VISIT FIGHTINGILLINI.COM

things you’ll love about going to Portugal or Italy,” Wolters said. “Next thing you know, we’ve got 700 videos for language learning, travel stuff and just all kinds of information.” With over 2,500 subscribers and over 1,550,000 video views, it’s apparent Wolters’ travel advice has been taken in by a wide audience — but his use of video doesn’t stop there. “He plays his videos in lecture, which makes class more interesting and really gives us as stu-

>&*,41,#'=841"

#####!"I)**4'1#;)88#B4#1484%,4(#B/#'.*(&<#('.;)*+ ##########!"J&#988)*)#-4().#4<38&/441#<./#4*,4' """"""""""!"#$%&"'(")*"+,"+-.(,"&+"(/&(,

1B Thursday September 20, 2012 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Sports Illini Paralympian wins 4 gold medals in 1st games Also wins U. S. Olympic Committee Sportsman of the Year BY MICHAEL WONSOVER STAFF WRITER

Don’t let Raymond Martin’s age fool you: He’s been working for this moment the past 13 years. Martin, 18, a four-time gold medalist at the 2012 Paralympic Games, has been racing since he was 5 despite the fact that he was born with Arthrogryposis, or Freeman Sheldon Syndrome. Both conditions left Martin as a quadriplegic, meaning all of his limbs are disabled in some form. All the joints in his body are hooked, his legs can’t straighten, his wrists are locked and his fingers can’t open all the way. Given his disabilities, Martin’s childhood growing up in New Jersey was far from easy. “From an early age, we trained Raymond to do everything for himself,” said Daniel Martin, Raymond’s father. “He had a difficult early childhood. He’s had 17 surgeries to get him where he is. It made him a better person adapting to his disability.” Even with the physical difficulties that Martin faced, nothing stopped him from racing. “When I was at my first school, basically the school was for children with disabilities,” Martin said. “They had a track team going there. The coach saw me in gym class, and she picked me out and was like, ‘Oh, do you wan-

PORTRAIT BY KELLY HICKEY THE DAILY ILLINI

na try track?’ So I tried it, and I still impressive compared to past youthful love it today.” Paralympians. Martin’s gifts were evident at an earMartin entered the games ranked No. ly age. 1 in the world in three out of four of the “Ray began having a love for sports events he was competing in. Martin racat an early age,” Daniel Martin said. es in the T52 classification, a distinction “He just all of a sudden took a love for athletes with spinal cord injuries. for track. Raymond The 100-meter dash, has had a good ability his first race, was the really since he startonly event he was not ed. Just being able to ranked No. 1. compete in sports was “I absolutely did a good thing for him.” not think I was gonStarting racing earna win gold because, ly in his life helped coming into London, Raymond Martin qualthat was actually my ify for the Paralymworst event,” Martin pics at such a young said. “My teammate, (Paul Nitz) from the age. Competing at the 2012 Games as a United States, was youngster isn’t uncomthe favorite to win mon. Tatyana McFadbecause he actually den, a junior at Illibroke the world record nois and a three-time this year. So going into gold medalist in Lonthe 100 meter, I defiDANIEL MARTIN, don, competed in Athnitely did not expect to Raymond Martin’s father ens in 2004 at the age win. When it was race day, I just thought, you of 15. McFadden took home a silver and bronze medal despite know, this is the 100 meters, I’m just being half the age of most of her com- gonna have fun with it.” petition. Illinois graduate Josh George Martin certainly had fun, absolutely also medaled twice at the 2004 Games dominating his competition from the when he was 20. Still, Martin’s accomplishments in London are particularly See MARTIN, Page 2B

“From an early age, we trained Raymond to do everything for himself. It made him a better person adapting to his disability.”

Previewing Big Ten volleyball BY DANIEL MILLER-MCLEMORE STAFF WRITER

With Big Ten volleyball right around the corner, it’s time to check in on one of the elite conferences in the country. The Big Ten is home to more top-25 teams than any other conference in the country. Only the top-heavy Pac-12, with five teams in the top 10, can compete with the talent and depth the Big Ten offers. Conference play kicked off Wednesday night when No. 3 Nebraska and No. 4 Penn State battled for conference supremacy in State College, but the other 10 teams will take the court Friday night. Let’s take a look at the lay of the land as another conference season begins.

THE FAVORITES NEBRASKA

Record — 8-1 National rank — 3 Quality wins — UCLA, Kentucky Bad losses — none The Cornhuskers held the No. 1 ranking in the country for two weeks before losing to No. 19 Iowa State last Saturday and falling to No. 3. Still, the reigning conference champions are the league’s highest-ranked team and must be considered a strong favorite until proven otherwise.

THE CONTENDERS

PENN STATE

Record — 10-1 National rank — 4 Quality wins — Louisville, Stanford, Texas Bad losses — none There was something unnatural about the Big Ten standings at the end of the 2011 season: The Nittany Lions weren’t on top. For the first time in eight years, a team besides Penn State claimed the conference title. With an attack led by outside hitters Deja McClendon and Ariel Scott, this year’s Nittany Lions are looking to climb back to the top of the mountain.

WISCONSIN

NORTHWESTERN

MICHIGAN STATE

Record — 12-2 Unranked Quality wins — none Bad losses — none Michigan was ranked as recently as last week before a loss to No. 24 Western Kentucky knocked the Wolverines out of the top 25. Sophomore Lexi Dannemiller is fifth in the Big Ten in assists per set (11.02). Record — 11-0 Unranked Quality wins — none Bad losses — none Like Michigan State, the Wildcats have compiled an impressive record without being tested by a ranked opponent. Now lying on the fringe of the top 25, Northwestern will have to prove it can win against ranked teams to move up any further.

Preseason All-Big Ten team

Deja McClendon, Penn State Ariel Turner, Purdue Tori Dixon, Minnesota Ashley Wittman, Minnesota Lauren Cook, Nebraska Hannah Werth, Nebraska Stephanie Holthus, Northwestern Katie Slay, Penn State

Record — 12-1 Unranked Quality wins — none Bad losses — none The Badgers only loss came in the first weekend of the season. Since then, Wisconsin has reeled off 11 straight victories and dropped only four sets along the way, albeit against no notable opponents. Record — 12-0 National rank — 25 Quality wins — none Bad losses — none The Spartans have been untested during a relatively easy nonconference schedule. The competition will stiffen significantly in conference play, but their string of 12 wins, nine of which came in straight sets, should not be overlooked.

2012 Big Ten Volleyball Players of the Week Aug. 27 Co-Players of the Week — Lexi Erwin (junior, Michigan). Erwin was named Tiger Invitational MVP after hitting .443 over the weekend to lead the Wolverines to four wins in Columbia, Mo. Lauren Cook (senior, Nebraska). Cook posted double-doubles in assists and digs in three Cornhusker victories, including a

Record — 9-2 National rank — 17 Quality wins — none Bad losses — Washington, Louisville Penn State and Illinois made bigger splashes nationwide, but the Boilermakers tied with both teams for a second-place finish in the Big Ten last season. Purdue performed well in nonconference play this year, but dropped its only two matches to ranked teams in straight sets. The going doesn’t get much easier in the Big Ten, so the Boilermakers will have to find their groove against tough competition. ILLINOIS

THE UNKNOWNS MICHIGAN

PURDUE

Record — 6-4 National rank — 20 Quality wins — Texas, Iowa State Bad losses — none Illinois played a rigorous nonconference schedule, with six out of its 10 games coming against ranked opponents. The Illini finally put it together last weekend at the Texas Invitational, winning all three games, including a win over No. 9 Texas on the Longhorns’ home court so Illinois enters conference play flying a bit under the radar.

MINNESOTA

Record — 9-2 National rank — 12 Quality wins — Texas, Dayton Bad losses — none The Golden Gophers took off under new head coach Hugh McCutcheon, who coached the U.S. women’s national team during the London Olympics. Minnesota won its first six games of the season and raced into the top 25 after starting the season unranked. With its only losses coming at the hands of No. 9 Texas and No. 11 Kansas State, Minnesota figures to play a central role in the Big Ten race. OHIO STATE

Record — 9-3 National rank — 23 Quality win — Dayton Bad losses — none Like Illinois, Ohio State played a tough nonconference slate, with all three losses coming against teams ranked in the top 15. The Buckeyes will be looking to improve on a 2011 season that saw them fall to the bottom half of the Big Ten with a losing record in conference play.

THE REST IOWA

INDIANA

Record — 8-4 Unranked Quality wins — none Bad losses — Stephen F. Austin, Butler, Valparaiso Indiana won just a single game in Big Ten play last year, and with the strength of the conference this season, the Hoosiers will be fortunate to do much better.

five-set win against No. 1 UCLA. Freshman of the Week — Katie Gallagher (Indiana). The freshman setter tallied two double-doubles in assists and digs during the Hoosiers’ 3-0 start to the season. Sept. 4 P — Micha Hancock (sophomore, Penn State). Hancock keyed two Penn State wins against top-10 opponents Stanford and Texas with steady production and distribution.

Record — 8-5 Unranked Quality wins — none Bad losses — Southeast Missouri Iowa tied for last in the Big Ten with Indiana last year. The Hawkeyes showed promise in a five-set loss against in-state rival No. 19 Iowa State but don’t figure to contend in a stacked conference.

F — Meghan Haggerty (Nebraska), The middle blocker tallied seven kills and a .545 hitting percentage in the Huskers 3-0 win over UC Irvine. Sept. 10 P — Katherine Harms (senior, Minnesota). Harms’ 24-kill, 13dig performance led the Golden Gophers to a 3-1 victory against No. 9 Texas. F — Meghan Haggerty (Nebraska). Haggerty reeled in her second straight Freshman

of the Week award by hitting .600 in wins against Oklahoma and Kentucky, including an .818 hitting percentage against the Sooners. Sept. 17 P and F — Jocelynn Birks (Illinois). Birks tallied doubledoubles in three Illinois victories at the Texas Invitational, leading the team in kills over the weekend with 60 on her way to being named tournament MVP and Illini of the Week.

Illinois defense prepares for another challenge Louisiana Tech has scored at least 50 points, hasn’t kicked FG in 1st 2 games BY JAMAL COLLIER STAFF WRITER

The Illinois football team has already faced prolific offenses this season, including the rocket arm of Western Michigan’s Alex Carder and Arizona State’s fastpaced attack. But the Illini defense said its next opponent, Louisiana Tech, will be the toughest challenge thus far. During the Bulldogs’ 56-49 victory over Houston on Sept. 8, the two teams combined for 209 plays — a NCAA record for most combined plays run in a regulation game. The game also set a record with 79 first downs. Illinois has 51 first downs in the three games its played this year. “We know we’re going to have our hands fi lled,” defensive coordinator Tim Banks said. “We have to do a great job of tackling, wrapping these guys up because they’re really fast and have great balance.” Tempo is once again the key for Illinois’ defense, and Louisiana Tech figures to be even faster than Arizona State. After the debacle against the Sun Devils, which was filled with miscommunication and missed assignments, defensive tackle Akeem Spence said the team has been working to make adjustments in practice. The Illini have simplified the play calling, using color cards to help get plays in faster. Some of these cards will give the defense the ability to call audibles. The Illini also have brought in the scout team quarterback, who has been running what Spence called “fastballs” —

See FOOTBALL, Page 2B

DiBernardo’s return jump-starts offense in Big Ten opener BY CHARLIE MANIATES STAFF WRITER

The Illinois soccer offense did more than just play better Sunday. The team combined for a total of 28 shots, 10 on goal, against previously undefeated Iowa . This was a vast improvement from the previous weekend in which the Illini could only muster a combined 11 shots, three on goal, in two matches. The return of junior midfielder Vanessa DiBernardo was a catalyst in the offensive explosion. She made her presence known right away, scoring a goal in only the fourth minute of the game.

It was not just DiBernardo, though. Everything was clicking for the offense, providing relief after fi nding the back of the net only six times in its fi rst seven games. Still, the team feels there is room for improvement. “Offensively, we created a lot (of opportunities),” head coach Janet Rayfi eld said. “Now, I think we need to be a little more selective in what we do with those offensive chances, and it will make us even more dangerous.” Rayfield added that the team did a better job of possessing the ball than in previous matches, which allowed the Illini to garner more opportunities. Ray-

field also felt that her team’s ball movement was one of the biggest reasons that it was able to have a strong offensive attack. “A lot of it was our movement of the ball — we moved the ball around and we really fought to get behind their defense,” Rayfield said. “We fought hard to get behind them, but we had players who could possess the ball in front of them, and that’s what created opportunities against Iowa.” Junior forward Megan Pawloski played a vital role in the win, tallying assists on both goals Sunday. “There was only one game over the weekend, so everyone had a lot of energy. We came

out and moved the ball really well, and we fi nished opportunities,” Pawloski said. “We’ve been getting opportunities all season, and it was nice to start putting some away.” Despite the vast improvement from the previous weekend, the Illini said they did not change their game plan. “We did a lot of the same things,” senior forward Niki Read said. “When we work hard and run for each other, we get the points that we need, and that’s what happened.” T he I l l i n i’s for mation remained the same, and both

See SOCCER, Page 2B

MICHAEL BOJDA THE DAILY ILLINI

Niki Read takes a shot during Sunday afternoon’s match against Iowa. The Illini held on to win 2-1 and showcased their offensive skills.

2B

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Thursday, September 20, 2012

MARTIN FROM PAGE 1B start. The youngest competitors after Martin were 30 or older, but Martin managed to fi nish with a time of 17.02 seconds. The second-place fi nisher, Salvador Hernandez Mondragon of Mexico, was 48 years old. Mondragon fi nished with a time of 17.64 seconds. That .62 time difference might sound close, but not in the realm of Paralympic track. “I was actually crying,” Daniel Martin said of his son’s performance. “I was crying in joy cause Raymond actually got gold in the Paralympics. The 100 meter isn’t really a fair race for him since he’s a longer distance person. I was really excited when he took the 100 meter.” Because the Paralympics were not televised in the U.S., Daniel Martin had to watch his son via the Internet. Like many other Paralympic fans, his father found NBC Sports’ lack of coverage frustrating. “We were furious and disappointed with the United States that it was not televised in this country,” Martin said. “We had to watch it on the Internet in order to see it.” Despite having some pressure lifted off his shoulders by winning gold in the 100 meters, Martin knew he was going to be the underdog once again in the 400. “(The 100) defi nitely took off a little bit of pressure,” Martin said. “Not too much because Paul Nitz was the favorite in the 100, and my next one was the 400, which (Tomoyo Ito) from Japan was (a) favorite. He held the world record, and he won world champs last year, so it took off a little bit of pressure just because I gained some momentum. But I knew I had to refocus because I was racing a totally different person in that race.” Martin easily won again in the 400, fi nishing with a time of 58.54 seconds. Ito came in second place with his season-best time of 1:00.40, but it wasn’t good enough to stop Martin. Martin would beat out the 49-year-old Ito once again in the 200, fi nishing with a Paralympic record time of 30.25. Ito fi nished over a full second later with a time of 31.60. Martin would knock off Ito for the third time in the 800, fi nishing the race in a time of 2:00.34. Ito would give Martin his best competition, fi nishing only .28 seconds behind the 18-year-old. Nonetheless, Martin solidified himself as the T52 classification’s newest star. Although Martin had high expectations for himself heading into the games, he never expected to take home four golds and to win the U.S. Olympic Committee

SOCCER FROM PAGE 1B Pawloski and Read said having DiBernardo in the mix provided a spark for the offense. Read added that strong defensive play was also a factor in the offensive game. “What is great about our team is that we had a really good defensive base, and we just keep plugging away, plugging away,” Read said, “And we’re just going to keep getting better offensively throughout the year.”

Sportsman of the Year. “It’s one of those pie in the sky things,” Martin said. “I knew it was a slim possibility just because I came in ranked fi rst in three out of four of my races. I defi nitely didn’t think I was gonna win the 100, I’m gonna reiterate that. Going in, no, I didn’t think I was gonna win four gold medals.” Martin’s coach, Adam Bleakney, was not surprised by his success at his fi rst Paralympic Games. “To be honest with you, I expected he would win,” Bleakney said. “Physically, he has such an advantage over his competitors. He’s demonstrated that in his competitions throughout the spring and the summer and where his development has taken him. And just looking at the times he was running, it was not really a surprise that he won the gold.” Martin attributed his gold medals to his training regimen. “It’s all about getting the training done,” Martin said. “All my training was done by the time we hit London. It was all a mental game after that. You’re already at your fitness level, you already have the speed. All you have to do is be mentally fit for each race whether it’s the 100 meter or the 800 meter.” “He trains like the rest of my Paralympic medalists and world champions and national team-level athletes and frankly the entire team,” Bleakney said. “He’s got a very solid work ethic and not only observing him in training but in conversations with his former coach, Ray’s a diligent worker and does everything you ask of him.” If Martin had been able to, he might have won seven gold medals at the 2012 Games. Unfortunately, the 1,500, 5,000 and the marathon were !"#$%&'"&()! in the T52 classification. “The only reason I did the 100 to 800 was because that’s the only events that my class is eligible for at the games,” Martin said. “(The International Olympic Committee) cut the marathon out of our class, they cut the 1,500 and the 5,000. Hopefully, they change their mind about that. By cutting out the marathon this year, they didn’t even save time, they were just cutting classes. Hopefully for Rio (in 2016), they do add more longer stuff, and I’ll definitely get into that.” Bleakney thinks the future of the T52 classification is in Martin’s hands. “He’ll continue to dominate the quadriplegic class for as long as he wants to.” And his next competition is at the Chicago Marathon in October.

Michael can be reached at wonsovr2@ dailyillini.com and @The_MDubb. The rest of the team also thinks this is only the start of what the offense can become for the remaining schedule. Rayfield said the match against Iowa showed fl ashes of how well the team can play together at full strength, something the players are looking forward to. “It’s obviously more fun when you’re the team that’s getting all the shots instead of defending it all the time,” Pawloski said. “It’ll just get better with time.”

Charlie can be reached at maniate2@dailyillini.com.

Tigers top A’s, gain game on Sox Cabrera’s solo home run, Verlander’s six scoreless innings lead Detroit to victory BY LARRY LAGE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DETROIT — Miguel Cabrera homered, Omar Infante drove in three runs and Justin Verlander pitched six scoreless innings to help the Detroit Tigers beat the Oakland Athletics 6-2 on Wednesday night. Verlander (15-8) allowed five hits and three walks while striking out five. The Tigers have won two straight over the A’s — and 28 of their last 36 games at home — in their chase to catch the AL Central-leading Chicago White Sox. Oakland, clinging to an AL wild-card spot, has dropped three straight and might have had a costly loss on the mound because Brett Anderson (4-2) left the game after two-plus innings with a strained right oblique. The A’s forced Verlander to throw 122 pitches and that ended his night. Octavio Dotel struck out two in a perfect seventh. Joaquin Benoit had two strikeouts in the eighth. Jose Valverde closed

the game in a non-save situation, entering with a six-run lead, and was booed after giving up twoout RBI singles to Cliff Pennington and Stephen Drew. Detroit played some small ball to take a 3-0 lead in the third. Andy Dirks and Gerald Laird started the inning with bunt singles and advanced on Austin Jackson’s groundout. Infante followed with a double down the leftfield line to put the Tigers up 2-0. After walking Cabrera intentionally and giving Prince Fielder a free pass on four pitches to load the bases, Anderson was injured while pitching to Delmon Young. Anderson fell forward and landed awkwardly after throwing his 48th pitch. Oakland trainer Nick Paparesta and manager Bob Melvin talked with Anderson briefly on the field before deciding to take him out of the game. Right-hander Pat Neshek replaced Anderson and Young promptly hit a sacrifice fly to give the Tigers a 3-0 lead.

PAUL SANCYA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Detroit Tigers’ Miguel Cabrera hits a solo home run against the Oakland Athletics. The Tigers won 6-2 Wednesday in Detroit.

Conference heads meet to discuss BCS Top officials convene to consider adding new semifinal game BY RICK GANO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROSEMONT, Ill. — Conference commissioners are considering the possibility of adding another game to be part of the semifi nal rotation for the new college football playoff. The postseason plan approved by university presidents in June called for the national semifinals to rotate among six bowl sites. The years those sites do not host semifi nals, they would be marquee bowl games, involving other highly ranked teams. There are numerous details still to be worked before the format is implemented in 2014, including the composition of the selection committee that will

FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 1B when the opposing offense tries to run about six plays in a minute. “It’s going to be a test,” Illinois head coach Tim Beckman said. “The numbers speak for themselves.” Louisiana Tech has put up more than 50 points in both games it has played this season. It has yet to kick a field goal, and its spread offense doesn’t rely only on throwing the ball either. The Bulldogs are ninth in the NCAA in rushing with 289 yards per game, so Illinois has made its first priority stopping the run. They feature two freshmen running backs — Tevin King and

pick the playoff participants, site of the fi rst championship game and revenue distribution. And now it seems like the plan might be tweaked to give teams that don’t make the playoff more chances to play in high-revenue games. Although requests for proposals won’t go out until November, BCS executive director Bill Hancock said numerous cities have informally expressed interest. He said the process will likely be similar to the one used to pick the site of the NCAA’s Final Four. Two of the sites are set. The Rose Bowl, long the destination for the Big Ten and Pac-12 champions, is in. The Orange Bowl, which recently agreed to a longterm deal with the Atlantic Coast Conference is in. The site of the new bowl between the Big 12 and Southeastern Conference will also be in the semifi nal rotation. Kenneth Dixon — who carry the ball equally. There’s also quarterback Colby Cameron, who Spence said has made some throws on tape that he’s never seen a quarterback make. “Getting off to a good start is critical,” Banks said. “Tackle, make sure that we limit their big plays and taking (the running backs) away. They’ve got (to get) on top of people extremely fast, and they’ve got that thing rolling, and the rest has been history.”

Injury update The list of injured players is as long as Beckman has ever seen, but the fi rst-year head coach said he did have some players back in practice

SPENCER GREEN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bowl Championship Series executive director Bill Hancock speaks with reporters to discuss a new playoff format for determining an NCAA college football champion Wednesday in Rosemont, Ill. Wednesday. The good news for Illinois is that it can likely expect to have starting quarterback Nathan Scheelhaase back for Saturday’s game, as Beckman said “he’s almost 100 percent.” Starting center Graham Pocic and linebacker Houston Bates did have purple jerseys on during practice, which indicates an injured player, and their status for Saturday’s game is unknown. However, running back Josh Ferguson has participated fully in practice despite missing last week’s game with a concussion. Defensive back Steve Hull seems to still be “a way’s away” from returning, while Supo Sanni has practiced, though his status is still being evaluated.

Recruiting season begins Beckman didn’t have an opportunity to watch Toledo’s first game of the season Sept. 1 because it was the start of the recruiting season, and Beckman wanted to hit the ground running. He’s already begun to make phone calls, and Illinois coaches made it out to high schools last week. Illinois will also take advantage of the night football game as it will host some recruits. “We’re full speed,” Beckman said. “In recruiting, you never have a break. It’s go, go, go all the time.”

Jamal can be reached at collie10@ dailyillini.com and @JamalCollier.

EVERY WEDNESDAY OCTOBER AT KAM'S Sign up to compete at wpgu.com/Frattle by Sept 21st

or i n e S ts i a r t Por MonFri 9:30 5pm & Sat. 10 2pm Now through September 29th at the Illini Media Building 512 E. Green Check in on the 2nd floor Need to reschedule? No problem. Go to illioyearbook.com to make an appointment, shoot us a direct email to illio@illinimedia.com, !"#$%&&#!'"#!()$*#%+# 2173378314

greatlakesbrewing.com/centralillinois

Illio Yearbook of the University of Illinois

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

3B

Thursday, September 20, 2012

FOR RENT

Services

Employment

Business Services Child Care Cleaning Mind, Body & Spirit Tutoring Financial

Help Wanted Full Time 010 Part Time 020 Full/Part Time 030 Seasonal Jobs 035 Job Wanted 040 Business Oppurtunities 050

DAILY ILLINI CLASSIFIEDS

110 120 130 140 150 160

Merchandise Textbooks Clothing Computers Furniture Pets TV Garage Sales For Sale Miscellaneous

Rentals

Transportation

220 230 235 240 250 260 280 285 290

Houses (For Rent Condos/Duplexes Rooms Room & Board Roommate Wanted Office Space Parking/Storage For Rent Wanted To Rent

Apartments

Automobiles 310 Bicycles 320 Motorcycles/Scooters 330

Furnished/Unfurnished

Furnished Unfurnished Sublets Summer Only Off-Campus Other For Rent

410 420 430 440 450 460 500

510 520 530 540 550 560 570 580 590

Real Estate

Condos/Duplexes Houses (For Sale) Residential Property Open Houses

Things To Do

620 630 650 660

Announcements

710 720 750

Campus Events Community Events

Classes

Lost & Found

810

Volunteer Opportunities 820

Miscellaneous

830 Adoption/Egg Donation 850

Shout Outs Shout Outs Greek Shout Outs

900 901

Rates Billed: 45Â˘/Word Minimum $2.00 Paid-In-Advance: 38Â˘/Word Deadline 2pm on the day before publication. Online Ads Classifieds automatically appear online at dailyillini.com

Place your ad by phone! Call 217.337.8337 Monday - Friday, 9am - 5:30pm

Important Information About Your Ad

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.

HELP WANTED Full time

APARTMENTS

rentals

010 APARTMENTS

Furnished/Unfurnished

420 APARTMENTS

Furnished

420 APARTMENTS

Furnished

420 SUBLETS

Furnished

!"#$%&'()*"%+",+!"""#$%&'(#&)#*+,-./01%2#3415## !"#$%$&'(()'**+&

!"#$%&'&()*&+,#-./0%1*&23#-%#&"45& 6.750&"-1&8#93#:*&& ;3%*&<='>?&@AAB=CACD&& <>EF?&=C=BEEEA*&& 8G3,5&H>AEI93*&

Amazing 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms!

410

!"#$%&'

!

7 6 " 4 8 3 ! 5 )

8 3 5 ) " ! 4 7 6

!!

6 " 5 4 ! ) 7 8 3

4 6 ! 5 ) 8 " 3 7

4 3 8 7 6 " ! ) 5

8 3 " ! 6 7 4 5 )

! ) 7 8 5 3 4 6 "

) 7 5 3 4 " ! 6 8

8 7 6 3 4 5 " ! )

3 5 7 ) 8 ! 6 4 "

) ! 4 6 " 8 3 5 7

" 8 4 7 5 6 3 ) !

3 5 " ) 7 ! 6 4 8

6 ! ) " 3 4 8 7 5

" 8 ! 4 7 3 ) 5 6

5 8 ! " 3 6 ) 7 4

! " 3 6 7 5 ) 8 4

7 3 5 ) 8 6 ! " 4

7 6 3 5 ) 4 8 " !

7 4 6 8 ! ) 5 " 3

" 4 ) ! 8 7 5 3 6

5 ) 8 4 " 3 7 ! 6

35

38

!3

Sudoku 67

3 7 4 ! 5 " 6 ) 8

3 4 ! 8 7 " 5 ) 6

" ! 6 3 8 ) 7 5 4

" 7 ) 6 5 3 4 ! 8

5 8 ) 7 4 6 3 " !

6 8 5 ) 4 ! " 3 7

6 ) " 5 ! 3 8 4 7

8 " 4 5 ) 7 ! 6 3

8

5 " 8 7 3 ) 6 4 !

6 ! 4 " 5 8 3 7 )

3 7 ) 6 4 ! 5 8 "

! 4 3 5 6 " 8 ) 7

) 5 7 8 ! 4 " 6 3

8 6 " 3 ) 7 4 ! 5

7 5 ! 8 ) 4 " 6 3 4 3 8 6 " 7 ) ! 5

! 3 7 " 6 8 ) 5 4

) " 7 4 3 5 ! 8 6

4 ) 8 3 ! 6 7 " 5

8 4 3 ) 6 ! 5 7 "

7 ! 3 4 " 5 6 8 )

! 6 5 " 7 8 4 3 )

5 6 " 7 8 ) 3 4 !

.

37

(

:

'()&*+,&'--.&&&&&&&&&&/+01&2&&&&&&&

9

.

(

8

7

6

3)

8 " 3 5 6 7 4 ) ! ! 4 6 " ) 3 5 7 8 5 ) 7 ! 4 8 6 " 3

!7 " ) 4 8 6 5 7 ! 3 7 6 ! 3 " ) 4 5 8 3 8 5 7 ! 4 6 ) " 6 5 ) " 3 ! 8 4 7 8 " 3 4 5 7 ! 6 ) ! 4 7 ) 8 6 " 3 5 5 ! " 6 7 3 ) 8 4 ) 3 8 ! 4 " 5 7 6 4 7 6 5 ) 8 3 " !

!(

6 ) 8 ! 5 " 3 4 7

3 " 5 8 4 7 6 ) !

3 8 5 7 6 ) ! 4 "

4 3 " 6 ) 8 7 ! 5 7 ! 6 5 " 4 8 3 ) 5 8 ) 7 3 ! " 6 4

" 7 3 4 8 ) ! 5 6

! " 6 4 5 3 8 ) 7 4 7 ) 8 ! " 5 6 3 8 5 ! " ) 4 3 7 6 7 3 " 6 8 ! ) 5 4 ) 6 4 5 3 7 " ! 8 6 ) 7 3 " 5 4 8 ! 5 4 3 ! 7 8 6 " )

) 5 ! 3 7 6 4 " 8

" ! 8 ) 4 6 7 3 5

8 6 4 " ! 5 ) 7 3

3"

36

!"#$%&'$!(()$$$$$$$$$$*&+,$-$$$$$$$./0112$

7

Amazing amenities

8

6

(

'

8 ;

6

9

!"#$%&#'$&"()*$%+&,-.&/"&#'$&*01"2&+314$+&+5&#'1#& $14'&%567&450()"&1"8&9:9&+;(1%$&45"#1/"+&5"0<&5"$& 5=&$14'&"()*$%>&?'$%$&/+&5"0<&5"$&+50(#/5">&@+50(#/5"&/"&A01++/=/$8+&1"8&5"0/"$&1#&666>81/0</00/"/>45)B>&

Affordable prices

6.

Over 1,000 apartments to choose from

classifieds. dailyillini.com

:

Free parking Call us today, and let us find the perfect home for you!

:

7

Excellent service

:

.

;

Your Friends Are Already Here!

7

www.roysebrinkmeyer.com Like us on Facebook! !!"#$%&#'(()##########*+,-#.#######/01223#

'

(

6

;'(

!

Senior Portraits !

7

4

)

5

'7

6

)

7

! 8

6

)

9

)

7

4

5

.

9

!

.

)

9

'(

6

7

! '5

MonÂFriÂ 9:30Â ÂÂ 5pmÂ Â &Â Sat.Â 10Â ÂÂ 2pmÂ 9 8 5 4 8 6 ! 8 ' NowÂ throughÂ SeptemberÂ 29th 8

4

! )

'

8

FREE

GREEK SHOUT OUTS 901

9

Spotless, spacious apartments

RolandÂ RealtyÂ 217Â351Â8900

ACROSS 30 Pitcherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stat 53 Hershey 1 Modern mail? 54 What a d 31 â&#x20AC;&#x153;___ out!â&#x20AC;? may hold 11 British ___ 32 Somaliaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s locale 55 Animal in !"#####$ in Africa 14 It ends at 12 comic str 15 Main part, often 33 Compromise of 56 Running 1877 figure 16 The Bay of quickly? 34 To-do Fundy has the !"#$%&"'$(%&)*+,%-(.+%/."(0*1 largest one in 35 Split, in a way DOW )$02 the world 36 Southern writer !"#$%&'( )*+( ,$-,"$( #$./01$#$&2( 3$41( 1 It control 17 Judicial William Gilmore amount o administration? -#(5%""(67*869:8;9::(<-#(&$1%/"0( ___ admitted 18 Estadio call 37 Split (up) 2 â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Pea 19 Tall and thin 38 Fighting directly Fishersâ&#x20AC;? 20 Complete, as a 40 Nickname in 3 Altiplano crossword classic jazz 4 Soul prod 22 Like A through D 41 â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Bourne 5 Kicks 24 Having a bad Identityâ&#x20AC;? plot 6 Downrigh trip, maybe !"#$$%&device 7 Cho ___ 25 Examine Makes sense of !"#$%&'( )#**$( +,( 42 -"&( ./+01( 232#,4( romantic carefully !2-5"(+6-(789:4( 46 Commercial interest f 26 QB who threw miscellany Harry Po a record47 Cartoonist Kelly 8 Twist tying seven 48 Bug 9 ___-shap touchdown !"#$%&'() 49 Director-type passes in a 10 Moirai, in !"#$%&'()&'*"#+,'",'-.,/01+,2).3$., single game myth 50 View from the 4)&++5,6.)4"7.,-"7.8,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, (1962) Sydney Harbour 11 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Big Brot 9&9:,;""'*.+55, 27 W-2 figure Bridge example 12 It include ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE provision admissio C H A R D S T E M A C D C new state C O E U R H Y P O L A R A 13 â&#x20AC;&#x153;A strong C I G N A A K I N O D O R Americaâ&#x20AC;? E S C A P E C O N T R O L sloganee S T A T U R E L A T E L Y 15 â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Pla C A N O L A S L O M O compose A G S A L T P A G E D O W N R U E S H I S O P I E 21 It control amount o S P A C E B A R T A B E D U admitted O R A T E W E R N E R 23 ___ Kram M A Y T A G V O T E S N O 2010 Du S H I F T C A P S L O C K speed-sk D O E R L I L I N O I S E gold med O R L E I D I G I D E A L 24 Gives in S A D E P E E N T E S T Y pressure

.

) 5 6 ! 3 4 8 7 "

4 ) 6 ! " 5 7 3 8 ! 4 7 ) 6 3 5 8 "

217-352-1129

!"##$%&'())'(*))'$+,$-(."/#$$ !"#$%&&"'(!&)"$$"*"+(!"%,#-+./-.. &01+"/.2-03.-4*.5677.&8-0/-0/9.

!"#$$%&

34

!4

7 3 8 ) " 4 ! 6 5

(P UP XXX NBZXPPEBQUT DPN PS DBMM . . UP TJHO B MFBTF UPEBZ PS TUPQ CZ PVS MFBTJOH PGmDF BU & +PIO 4U $IBNQBJHO *-

) " ! 5 8 3 6 7 4

8 ! ) " 6 5 3 7 4

! ) 6 7 3 4 5 " 8

430

ćĽčĄ&#x152;ĺ&#x2C6;°ć Ą ă&#x20AC;&#x201A;!! ĺŽ¤" ç&#x161;&#x201E;ć&#x2C6;żĺ?ĺ&#x153;¨ĺ&#x2026;Ź "#ç&#x161;&#x201E;ć Ą ă&#x20AC;&#x201A;ć&#x153;¨ĺ&#x153;°ć?żďź&#x152; ć´&#x2014;čĄŁć&#x153;ş#ĺš˛čĄŁć&#x153;şďź&#x152;$%ĺ&#x2019;&#x152;č?&#x2030;ĺ?Ş&ç?&#x2020;ă&#x20AC;&#x201A; äž&#x203A;'ç&#x201D;¨ĺ? ć&#x153;&#x2C6;ă&#x20AC;&#x201A;ćŻ?ć&#x153;&#x2C6;$%&ĺ&#x2026;&#x192;ă&#x20AC;&#x201A;ĺ&#x2DC;ćŹžďź&#x152; ç§&#x;(ďź&#x152;äżĄç&#x201D;¨)*ĺ&#x2019;&#x152;ĺ?&#x201A;č&#x20AC;&#x192;ă&#x20AC;&#x201A;%'("!)(" '*+)ă&#x20AC;&#x201A;,

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

HouseÂ LeasingÂ isÂ Underway!Â StopÂ !"#$%&#$'()*#+,# 901Â S.Â FirstÂ St. forÂ moreÂ details.

Looking for a job?

900

8 7 3 4 ! 6 ) 5 "

5 3 4 ) ! 7 6 " 8

THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE

t )FBUFE TFDVSF VOEFSHSPVOE QBSLJOH t 'VMMZ FRVJQQFE HZN t &MFDUSJDJUZ XBUFS JODMVEFE

SHOUT OUTS

CONDOS/DUPLEXES 520

Amenities at 51 E. John St., Champaign t 8BTIFS %SZFS JO 6OJU t CMPDL GSPN CVT MJOF t -BSHF TDSFFO 57 JO FBDI VOJU t #BMDPOJFT t #3T BOE #3T IBWF SFGSJHFSBUPST

7 4 " 5 8 6 ) 3 !

)45%+467869:;%+<=;>?@%+A=B%9C% ;<D%6EE58>9;:%688A9E6>9<;C%F<?G% *9;9;:%1<<7%H5?I5?C% % $?<I9J5%><8%;<>E4%C5?I9E5%><%<=?% 757B5?C% % '88A@%9;%85?C<;%K67LM87G%% NONN%H<=>4%$?<C85E>%'I5;=5P% +467869:;%-#%

ROLANDÂ REALTY

6 4 5 7 ) " 3 8 !

4 ! 5 7 3 6 " 8 )

NOW SHOWING FOR FALL 2013!

Get your name on a wait list today! !"#$%&'()"*% )!"%+!',$'-.(% +/0()12%+#03

) " ! 7 3 4 8 6 5

!"##$%&&'()*$+(#$$,-'.(/$0()&")$'"#( *&#+(%-1*(1*&(+$1&'1-"#(1$(2&3$4&( +&04"'&'15(67)1(*"8&("2$8&(( "8&0".&(+&$+#&(),-##)5(9++#:(-'( +&0)$'("1(;"##")(<(=$5(( >-0)1("'?(@'-8&0)-1:A(=5(

'&'$)*$+,-.,/0$12''$34,5.6$ $ 1&($7*$!8,590$12:$34,5.6$ $ ;'$)*$<.=60$12:$34,5.6$ $ 1&($7*$>.?@590$1$34,5.6$ $ ('%$)*$A#",B0$C$D4E,..-$ $ ('C$)*$A#",B0$F$D4E,..-$ $ +++,#-#$.)$*./0*&,1)#' ' %'G2((G211F%$

!"#$%&'$()* !"#"$%&'()$&*+*#"$&+*&,&-,-"&.&/01*&

Unfurnished

030

6 " 3 ! 4 ) 7 8 5

Full/Part time

$

7 3 " ! 5 ) 8 4 6

" 6 ) 8 ! 5 7 3 4

HELP WANTED

announcements

!"#$%&'' ()%&*&

3 7 6 8 5 " 4 ) !

Furnished

'&%$)*$+,-./#-0$1*$ $ '&'$)*$234560$1*$$ $ '&'$7$8"-,5#0$9*$ $ :&:$)*$;"<0$9*$ $ :&=$)*$+/.34>0$9*$ $ %&($)*$!/3?>@0$9*$ $ (''$7*$9#"?<0$9*$ $ %&=$)*$),A>@0$9*$ $ B&=$7*$9#"?<0$9*$ $ -./0$B&B$7*$C@,>50$9* $ 1112343*56*75+87,2963 $ %'DE((DE::=%$

APARTMENTS

420

!"##$%&'($ $

!"#"$"%&'(&)*+,

5 ! 4 6 7 8 " ) 3

APARTMENTS

!"##$%&'($ $

! ) 8 3 6 4 5 " 7

) 5 ! 6 8 " 3 4 7

!"#$$%&'()*'$+*,% -%.*/'((0, !"!#$%#&'()*+,-./0#1# !"#$%!"&'( 2"3#4%#5.6(70#5%## !)$'%!"*'( 3"8#$%#4.90#1%# !)+'%!"''( :;<=#1=).)=)-<0#>*=-(*-=0#56?.-0## @#A6(7)*+#&'6B-0#CD(*)=D(-%# >*/)E)/D6.#.-6<-<#6E6).6?.-%# *+)%++#+(

4 5 8 6 ) ! " 3 7

!"#$%$&'()*(++(#)!,-&$&,.-) /&#-$)0$"$()1".2)&-)-("#34&.5)6,#)) ,7$5,&.5)".8)(.(#5($&3)&.8&9&87"+-)$,) :,#2)"-)$(++(#-)&.)&$-);4"'<"&5.)) !"#$%&'()*+,-'./0,)#%1'$021)103%4' :&++)<,--(--)$4()6,++,:&.5)) 34"#"3$(#&-$&3-=) %)!,-&$&9()"$$&$78() 5'()43!6-'!"'7%)2*'6%48!24)7,%'021' 6%,)07,%' 5'()*+',%9%,'!"'86!"%44)!20,)4:' %)>(-&#()$,):,#2)&.)")) $("')(.9&#,.'(.$) ;!'088,-<'4):8,%'4%21'-!/6'6%4/:%' 3!'$06%%64="47$!68&$!:&'

) 8 7 " 5 3 ! 6 4

!"#$%&'()*+&(*,*&%-.$%/ !"#"$"%&'())*+",-(./"-.,-(.+"0122" 2345.'&'"678"9:5..&;<"95=;&">?+" 0122"@AB:"C4&&'"D.E&(.&E+"0122" F5E&(+"@&5E"5.'"E(5<:"(&*)G5;H""I,,J <E(&&E"45(KA.B+"A.'))(";5-.'(L+"4));+" E&..A<"M)-(EH"I."N"O>P"=-<"()-E&<H"" C*5;;"4&E"IQH"OJ0"RJSTU7+"C5E"!7JSH" $!7V"FH"F:AE&"CE(&&E"" !"#$%&'(%)"*+#,-&./#0& $!WJUSRJUW!U" " XXXH*L545(E*&.E:)*&HM)*"

4 5 6 " 7 8 ! 3 )

6 8 4 3 7 ! ) 5 " $

6 4 3 5 7 8 ) ! "

classifieds.dailyillini.com/apartments

4 6 ) 8 ! " 3 5 7

Find out.

" 8 7 ) 3 ! 4 6 5

3 7 " 4 5 ) 8 ! 6

Where do you want to live next year?

!"#$%&''(")'*+" ,"#$%&''(" -"#$%&''(" ."#$%&''(" /0(1234"-56755,5" 890:;0<;$"82=23+",>!,"

!"#$%&'()*+*,$)*-*.()#//0*'/"&(&* /$*1,02"&*$(,#*34/"5'4/$*,$)* 3%64'7** !,88*9:;<=9:;+* >,88*<-?=;+:@*

" ) 5 ! 4 6 7 8 3

!"##$%&'($!$)$*&*+!,-./0!1-/!! 0$/)$/02!34456!'(!7'*8$55'90!"('5&'*! :'(&-;!<<=!>2!?&/0(!>(/$$(2!! @A<BCD=AEBFAG!

!"#$%&''"(%% )*+,-#

!!!"#$%%$&'($)*+,-."(+/0

! 8 7 3 " ) 5 4 6

!"#$%&'$"#()*+(#,$-"&.#//)&0*(,$*01$ ()2#$3&$4&"2$4)35$-#&-(#6$$ 7#8#-3)&0)/3$-&/)3)&0$*9*)(*+(#$.&"$ -*"3:3);#<$=(#*/#$*--(%$4)35)0$*3$ >);)3#1$?1)3)&0$@*)"$A3'1)&,$B08<$)0$ A*9&%<$

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

3 5 8 4 ) 7 6 ! "

!"#$%&"'()*#"!+,*!"#$%&'()*+%,"-*(.%/**$*$%#/%0(1"2 /"3% 4556% 7899% :;% <;#/3% =>#?-% ;/% &'()*+.3%

!"#$%&'()*+,-$.+"$/0*1234*5** +6+$78.$.7/0*!$7#9(:0*7;87! ;.)+<%8+444=/%<;;0$;&*

!"#$%"&"%'(')"%*$$#' +&$,"'-$'./01/""*1/0'+2#34, !""#$%&$'()*+$,-.$/*0)1)$ 23)4()0(5$677584)-5(9$ :*55$61-5*15-.$:;((9$:;*14<=58.$ %)<=5*$)18$>*95*$(?@)-58$41$;14-$ A4-=$B)*+41C$)3)4()0(5&$ 5675895:.';!<;.!9=.>' ???@2%A3*$3"*-1",@B$# #!DEFGGE"FHG$

900

!"#$%&'

"#$%&'$!(!)*++$! ! ,-.!(!/.#-+! ! 01-!(!23$#+'! ! 435!(!6&.$! ! 7-.!(!8'3*5! ! 90:;<<:;==,9! ! >>>?@.@A*&A+*-#+1?%&@!

510

" 7 ! 3 6 5 8 4 )

Part time

020

HOUSES FOR RENT

Leasing Soon!

3 ! 4 6 " 5 7 ) 8

HELP WANTED

!"#$%&'())#&'*)+'(,-./'0+)#' 1234513678'29:599;9'

5 6 ) 8 4 7 " ! 3

!"#$%&'()'*!+,-../+(#0++ 12%&'%)#3++ '4+5675895:;5+:5;5<<=8>?+%8=9:9:@+ =A=9B=CB5?++ DE..FGHIJHIK.+L%+M.G+

The New York Tim 620 Eighth Av For Informa For Frida

440 PARKING / STORAGE 570 SHOUT OUTS

!"#$%&'%()*"%+"##%*,'+,%'-%./0'*/1&'$23)#43'(5 6'/%#2*"%&72.%+"8.2&"9%:7",%;"3'((",0%2&%&'%<'/;%-;2",0.4 =-%<'/%'+,%<'/;."#-%)%+"8.2&">%$#)3"%)%#2,*%&'%./0'*/1&'$23)#43'( =-%<'/%$;2,&%'/&%&7"%./0'*/.%&7",%$;2,&%&7"(%&+23"%),0%?2@"%',"%&'%',"%'-%<'/;%-;2",0.4 :"##%<'/;%)3A/)2,&),3".>%-;2",0.%),0%&")(()&".%)8'/&%./0'*/1&'$23)#43'(4 B/.&%7"#$%&'%()*"%&72.%.2&"%+"##%*,'+,45

employment

FOR RENT

6

9

.

' !

4 5

7

5

6

at the Illini Media Building 512 E. Green Check in on the 2nd floor !"#$%&$'()*+,$-&

FREE COPIES DAILY

!"#$%&''(")"#*+,",'-.$/""0-112"3-&45.,$%6" 4$*&"74854$$&548"9*(:-.6";*.,$&"*4%" %&2$&"54"#*.$($4+6"3&$$":*&<548=">?)@":$&" ('4+,/"AB*51*#1$"C(($%5*+$12"

./0.12.34$5675462849$ :::&);<=*>=?*@A?B&C>D EFGHI##H"IJ#

!"#$%&'()%% *+*),-.#, /",0%,0.%% $*"1&%"11"#" *+*),-.#, 2.*)30

6 NeedÂ toÂ reschedule?Â NoÂ problem.Â 4 GoÂ toÂ illioyearbook.comÂ toÂ makeÂ anÂ 9 ) appointment,Â shootÂ usÂ aÂ directÂ 'emailÂ ! 9 toÂ illio@illinimedia.com!" #$" %&''" #($" #)*%+"7 &," ) 5 9 6 4 217Â337Â8314 7

'

! 8

4

!

5

7

'

7 7

!

8 6

8

'

6

7

'

) )

8

) !

8

Illio Yearbook of the University of Illinois

!"#$$%&'($)(#%"*%""%+%)!,-

PANTONE 138

'

4 4

9

7 )

6

! 6

4

PANTONE COOL GRAY 6

7

5

!

'

4

4B

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Thursday, September 20, 2012

F*$=(*(.$(G$CH-(I,.G,<-B$ /9**:;<$J$K>?$L2>?<$@.,<,*-$>

PICK UP THE K'NFO$PCFK'FOQ$ DI AND BUZZ +CO'NK' FROM ONE OF OVER 200 LOCATIONS ON CAMPUS.

/9**:;<$9*$+=>?@>9A* %,2B$CD-$6.2$75E@?

C*,$?>0,$J$(*,$G,?>0,$D(*-,<->*-$)900$ I,$D.()*,2$-=,$F009*(9<$+=>?@9(*M !&4&56078&(69:;<&=>&12?%@&>&'%12?%A&B&C2D&4&$E3F,&,#E*&,"&G"),"$&G#%/%#D !&H>II@&HJI&-&H4J&GE$$DK)&5E',&!2#C)&'"#&,F%&B&#L$$%#)&L* MNL),&O%&4>&"#&"?C%#&,"&2,,%$C

of r e n n i W e 3 Tim ear” Y e h t f o r e “Retail

F%G(&+$%)69HI& @AB2C+D)E.$(

81/%7,);$ CMB2C+D)E.$(

15.99

$

7%.H#.8'( !('=*%0'>":

17.99

$

=.<-)>.$9%/( !/.<-)23456

33.99

$

10.99 O#9(&+::)P%,)+# !/.<-)*+,-.

4.99

$

!"#$%&'()"* +#,-./%012% 34567

19.99

$

8"-"(/, 012%34567

16.99

$

?9$$.</%)*+,-.) ;)(%/%<&)0.1+#(

!.#%:++&)N+(<.&+ ;)+&I%#)0.1+#(

8.99

$

3.99

$

9"$1(":%7,);$ @AB2C+D)E.$(

&,::.(%7,$. CMB2C+D)E.$(

15.99

$

!"#$%&&'()*+,-. .//)0.1+#()23456

10.99

$

789#$+::)*+,-. ;)(%/%<&)0.1+#(

8.99

$

<*/(. !#"&J)KL>#G

4.99

$

Prices valid September 19 September 25, 2012 in Champaign, IL only. Not responsible for misprints or typographical errors. Sizes 750ml unless otherwise stated. Advertised items limited to quantities on hand.

!"#"$%&'(!')%!*' +,-./&011,&#-2/345

!"#$%&'()&*'+,'-*&".'/0.(1&*2&3.34' 56#$078'9%&3':';"%%'!&"3(8"%'1&&*3< 2/

6,37-89&'1:/&;< &=>?:@

03448A2&34&+B-@:-354

BINNY’S IN CHAMPAIGN

!"#$%&$'()*$+,*-,.$/012$!$#3456775"8#7 !"#$%#&"'&(#")*%+,&-&."/$&!%$,%#&!&0+#"))&'#"1&.2#3%,

Cham

paign’s Alternative

Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook