The Daily Illini: Volume 144 Issue 37

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‘Glee’ star visits campus Lauren Potter spoke on Sunday about her career, her childhood and bullying.

LIFE & CULTURE, 6A

MONDAY October 27, 2014

YIK YAK SPREADS MISINFORMATION

‘Illini All In’ scrimmage Men’s basketball looks confident in its public practice game Sunday.

The app Yik Yak reports crimes long after police have arrested offenders.

SPORTS, 1B

OPINIONS, 4A

THE DAILY ILLINI 5he independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871

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Vol. 144 Issue 037

BY CORINNE RUFF NEWS EDITOR

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TOP: Ivan Dozier, the unofficial portrayer of Chief Illiniwek, dresses in the likeness of a Native American chieftain for the Homecoming Parade on Friday. BOTTOM LEFT: Amelia Mugavero, feature twirler of the Marching Illini and a former Illini Media employee, twirls multiple batons lit on fire during the Homecoming rally at the Main Quad on Friday. BOTTOM RIGHT: A float in support of the Illini football team travels down Green Street during the Homecoming

The University of Illinois is looking for a new kind of president. “We think the job of the president is evolving,” said Douglas Beck, co-chair of the Presidential Search Committee and professor in Physics. Beck is one of 19 individuals currently reviewing candidates for the next University of Illinois president, who will take over the position on July 1, 2015, when Robert Easter retires at the end of his contract. Members of the committee, including faculty, students and members of the Board of Trustees, met in Chicago Wednesday and Thursday for back-to-back meetings to continue narrowing the list of potential candidates. Beck declined to state how many candidates were currently under consideration. “A number of candidates are interested in the position, and they have been selected so far as we have been narrowing things down based on this idea of the fit both from their point of view,” Beck said. “Some people would find this kind of role not so suited to what they are good at, but others do, and so it’s really a fit for us and a fit for them.” As the committee sifts through the long list, Beck said the most important thing to consider is the shift in the president’s role to serve as more of the face of the University. “We expect the president to be able to be effective in talking with the state legislature and others in state government, but also we would like the president to really represent the University in all of the constituencies in the state of Illinois — the business community, civic institutions and cultural institutions all over the state,” Beck said. The committee started its

Alpha Phi Omega holds food drive to honor late member STAFF WRITER

In remembrance of Alpha Phi Omega member Krzysztof Jablonski who passed away last year, the non-profit service fraternity held a food drive in the Illini Union Sunday. Jablonski was a dedicated member of the fraternity who spent his time helping others in the community, said Kari Wozniak, alumnus and chapter advisor. To remember him for the work he did, the fraternity has organized three programs centered around the pillars of leadership, friendship and service. Those programs include a scholarship, a brotherhood award and a food drive. Approximately 25 students volunteered to package food for two hours to complete the service pillar. They worked in partnership with Illini Fighting Hunger, a Registered Student Organization, and the Eastern Illinois Foodbank. During the event, IFH supplied the food and packaging for the meals, and it will help

the fraternity distribute the meals to community members that suffer from hunger. Wozniak said she was one of Jablonski’s best friends, and helped coordinate the service event in his honor. She said she hopes the fraternity will make the food packaging event an annual service event for the fraternity. “He held countless leadership roles, he brought a lot of change to the chapter; one of the big things he did was he was a pledge trainer and he implemented a whole new education program,” she said. “He was a very well-known and well-loved brother in the chapter, and he did a lot and he cared a lot about people and about developing.” Along with honoring Jablonski through this service event, the fraternity also began a scholarship program in September. The scholarship will send brothers to APO conferences each semester to help them develop leadership skills and network with fellow fraternity members. To cement the friendship pillar, the frater-

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search this summer with a list of over 200 names nominated by individuals, although Beck said not all nominees are being considered. The committee’s criteria come from a “white paper” listed on its website, Beck said, which lays out an updated job description of the president’s position. Beck said changes have been made to the description to place more of an emphasis on a president that has “a leadership style built on collaboration, openness and the ability to inspire others by articulating a vision for the future.” Due to past experiences with corruption in the position, notably with Joseph White and Michael Hogan, the committee is taking extra precaution to vet the names of the candidates, said Thomas Hardy, University spokesperson. “I think the co-chairs have said there is going to be exceptional care and probing

“I think the cochairs have said there is going to be exceptional care ... taken in reviewing the candidates for this position.” THOMAS HARDY UNIVERSITY SPOKESPERSON

taken in reviewing the candidates for this position,” Hardy said. “They are looking for the best person in the country for this position.” Members of the committee, such as Nicholas Burbules, professor in Education, are taking past presidential

SEE SEARCH | 3A

Champaign shootings result in 1 dead, another hospitalized

Scholarship, brotherhood award included in 3-part program

BY RUGE LI

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Search committee narrows candidates for next UI president

Illini spirit parades through campus

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Alpha Phi Omega staff package food in remembrance of Krzysztof Jablonski on Sunday. nity will give a brotherhood award to one member during the spring break banquet for the first time this year. Louis Blanc, a senior in the College of Engineering, is responsible for setting up the scholarship fund. He said that Jablonski was a leader who helped other members grow, and this scholarship honors Jablonski’s name and the work he did by facilitating an opportunity for future fraternity members to continue to develop as leaders. Wozniak said the fraternity hopes to continue the work Jablonski did through

leadership, friendship and service events. In the future, Wozniak said APO brothers would like to coordinate more fundraising events for the scholarship. However, it does not currently have any concrete plants. “We wanted to do those things in his honor. Those three principles are ones that the fraternity lives by, but that was what he lived by,” Wozniak said. “We’re just trying to do our best to keep that legacy going.”

Ruge can be reached at rugeli2@dailyillini.com.

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“He was a very well-known and well-loved brother in the chapter, and he did a lot and cared a lot about people and about developing.” KARI WOZNIAK

APO ALUMNUS AND ADVISER

One man died and another was injured in two separate incidents in Champaign Saturday morning. According to a press release from Champaign Police Department, the first shooting occurred at 2:15 a.m. in the 900 block of West Bradley Avenue. The victim, a 35-year-old male, was found unresponsive by police on the ground with gunshot wounds. He was transported with lifethreatening injuries to Carle Foundation Hospital. He is alive at this time, according to the Champaign County Coroner. The second victim, a 24-year-old male, was pronounced dead at 4:30 a.m. Saturday from multiple gunshot wounds. The man, Jermel Hendrick, was shot at around 4 a.m. in the area of Summit Ridge and Hedge Road, according to the release. When police arrived at the scene they found that Hendrick left the scene and was transported by car to Carle Hospital for life-threatening injuries.

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Monday, October 27, 2014

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Copyright © 2014 Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini is the independent student newspaper 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.

Editor-in-chief Johnathan Hettinger editor@ dailyillini.com Managing editors Hannah Prokop Lauren Rohr reporting@ dailyillini.com Creative director Anna Hecht design@ dailyillini.com Design editor Torey Butner News editor Corinne Ruff news@ dailyillini.com Asst. news editors Eleanor Black Megan Jones Taylor Odisho Newscast director Tiffany Jolley Daytime editor Miranda Holloway news@dailyillini. com Asst. daytime editor Bryan Boccelli Sports editor Sean Hammond sports@dailyillini. com Asst. sports editors Peter Bailey-Wells Michal Dwojak Torrence Sorrell Features editor Sarah Soenke features@dailyillini. com

Asst. features editors Declan Harty Alice Smelyansky Opinions editor Nicki Halenza opinions@ dailyillini.com Asst. opinions editor Bailey Bryant Photo editor Folake Osibodu photo@ dailyillini.com Asst. photo editor Zoe Grant Supplements editor Emma Weissmann features @dailyillini.com Video editor Alex Ortiz video@dailyillini. com Vidcast producer Carissa Townsend Copy chief Audrey Majors copychief@ dailyillini.com Asst. copy chief Alyssa Voltolina Social media director Melissa De Leon Web editor Steffie Drucker online@dailyillini. com Advertising sales manager Deb Sosnowski Production director Kit Donahue Publisher Lilyan Levant

Today’s night system staff Night editor: Kirsten Keller Photo night editor: Sonny An Copy editors: Sam Ziemba, Muriel Kelleher, Bryn Reed, Chase Reed, Rebecca Kapolnek, Kaanan Raja Designers: Torey Butner, Eunie Kim, Kelsie Travers, Sansan Liu, Christine Ha, Natalie Gacek, Juli Nakazato, Ana Rodas Page transmission: Alex Wen Periodical postage paid at Champaign, IL 61821. The Daily Illini is published Mondays through Thursdays during University of Illinois fall and spring semesters, and Mondays 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.

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WEATHER

POLICE

Champaign Q Theft was reported at McDonald’s, 616 E. Green St., around 5:30 p.m. Saturday. According to the report, the victim’s cell phone was stolen. Q Aggravated battery was reported in the 200 block of East Green Street around 11 p.m. Saturday. According to the report, a male under the influence

of alcohol battered a security staff member.

University Q Theft was reported at Cam-

pus Recreation Center East, 1102 W. Gregory Drive, around 11:30 a.m. Thursday. According to the report, an unknown offender stole a student’s credit cards from a wallet that was in a secured locker.

Urbana Q Residential burglary and criminal damage to property was reported in the 1300 block of Ivanhoe Way around 12:30 p.m. Saturday. According to the report, an unknown offender broke into the victim’s home and stole items.

Compiled by Miranda Holloway

HOROSCOPES BY NANCY BLACK TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

Today’s Birthday Take advantage of the spotlight this year to advance a passion. Forge ahead and get farther, now that Saturn’s direct. It’s easier to make money, especially after 12/23. Personal limitations get revealed, allowing for breakthroughs and new doors. A professional rise in status is possible. Springtime fun leads to a nostalgic phase of introspection. Practice and play. Dreams come true. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) Today is a 9 — The trip of your dreams is calling. You can make it happen. Use intuition and creativity. Let friends help. Careful planning makes good sense. Use what you’ve been saving. Relax, and keep in action.

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) Today is a 9 — You have good conditions for brainstorming. Sell an idea. Color works wonders. Benefits come from an authority figure. Offer encouragement to your partner. Invest in your own dreams. Use words to mend fences. Do what you love.

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) Today is a 9 — Get out and play. Shared dreams keep you close. Write down your favorite one. Ask for what you want. Make long-range plans

with your partner. Results surprise you. Together, you can move mountains.

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) Today is a 9 — It’s a good time to escape into a romantic fantasy. Dream a little dream of love. You can finish what you need. Your investments grow. Clean up, and pack your bags. Share beauty with someone beautiful.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) Today is a 9 — You get farther ahead by going back to what worked before. You have what you need, hidden away. Look for it. Brilliant ideas come from nowhere when you’re really playing. Sexy is as sexy does.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) Today is an 8 — Delegate to an expert on a home project. You’re attracted to another genius. Check their view against your logic. A new technology works. Size doesn’t matter. Discover a surprising connection. Others come around eventually.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) Today is a 9 — There’s creative work coming in, and it pays well. Weigh a difficult choice carefully. Don’t be nervous. Now you can discuss your dreams. Promise to do what’s required. Reconnect with someone you love. It could get wonderfully romantic.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) Today is a 9 — A dream could get quite profitable. Start planning your next venture. Pray or meditate to gain

insight. Dress the part. Use your secret weapon. A loved one nearby offers support. Replenish your stores. Send invoices and pay bills.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22DEC. 21) Today is a 9 — Do something for yourself that you’ve always dreamed of. What have you been waiting for? Meditate on it. Get clear about what you want. Things fall in your lap. You partner encourages. Have faith in love.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22JAN. 19) Today is an 8 — Unexpected news changes the situation. Follow your heart. Peaceful introspection restores you. Think over your moves before launching. Ask friends for advice. Don’t commit the funds yet. Check electrical wiring and feed your power source.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) Today is a 9 — Windfall apples make a sweet treat. Share the rewards of your efforts with your team. Celebrate together. You’re on a roll, and exceptionally hot. Weave a dreamy romance, and dance your magic spell. Get seductive.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) Today is a 9 — An unexpected opportunity could stir your secret fantasies. Indulge in your passion. Your reputation precedes you. Get help building your dream. Expand your influence by partnering with talented colleagues. Count your blessings out loud.

MONDAY 79˚ | 56˚ Partly Cloudy TUESDAY 63˚ | 42˚ Thunderstorms WEDNESDAY 57˚ | 40˚ Partly Cloudy THURSDAY 59˚ | 43˚ Partly Cloudy FRIDAY 50˚ | 32˚ Mostly Sunny

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CORRECTIONS In the Oct. 20, 2014 edition of The Daily Illini, a photo caption incorrectly stated that a percussionist from John Hersey High School was playing the marimba. He was playing the vibraphone. The Daily Illini regrets the error. In the Oct. 22, 2014, edition of The Daily Illini, the article “Increased risk of sexual assault in fall semester in party culture,” stated in a pull-out quote that Molly McLay’s title was associate director. The pull-out quote should have stated her title was assistant director and the quote was misleading when pulled out of context. The Daily Illini regrets the error. When we make a mistake, we will correct it in this place. We strive for accuracy, so if you see an error in the paper, please contact Editor-in-Chief Johnathan Hettinger at (217) 337-8365.

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

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Corrections: If you think something has been incorrectly reported, please call Editor-inChief Johnathan Hettinger at (217) 337-8365. Online: If you have a question about DailyIllini.com or The Daily Illini’s social media outlets, please email our Web editor Johnathan Hettinger at online@ dailyillini.com. On-air: If you have comments or questions about The Daily Illini’s broadcasts on WPGUFM 107.1, please email our managing editor, Lauren Rohr, at onair@dailyillini.com. Employment: If you would like to work for the newspaper’s editorial department, please fill out our form or email employment at dailyillini.com. News: If you have a news tip, please call news editor Corinne Ruff at (217) 337-8345 or email news@dailyillini.com. Calendar: If you want to submit events for publication in print and online, visit the217.com. Sports: If you want to contact the sports staff, please call sports editor Sean Hammond at (217) 337-8344 or email sports@ dailyillini.com. Life & Culture: If you have a tip for a Life & Culture story, please call features editor Sarah Soenke at (217) 337-8343 or email features@dailyillini.com. Photo: If you have any questions about photographs or to suggest photo coverage of an event, please call photo editor Folake Osibodu at (217) 3378560 or email photo@dailyillini. com. Letters to the editor: Letters are 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. The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions. Email opinions@ dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”

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Monday, October 27, 2014

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State Rep. candidates urge students to vote Democrats Callis, Ammons stop at UI on campaign

Democrats at the Illini Union as a part of its A tight loss in 2012 for first Campaign Invasion, Democrats to Republican which aims to encourRodney Davis in the 13th age people to vote in the congressional district upcoming Nov. 4 Midterm made the University an elections. important stop Sunday Callis, Schakowsky and for Democratic congres- Carol Ammons, candisional candidate Ann Cal- date for State Rep. in the lis, who was accompanied 103rd District, spoke to by congresswoman and student supporters about supporter, Rep. Jan Scha- how to boost voter turnkowsky, D-9. out by going door-to-door Callis attended a rally and spreading informaorganized by the College tion about the upcoming BY CHARLOTTE COLLINS STAFF WRITER

election. “What gets students excited about this race is that you can make a difference; it could really be that close,” Callis said. She said she spoke to students at the University about developing Champaign-Urbana in order to create more jobs for university graduates and to retain them in the local area. “I think we have a great opportunity ... to start drawing out innovators, grow good, green jobs right here and also draw businesses that we have standing now and join

them with our University and our innovators so that we create good jobs right here ... [This is] so our children graduate from the University of Illinois and raise their families right here,” Callis said. She said the economy, student loan grants and Pell grants are the top issues pertaining to University students. “I really think it’s going to come down to 7 p.m. on Nov. 4,” said Schakowsky. Charlotte can be reached at news @dailyillini.com.

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHARLOTTE COLLINS

Ann Callis, Democratic congressional candidate for the 13th District, spoke to student supporters at a rally in the Illini Union on Sunday on how to encourage people to vote in the upcoming Nov. 4 midterm elections.

NEWS BRIEFS TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Suspect in California cop killings previously arrested, deported twice The suspect in the shooting deaths of two sheriff’s deputies Friday in Northern California had twice been deported. Authorities said Luis Enrique Monroy Bracamonte, 34, was the gunman. He was booked on charges of murder, attempted murder and carjacking.

Monroy, who is in the country illegally, was deported to Mexico in 1997 after his arrest and conviction in Arizona for possession of narcotics for sale, according to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. He was arrested and sent back to Mexico a second time in 2001.

New York City to take additional measures after 1st Ebola diagnosis NEW YORK — Faced with New York’s first Ebola patient, Mayor Bill de Blasio said Friday that the city will be taking the additional step of monitoring travelers from the West African countries hardest-hit by the virus for possible symptoms. Earlier this month, New York’s John F. Kennedy MARK HARRISON TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Students are escorted to buses for evacuation after a shooting at Marysville Pilchuck High School, in Marysville, Washington, on Friday.

Washington state high school student kills 1, injures 4 more

BY MARIA L. LA GANGA, JAMES QUEALLY AND MOLLY HENNESSY-FISKE TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

MARYSVILLE, Wash. — A freshman football player and homecoming prince apparently distraught over a recent breakup with his girlfriend opened fire inside a high school cafeteria Friday, killing one classmate and injuring four others before fatally shooting himself, authorities said. Authorities identified the shooter at Marysville—Pilchuck High School as Jaylen Fryberg. He is the son of a prominent family in the Tulalip tribe of Native Americans. It was not clear whether Fryberg targeted the students or what motivated his attack, but postings on social media suggested that he was upset over personal relationships. “It won’t last ... it’ll never last,” he said in his last posting on Twitter on Thursday. Two days earlier he wrote: “It breaks me. ... It actually does. ... I know it seems like I’m sweating it off. ... But I’m not. ... And I never will be.” Police said the dead student was a girl. Four others — two girls and two boys — were hospitalized, with at least three in critical condition, officials said. A school official reported the shooting at 10:39 a.m., according to Marysville Police Cmdr. Robert

FROM 1A

SEARCH mistakes into consideration while reviewing the candidates. Burbules said the new job description will help the president to become more of a face of the University, who will gain state support rather than administer over the decisions of each campus’ chancellors. “One of Hogan’s favorite phrases was ‘chain of command’ like a military model — the generals tell the colonel what to do,” he said. “I think that top-down management system doesn’t work for us.” Beck said the new president will be expected to work both internally and externally to uphold the different priorities and values of the Chicago, Springfield and Urbana-Champaign campuses. “I think the president first and foremost has to recognize that the three campuses have different roles, histories, cultures,”

Lamoureux. Someone pulled a fire alarm in the minutes after the shooting, prompting scores of students to evacuate to a playing field as they had been trained. They were stopped by other students and police, who ordered them back to their classrooms to take cover. The gunman fired multiple shots. “He was angry; I heard yelling,” said Erick Cervantes, 16. “I heard a shot and then I saw a gun.”

“We’re deeply saddened by the tragic events today.” JON NEHRING

MARYSVILLE MAYOR

Cervantes was one of about 30 students and staffers who witnessed the shooting. “He shot the kids and then he stood there. I’m pretty sure he tried to reload. A teacher came out and tried to stop him; I heard a shot and saw him on the ground,” Cervantes said. As Cervantes watched, a teacher checked one of the fallen students for a pulse. Cervantes ran off Beck said. “We really are able to provide a pretty wide range of options for students in the state.” Beck said the committee will likely select the finalists, who will be recommend to the Board of Trustees by the end of November. However, that schedule is subject to the sensitivity of the candidates, he said, many of whom already have senior positions in university administration. “We want the best person,” he said. “We don’t necessarily need that at a particular time.” Beck said the committee has no plans to release a list of names for community discussion and that the decision will be made privately between the committee and the Board of Trustees. The committee will meet again through a video conference call Monday to continue its discussion and further narrow its recommendations for the position.

Corinne can be reached at cruff2@dailyillini.com.

and called 911. “I’m still pretty shocked,” he said. “I still have a bunch of images in my head: looking down seeing bodies, blood everywhere.” Fryberg’s friends said it was not clear what sparked the shooting. Austin Neal, 14, who had science class with Fryberg, said he heard Fryberg had been bullied for being Native American. “He seemed mad yesterday,” Neal said, adding that Fryberg sat with his head down and “didn’t really talk.” Another friend said that Fryberg had conflicts with at least one other student. “He had gotten in a fistfight with another football player about two weeks ago,” said Cesar Zatarain, 16, a fellow football player. But Zatarain attended marketing class with Fryberg on Friday morning before the shooting and didn’t notice anything amiss. “He was always laughing,” Zatarain said. “I just saw the kid a couple of hours ago, and now he’s dead.” After the shooting, Zatarain headed for the school’s gym, where he huddled against a wall with more than 100 students until police arrived and escorted them to the football field. Students were evacuated from there by school bus to a nearby church, where they were reunited with frantic parents.

At an afternoon briefing, Lamoureux said the students and staffers who witnessed the shooting were still being questioned. He would not say what motivated the attack or what type of gun was used. He said authorities were confident that the shooter acted alone. Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring said he had been in contact with state and local leaders, including leaders of the Tulalip tribe. Marysville, with a population of 60,000, is about 35 miles north of Seattle. The shooting is the second to rock a Seattle—area campus in the last five months. In June, a gunman opened fire at Seattle Pacific University, killing one student and injuring three. “We’re deeply saddened by the tragic events today,” Nehring said. The four injured students who survived the shooting were taken to nearby Providence Regional Medical Center, where Dr. Joanne Roberts said some of them were being treated for serious head wounds with massive bleeding. One girl was still in surgery late Friday, she said. Roberts had already met with more than two dozen relatives of the injured on Friday. “Our community is going to mourn this for years,” she said, adding that even seasoned hospital staffers “will all go home tonight and cry.”

Airport and four other U.S. ports of entry began enhanced screening for passengers arriving from Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. Those who do not have a fever were advised to continue taking their temperature twice a day for 21 days, the maximum known incubation period of the virus.

Nurse Nina Pham is Ebola-free: ‘I feel fortunate and blessed’ Two weeks after she was hospitalized with a fever, Dallas nurse Nina Pham is now Ebola-free and has been released from the hospital. “I feel fortunate and blessed to be standing here

today,” Pham told reporters at a news conference outside a National Institutes of Health clinic in Bethesda, Md. “Throughout this ordeal, I have put my trust in God and my medical team.”

Israeli president attends memorial for 1956 Arab massacre Israeli President Reuven Rivlin visited the town of Kafr Qasim Sunday to pay tribute to victims killed by Israeli troops in an incident that remains a gaping wound for Israel’s Arab citizens nearly six decades later.

The first Israeli president to do so, Rivlin attended the annual memorial ceremony held for what has long been called the “Kafr Qasim massacre,” laying flowers at a monument engraved with the victims’ names.

UN calls on Mexico to do more to find missing students, offers help MEXICO CITY — The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights on Friday admonished Mexico to “step up” efforts to locate 43 students who went missing nearly a month ago, a sign that Mexico faces increasing heat over its human rights record. In a statement issued in Geneva, the U.N. agency also urged Mexico to per-

mit the United Nations a greater role in the drama of disappeared persons in the nation. The office of the high c om m i ssio ner note d its “concern” about the “enforced disappearance” of the students, who were last seen Sept. 26, when municipal police in the city of Iguala rounded them up, apparently in collusion with a criminal gang.

Islamist militant bombing at Sinai checkpoint in Egypt kills about 25 CAIRO — In one of the most serious attacks of its kind in months, a bombing Friday killed about 25 people at a checkpoint in the restive Sinai peninsula, Egyptian state television reported.

The blast took place in Sheikh Zuwaid, a frequent flashpoint for strikes carried out by Islamist militants against Egyptian security forces. The two sides have been battling for months.

Champaign to vote on referendum BY ANIKE OWOYE CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Champaign voters will be asked to decide on a referendum to build a new Central High School and renovate Centennial High School in Champaign in the upcoming Midterm elections on Nov. 4. The referendum was proposed by the Champaign County Economic Development Corporation and Unit 4 school district in an effort to address the problem of overcrowding that is occurring at both Central and Centennial High Schools. The project would cost $149 million and would be paid for with taxpayers’ dollars, according to the proposal. A presentation for the referendum was hosted Sunday night at Rose and Taylor barber shop and beauty salon in Champaign, where leaders in Champaign County education explained the potential benefits of the referendum on the community. Community members and University stu-

dents attended the forum to ask questions regarding the possible effects the new high school and renovations would have, particularly on how the projects would be paid for. According to the school district’s website, which details the referendum, there would be a tax increase of $140 per year, or $11.67 per month on $100,000 of assessed home value. Of the money collected, $51.3 million would go toward renovating Centennial High school and $97.7 million would go toward building a new Central High School. Judy Wiegand, Superintendent of the Champaign School district, said the district would not tear down Central High School in the process, but use it for other purposes. Jamar Brown, vice president of the Champaign School Board, said both schools are at 104 percent capacity and that if nothing was done to address this need, there would be 500 students without seats by 2022.

Wiegand said by that time the schools will be at 120 percent capacity. If the referendum passes, Unit 4 School District Community Relations Coordinator Stephanie Stuart said construction on the new Central High School and renovations on Centennial High School will begin in August 2015 and be completed by August 2018. If the referendum does not pass, the high schools will continue to use trailers to make space for an increasing number of students. “Our students should be able to have the same type of access to programs that their peers have in other communities and in other high schools. And right now, they aren’t able to have that,” Wiegan said. The update would provide students with the necessary technology, labs and equipment to learn STEM-related skills, which include science, technology, engineering and

math, said Joe Williams, principal of Central High school. William Jones, committee member of the Human Relations Commission, said that the community is concerned about the tax increase. However, Wiegand said she believes people have to put the $11 to $12 a month into perspective, and remember that it is an investment that will last for 50 to 70 years. Wiegand said that based on community polling, she is confident the referendum will pass. Jones added that eventually a new school will be built and if voters choose to delay the referendum costs for construction and renovations, $4.5 million would be added each year that the project is put off. “At the end of the day its about what’s right for the students,” Jones said.

Anike can be reached at aowoye2@dailyillini.com.

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THE DAILY ILLINI

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any students are using Yik Yak as a way to comment on what’s going on in their area. The anonymous forum allows anyone with the app to post anything they want — whether it’s true or not. The app can be used as a fun way to make sarcastic comments that students appreciate, and there are always a few giggle-worthy one-liners that we love. However, what we find worrisome about the app is the way people use it to report crime. Yik Yak is not a news source, and students should take information they read on Yik Yak with a grain of salt. It seems like every week a different building or house on campus is on fire, or at least, that’s what Yik Yak tells us. On Thursday night, Yik Yak was full of posts warning people of masked men running around campus. “Was just on the quad, guy with mask and knife terrorizing people. Stay away,� one post read. While these posts may have the intention of keeping people on campus safe by warning them of crime, these posts should not be relied on to alert campus of crime, especially when they do not include all of the accurate information that students need. In addition to that, when users are anonymous, it does not hold them accountable for posting things that are untrue. In Thursday’s case, some of the posts about the masked men turned out to be greatly exaggerated. University police said there were two brothers who were banned from campus for wearing costumes and scaring individuals with fake knives as part of a Halloween prank. People were posting about the offenders running around with knives until past 11 p.m.; however, they were removed from campus hours earlier. From the time the police were notified of the brothers, they were removed from campus in less than 10 minutes, said Skip Frost, deputy chief of the University Police Department. It is important that the campus is made aware of crimes or any danger happening on campus, but those crimes need to be confirmed with the police before being spread around social media. Posting about crimes without knowing the full story can lead to confusion and panic about a situation that is under control, like in Thursday’s case. In light of recent crimes, students should take any potential crimes seriously. With social media, it is possible for almost anyone to share their thoughts, whether it be through Yik Yak, Facebook or Twitter. And, as we are all well aware, social media sources are great mediums to get information out there quickly, but some of that information is best left to be spread and confirmed by officials. While part of the fun of Yik Yak is that it’s anonymous, people need to be mindful of what information they are posting, and be careful not to believe everything they read.

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ADIOS, ALUMNI

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Each year, we are graced with the presence of some former University students who make their way back to our Alma Mater. We were more than happy to have many University alumni return to campus last week as we celebrated Homecoming and recognized some of these individuals for their work, University contributions and Illini pride. And we also probably owe them a bit of thanks for bringing some good luck to Saturday’s game. But, unfortunately, all good things must come to an end, and our ever-coveted Homecoming is over. Sorry to see you go — until next year, alumni!

Illini fans everywhere rejoiced on Saturday when our football team won the Homecoming game against the Minnesota Gophers with a fi nal score of 28-24. Students of Illinois’ past, present and future sat in the stands and sported their Illini orange, and, believe it or not, we actually had a substantial student section partaking in Block I. The weather was good, the stadium soft pretzels were great, and the fact that we won a football game was even better. Here’s to an Illini victory — of which we hope to see more of in the future.

Athletic rivalries bolster school spirit EMMA GOODWIN Opinions columnist

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rowing up, my mom always wanted me to come here, to her alma mater. She would tell me about her past experiences as an Illini and about the school’s biggest rivals. There was actually a list of schools that I wasn’t allowed to go to based on how much she hated them because of the rivalries. (It was all in jest — I think). At the top of the list was Northwestern. I can hear her now: “They always would say that they were the Illinois Big Ten school,� or “They always thought they were better than us, but that just wasn’t true.� She was shocked when I got here and told her that students don’t really seem to hate Northwestern as much as they maybe used to. I’ve observed that students have a general distaste toward other Big Ten schools, but I can’t think of one school that everyone detests equally. And based on the students that I asked, neither can they. In fact, when I asked students who they think our biggest rival is, Nick Reinberg, a senior in LAS, and Sam Weinstein, a 2014 graduate, said “we don’t have a rival.� Justin Licke, senior in Engineering, said, “By default of T-shirts I’ve seen, Michigan.�

Emily Kroeger, sophomore in LAS said, “For basketball, it’s 100 percent Mizzou. Academically, I would almost say Indiana or Purdue. For football, I want to say Michigan.� The lack of consensus doesn’t stop there. Kelsey Wort, freshman in LAS said, “I’d say Wisconsin, but that’s just cause I’m from Wisconsin and that’s who I hate the most.� Nadia Hatoum, junior in LAS, said, “I know people don’t like ISU.� Which is true: If you go on Yik Yak and take that as an indicator of who our rival is, you would think Illinois State University is our biggest. But a rival should be more than just a school that we pick on, especially when we don’t compete with them on any athletic field. A rival should be a school that is worthy of our competition and recognizes us as a valid competitor as well. I came to college thinking that there would be one school — such as Northwestern — that was a major competitor in every way — academically and athletically. In my mind a rivalry is always fueled by football, or whatever sport is most important to that

school. Some claim that ours is Michigan, but its rival is Ohio State, a rivalry even recognized by ESPN. We sometimes fall back on Purdue because it has a similar amount of talent when it comes to football. Most schools aren’t our rivals simply because they’re far too good for us to compete with in terms of sports — namely, football. When faced with athletic disappointment, students seem to stop caring about winning, or even attending, games. I don’t think the issue is that people don’t care about sports at our school. Spirit and athletic involvement as a fan is such a major component of going to a Big Ten school, like Illinois. With the lack of school pride and the fact that we don’t win many football games, especially compared to other schools, it’s harder for people to get excited about aspects of Illinois life that are big points of tension where a rivalry is concerned. It’s a bummer that we don’t have one specific rival that all students recognize and one specific game to look for-

ward to every year. That’s a part of the college experience at such a big school that I think we’re getting cheated out of. Having a rival and having school pride are so connected that if one is present, the other likely will be, too. We have a lot to work on as a school to create a huge fan section, on and off the field, that our players would be proud of, and vice versa. I think this could help us create a rivalry. Having a rivalry with another school is important because it perpetuates and encourages pride for our own school. But a rival shouldn’t be created because of what some T-shirts say and who we hate on for always being at Monday night Joe’s — hint, hint, ISU. A rival should be a constant motivator to be better. Hopefully everyone who goes here thinks that the University is the best school in the land. If we can all agree on it, we can start defending that image.

Emma is a sophomore in LAS. She can be reached at egoodwi2@dailyillini.com.

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Lewinsky’s story can help stop cyber-bullying ALEXANDRA SWANSON Opinions columnist

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ast week, Monica Lewinsky delivered her fi rst public speech regarding her affair with President Bill Clinton and the effect the Internet had on the scandal’s aftermath. Lewinsky’s speech at the Forbes Under 30 Summit worked in conjunction with a somewhat recent Vanity Fair interview, as well as her decision to join Twitter to place her, once again, in the public eye. But this time, on her own terms. She took her audience through the particulars of the affair she had 16 years ago, and she admitted that she fell in love with Clinton. She described how, overnight, the intimacies of her relationship were exposed in a public, humiliating way. Since the affair, Lewinsky steered away from public attention because of the constant attacks on her character. Though she did not want or ask for her position in the public eye, Lewinsky, impressively, has learned to use her public capital to advocate for change in cyber-bullying. I agree with Lewinsky’s claim that she was “patient zero� for cyber-bullying, which lends her credibility as an advocate for this issue. Lewinsky was the fi rst person to have her reputation

destroyed through the Internet, and her experience as a victim of worldwide, online abuse led to her passionate appeal to end cyber-bullying. Lewinski stipulates that when a person’s personal life is magnified in a very public sense another version of that person emerges. There is a publicly created person as well as the separate, true individual. For Lewinsky, the distancing of the public version of herself from her true self was devastating. The main medium through which the details of Lewinsky’s personal life were dispersed was the Internet. And it was through the Internet that Lewinsky’s reputation was torn apart over and over again. She became a household name, a pop-culture icon. And tragically, public defamation through the Internet still occurs today. Cyber-bullying is one of the most effective and efficient ways to hurt someone. The means to do so is amplified because the aggressor can bully without directly interacting with a victim, and therefore without as much guilt. But activists like Lewinsky and stories like hers should force some online aggressors to examine their behavior. Further, the result of

cyber-bullying is often catastrophic because it is so public. Not only does the victim deal with the actions of the aggressor, but they also deals with the humiliation from the fact that everyone can see it. In Lewinsky’s time, social media, as we know it, didn’t exist. And if it had, how much worse would it have been for her? The problem today is pervasive. About half of teens and adolescents have experienced cyber-bullying. And the problem is also significant as bullying victims are between 2 and 9 times more likely to consider suicide, as evidenced by various studies by Yale University. Cyber bullying is one of the consequences of a rapidly advancing technological world. Because we can now communicate easily without talking in person to one another, bullying has become easier and more effective. There are many tips out there for adolescents to protect themselves from cyberbullying, such as having password protection, always logging out of accounts and keeping photos appropriate. While that advice is good for potential victims to know,

Because we can now communicate easily without talking in person ... bullying has become easier and more effective.

it puts all the responsibility on the victims. It also assumes that the victim must have made a mistake if they have been cyberbullied. No one should have to take preventative measures to safeguard against cyber-bullying. We need to focus on awareness, as that is one avenue through which we can prevent cyber-bullying. If bullies and bystanders are forced to face the consequences of onlinebullying, it will be more emotionally difficult for them to continue as bullies and bystanders. Painfully honest stories like Lewinsky’s should serve to remind both aggressors and bystanders of the incredible outcomes of cyber-bullying. Hopefully, those stories will remove some of the apathy from the relationship between the bully, the bystander and the victim. Finally, as teens and adolescents are most commonly affected by cyber-bullying, there should be more restrictions on their Internet use. Schools need to clearly outline expectations and Internet etiquette. And parents or guardians need to monitor their children’s online presence. We need stories like Lewinsky’s to discourage cyber-bullying. I applaud her for using her usually negatively perceived public position to advocate for an important cause.

Alex is a junior in LAS. She can be reached at amswans2@dailyillini.com.

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS | 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.

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Larry Kanfer unveils his new photography exhibit Artist takes a fresh look at the Prairie State in ‘Illinois Trilogy’ BY DRAKE PENA CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Professional photographer and 1979 alumnus Larry Kanfer returns to the University with his new exhibit “Larry Kanfer: Illinois Trilogy.” In this exhibit, Kanfer features collections from Chicagoscapes, Prairiescapes and university photography. The exhibit is open to the public at the Illini Union until Nov. 2. This exhibit features a variety of pictures and settings in Illinois. From the cold, harsh winters of Chicago and the beautiful summer days on the prairie to the rowdy crowds at Memorial Stadium, “Illinois Trilogy” blends urban and rural landscapes to fully capture the state of Illinois. A more extensive collection of Kanfer’s work is on display at the Larry Kanfer Gallery, located at 2503 S. Neil St. in Champaign. The Daily Illini spoke with Kanfer about his thoughts on photography and beauty, trips around the world and tips for upand-coming photographers. The Daily Illini: On your website I see that you like to “look at things with an outsider’s eyes.” Can you explain how you do this after capturing Illinois for so many years? Larry Kanfer: Well, I always like to think of that as important. There comes a point where me, being an

insider, will make a conscious effort to go away somewhere in the Midwest and look at it from a different point of view. Another thing I like to do is approach things seasonally. I might have seen every corner in one season, but not the other season and things always look different. There are millions of moments that make things look different. DI: So you can come back to the same place multiple times, and it will always look different to you? LK: You have to look at it with the curiosity of a child. You have to think about what makes a place beautiful. Is it because of the weather, or is it because I know the place and it’s comforting to me, or because of the color and composition. All these things play a role in how a location might look different to me. DI: Right after your graduation in 1979 you opened your gallery in Champaign. Was it a big risk at the time? Were you nervous? Did you know you were going to be successful? LK: Well, I got my degree in architecture here, so I thought, well, I can always apply for architecture, but I love doing this. There wasn’t any security besides the fact that I had enough to buy food, but I really loved doing this. I would go doorto-door asking to do portraits for people. It took many years, but I made it work. DI: Do you feel your degree in architecture allows you to see beauty in things others may not? LK: I think it’s helped me

see beauty but also think about beauty analytically. DI: I see you have collections in southern Europe, China and India. Do you have a favorite place internationally? LK: I really liked India. Besides the visuals, really, the people were very spiritual. There’s great poverty there, but I saw a lot of smiling people, and it was very beautiful although it was beauty that wouldn’t typically be defined. DI: Can you tell me a little about the “Illinois Trilogy?” LK: When I first started I photographed U of I a lot. As I moved forward, I photographed prairiescapes, then to Chicago and I continued to photograph U of I. What I want to show is that everyone is able to somehow get some of my work. I want to show U of I my three areas. DI: If there’s one thing you want people to think leaving your exhibit, what would that be? LK: Basically there is beauty all around you — on a small, middle and large scale. DI: Do you have any advice for young photographers? LK: You don’t have to go to exotic places; the beauty is right in front of you. Look at your images critically and honestly. Ask what you can do to better your image. There has to be some technical understanding, but the main thing is understanding composition and how to get your point across.

Drake can be reached at features@dailyillini.com.

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Noggin 5 Handout to a party guest 10 Almost any “Get rich quick!” offer 14 House overhang 15 Jong who wrote “Fear of Flying” 16 Frat house party wear 17 Bank heist group 19 Visa or MasterCard rival, informally 20 Conversed 21 Tiny type size 23 The “S” in 36-Across 24 Sweet rum component 28 Relatives by marriage 30 Rome’s ___ Fountain 31 Appurtenance for Santa or Sherlock Holmes 34 Cheer for a torero 35 Morgue identification 36 Sch. in Baton Rouge 37 Indy 500 leader 39 Russian jet 40 Changes 42 Hamburger holder 43 Hair goops 44 Kind of question with only two answers 45 South-of-the-border nap 47 Company downsizings 49 Signed, as a contract 53 “A pity!” 54 Coastal land south of Congo 55 Couple 57 British rocker with the 1979 #1 hit “Da Ya Think I’m Sexy?” 60 Electrical adapter letters 61 Japanese dog breed 62 ___ vera (skin soother) 63 Cry on a roller coaster 64 Adjusted the pitch of, as an instrument 65 Sunbeams

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POTTER heard she got the role and said she is still “having a blast” as “Glee” rolls into its sixth season. One of her fondest episodes is when Puck, played by Mark Salling, had to strip down to his underwear in “Promasaurus” in season three after Becky suggests playing strip poker. “I walked in and saw him and totally cracked up,” she said. Potter also touched on drug abuse, referencing co-star Cory Monteith’s recent death, and said that it was still a sad time for the “Glee” family. Drugs never solve problems, create fun or make you cool, she said. “How cool would it be if we never had to lose another person to drugs?” she asked. Potter discussed bullying and her own experiences when kids pushed her down, forced her to eat sand and called her the “r-word.” She said she will never let kids or adults go through that type of harassment and has traveled across the country to speak out against bullying. “I’m trying to let everyone know that some words hurt people,” she said. “I want to live in a world where people care about

FROM 6A

DANCING DOG at a restaurant and always go back to it.” In addition to tofu and vegetable items, The Dancing Dog has meat-inspired foods to appeal to non-vegan customers as well, including a Reuben and Meatball Marinara. “You wouldn’t know that they aren’t meat,” Behrns said. “What we’re trying to do is make it appealing so if one person in a couple

is vegan and the other one isn’t, they can come in and have something to eat and know what the items are.” Meat is substituted with vegan options such as tofu, seitan and tempeh. “I can find things to eat, but sometimes my girlfriend will want to order something like a pizza, and I’ll have to think ‘Oh, I can’t eat that,’” Fowle said. On Thursday afternoon, Amanda Ramey, a resident of a town south of Urbana, tried the restaurant for her first time.

“I’m not a vegan, but I work close by, and it seemed like the food could be good,” she said. Though the restaurant was open only for breakfast and lunch during last week’s soft opening, the owners hope to expand the hours in the coming weeks. Full hours will be Monday to Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. with brunch on Sunday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Brittney can be reached at banadle2@dailyillini.com.

Maddie can be reached at features @dailyillini.com.

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PHOTO COURTESY OF JEREMY MARDER

ed by the president and 13 federal government members who meet periodically throughout the year to give advice to the president and to the Secretary of Health and Human Services. She has been on the international board for Best Buddies for three years and is an ambassador for Special Olympics, among others. The event ended with a question-and-answer section in which Potter received questions about “Glee,” advice on how the University can be more inclusive and her advocacy work. Her favorite costar is Jane Lynch and her favorite song performed by “Glee” is “Applause” by Lady Gaga. One audience member asked Potter if she was connected to her character. “We’re not related,” she said. “Becky is a whole different person. She’s mean, evil and a little beotch. But Lauren is pretty nice ... sometimes!” Aronson and Olson hope that Potter creates a longlasting impact on campus. “I’ve had to work really hard in my life, overcome challenges, bullying and prejudice — we all do,” Potter said. “Never, ever stop daring to dream, and never stop reaching for the stars.”

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Larry Kanfer, professional photographer and 1979 alumnus, has his work on display in the Illini Union as part of his exhibit “Illinois Trilogy,” which can be viewed until Nov. 2. other people.” Best Buddies, a nonprofit organization that pairs people with intellectual disabilities with abled individuals to form lifelong friendships, funded the event. The University’s chapter is the largest in the country and has about 150 University students and 75 individuals with disabilities involved, said Kristen Olsen, co-president and junior in Education. “We live in such a diverse world, we live in such a diverse community,” she said. “Because we’re surrounded by so many people with disabilities, I think it’s so important to raise awareness.” This is the first event of its kind for the Registered Student Organization. Their interest was sparked after hearing that Potter was involved with another Best Buddies chapter, said Jenna Aronson, co-president and junior in Education. “We’ve never done an event like this before,” Aronson said. “We thought that she would make a really positive impact not only on our club, but on our campus.” Potter was named to the President’s Committee for People with Intellectual Disabilities in 2011 by President Barack Obama. The committee consists of 21 citizen members appoint-

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The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

FROM 6A

5A

Monday, October 27, 2014

LIFE CULTURE

Behind the lens Professional photographer and 1979 alumnus Larry Kanfer exhibits, “Larry Kanfer: Illinois Trilogy� at the Illini Union until Nov. 2. Read the Q&A on Page 5A.

6A | MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2014 | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

g ee’s Lauren Potter lives her dream BY BRITTNEY NADLER STAFF WRITER

She strode across the stage sporting a black leather jacket, a red blouse and jeans, wasting no time in announcing how lucky she is to be living her dream of being an actress. “Glee� star Lauren Potter, who has Down Syndrome, visited the University’s Lincoln Hall Theater on Sunday at 7 p.m. to talk about overcoming obstacles and achieving one’s dreams no matter what stands in the way. “A very long time ago when I was three years old, I dreamed of being on stage and being an actress,� Pot-

ter said. “There were some people that told me I would never be able to do it, so I only paid attention to those who told me I could.� She was dancing before she could even walk, “and let me tell you, the walking thing took a while,� she said. Potter didn’t walk until her second birthday, but her parents would play music as she “rocked out� while hanging onto her playpen. “Watch out, Miley Cyrus,� she said jokingly. After hearing the audience laugh and clap at her fi rst dance recital, Potter knew being an actress was what she wanted. She received her

STELLA YOU THE DAILY ILLINI

Lauren Potter, actress on the TV show “Glee,� speaks about dealing with intellectual disabilities to students at Lincoln Hall Theater on Sunday.

fi rst standing ovation and continued “dreaming big.� At 16, Potter auditioned for a role on “Mr. Blue Sky� and got the part. She loved being on set, being with actors and being in front of the camera. “I learned so much about acting and about being part of a team,� she said. “I also learned that being an actor isn’t just fun and games – it is very hard work.� One day, a friend of hers who worked in Hollywood called and told her that she heard of a role on a new show called “Glee.� Potter always wanted to be a cheerleader, even after she tried out for her high

school’s team and didn’t make it, so she knew this audition was for her. The casting director wanted someone cute, witty and a little bit spunky, she said. Potter had to jump rope in the audition while the casting director yelled lines like, “Jump faster, Becky! Jump harder!� to imitate how the cheer coach, Sue Sylvester, played by Jane Lynch, would act. “I had to work really hard and do a good job because there were 13 other girls trying out for the same part,� Potter said. Potter was ecstatic when she

SEE POTTER | 5A

New all-vegan Urbana restaurant opens Dancing Dog Eatery and Juicery serves range of dishes BY MADDIE GALASSI CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Urbana is now home to The Dancing Dog Eatery and Juicery, an all-vegan restaurant serving a variety of plant-based foods, freshsqueezed juices and homemade pastries and desserts. The restaurant opened on Oct. 20 at 126 W. Main St. in Urbana. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are available daily, along with a brunch menu on Sundays. The owners, Brian Behrns and his wife, Linda Lehovec, opened

the restaurant after observing a vegan diet for the past five years. They provide a casual, full-service dining environment and are committed to using the freshest and locally grown organic ingredients possible, according to their website. “What created the idea originally is that Linda wanted to take me out for my birthday a couple of years ago and realized when she looked online that there was literally nowhere to go where we could sit down and look at literally anything on the menu and say, ‘I want that,’ and be safe,� Behrns said. “So we said, ‘Why don’t we do it?’� At any time of day, a meal can begin with a Soup of the Day, zucchini chips, bruschetta, roasted chili and pepper quesadillas, nachos or a hummus plate, all of which are on the appetizer menu. For breakfast, the restau-

rant offers hot cereal, granola, buckwheat pancakes, tofu scramble, sausage muffi ns and tofu scramble burritos. Scones, muffi ns and tea breads are also present on the pastry menu, which changes daily. The lunch and dinner menus provide an extensive array of homemade soups, salads, sandwiches, pastas and more. The restaurant’s juicery has a menu of juices along with the option for customers to choose their own combination of fresh, organic fruits and vegetables. Vegan beer and wine are also available daily, and the dessert menu varies. Mike Fowle, freshman in Engineering, has been a vegan for four years. “Finding food to eat isn’t too terrible, but finding variety is hard,� he said. “What I’ve noticed is a lot of vegans fi nd one thing they like

SEE DANCING DOG | 5A

MADDIE GALASSI THE DAILY ILLINI

The Dancing Dog, located at 126 W. Main St. in Urbana, opened on Oct. 20 as an all-vegan restaurant and juicery.

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WEEKEND ROUNDUP:

1B

MONDAY 2FWREHU 7KH 'DLO\ ,OOLQL 'DLO\,OOLQL FRP

FOOTBALL ILL VS. MINN SAT: ILL 28, MINN 24

SPORTS

VOLLEYBALL ILL VS. IND FRI: ILL 3, IND 0 ILL VS. PUR SAT: ILL 3, PUR 1

SOCCER ILL VS. MSU FRI: ILL 2, MSU 0 ILL VS. MICH SUN: MICH 2, ILL 1

MEN’S TENNIS T&M CONFERENCE CHALLENGE FRI-SUN: ALL DAY COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS

HOCKEY ILL vs. OHIO FRI: ILL 2, OHIO 1 SAT: ILL 4, OHIO 2

MEN’S CROSSCOUNTRY ILLINI OPEN FRI: DID NOT FINISH

WOMEN’S CROSSCOUNTRY ILLINI OPEN FRI: 1ST OF 7

Illinois finds a way to prevail SEAN HAMMOND Sports editor

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SONNY AN THE DAILY ILLINI

The Illini football team sings “Hail to the Orange� after the homecoming game against Minnesota at Memorial Stadium on Saturday. The Illini beat the Gophers 28-24 for the first home Big Ten win in head coach Tim Beckman’s time at Illinois.

Bentley’s fumble return lifts Illini to win over Gophers BY CHARLOTTE CARROLL STAFF WRITER

When cornerback V’Angelo Bentley scored the game-winning touchdown in the fourth quarter, he attempted to do a dance his teammates were begging him to do for a long time. He wasn’t sure if he got the dance moves right, but he does know the work on the practice field paid off. “It was just a good feeling,� Bentley said. “We work on scooping and scoring and tackling and stripping. Just to see all of that pay off was a great feeling.� Bentley’s 12-yard touchdown off a fourth quarter fumble secured a 28-24 Illinois Homecoming win over Minnesota after the Illini fell behind in the third quarter.

With the fumble recovery, Bentley became the first player in school history to return a kick, a punt, an interception and a fumble for a touchdown. It was Illinois’ first Big Ten win of the season and ended the Gopher’s undefeated three-game conference streak. Illinois started fast on an 11-play, 75-yard opening touchdown drive. Quarterback Reilly O’Toole started and finished the game at quarterback, save a brief one-drive appearance by Aaron Bailey. O’Toole went 14-for-21 passing for 118 yards and one touchdown. He also had 17 carries for 59 yards rushing and one touchdown. The Illini scored another touchdown in the first quar-

ter and held the Gophers to a field goal at the end of the first half. But, Illinois struggled in the third quarter. Linebacker Mason Monheim intercepted a pass from Minnesota quarterback Mitch Leidner on the first play of the second half. But the Illini would fumble the ball and the Gopher’s capitalized right with a 52-yard touchdown pass. The touchdown started a quarter that saw Minnesota score three touchdowns. “The third quarter was my fault,� head coach Tim Beckman said. “I think I exploded on the sidelines a little bit, too much at the officials. I even threw my headset, which I hadn’t done in quite some time. I lost my cool.� But Illinois came out

strong in the fourth quarter and fed off the energy of an electric crowd and a strong senior presence. “I would say the first couple years, earlier in my career, Homecoming, I didn’t really see it as anything,� defensive back Earnest Thomas III said. “When you’re a senior, it means so much more. Just playing in front of that crowd today. That crowd was on their feet the whole game, they had energy. That game was energy.� In front of a crowd of 44,437, fans watched as seniors played their final Homecoming game. Illinois forced a missed field goal. But with the Illini offense struggling and trailing the Gophers by three, it was Bentley’s fumble return that changed the tide.

The win was the first time Illinois beat a ranked opponent in the AP poll or coaches poll since 2011. Minnesota is ranked No. 24 in the USA Today Coaches Poll. And the work in practice finally came into play, according to Beckman. “This isn’t about Tim Beckman and it isn’t about Bill Cubit or Timmy Banks,� Beckman said. “This is about the 105 football players and, as I said, this is what you’re in the profession for. They worked their keesters off, I could say something else but they did work those off. I can’t tell you how proud I am of the way that they played.�

Charlotte can be reached at cmcarro2 @dailyillini.com and on Twitter @charlottecrrll.

ike so many games in recent years, the Illini ran out of gas. But then they found just a little more. One could sense the urgency, the groans, when Illinois football blew a 14-point first-half lead and fell behind Minnesota late in the third quarter on Homecoming at Memorial Stadium. There was a sinking feeling. It was time for Illinois to collapse, like it has in so many games since Tim Beckman became head coach. “In years past, when things didn’t go so well, we just kind of put our heads down and said, ‘Here we go again,’� quarterback Reilly O’Toole said. “We can’t have that mentality.� O’Toole and his teammates didn’t on Saturday. They found a way to win. It was cornerback V’Angelo Bentley’s 12-yard fumble recovery for a touchdown that gave Illinois a 28-24 lead with 6:33 left in the game. But it was O’Toole, who hasn’t seen much success in his Illinois career, who had the Illini in a position to win in the first place. I never thought I’d say that Illinois’ offense was at its best when Reilly O’Toole was running the ball, but that was the case Saturday. Illini coaches have always said O’Toole can run. But who has ever believed it? Whenever O’Toole has run, whether by design or not, it’s never ended well. And there have always been more mobile options at quarterback such as Nathan Scheelhaase and Aaron Bailey. Well, forget all that. For whatever reason, it worked

FOOTBALL | 2B

Four takeaways from intra-squad scrimmage ALEX ROUX Basketball columnist

W

ith State Farm Center still in the process of being patched up in time for the upcoming season, Illinois basketball had to get a little creative. On Su nday afternoon, John Groce’s team squared off against itself at the Ubben Indoor Practice Facility for its first basketball event of the 2014-15 campaign. A select number of fans and media were able to attend. It was dubbed an “interactive event� for the fans who were invited, as a luncheon and autograph session sandwiched the scrimmage that featured Illini players switching between “Orange� and “Blue� sides over the course of three 10-minute periods. Here are four takeaways from Sunday’s scrimmage:

Black will contribute this year The freshman was all over the floor, grabbing rebounds, hustling on defense and causing general mayhem. Black had a total of nine points across the three periods, but it was his intangibles that stood out most. Rumors of a neverending motor within the 6-foot-7 freshman forward proved to be true Sunday, as Black brought energy in the paint to go with a smooth-looking mid-range jumper. On one particu-

lar play, Black received the ball deep underneath the hoop, gathered himself and muscled the ball in the basket while absorbing contact from at least two opposing players for a three-point play. He’ll have growing pains like most newcomers, but his physicality and size will offset some potential freshmen mistakes. Look for Black to be a force off the bench this year, and a downright beast later on as his body develops.

Egwu will shoot threes this year The senior Egwu buried two of four 3-point attempts. Yes, many Illini fans groaned last season when Egwu squared it up from deep. A cold streak from behind the arc seemed to drain the big man’s confidence in his shot, leading him to abandon it for the second half of last season. On Sunday, Egwu’s 3 -point stroke looked smoother and less robotic than last year’s version. If he can consistently knock down threes this year, it will only make what looks to be a potent Illini offense more powerful.

The offense has a lot of potential After a shaky first period where the players seemed to be shaking off some rust, the potential of Groce’s ball-screen offense began to materialize. Transfer point guard Ahmad Starks showed a freakish ability to cre-

ate his own shot, which allowed teammates open looks on the wings. The ball also moved to both sides of the floor pretty effectively, something last year’s team struggled mightily with. What is most encouraging is that the offense looked pretty impressive despite a quiet day from Aaron Cosby and an absent Kendrick Nunn, who was held out of the scrimmage as a precaution to make sure his knee fully heals from a nagging injury. If Illinois can stretch opposing defenses and create driving lanes for guys like Rayvonte Rice and Malcolm Hill, the Illini offense will be a drastic improvement over last year’s anemic effort.

Hill is poised for a breakout year Hill was brilliant in Sunday’s scrimmage. He led all scorers with 18 points and showed an ability to score from anywhere on the floor. At 6-foot-6 and 230 pounds, Hill will be a tough matchup for opponents, who will have to figure out a way to stop a guy who can knock down threes, mid-range jumpers and bang in the post. Hill struggled until late last season to carve out a role on Groce’s squad, but now seems to be playing with a comfort and confidence that could help him make a huge leap in his sophomore season.

Alex is a junior in AHS. He can be reached at roux2@dailyillini.com and @aroux94.

FOLAKE OSIBODU THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Malcolm Hill scored 16 points during the “Illini All In� scrimmage at Ubben Basketball Complex on Sunday. Hill said he now feels more comfortable taking big shots.

Rice, Hill, Egwu top scorers for Illini men’s basketball in ‘All In’ scrimmage at Ubben BY NICHOLAS EDWARD DAVID FORTIN STAFF WRITER

It was just a scrimmage, but Malcolm Hill proved how confident he’s become with his shot. With eight seconds left in the third period of Sunday’s “Illini All In� scrimmage and his team down 21-18, the sophomore forward nailed a 3-pointer to tie the game. Afterward, Hill joked that

he hasn’t felt this confident in his game since last season, but then became serious and said he feels more comfortable taking big shots. “I’m just a little more confident with the ball,� Hill said. “Playing against everybody, every day, because we have such a good defense, has made me a lot better.� Head coach John Groce

agreed that Hill’s confidence has increased after a year getting to know the system. He just played the game today,� Groce said. “He took what was there. He’s really starting to understand more of what his role is and how to play that role well. He’s picking his spots in the offense. I think he understands where

SEE BASKETBALL | 2B

2B

Monday, October 27, 2014

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

24

ILLINOIS — MINNESOTA

Minnesota’s David Cobb had just 24 rushing yards in the first half.

28

2nd

3

7

3rd

21

7

4th

0

28

Final

24

Wide receiver Mike Dudek threw a 22-yard pass in the first quarter.

Aug. 30 Youngstown State — W 28-17 Sept. 6 Western Kentucky — W 42-34 Sept. 13 @ Washington — L 44-19 Sept. 20 Texas State — W 42-35 Sept. 27 @ Nebraska — L 45-14 Oct. 4 Purdue — L 38-27

Illinois’ largest attendance of the season

177

24

BIG TEN STANDINGS

SCHEDULE

The Illini defense forced three turnovers (two fumbles, one interception).

22

Scoring by quarter 1st 0 14 0

Despite 3rd quarter lapse, 3 Illinois holds off Minnesota 44,437

NUMBERS TO KNOW

THE SCORE

Quarterback Reilly O’Toole had 177 of Illinois’ 263 yards of total offense.

GAME TO REMEMBER: ILLINI DEFENSE

The Illini defense held Minnesota running back David Cobb — fifth in the nation in rushing yards — to just 24 School Conf. Overall yards in the first half. The defense went on to force three Michigan State 4-0 7-1 turnovers and two field goal attempts with the Gophers threatening to score. The defensive line had four sacks Ohio State 3-0 6-1 on the game, including one on fourth and 10 when Maryland 2-2 5-3 Minnesota had the ball on Illinois’ 26 yard line with a Rutgers 1-3 5-3 minute remaining in the game. EAST DIVISION

Penn State

1-3

4-3

Michigan

1-3

3-5

Indiana

0-3

3-4

GAME TO FORGET: DEVIN CHURCH

Devin Church had only two attempts during the entire game and recorded -12 yards. He fumbled the ball early WEST DIVISION in the third quarter after rushing for a loss of 14 yards. Minnesota followed up with a touchdown on the first play School Conf. Overall after recovering the ball.

Oct. 11 @ Wisconsin — L 38-28 Oct. 25 Minnesota — W 28-24

Nebraska

3-1

7-1

Minnesota

3-1

6-2

Nov. 15 Iowa — TBA

Iowa

2-1

5-2

Wisconsin

2-1

5-2

Nov. 22 Penn State — TBA

Northwestern

2-2

3-4

Nov. 29 @ Northwestern — TBA

Purdue

1-3

3-5

Illinois

1-3

4-4

Nov. 1 @ Ohio State — 7 p.m.

at

MASON MONHEIM

Saturday at 7 p.m.

BASKETBALL opportunities come up a lot more now than he did a year ago.� While Hill’s last-second three was a sign of his growth in crunch time, what came next showed that senior guard Rayvonte Rice is still the Illini’s go-to player in late game situations. Rice, who didn’t seem phased by Hill’s shot, got the ball and dribbled to the left wing, where he elevated and sank a three of his own to give the Orange team a 24-21 win. “I felt like my team needed me to make a play,� Rice said. “I just dribbled up the court and just drilled it.�

FROM 1B

FOOTBALL Saturday. On Illinois’ first possession, O’Toole led the team 75 yards downfield on 11 plays. O’Toole was 4-for4 passing for 34 yards and a touchdown, but he also ran for 25 yards on four attempts. He finished the game with a team-best 84 rushing yards and 118 passing yards along with one touchdown on the ground and one through the air.

QUOTE OF THE GAME “We believe in each other. We have great love for each other. No matter what anybody says outside of our locker room, we’re never out of the fight. We’re going to keep fighting.�

UP NEXT

FROM 1B

ON A LIGHTER NOTE The Illini crowd was the loudest it’s been all season Saturday, even being able to pull off a complete card stunt at halftime that featured an homage to legendary Illini halfback Red Grange, who was being honored by Illinois’ gray jerseys.

LINEBACKER

The event was held at the Ubben Basketball Complex and was open to a limited number of fans. It took the place of the annual Orange and Blue scrimmage, which won’t be held this year because State Farm Center won’t be open until Nov. 7 following offseason renovations. The event consisted of t h ree 10 -m i nute scrimmages during which the Illini were broken into Orange and Blue teams. After each of the fi rst two scrimmages, the teams’ lineups were shuffled. Rice led all scorers with 17 points, while Hill and senior center Nnanna Egwu both contributed 16 points. Sophomore guard Kendrick Nunn did not participate in the scrimmage. With a lingering knee issue, he

sat out as a precautionary measure. “It was great playing in front of people,� Egwu said. “We looked pretty good today. I liked the way we got up and down the floor and people made plays up and down the floor.� W h i le the t h i rd scrimmage was the most intense, with both the Orange and Blue sides trading points, both the fi rst and second scrimmages also created intrigue. The Orange squad won both the fi rst and second scrimmages by scores of 15-6 and 17-10, respectively. F reshmen forwards Leron Black and Michael Finke scored nine and eight points, respectively, in the scrimmage and looked confident playing in front of Illini fans for the fi rst time.

“It was fun,� Black said. “I feel like we got better today. That’s always our plan, to get one percent better every day. I feel like we played hard and we played well.� Groce commended the Illini’s effort. He said the team played well but still has areas where it needs to improve moving forward this season. “I challenged them today to be better and they were,� Groce said. “I thought our effort was good. I thought our attitude was really good. Our execution was okay. We’ll take a look at it but we’ve got some things to clean up.�

“How do you not love Reilly O’Toole right now?� offensive coordinator Bill Cubit said. “What that kid did, with all the adversity.� Cubit didn’t finish his thought. But he didn’t have to. It was the best O’Toole has played in his career, hands down. Not only did O’Toole surprise with his mobility and composure, but the Illinois defense did something it hasn’t done much of recently: it got stops. Illinois forced four threeand-outs in the first half. Minnesota’s six first-half

possessions included five punts and a field goal. “I saw a bunch of players around the football today and that always comes with great defense,� Beckman said. That’s just it. They were good. Look no further than Bentley’s touchdown return. Now Illinois has to find some way to take that performance, bottle it up, and save it. A win like this means Illinois is not dead in the water. There’s life in this football program and nothing was a better indi-

cation of that than the players rushing the field to celebrate the win — albeit a little bit early. A bowl is still possible. Disappointment is equally possible. The Illinois program under Beckman has always found ways to lose games. This time around, the Illini defied that expectation. They found a way to win.

sive fallback in the third quarter was his fault, havOverall, it was a good day ing lost his temper on the for Tim Banks. sideline with the referees Illinois’ defense looked — an emotional factor that strong Saturday in Illinois’ he saw bleed into the play28-24 win over Minnesota, ers’ focus. despite briefly falling apart Illinois saw its lead slip in the third quarter. away, letting a 14-3 advan“It’s great. You’re like a tage quickly turn into a father to them,� the Illini 24-21 deficit heading into defensive coordinator said. the fourth. “For me, when they have And then, after showing success, it gives me great signs of turning back into joy.� the same Illinois defense Banks has been ada- fans have seen all season — mant about using the same the same one that allowed approach week in and week Abdullah three touchdowns out, going up against some on 208 yards and Gordon of the nation’s top rush- four on 175 yards earlier ers in Nebraska’s Ameer this season — the game Abdullah and Wisconsin’s turned back in Illinois’ Melvin Gordon. favor. On Saturday, it was Gophers kicker Ryan David Cobb — the nation’s Santoso missed a 40-yard fi fth leadfield goal ing rusher attempt — threatand on the e n i n g next drive, the Illini J u s t i n defense DuVernois’ from the 59-yard punt pinned Minnesota backfield. Minnesota Illinois on its own held the 20-yard line. running back to just On third24 rushing MASON MONHEIM and-14, the ILLINI LINEBACKER yards on momentum 12 attempts changed in the fi rst for good. half. For the fi rst time Illini linebacker T. J. this season, Banks’ plan Neal hit Cobb with force seemed to be working. and knocked the ball out. Banks said there’s “no Defensive back V’Angelo secret formula� when Bentley scrambled to pick it comes to getting the it up and returned the fumdefense to execute the ble for an Illini touchdown, game plan. taking back the lead. “If I could bottle it up, I’d “We stood tall,� Illini sell it across the country,� linebacker Mason MonBanks joked after the win. heim said of the Illini Head coach Tim Beck- defense. man said Illinois’ bye week Monheim, who interwas the most important cepted a pass early in the factor. third quarter, said the Illi“I think we were fresh- ni knew they were never er,� Beck ma n s a id . out of the game. “They’ve been going since “We believe in each other,� Monheim said. “We June 10 without a break.� The Illini defensive line have great love for each had four sacks and helped other. No matter what anyforce three turnovers on body says outside of our the day for the second time locker room, we’re never this season. out of the fight.� At halftime, the 122ndIn a season of defensive ranked Illini rushing disappointment, it was defense held the Golden Banks’ crew that pinned Gophers to just 56 yards Illinois’ fourth win of the on the ground. season to the wall. But by the end of the third quarter, Cobb had Sean can be reached at 116 yards rushing. Minne- spneuma2 sota was able to rack up 153 @dailyillini.com and on as a unit. Twitter Beckman said the defen- @neumannthehuman. BY SEAN NEUMANN STAFF WRITER

“No matter what anybody says outside of our locker room, we’re never out of the fight.�

Nicholas can be reached at fortin2@dailyillini. com and on Twitter @IlliniSportsGuy.

Sean is a senior in Media. He can be reached at sphammo2@dailyillini. com and on Twitter @sean_hammond.

FOLAKE OSIBODU THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Jarrod Clements (99) tackles Minnesota’s David Cobb (27) during the homecoming game at Memorial Stadium on Saturday. The Illini won 28-24.

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Monday, October 27, 2014

Illini continue streak of 5 straight wins BY NICHOLAS EDWARD DAVID FORTIN STAFF WRITER

The Illinois volleyball team has its middle blockers and defense to thank for the two wins this weekend. The No. 10 Illini rode strong performances from their middle blockers and block to a sweep of Indiana and a win against No. 13 Purdue, both games at Huff Hall. Illinois’ two middle blockers carried the Illini offensively Friday against the Hoosiers, winning by scores of 25-18, 25-14 and 25-19. Senior Anna Dorn and sophomore Katie Stadick combined for 16 kills on 22 attempts with no errors. “Both middles did a really good job of getting up and getting themselves in good spots to get set and put the ball away,� junior setter Alexis Viliunas said. Dorn and Stadick also contributed eight block assists on the night and led an Illini block that stifled the Hoosier offense. Indiana (13-9, 4-6 Big Ten) fi nished the match with a .085 hitting percentage, which can partially be attributed to the Illini’s defense. “We were able to slow them down and contain them by being really aggressive with our block,� Dorn said. “Morganne (Criswell) did a great job with slowing

down their slides. Typically in the past, their middles have been really strong so that was one of the things that we really focused on.� While Illini (16-5, 8-2) got major offensive and defensive contributions from their middle blockers, the team’s primary scorer Jocelynn Birks had a tough night. Birks fi nished with four kills and four errors on 17 attempts. After the match, head coach Kevin Hambly said Illinois’ offensive depth allowed Birks to have an off night and the team to still have success. “When other kids are scoring, it’s nice to not have to rely on her,� Hambly said. The second match of the weekend brought more of the same as the middle blockers yet again opened up offensive opportunities for the Illini. Illinois topped Purdue by scores of 25-20, 26-24, 26-28 and 26-24. Criswell, a senior outside hitter, fi nished the match with a team-high 15 kills, but afterwards both she and fellow senior Liz McMahon credited the attention the Illini’s middle blockers drew for their chances offensively. “Our middles did a good job early on of establishing themselves, so that definitely opened up some shots for the outsides,� Criswell said.

McMahon, who fi nished with 12 kills Saturday, along with Criswell, carried the Illini offensively against the Boilermakers (18-4, 8-2) and were influential in helping the Illini win sets two and four after facing set-point. Both Illinois and Purdue struggled to score points at times throughout the match and Hambly attributed the Illini’s win to the team’s blocks. Illinois recorded 20 blocks over the four sets. “On either side, team’s weren’t efficient so we were really relying on trying to fi nd ways to score points,� Hambly said. “The block was a thing that was kind of our stable. (The block was) our bread and butter tonight.� On top of scoring points, Hambly also praised the Illini’s block for slowing down an extremely offensive Purdue team. Purdue had a .056 hitting percentage on the match and no Boilermaker hit over .230. “We did a nice job on everybody,� Hambly said. “Sometimes we’ll take someone away, but tonight we started taking everyone away. It bodes well for the future. We’re getting better defensively.�

Nicholas can be reached at fortin2@dailyillini. com and on Twitter @IlliniSportsGuy.

3B

BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Morganne Criswell spikes the ball during the game against Purdue at George Huff Hall on Saturday. The Illini won 3-1, extending their winning streak to five.

Illinois 3, Indiana 0

Illinois 3, Purdue 1

Summary: The Illini were carried by their middle blockers offensive output as the team swept the Hoosiers by scores of 2518, 25-14 and 25-19. Key performer: Middle Blockers Katie Stadick and Anna Dorn combined for 16 kills and no errors on 22 attempts.

Summary: The Illini beat the Boilermakers in a four-set victory by scores of 25-20, 26-24, 26-28, 26-24. Key performer: Morganne Criswell finished with 15 kills and a .278 hitting percentage, the highest on the team.

Quote of the game: Liz McMahon: “We stayed in rallies when we could because it was a defensive battle and I think we had the edge on that in the end.� Hidden stat: Illinois came back from 24-23 deficits twice. Up next: vs. Michigan State Friday, 6 p.m. in East Lansing, Michigan.

Soccer secures postseason play, splits weekend BY ELISEO ELIZARRARAZ STAFF WRITER

After splitting the weekend’s matches against Michigan State and Michigan, the Illinois soccer team has reason to be relieved. Illinois will be playing postseason soccer. The Illini qualified for the Big Ten tournament following Sunday’s loss to Michigan. The playoff berth may not have been attained the way head coach Janet Rayfield would’ve liked, but it’s a playoff berth nonetheless. Illinois had to rely on a Nebraska loss to Ohio State, ensuring that, despite losing to Michigan on Sunday, the Illini could not fall below eighth in the conference. “I think I’d probably rather us win our way in but, I think we still have a chance to do that,� Rayfield said. It was a freshman cast that won Illinois the game under the lights Friday against Michigan State, with Kara Marbury and Emily Osoba scoring a goal each. Marbury’s goal came in the 25th minute of the first half, hitting her own rebound past Spartan keeper Courtney Clem. Osoba’s goal came with seven minutes to play, off of a volley attempt from Abby Elinksy. “It is great to have Kara back,� Rayfield said, prais-

ing the freshman striker’s work ethic. “It takes a little bit of pressure off Jannelle, and gives us back someone who defenses have to pay attention to. She also keeps the ball for us, so our possession has been better.� Rayfield’s team went into Sunday’s game against Michigan with higher hopes, having snapped a five-game winless streak that would ensure they would continue to be in the fight for a Big Ten tournament berth and potentially an NCAA Tournament berth. However, with taller bodies like sophomores Casey Conine and Jenna Miller out of action, Illinois was vulnerable in set piece defending against Michigan, conceding two set piece goals. After opening the scoring in the seventh minute, the Illini’s lead was short-lived. The Wolverines equalized on a corner kick. Fifty-nine minutes into the game, Michigan would strike again. This time in the form of a free kick. “We were just coming at them with different stuff and trying different things and the whole team was getting forward. We had a lot of numbers in the box and that was part of the reason we were getting so many shots,� Flaws said. Flaws would come close on

FOLAKE OSIBODU THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois forward Kara Marbury (20) is congratulated by her teammates after scoring one of the two goals to win against Michigan State at Illinois Track and Soccer Stadium on Friday. several occasions in the second half, smashing a freekick just high off the crossbar and coming close again late, tapping the ball just wide left of the goal post. However, the whistle blew and the game would end 2-1 for Michigan.

“I feel bad for the team, because I feel like this is one that we played well enough, played= better than Michigan and did the things that we needed to do to put ourselves in a position to win and gave up two restart goals that really we have

to do a better job in those two moments and unfortunately soccer is like that,� Rayfield said. “I think, aside from restarts, from the goal line to the penalty box, (that was) probably one of the best games we’ve played.� Illinois is now 10-7-1 with

a 5-6-1 record in the conference, sitting at seventh in the Big Ten and will play Wisconsin on Friday.

Eliseo is a sophomore in FAA. He can be reached at elizarr2 @dailyillini.com.

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Vikings pick up the pieces and rally to win over Tampa The Vikings had done it again, coughing up another late lead to a sloppy opponent. This time it was the Tampa Bay Buccaneers who rallied from 10 points down in the fourth quar-

ter to take a 13-10 lead over the Vikings with 2:02 remaining in the game. But just like that, the Vikings defense redeemed itself. Rookie outside linebacker Anthony Barr recovered the fumble that he had forced and returned it 27 yards for the gamewinning touchdown and a 19-13 victory. With the thrilling win, the Vikings improved to 3-5 on the season.

KARL MERTON FERRON TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

CHARLOTTE OBSERVER TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Baltimore Ravens outside linebacker Terrell Suggs drags down Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Mohamed Sanu.

Seattle Seahawks’ Russell Wilson fends off Carolina Panthers’ Star Lotulelei during the third quarter Sunday.

Baltimore Ravens catch success too late, lose to Cincinnati Bengals

Wilson leads Seahawks to crucial 13-9 win over Panthers

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The Seahawks teetered and tottered here in Carolina on Sunday. But the defending Super Bowl champs never fell, driving 80 yards in the final minutes of the game to pull out a critical 13-9 win over the Panthers. Russell Wilson hit Luke

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Willson on a 23 -yard touchdown pass with 47 seconds left to cap a nineplay drive that began with 4:37 left after the Panthers had gone ahead on a 46-yard field goal by Graham Gano. It was the first time Seattle led all day and allowed the team improve to 4-3 on the year. And with home games now coming up against the Raiders and Giants, the Seahawks will have a chance to get back into the NFC West race quickly.

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Minnesota Vikings linebacker Anthony Barr returned a fumble by Austin Seferian-Jenkins 27 yards for a touchdown to win the game in overtime Sunday.

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In the regular-season opener, it was an 80-yard completion from Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton to A.J. Green that foiled what could have been a victory for the Ravens. On Sunday, it was a 53-yard pass from Dalton to Mohamed Sanu that led to

the Ravens’ demise. Dalton’s 1-yard touchdown run on fourth-andgoal with 57 seconds to play pushed the Bengals to a 27-24 victory in front of an announced 55,711 at Paul Brown Stadium. The Ravens had taken the lead late in the fourth quarter with 10 quick points, but the defense couldn’t stop the Bengals. On thirdand-10, Sanu got behind cornerback Dominique Franks and safety Terrence Brooks to make the 53-yard completion.

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Monday, October 27, 2014

Illini hockey splits weekend series with rival Ohio urday. The Illini improved their shooting margin, but were still outshot 36-29 in the second game. The Bobcats scored two goals in the fi rst period, but Illinois came back and tied the game at 2-2 by the beginning of the third. Ohio struck again just 48 seconds after the tying goal and sealed its victory with second unanswered goal. Illinois attempted another comeback, but Ohio’s goalie Aaron Alkema prevented the Illini from converting their scoring chances late in the game. “We created a lot of offensive opportunities all game long,� Fabbrini said after the Saturday loss. “We had good chances. A lot of good looks to score that hit off the post. In the third period, their goalie made an outstanding save on the goal that would have tied it. I think that whole game would have gone differently had that one went in.� Emotions ran high on Saturday during the closing minutes of the game. A series of fights broke out in the fi nal minutes of the game after it had already become clear that the Bobcats would win. Freshman right wing James McGing said he was provoking Alkema throughout the game by ripping through the Ohio goal crease between periods. Alkema’s frustration eventually got the best of

BY DANIEL DEXTER STAFF WRITER

Senior Jon Langan always looks forward to playing Ohio. With the score tied at 1-1 in the third period Friday, Langan scored the go-ahead goal for No. 11 Illinois en route to its 2-1 victory over the No. 5 Bobcats. For Langan, beating Illinois’ bitter rival is always a treat. “The fi rst time I went there my freshman year, I ended up getting kicked out of the fi rst game we played them,� Langan said after the Friday night win. “Ever since then, they have probably been my favorite team to play. They are just a hardworking team, kind of like us. They’re gritty and like to be physical. For a guy like me, I love to play against teams like that. I have a lot of respect for them, but at the same time, I never ever want to lose to them.� Unfortunately for Langan and the rest of the Illini, Ohio (9-2-1) came back to win the Saturday fi nale, 4-2, and split the series with the Illini. Illinois (9-2-0) came into the Saturday game looking to improve upon Friday’s dismal shooting display. Illinois was outshot 44-12, but junior goalie Joe Olen saved 43 of those shots, marking his best game of the season. Despite the victory Friday, head coach Nick Fabbrini thought his team played a better game on Sat-

Illinois 2, Ohio 1

Illinois came back to tie at 2-2 in the third period, but Ohio scored two unanswered to take the victory. Key performer: Right wing James McGing scored the first goal and assisted the other. Quote of the game: McGing: “It was really frustrating. It was the most frustrating game I have had here yet. I thought we were going to have it coming into the third. We just made a lot of defensive errors.� Hidden stat: Illinois let up two power play goals after not letting up any in its last three games. Up next: vs. Lindenwood University, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Lindenwood Ice Arena

Summary: Illinois broke the 1-1 tie in the third period and held on for a 2-1 victory. Key performer: Joe Olen had a season high 43 saves. Quote of the game: Forward Jon Langan: “The first time I went there my freshman year, I ended up getting kicked out of the first game we played them. Ever since then, they have probably been my favorite team to play.�

Ohio 4, Illinois 2 Summary: Ohio scored two goals in the first period.

him, and when he blocked McGing in the back of the head, the Illini retaliated. “It’s an emotional game. Emotions boil over,� Fabbrini said. “It was a hard fought weekend for both teams. I don’t think either one of us likes each other very much. It’s been like that since I played here (from 2004-2008). It’s a healthy rivalry, and after two hard fought games, sometimes that emotion boils over a little bit.� Olen was given a n

KEVIN VONGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Matthew Flosi (18) and Jonathan Langan (12) celebrate after Langan scored a point during the Ohio hockey game at the Ice Arena on Friday. The Illini won 2-1, but then lost their Saturday game to Ohio 4-2.

unsportsmanlike conduct penalty for his actions in the fighting, and because he left the bench, is suspended for the Illini’s next game. Fabbrini said the team is still having a problem with penalties that it needs to get under control. Illinois collected 36 penalty minutes over the weekend, but was bolstered by its penalty kill. While Ohio scored two goals on the power play Saturday, the Bobcats didn’t score any on Friday, which Fabbrini believes was a major

contributor to the Illinois victory. The Illini were disappointed they were unable to finish the sweep of their rival, but McGing believes the team will eventually look back at this weekend positively. “In the long run, we can probably look back and say it was a successful week-

end,� McGing said. “Right now, it doesn’t feel that way. That’s the best team we’ve played so far. We saw what we can do, and we know what we need to improve on. I would say this will be a success in the long run.�

Daniel can be reached at dadexte2@dailyillini.com and on Twitter @ddexter23.

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THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Illini fail to place at home meet Team finishes 3 runners at Illini Open BY MATT GERTSMEIER CONTRIBUTING WRITER

In its final regular season meet at the Illini Open, the Illinois men’s cross-country team did not place. Only three Illini runners finished the race. The NCAA requires a minimum of five runners to finish for a team to place. Bradley took first in the four-team field, excluding Illinois. However, for Illinois, team placement was not on the agenda for Friday’s meet. “We weren’t really too concerned with that,” assistant coach Dan Barry said. “We only had four guys in the first place, so we set it up for ourselves just to get those four guys in and just to get them a hard effort and that’s what they were able to do.” To begin the race, Illinois started off with four runners. Junior Liam Markham

held a commanding lead in the early going of the race, while freshman Alex Gold trailed him in second place. Gold went on to take sixth and first for the Illini with a time of 25 minutes, 52 seconds. Markham, however, did not finish the race. Markham and Illinois’ coaching staff saw the Illini Open as a chance for Markham to prepare for the Big Ten Championship next Sunday in Iowa City, Iowa. The plan was to have Markham come out as aggressive as possible to experience a faster race pace and not worry about finishing the entire race. “That was good just to replicate what the bigger races are going to be like,” Markham said. “(It’s) definitely a step forward to come off it now and get another uptempo (race) to get the legs flowing again. My body was able to recover and feel really good after.” The race strategy for Gold, sophomore Ryan Burgoon and freshman Alex Notton differed from Markham’s. “These guys had a week off that just raced today,

so this was an opportunity for them to get something in before they take a couple weeks off,” Barry said. Burgoon finished second overall for the Illini and placed 18th, completing the race in 26:14 and Notton took 26th in 26:42. “They’re still learning, the 8k is a big step up for them from high school,” Markham said. “It’s a good challenging experience that will get the guys mentally and physically ready (for next year).” Friday was also an opportunity for Barry to take the reigns as head coach for the day while head coach Jake Stewart had other obligations to attend. “It’s nice to come out here and be with the guys and have a little more responsibility,” Barry said. This is Barry’s first year as a volunteer assistant at Illinois after volunteering for the Oklahoma and Massachusetts-Amherst. With the Illini Open complete, and the regular season over, the focus for the Illini now shifts to the Big Ten Championships. “This is where the season

Illini Open Summary: Illinois had three runners finish at the Illini Open, failing to meet the minimum of five runner requirement resulting in the Illini not placing as a team. Key performer: Alex Gold, top finisher for Illinois, sixth overall in the race at 25:52 Up next: Big Ten Championships, 11:45 a.m. Nov. 2, Iowa City, Iowa begins for us,” Barry said. “We’ve gotten all the work in up to this point. Coach Stewart has really positioned the guys in a good spot, and the guys are feeling good about it. We’re at that part of the season where things start to really roll.”

Matt can be reached at gertsme2@dailyillini.com and on Twitter @MattGertsmeier.

SONNY AN THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois' Alex Gold keeps a brisk pace at the Illini Open 2014 at the Arboretum on Friday. Gold placed sixth at the meet.

Women’s cross-country wins 2nd-straight meet

SONNY AN THE DAILY ILLINI

Five Illinois runners placed in the top 10 at the Illini Open 2014 at the Arboretum on Friday. BY ALEX WALLNER STAFF WRITER

Another meet in the books and another win were just what the Illinois women’s cross-country team planned on.

Illinois won the Illini Open on Friday over Bradley, Northwestern, Butler, Loyola, Purdue and Eastern Illinois. Junior Colette Falsey won the meet and five Illini finished in the top 10.

Even without key contributors Alyssa Schneider and Amanda Fox, the Illini came out on top. The win made it the third on the year for Illinois and its second in a row. Even with the win, Falsey believes there is still work to be done over the week, especially with Big Tens looming. “At conference, we will be racing a 6k,” Falsey said. “I need to work on being more mentally tough during the middle of the race, when staying on pace gets a little more challenging.” Individually and as a team, a win is still a win and one that brings more momentum to an already momentum-induced team. For junior Britten Petrey, the team win was a momentum booster heading into the Big Ten Championships next weekend. The win showed how competitive the team is and, going into next weekend, shows how ready it is for

its toughest challenge. “I definitely feel like we’re ready for the challenge,” Petrey said. “The first day we got to practice we already made our goals that we wanted to accomplish at Big Tens, so I think that’s been our prime focus the entire season with the different races that we’ve planned.” Petrey continued by saying how excited and happy she is seeing how the season has paid off for her team as they move forward. Freshman Samantha Lapp has appeared in more meets than any freshman this year (three), but due to an illness, she was sidelined from the previous two meets. Coming into the season as a walk-on freshman, Lapp said she never thought she would appear in the number of races she has. She finished the seven-team meet 26th of 77 runners. The Illini also had a sur-

Fast Facts Summary: Illinois won

the Illini Classic on Friday over Bradley, Northwestern, Butler, Loyola, Purdue and Eastern Illinois. Colette Falsey won and five Illini

prise visit from former Illini Tonya Williams. Williams, a former Big Ten track champion in the 1990s, spoke to the team after the win. She spoke to the team about trusting the coaches, the process and the program and believes with that will bring success. She also believes applying that message now will lead this team to a strong showing at the Big Ten Championships next weekend. “You have to find that

finished in the top 10.

Key Performer: Falsey

won with a time of 17:44 Hidden Stat: Falsey has finished in the top-20 in every meet this season. Up Next: Big Ten championships in Iowa City, Iowa on Nov. 2 piece of something that agitates you,” Williams said. “You have to find something that gives you that extra motivation to knock them out of the box.” Williams spoke to the team before the race and her talk was something that stuck with it during the meet, as the Illini prevailed with another win.

Alex can be reached at awallne2@dailyillini.com and on Twitter @awallner93.

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