The Daily Illini: Volume 143 Issue 39

Page 1

WORLD CHAMPIONS: A three-run double by Shane Victorino sparked the Red Sox to their first home World Series clincher since 1918, PAGE 1B

ILLINOIS HEADS TO PENN STATE

TWISTER, FACEBOOK AND GOOGLE MAPS Don’t fret if you’re running low on money. Try out these cheap, cardboard costumes for Halloween.

The Illini will try to bounce back after losing their 18th consecutive Big Ten game.

LIFE & CULTURE, 6A

SECTION C

THE DAILY ILLINI

THURSDAY October 31, 2013

The independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871

WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

64˚ | 41˚ Vol. 143 Issue 38

|

FREE

UI Foundation plans to double funds BY STANTON POLANSKI STAFF WRITER

The University of Illinois Foundation discussed plans to double annual donations, even after last year’s record-setting total, at its annual meeting at Krannert Center for the Performing Arts on Oct. 18. “We’re an institution that has an incredible role in society. We want to make this place as great as it can be,” said UIF President

Thomas Farrell. UIF is an agency that handles University fundraising efforts and incoming donations. Farrell said the average annual funding the foundation has received the last three years from alumni and other donations has been around $210 million, but the goal is to raise that number to around $450 million seven to 10 years from now. Right now, UIF is deliberating over the budget and how to bring

in more donations, but Farrell said the new plan will be in action around January 2014. “We’re ready to go. It’s time to carry this plan out the next six years,” said Vice Chancellor for Development Jeff Lorber. The staff at UIF refer to themselves as people trying to bring color to the University’s “vision.” “We want to connect our vision as directly as possible to the chancellor, vice chancellor, deans, and

Political groups discuss parties

the president,” Farrell said. To do that, UIF wants to increase the yearly donations from alumni. As of now, nearly 47,000 alumni actively donate each year. “The alumni have been very supportive,” Farrell said. “Our interest, though, is to better connect with them and improve what is a pretty good base. If you compare our level of engagement to other Big Ten institutions, there is

room for improvement. It’s good, but we’d like it to be better.” Last year, the foundation received key donations from the Grainger Foundation for $100 million, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation for $25 million, and State Farm, in the agreement regarding the name change of Assembly Hall, for $60 million. Vice President Don Kojich said the Gates family approached UIF when they were looking to

donate to the University’s program designed to improve crop photosynthesis. “That’s unusual because with most foundations you approach them,” he said. Farrell said he tries to reach out to alumni so he can help them feel more connected to the campus, and it’s that familial relationship that drives donations. The same

SEE DONATIONS | 3A

Sending October out in spooky style

Confidence in government has reached all-time low licans, though it is not affiliated with a particular political party. “I do find that it’s true that Democrats and Republicans don’t really represent the people in general. I think the country is moving toward a more libertarian attitude,” Karr said. “We take, generally speaking, a more liberal stance on social issues and a more conservative stance on economic issues.” Karr even said that the attendance of Young Americans for Liberty meetings exceeds meeting attendance for College Republicans at UIUC. “I think that goes to show that people really care about the ideas that we’re fighting for, whereas students don’t really care about getting involved with college Democrats and College Republicans even if they identify as being in one of those parties,” Karr said. However, those students affiliated with College Republicans and Illini Democrats remain confident in their parties and attribute the survey’s low ratings to the party conflict. “I think people are very frus-

BY ZILA RENFRO STAFF WRITER

Democrats and Republicans have reached an all-time low in public opinion, according to a Gallup survey. The poll, taken in the midst of the government shutdown, showed that only 26 percent of Americans believe that the Democratic and Republican parties are doing an adequate job of representing the American people, and 60 percent of Americans consented that there was a need for a third major political party. This is the poll’s highest recorded percentage in 10 years. “My personal opinion ... is that I wish it were easier for third parties to compete,” said Bill Karr, president of the Young Americans for Liberty organization and graduate student. “But the laws are such that it’s very difficult right now to gain traction with a third party.” Young Americans for Liberty is a large and fast-growing libertarian group that grew out of Ron Paul’s 2008 campaign. It has nearly 500 chapters on college campuses across the nation. Historically, the libertarian movement has often supported repub-

KELLY HICKEY THE DAILY ILLINI

Richard Schulz, freshman in DGS, carves a pumpkin during the Ikenberry’s Halloween celebration Wednesday. The Ikenberry also held a costume contest and set up a “Haunted Prairie” for the students in celebration of the holiday.

PH Y LL IS W I SE

Chancellor discusses key campus issues

SEE THIRD PARTY | 3A

Desire for a third party increases in past year The government shutdown and party disagreement has decreased the party-approval rate to 26% among Americans.

58

56 40

48

47

45

47 33

58

52 55

35

40 38

60 46 45 26

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 % Third party needed

DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT

% Parties do adequate job

Editor’s note: The Daily Illini Editorial Board sat down with Chancellor Phyllis Wise to talk about the state of affairs on campus.

SCOTT DURAND THE DAILY ILLINI

SOURCE: GALLUP.COM

Public schools outperform private in mathematics STAFF WRITER

For years, research from the National Center for Educational Statistics backed the assumptions that private primary education is more effective than public education — until University professors Sarah and Chris Lubienski adjusted these results to take student demographics into account. “The finding surprised me,” Sarah said. “When we compare apples to apples, so when we equate students and schools on demographics such as parent education level and income, we find that mathematics achievement is higher in public elementary schools than in private schools.” The Lubienskis recently published these findings in their book, “The Public School Advantage: Why Public Schools Outperform Private Schools.” Sarah did not intend to compare public and private educa-

SEE SCHOOLS | 3A

DAILYILLINI, DAILYILLINISPORTS

INSIDE

Police

2A

|

Phyllis Wise: We define diversity very broadly. Not only racial diversity, not only religious diversity, not only ethnic diversity but disabled students, students of different ages, of different economic means, of different geographic backgrounds. So when we look at each of these metrics, we are going in the right direction, but I can say that I don’t think I’ll ever give up on diversity. I don’t think you can ever become too diverse, so to speak. And I think one of the other areas that we’re really concentrating on is inclusiveness. ... So I guess what I’m asking every student to do is to step out of their comfort zone a little bit, to extend a welcoming hand to someone that you don’t know so that everyone feels like this is truly their family.

Wise: We have never thought of international students as a source of revenue. We’ve always thought of them as students who really, really want to get their education at the University of Illinois. We enjoy a very, very strong reputation internationally, and many of those students seek us because they believe that they’ll get a better education here — and we like to believe that they actually will get a better education here — than many other choices that they can make. That they are paying full tuition, full out-of-state tuition, and then an international component of that in additions, is part of what they are doing, but we have never looked to international students because they are a source of revenue. In fact, the qualifications that we put on out of state and international students is actually higher than the qualifications that we ask of our in-state students because we realize that we are a state university — we are the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign – and that our very first responsibility is to the citizens of Illinois.

DI: Regarding the high number of international students that we’ve admitted over the past years, some

DI: Why does the University hold the Chief Illiniwek trademark if we don’t intend to use it?

The Daily Illini: We know that making our University more diverse has long been a goal of the University and a goal of yours. As of now, where is the University lacking in diversity and where is it doing well?

tion initially, she said. She stumbled onto a negative estimate of achievement for private schools while she was analyzing mathematics instruction methods. The discrepancies intrigued her, and she started to use the National Assessment of Educational Progress and the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study-Kindergarten Class of 1998-1999 to conduct studies on public and private education, she said. “I began to collaborate with my husband on this work because he is interested in education policy, which includes movements to privatize public schooling in various ways,” Sarah said. “We used a series of models, which allowed us to examine achievement in public and private schools both before and after adding demographic and instruction-related variables.” Sarah and Chris concluded

BY MARYCATE MOST

contend that admitting high numbers of international students is a budget play of sorts. How would you respond to these kinds of comments?

2A

|

Opinions

4A

|

Letters

4A

|

Crossword

Wise: We hold it, in part, so that others cannot abuse it.

DI: College affordability has become a growing issue among prospective students in higher education. What has, or what does the University specifically plan to do to address rising tuition costs?

Wise: We are trying very hard to control tuition levels. As you know, last year we raised them by 1.75 percent, and that amounted to less than $100 per semester. In addition, we have put a lot more money into scholarships. We put in $58 million in scholarships for students based upon need and merit. ... We realize that we want the University of Illinois to be accessible to everyone regardless of their ability to pay, and we aren’t there yet.

DI: What would you be looking for in the next president of the University?

Wise: I have enjoyed working with President Easter immensely. I think he is both visionary as well as ethical as well as

5A

|

Comics

5A

|

Life

thoughtful. He’s highly respected. He knows so much about the history of the University of Illinois on all three campuses, and I would like to have another person like him.

DI: What is being done to address crime on this campus?

Wise: There are over 1,000 cameras now, not only on campus in the buildings and around campus, but also around Campustown. ... That is certainly one of the big improvements, I think, in terms of security. The second thing is that we give rides — free rides — to areas around campus. ... It’s also a matter of educating students that nothing is ever 100 percent safe, and you have to be vigilant yourself.

DI: Regarding the cameras, how does the University balance security with privacy concerns? Wise: There’s always that boundary. We have never used a camera to follow a student unless something untoward has happened.

@THEDAILYILLINI

THEDAILYILLINI

@THEDAILYILLINI, @DI_OPINION, @DI_SPORTS Horoscopes

MELISSA MCCABE THE DAILY ILLINI

Chancellor Phyllis Wise speaks with the The Daily Illini Editorial Board on Wednesday.

&

Culture

6A

|

Sports

1B

|

THEDAILYILLINI Classifieds

3B

|

Sudoku

3B

2A

Thursday, October 31, 2013

THE DAILY ILLINI 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217 • 337-8300 Copyright Š 2013 Illini Media Co.

The Daily Illini is the independent student 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

Technograph editor

Darshan Patel 217 • 337-8365 editor@DailyIllini.com

Brian Yu 217 • 337-8350 technograph @dailyillini.com

Managing editors Maggie Huynh Ryan Weber reporting@dailyillini.com

Photo editor

Art director

Brenton Tse 217 • 337-8560 photo@dailyillini.com

Eunie Kim visuals@dailyillini.com

Asst. photo editor Hasan Khalid

Lauren Rohr 217 • 337-8345 news@dailyillini.com

Krizia Vance 217 • 337-8560 video@dailyillini.com

Asst. news editors

Vidcast producer

Tyler Davis Austin Keating

Emily Thornton

Design editor

News editor

Daytime editor Hannah Prokop 217 • 337-8350 news@dailyillini.com

Video editor

Scott Durand 217 • 337-8320 design@dailyillini.com

Copy chief

the217 producers

Lindsey Rolf 217 • 337-8356 copychief@dailyillini.com

Lyanne Alfaro Imani Brooks

Asst. copy chief Audrey Majors

Eliot Sill 217 • 337-8344 sports @dailyillini.com

Folake Osibodu 217 • 337-8350 online@dailyillini.com

Torrence Sorrell J.J. Wilson

Karyna Rodriguez

Asst. daytime editor Danielle Brown

Sports editor

Asst. sports editors Features editor Alison Marcotte 217 • 337-8343 features@dailyillini.com

Asst. features editors

Web editor

Social media director

Advertising sales manager Nick Langlois ssm@illinimedia.com

Classifieds sales director

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

POLICE

WEATHER

Champaign Q Robbery and aggravated battery were reported at Euclid Street and Armory Avenue at around midnight Sunday. According to the report, the victim was battered and robbed by an unknown suspect. The victim’s cell phone was stolen. Q Burglary from a motor vehicle was reported in the 1700 block of South Prospect Avenue at around 8 a.m. Monday. According to the report, tools were stolen from the victim’s vehicle.

University Q Criminal damage to property was reported at the Armory Building, 505 E. Armory Ave., at 3 a.m. Wednesday. According to the report, an employee reported that someone had broken a door window, causing an estimated $100 in damages. Q A 52-year-old female was arrested on the charges of posses-

HOROSCOPES TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22)

Honor ancestral wisdom this year as your leadership grows. For seven months, it’s easier to make money. Divert more to savings. It gets especially romantic with extra spice in April. Unleash creativity, and exhibit results. Summer brings exceptional sparks, including travel. Pursue passion. Talk about what (and whom) you love. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Today is a 7 — Don’t take action just yet. Postpone travel and stay close to home for now. Improve your neighborly relationships. And don’t be ashamed of asking for assistance. A good conversation ensues.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22)

Adam Huska 217 • 337-8250 opinions@dailyillini.com

Travis Truitt

ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19)

Kit Donahue

Today is a 9 — Frustration is only part of the equation. The more you do, the more you discover what needs to be done. But don’t push yourself too hard, either. Use turn signals. And empower the group to proceed.

Opinions editor

Asst. opinions editor

Production director Publisher

Lilyan Levant

Nicki Halenza

Night system staff for today’s paper Night editor: Darshan Patel Photo night editor: Michael Bojda Copy editors: Kirsten Keller, Muriel Kelleher, Nora Rogers, Kieran Hampl, Annabeth Carlson, Summer Burbridge, Manny Chittura Designers: Bryan Lorenz, Courtney Smith, Michael Butts Page transmission: Franklin Wang 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-oftown and out-of-state rates available upon request.

Q A 19-year-old female was arrested on the charge of domestic battery and a 20-year-old male was

in mind in the midst of chaos. Help others do the same.

Deb Sosnowski

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) Today is a 7 — Arguments get you nowhere. Clean up your closets and make some money turning your trash into somebody else’s treasure. It works like magic. You thrive in private more than in public right now.

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) Today is a 8 — You may run into some opposition right now, but it’s nothing you can’t handle with a bit of outside-the-box thinking and clear communication. Keep your objectives

arrested on the charges of domestic battery and unlawful restraint in 1600 block of Florida Avenue at around 4 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, during the argument the male would not let the female leave the room. The female bit the male and hit him in head with a blunt object and the male grabbed the female and bit her as well. Q Burglary was reported at the Lincoln Lodge, 403 W. University Ave., at around 7 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, a guest was seen trying to take items including an iPad, cellphone and money from behind the front desk. Q Disorderly conduct was reported on the 1200 block of Lincoln Avenue at around 2 a.m. Wednesday. According to the report, the male offender entered the female victim’s room and made physical contact with her and left after being asked multiple times.

Urbana

TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

BY NANCY BLACK

Sarah Soenke Emma Weissmann

Advertising director

sion of a controlled substance and driving on a suspended license and a 52-year-old male was arrested on the charge of possession of a controlled substance in the 100 block of East Main Street at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the truck they were in was carrying a piece of scrap metal and matched the description of a truck suspected of being involved in the theft of scrap metal from the Education Building, 1310 S. Sixth St., on Oct. 16. The substance in possession is believed to be cocaine. Q A 28-year-old male was arrested on the charge of driving under the influence of alcohol near Green Street and Gregory Drive in Urbana at 2:30 a.m. Tuesday. According to the report the man was initially pulled over because he was driving with his headlights off.

Compiled by Miranda Holloway and Hannah Prokop with creative logic and discover hidden value. Figure out how much you owe, first. Don’t overspend on something you can have for free.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) Today is a 7 —There’s power in slowing down and listening. Your theory gets validated again. Disconnect from distractions that don’t support your goals, and pour on focus for productivity. Friends are there for you. Some things go better in person.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) Today is a 9 — You’re in the spotlight, but don’t get blinded. Use what you’ve got and make it better. If what you’re doing doesn’t work, try something new. You’ll be surprised. Stay away from the mall now. Family comes first.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) Today is a 9 — Consider tradition, and honor those who went before. Review and revise your plans. Mix

MONDAY 55Ëš | 44Ëš Cloudy

The Daily Illini is online everywhere you are. VISIT dailyillini.com

FOLLOW @TheDailyIllini @DI_Opinion @DI_Sports @DISportsLive @technograph @the217 LIKE thedailyillini dailyillinisports readtechno the217

CORRECTIONS

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 Darshan Patel at (217) 337-8365.

THIS WEEK

2013_OCT31-NOV7_DI_4COLX11

SUNDAY 53Ëš | 37Ëš Partly Cloudy

Today is a 9 — Talk to your partner and postpone a public engagement. This could give you more time for creativity and completing projects. An authority figure approves. Disrupt the status quo.

Today is a 7 — Invest on something that will save you money in the long run, but don’t touch your savings. Friends help you see farther. Romance your competitor. Increase efficiency, then rest and relax. Keep a secret.

Today is a 9 — More confidence increases work, which in turn increases your sense of security. Gain insight into your own higher values. Make the necessary changes, and dig deeper. Continue your studies.

SATURDAY 51Ëš | 30Ëš Partly Cloudy

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20)

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18)

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22)

FRIDAY 58Ëš | 39Ëš Mostly Sunny

In the Oct. 30, 2013, edition of The Daily Illini, the article “Illini of the Week: Jannelle Flaws� misspelled Jannelle Flaws’ name as Janelle Flaws. In the Oct. 28, 2013, edition of The Daily Illini, a photo accompanying the article “University acquires former Illinois poet laureate’s literary archives� was incorrectly attributed to the Rare Books and Manuscript Library. The photo should have been attributed as being submitted by the Illinois News Bureau; it was taken by L. Brian Stauffer. The Daily Illini regrets these errors.

Today is a 8 — New skills look good on you. Use them to forward your career and that of those around you. Together you can go farther. Travel looks adventurous and fun. Watch out for irregularities and exceptions. Double confirm reservations.

Today is a 8 — Use your words, not force, to navigate in today’s high seas. Or find a safe harbor and wait until the weather subsides. Let friends know what you want so you can advance together. Respond passionately.

HOW TO CONTACT US THURSDAY 64Ëš | 41Ëš Thunderstorms

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.

General contacts

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

Newsroom

Corrections: If you think something has been incorrectly reported, please call Editor-in-Chief Darshan Patel 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 Folake Osibodu at online@dailyillini.com. On-air: If you have comments or questions about The Daily Illini’s broadcasts on WPGU-FM 107.1, please email our managing editors, Maggie Huynh and Ryan Weber, 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 @dailyillini.com. News: If you have a news tip, please call news editor Lauren Rohr 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 Eliot Sill 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 Alison Marcotte 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 Brenton Tse at (217) 337-8560 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.�

Advertising

Placing an ad: If you would like to place an ad, please contact our advertising department. • Classified ads: (217) 3378337 or e-mail diclassifieds@illinimedia.com. • Display ads: (217) 337-8382 or e-mail diadsales@illinimedia.com.

KR ANNERT CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

TH OCT 31

THESE SPONSORS MAKE GOOD STUFF HAPPEN:

5pm

Krannert Uncorked

7:30pm

The Tempest

7:30pm

UI Wind Orchestra

// Marquee

// Illinois Theatre // School of Music

FR NOV 1

7:30pm

7:30pm

The Tempest

// Illinois Theatre

SA NOV 2

Mary & Kenneth Andersen

Sinfonia da Camera: Opening Night Romance

Irish Chamber Orchestra featuring JoAnn Falletta, conductor; Sir James Galway, flute; and Lady Jeanne Galway, flute

The Tempest

// Illinois Theatre

Dessert and Conversation: The Tempest // Illinois Theatre

3pm

Concert Artists Guild First Prize Winner: Jay Campbell, cello, with Conor Hanick, piano The Tempest

Helen & Daniel Richards Beth L. Armsey Susan & Michael Haney

Lois & Robert Resek

Timothy McGovern, bassoon

// School of Music

TH NOV 7

5pm

"SF ZPV DVSSFOUMZ BO VOEFSHSBE "SF ZPV JOTQJSFE 8IBU T ZPVS HSFFO JEFB

5FMM VT BOE XF DPVME IFMQ NBLF JU B SFBMJUZ

5IF $BNQVT $POTDJPVTOFTT 5PVS XJUI 'SJ /PW 'PVMMJOHFS "VEJUPSJVN

$BNQVT$POTDJPVTOFTT PSH

Lisa & Mark Klinger

// Illinois Theatre

WE NOV 6

7:30pm

'6/% :063 4645"*/"#-& *//07"5*0/

Carole & Jerry Ringer

Maxine & Jim Kaler

// Marquee

3pm

8*/

Helen & James Farmer

SU NOV 3

2pm

In remembrance of Mildred Maddox Rose, Endowed Sponsorship Judith & Jon Liebman in honor of Megan Liebman

// Sinfonia da Camera

7:30pm

Concert Artists Guild First Prize Winner: Jay Campbell, cello, with Conor Hanick, piano

Selma Richardson Shirley & Arthur Traugott Anonymous

/22. )25 7+( %8== (9(5< )5,'$<

Krannert Uncorked with Don’t Ask, klezmer // Marquee

7:30pm

Clybourne Park

7:30pm

Irish Chamber Orchestra featuring JoAnn Falletta, conductor; Sir James Galway, flute; and Lady Jeanne Galway, flute // Marquee

// Illinois Theatre

FEATHER YOUR NEST.

Vibrant cardinals by Charley Harper come to life in Motawi tiles. Each bird’s crisp lines pop against the ridged clay, and a subtle glaze lets the characteristic playfulness of Harper’s work shine. Let one fly right into your living room. T H E E XC E P T IONA L LY EC L EC T IC A N D A RT F U L LY A F FOR DA B L E STOR E

C A L L 3 3 3 . 6 2 8 0 • 1. 8 0 0 . K C P A T I X

Corporate Power Train Team Engine

Marquee performances are supported in part by the Illinois Arts Council—a state agency which recognizes Krannert Center in its Partners in Excellence Program.

40 North and Krannert Center—working together to put Champaign County’s culture on the map.

.07*&4 "354 &/5&35"*/.&/5 '00% %3*/,

5($'%8== &20

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Thursday, October 31, 2013

UI professors investigate fuel cell effectiveness

Looking into a virtual world

BY ANDREW MUSUR CONTRIBUTING WRITER

JOSHUA SUDOCK MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE

Human interfaces engineer Victor Luo uses an Oculus Rift headset and XBox controller to virtually navigate the Martian landscape around the Curiosity Rover from his office at JPL in Pasadena, Calif.

FROM 1A

SCHOOLS that public schools were actually performing better in mathematics, according to students’ math scores, when demographics were taken into account. In one example taken from the fourth grade, the Lubienskis’ research showed that before factoring in location and demographics, Catholic schools’ achievement coefficient, or score when compared to public schools, was 9.5. After controlling for demographics and location, the coefficient dwindled to -7.2. From this data, they developed ideas as to why this trend might be occurring. “We found that private school teachers tend to use more tradi-

FROM 1A

THIRD PARTY trated at the gridlock that the two major political parties are producing, and that’s why there’s an appetite for something new or different to kind of move things forward,� said Owen Marsden, president of Illini Democrats and graduate student. Marsden pointed out that countries with three or four major political parties often have more gridlock, not less. “I don’t think it’s the number of political parties that are causing the gridlock,� Marsden said. “I think it’s the polarization that has sort of gripped us.� President of the College Republicans Christiaan Burner, junior in Business, also attributed low public opinion to stagnation in Congress.

tional, perhaps outdated methods,� Sarah said. “In math class, private school teachers are more likely to have their students sit in rows and complete math worksheets. Their elementary math curriculum tends to be more traditionally numberfocused and less likely to encompass other important strands of mathematics, such as statistics, measurement and algebra.� Chris Roegge, executive director of the University’s Council on Teaching Education, said that another one of the issues with many private schools is that teachers are not always required to be licensed, whereas in public schools, the state requires teachers to be certified. “If a person is not licensed, then none of these guarantees — in terms of the academic qualifi-

cations and having been through a program and shown some proof through these various assessments — a baseline level of teaching competence,� Roegge said. Through their analysis of public and private schools, Sarah and Chris found that national education requirements might play a role in improving public education. “Private schools have more autonomy, and that is often assumed to be a good thing,� Sarah said. “But one downside to that autonomy is that private schools are less likely to hire certified teachers and to keep teachers upto-date on the latest developments regarding how children learn and what they need to learn.� Chris said he expects that the effect of their research will be reflected in a change in educa-

tional policy. “We don’t necessarily expect our research to have an impact in schools so much as an influence on education policy regarding school governance, privatization, charter schools and vouchers, for instance,� Chris said. This policy change would mean a reversal of today’s educational reform going on in the U.S., Chris said. “Our findings really call into question the primary assumptions of the current school reform movement, which has been embraced by both democrats and republicans, that choice, autonomy and competition should be primary levers of school improvement,� he said.

“I think most of the dislike is not for what they’re doing, but more the dislike for the gridlock,� Burner said. Days before the third-party poll was released, another Gallup poll shows that the percentage of people who see the Republican Party as favorable has fallen to 28 percent since the shutdown, a record low. Democratic Party ratings dropped as well to 43 percent, down four percentage points since September. To combat the low public opinion on a local level, Burner plans to focus more on the issues rather than party lines. “Rather than promoting the politicians, I really want to promote the principles of where we stand on these issues,� Burner said. He said changing the direction of the country is not about trying to find a perfect politician.

“The way we should change the direction of this country is by having an educated, high-information electorate.� Still, others hold out that a third major political party would best represent the American people. Among them is Champaign resident Jesse Phillippe, who is a member of the International Socialist Organization, which has 89 chapters across the United States. “We have supported third party candidates, usually from other groups, in the past — particularly the Green Party,� Phillippe said. Nick Dadufalza, a freshman in Engineering, is also part of the International Socialist Organization and explains that the organization supports neither the Democratic nor Republican parties, as they both are seen as capitalist institutions. “The socialist party is a very

left-wing organization, so automatically we are very anti-republican,� Dadufalza said. “The Democratic Party has propagated that they are the workers’ party, but the reason why we don’t believe that is that their campaign funds and how they operate are controlled by big corporations. That doesn’t represent the workers or the people.� Though Ben Rosenberg, sophomore in LAS, believes more political parties are a good idea, he admits that with the current party system in place, a third major party is unlikely to happen. “I think politicians tend to forget that they also represent an entire country when they’re making legislative decisions, and not just the people that vote for (them) in (their) district.�

MaryCate can be reached at most2@dailyillini.com.

Zila can be reached at zrenfro2@dailyillini.com.

A new eBay Data Center in Salt Lake City serves as the test site of a study conducted by three University ECE professors. The researchers are the first to look into how fuel cells, a lesser known clean energy, can be used as a primary energy source. The professors, Alejandro Dominguez-Garcia, George Gross and Philip Krein, conducted the study to see exactly how effective the fuel cells are. Krein compared fuel cells to batteries, which produce energy through a chemical reaction. “Fuel cells ... basically bring two different chemicals together across some kind of a membrane. They interact and exchange electrons, so they can send electricity throughout a circuit, and then interact,� Krein said. “Classically (energy sources use) hydrogen and oxygen, and therefore produce water and electricity, but many other things can be used as well.� The three professors aren’t the first to experiment with fuel cells; however, the fuel cells in use at the eBay Data Center are far more advanced than those used in the past, Gross said. “The fuel cell idea is actually pretty old,� Gross said. “It originated in the 1830s, but only got to be applied 100 years later when NASA started using them.� The use of fuel cells is beginning to promote clean energy in America. “Anytime we can displace CO2 that we are generating with the (fossil fuels), we can clean up the environment. Essentially this

FROM 1A

DONATIONS thing applies to wealthy foundations, he said. When millions of dollars are involved, the process of donating takes awhile. “The vast majority of it is all about building those relationships. These types of gifts don’t happen overnight,� Kojich said. Taylor Polydore, a junior in Media who made phone calls to ask for donations last year, said that the more donations the foundation got,

country is a place where over 40 percent of the electricity is generated by coal,� Gross said. “We have so much energy production correlated with coal that we can’t do away with it overnight, it is going to take years and years to clean it up with renewable and cleaner energy sources.� There is no telling if companies and businesses will adapt to this new type of energy, Krein said. “Fuel cells are still relatively expensive, and not as efficient as people like to claim. It’s reasonably efficient, and certainty with natural gas prices as low as they are, it makes it a little bit more interesting,� Krein said. “In the long run it competes with wind and solar and other things that are sort of natural local generation methods.� Will Krone, freshman in Engineering, agreed that fuel cells were highly expensive but reliable, and as a result, “it will take years to implement fuel cells into our every day lives.� There is no guarantee if fuel cells will start to replace older energy sources, but due to their high reliability, Krein said it would be beneficial for companies to try to implement them. “The reason industries are using fuel cells is because you can make electricity much more reliable,� Krein said. “In this country, energy is still very reliable, it only goes out for a few minutes a year, but in their case, they are trying to get to the point where it is absolutely continuous — it would never be interrupted.�

Andrew can be reached at musur2@dailyillini.com. the more involved the alumni were. “You give them incentives to go to games,� she said. “They say, ‘oh, I give this much money, and they’ll give me a ticket.’� It’s these relationships that are piecing together the University that Chancellor Phyllis Wise wants to see, Farrell said. “We’re responding to her vision,� he said. “And our goal is to try to raise money and support that plan which helps make that dream become a reality.�

Stanton can be reached at polansk1@dailyillini.com.

; X

X \ U 9 X Oct 31 - Nov 7

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ˜ GK=AA=B; 5B8 8=J=B; vs. Illinois State at 6PM / ARC / FREE ° Hawaiian theme night and FREE pizza for students! MARK YOUR CALENDARS

Volleyball/ Michigan: Nov. 6 Soccer/B1G Championships: Nov. 6; 8-10 Men’s Basketball/ Alabama State: Nov. 8

3A

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 ˜ KCA9B¡G 65G?9H65@@ vs. Cardinal Stritch at 1PM / State Farm Center / FREE FOR U OF I STUDENTS ˜ A9B¡G 65G?9H65@@ vs. Northwood at 5PM/ State Farm Center WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 ˜ JC@@9M65@@ vs. Michigan at 6:30PM / Huff Hall / FREE FOR U OF I STUDENTS ° Ladies Night- Free massages, manicures, eye brow waxing, hair painting and self-defense lessons starting at 5:30PM ˜ SOCCER Big Ten Championships at TBA/ Illinois Soccer Stadium ° Tickets can be purchased at the game- $5 for students and $25 for all session pass

Problem: You can’t get the courses you need at your own school. Solution: Take ours online. Transfer the credits. Graduate on time. 866.771.2952 phoenix.edu/graduate

While widely available, not all programs are available in all locations or in both online and on-campus formats. Please check with a University Enrollment Advisor. The University’s Central Administration is located at 1625 W. Fountainhead Pkwy., Tempe, AZ 85282. Online Campus: 3157 E. Elwood St., Phoenix, AZ 85034.

4A

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

OPINIONS THE DAILY ILLINI

EDITORIAL CARTOON

E DIT O R IAL

RICK MCKEE THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE

Settlement reached on Chief Illiniwek solves legal but not cultural issues

Y

ears after Chief Illiniwek was retired as the school’s official mascot, the University has reached an agreement with the Honor the Chief Society on how the Chief can be used by their organization. In fact, Chancellor Phyllis Wise, who sat down with The Daily Illini Editorial Board Wednesday for an interview, hailed the agreement as a “good clarification� in terms of what the Society can and cannot do. The society will not be allowed to do the following: use the term “Chief Illiniwek,� use the Chief logo, refer to people as Chief Illiniwek or refer to people as the next Chief Illiniwek.The society must also refrain from filling out additional trademark applications regarding Chief Illiniwek. The recent settlement ended a long and laborious battle over the Chief Illiniwek trademark and its uses by other student and alumni groups. The debate over the Chief stems back to 2005 when the NCAA instituted a ban on schools using “hostile and abusive� NativeAmerican nicknames and in 2007 when the University of Illinois Board of Trustees announced that the Chief would no longer be a University symbol. The University now can’t object to Chief Illiniwek performances from the Society. But that doesn’t mean that the University is loosening its stance. Campus officials are still making sure they are careful about not approving, endorsing or sponsoring events that honor the Chief or that advocate the reinstatement of the Chief as the University’s official mascot. Both sides gained something here: The Honor the Chief Society has agreed to drop its original application for the trademark in 2009. But, the society can continue to use Chief Illiniwek as part of its full name — most notably for performances, also allowed in the agreement, that pay tribute to the dance. In the end, this agreement not only set direct guidelines when using “Chief� or “Chief Illiniwek,� but it furthers the University’s agenda to distance itself from any performances or events surrounding the support of Chief Illiniwek. Even after the Board of Trustees voted to retire the Chief as the mascot more than six years ago, performances are still often associated with the Illini athletic program and the University in general. So what now? In the culture we live in, the issue of the Chief as a mascot won’t just disappear after a settlement. This resolved a legal issue but didn’t necessarily address the culture of the Chief that still exists on campus. We don’t expect the University to change its stance after the latest development or in the near future, either. Merely, the agreement perpetuates the issue whether portraying certain native dances are considered as tributes or offensive. University officials could have continued the fight and even extended its reach — tried to gain control over all activity over the Chief. But that would have left out the most important success from the discussion: a mutual agreement. On the other hand, after five years, it didn’t seem like the Honor the Chief Society was going to step off the gas pedal and back down to the University’s demands. A settlement of this nature was the right solution. Sure, the University and the Honor the Chief Society lost something here, but each has secured some rights, too.

DO YOU SUFFER FROM CHRONIC WORD VOMIT? BORN WITHOUT A FILTER? Check out the newly launched Daily Illini Opinions Twitter account! Tweet us your opinions on the latest breaking news, reactions to our columns, or if you just have a lot of feelings — even if you don’t go here. TWEET US: @DI_OPINION

Fracking debate should be driven by facts ANDREW HORTON Opinions columnist

W

hen considering the dangers of hydraulic fracturing, people often recall the striking scene from the Oscar nominated documentary, “GasLand,� in which a Colorado homeowner ignites the water coming from his faucet. This combustion was supposedly the result of methane that entered the local groundwater due to surrounding fracking operations. However, officials later discovered that fracking was not the culprit. Instead, the homeowner’s water well was mistakenly drilled into a naturally occurring methane reserve. As University of Houston engineering professor, Michael Economides stated in a Forbes magazine article, “The clip, though attention-getting, is wildly inaccurate and irresponsible.� It’s really unfair that fracking still carries such a negative connotation. For the uninitiated, hydraulic fracturing (or fracking) refers to the high pressure injection of water mixed with sand and chemicals into rock to cause fractures, enabling hydrocarbon resources (particularly methane) to be released and recovered.

The Energy Information Administration estimates the U.S. has 2,552 trillion cubic feet of potential natural gas resources. Thanks to fracking, the U.S. is now the world’s largest producer of natural gas from shale formations, enabling greater energy independence and creating jobs in related industries. According to a study by PwC, the increase of commercialization of shale gas could lower energy prices such that U.S. manufacturers would be able to employ 1 million new workers by 2025. Additionally, the lower energy costs would reduce manufacturers’ natural gas expenses by $11.6 billion through the same time period. Fracking is now legal in Illinois and promises to provide thousands of jobs throughout the southern part of the state. However, this is much to the dismay of many environmentalist groups. Earlier in the month there was a protest outside the Illinois Department of Natural Resources (IDNR) led by Chicagoland Against Fracking and the Chicago Youth Climate Coalition. One protester stated her disgust of the process by saying, “It’s actually shooting chemicals [into the ground] that are toxic for the environment and for people.� That statement perfectly represents what is wrong with the common perception of fracking. The truth is, many environmental concerns are

simply not justified and stem from greater misconceptions. The main concern about fracking is water contamination. People often fail to realize that the geology of fracking makes the risk of groundwater pollution extremely small. The water table is very close to the surface compared to the thousands of feet below surface where fracking takes place. For any contamination to occur, chemicals would need to somehow traverse thousands of feet of impermeable rock. Also, while fracking does involve the use of some chemicals, they typically only make up 0.5 percent of all the fluids injected into the well. Another critique of fracking is the large amount of water usage required. While it’s true that fracking uses a lot of water (up to 7 million gallons in a single well), this pales in comparison with other water consuming activities. In Pennsylvania, for example, natural gas production accounts for just 1.9 million gallons per day compared to the 770 million gallons per day used by other industries. The seismic effects of fracking are also commonly overstated. Out of the thousands of deep injection wells used throughout the U.S., only eight locations have experienced injection-induced earthquakes. In each case, the resulting “earthquake� was no

more severe than the vibration you feel when a bus drives past you on the street. Another common concern is the impact on global warming that the increased release of methane would have on the environment. This has been countered by recent methane capture technologies that, according to a 2013 study by the University of Texas-Austin, have been shown to reduce these emissions by 99 percent, making the carbon footprint of natural gas production still significantly less than coal. Finally, in regard to Illinois, while the new law enables fracking to commence, it is important to remember that the practice is still highly regulated. Specifically, tight standards regarding well construction and waste water disposal are set in place to promote safe shale exploration for the foreseeable future. Ultimately, the natural gas resources available in North America are a blessing, and the U.S. needs to understand that the economic potential far outweighs the environmental risk. While environmental concerns should certainly be addressed, the debate on fracking needs to be driven more by facts and not by emotion.

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

From tasteful to trashy: The evolution of Halloween NICKI HALENZA Assistant opinions editor

“In

Girl World, Halloween is the one day a year when a girl can dress up like a total slut and no other girls can say anything else about it.� Sorry, Cady Heron, but I’m saying something. I’m still a little unclear about when the exact point in time was that Halloween went from being about parading in your most unique, creative homemade costume to strutting around in the least amount of clothes possible. At what point did people go from wearing pounds of face paint to pounds of makeup, from scary to sexy? I am sure a large number of campus males and females are reading this with glaring, hateful eyes as I openly tackle an aspect of Halloween that they love — and I may even be acknowledging some of the costumes that people will be wearing tonight and this weekend. But just for the record, I get it. By no means do I hold a conservative view in terms of Halloween attire, but I do hold a high regard for dignity. Obviously we want to look

good on Halloween and draw a little attention to ourselves, and I get that dressing down draws just as many eyes as dressing up — and it’s probably easier, too. I am not stomping on the idea that people can’t dress up in some appealing outfit that hugs them in all the right places. But rather, I would like to see these costumes executed in more tasteful ways. Too often do I find myself guffawing at the combination of Spanx, heels, fishnets, a sports bra or crop-top to portray something as simple and innocent as a dog. Even online costume stores, such as Spirit Halloween, promote the revealing look. Many of these Halloween stores have pages of random women’s costumes with titles like “Sexy Zombie� or “Sexy Ghostbuster,� and any other random costume they decide to throw the word “sexy� in front of. But

seriously, I bet somewhere out there exists costumes like “Sexy Gym Shoeâ€? or “Sexy Lamp.â€? Anything is possible with a shortened skirt or a deepened V-neck. The crème de la crème, though, is the “Sexy Crayon.â€? There is just something about turning inanimate objects into sensual, revealing Halloweenwear that just makes me roll my eyes and shake my head. And I can’t say I’m looking forward to all of the flesh colored leotards and tiny hair buns that people will be sporting this weekend — do I even need to specify who this costume is an imitation of? Even the bottom of the Spirit Halloween store website says, “Hey foxy lady! Strut your stuff this Halloween in a women’s costume from Spirit. Find the hottest from Playboy, the sexiest of Leg Avenue, the sauciest pirate garb‌â€? When did it become the

I suppose I just miss the days where Halloween was an opportunity to display your creativity in a way that wasn’t purposely, overtly sexual.

norm to look for the sassiest, sultriest, skimpiest Halloween ensemble? Maybe it’s just me, but nothing beats a clever, punny and borderline-dorky costume made from random household objects and clothes that you borrowed from your friend’s closet. I can’t say that I don’t have a cheesy yet hearty appreciation for all of the people who attach several gray paint swatches to their T-shirt and go as “Fifty Shades of Grey.� I have even seen people go as far as to decorate umbrellas with long, pink, sparkly fabric and go as a jellyfish. Heck, I even get a good laugh out of those inflatable costumes that make it look like you are riding an ostrich. I suppose I just miss the days where Halloween was an opportunity to display your creativity in a way that wasn’t purposely, overtly sexual — but again, I get it. And I get that people are going to continue to dress that way. Granted, it’s Halloween. Do you. Be whoever or whatever you want, but leave something to the imagination instead of bearing it all. Let the costume do the talking and not your body.

Nicki is a junior in Media. She can be reached at halenza2@dailyillni.com.

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Thursday, October 31, 2013

5A

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

CHRISTEN MCGLYNN THE DAILY ILLINI

Topped with candy corn and “spiders” constructed out of Oreos and chocolate, the Graveyard Cookie is a Halloween twist on the everyday chocolate chip pan cookie.

DISH OF THE WEEK

Halloween treats to scare up an appetite CHRISTEN MCGLYNN Staff writer

H

alloween brings both tricks and treats. There is one Halloween treat in particular that has caught the eye of the Pinterest world and has landed in my kitchen: the Graveyard Cookie. Personally, I am no connoisseur of the kitchen, but this easy and cheap recipe has given my roommates and me a spooky treat that will fit perfectly alongside our eerie Halloween decorations. The Graveyard Cookie is a twist on the classic chocolate chip pan cookie and only requires 12 minutes in the oven. For those who prefer a crispier crust on their cookie, I recommend leaving it in for at least 18 minutes.

Ingredients: Q 2 cups of flower Q 1 teaspoon baking soda Q 1/2 teaspoon salt Q 3/4 cup margarine or but-

ter (I chose to substitute I Can’t Believe It’s Not Butter for butter, mainly because I live on a college budget, and these are the ingredients I am forced to work with in my kitchen. However, my roommate taste-testers said they could taste no

difference, so feel free to get creative!) Q 1/2 cup sugar Q 3/4 cup brown sugar Q 1 egg Q 2 teaspoons vanilla Q 1 1/2 cups chocolate chips (I chose the dark chocolate route because that is my personal favorite. However, milk chocolate will work as well.) Q 6 Oreo cookies (For an extra sweet treat try the doublestuffed. It’s Halloween, so why not embrace a sugar high?) Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. In a large bowl, mix all of the ingredients together aside from the Oreos. Once all the ingredients have been combined, begin cracking the Oreos into small chunks, and incorporate them into the mixed bowl. Next, grease a frying pan with either butter or non-stick spray. Once all of the ingredients have been incorporated, pour them into the bowl and flatten them so they cover the entire pan. Place the pan in the oven for 12 minutes, and voilà! Let the decorating begin. To add an ominous feel to the graveyard cookies, take a couple of Oreos from the pack and turn them into creepy crawlers. Place 3 pretzel sticks on either side of the Oreo to give them a spider-leg feel, and give them a face using frosting. Lastly, add some candy corn, and you have a delectable Halloween treat.

For those Illini who may prefer a different Halloween treat, students have weighed in on their favorite Halloween recipe. Maddie Thompson, sophomore in Applied Health Sciences, said her favorite snack for the Halloween season is Chocolate Chip Pumpkin Bread. “It is the perfect amount of pumpkin and chocolate that is perfect for a sweet a Halloween treat,” Thompson said. Her recipe includes: Q 3 cups white sugar Q 1 can pumpkin puree Q 1 cup vegetable oil Q 2/3 cup water Q 4 eggs Q 3 1/2 cups all-purpose flour Q 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon Q 1 tablespoon ground nutmeg Q 2 teaspoons baking soda Q 1 1/2 teaspoons salt Q 1 cup miniature semisweet chocolate chips Preheat oven to 350 degrees, and grease a 9 x 5 pan. Combine all the ingredients in a large bowl, and fill the pan halfway. Bake for one hour, and a slice of chocolate pumpkin bread will be ready to enjoy after cooling.

ACROSS 1 It has a red stripe in pool 5 A gross 10 50% 14 Modern pentathlon event 15 Fuming 16 Potential solution 17 Blue-eyed pet 19 Former car-financing co. 20 It sticks out in some joints 21 Neat 23 See 18-Down 25 Not obvious 26 Earned 28 “Slow Churned” brand 31 “___ durn tootin’!” 32 With 29-Down, “golden treasure” in a Bilbo Baggins riddle 33 Wild scenes 35 Bob in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 39 Neatnik’s opposite 41 Instrument that hints at the missing parts of certain answers in this puzzle 43 ___ Fayed, last romantic partner of Princess Diana 44 Kind of sax 46 Down Under climber 48 Certain shoe shade 49 Cutesy-wutesy affection 51 Oil container 52 Texter’s exclamation 53 Part of the British Isles, poetically 56 Thickness measures 58 Darth Vader locale 61 Dance reminiscent of a horse’s gait 64 Business opening? 65 Play that was the basis for “Cabaret” 67 Caroling time 68 “30 Rock” character, or the first name of his portrayer 69 Look intently 70 Sailors’ domain 71 Like a die 72 Fin

EDUMACATION

DOONESBURY

BEARDO

1

2

5

17

7

8

9

10

28

32 40

44

29

30 34

45

53

37

38

62

63

31

41

49

36

25

33

39

13

22

24

27

12

19 21

23

11

16

18

20

26

6

15

35 42

46 50

54

43 47

48

51

52

55

58

56 59

60

57 61

64

65

67

68

69

70

71

72

66

38==/( %< 720 3(33(5 $1' 9,&725 %$52&$6

DOWN 18 With 23-Across, 1 Annual Car and sign, as a contract Driver list 22 Marie et Thérèse: 2 “… baked in ___” Abbr. 3 Using for support 24 Like much of Hor4 Car that leaves you ace’s poetry with a sour taste? 26 Popular women’s 5 Slam shoe seller 6 Some tram loads 27 Check out 7 Galifianakis of “The 29 See 32-Across Hangover” 30 Left the bench, say 8 Amazon business 34 Appendectomy 9 Take-home memento 10 Colleges and univer- 36 Drift off sities, informally 37 Cheese with a red 11 Marketing pro coat 12 Vaulted 38 Like some circuses 13 Acid-burned 40 Western party wear Bat-villain 42 Model/TV host The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

Heidi 45 “Whither thou goest, I will go” speaker 47 Guadalajara girlfriend 50 Calls on 53 Transition 54 Head nurse on “Scrubs” 55 Creator of Asteroids 57 Lanterns, e.g. 58 Length of a Beatles “week” 59 In ___ rush 60 Hustle 62 Twistable treat 63 Like barbershop harmony 66 Dancer Charisse

JOHNIVAN DARBY

GARRY TRUDEAU

DAN DOUGHERTY

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

YYY

BY OLIVIA CATUARA

9,6,21:25/'7$7722 EQO

STAFF WRITER

It is that time of year when pumpkins, costumes, candy, apple cider and caramel apples are everywhere; but haunted houses become one of the main attractions for nights out. Here are a few options located near the University that students can attend to help them get into the Halloween spirit.

7$77226 3,(5&,1*6 104 W. University

Bone Saw Mill 601 N Country Fair Drive in Champaign, Ill.

Urbana, IL • 217-328-7131

STREAM US ONLINE

AT WPGU.COM

NON-STOP DIRECT SHUTTLE SERVICE No Extra Stops

PHOTO COURTESY OF JACE HOPPES

Urbana-Champaign

from/to

One of the haunted houses in the Champaign-Urbana area is the The Haunt at Bone Saw Mill, which will be open until Saturday night. night, as well as Friday and Saturday. All of the actors in Gates of Delirium are volunteers, and this year’s cast members seem to truly enjoy what they do, said Greg Lavender, one of four owners of the Gates of Delirium. This haunted house is farther from campus — about an hour drive — but it was voted a Top 5 Visitors’ Favorite Haunt in 2012. Tickets are $10 for general admission and $16 for front-ofthe-line access. “I think that we’re the best value that you’ll find in central Illinois,” Lavender said.

Midway of Madness 1302 N. Coler Ave. in Urbana, Ill.

Located at the Champaign Gates of Delirium County Fairgrounds, Midway 115 N. Central St. in Gilman, Ill. of Madness is another hauntGates of Delirium is open for its third season in Gilman, Ill., and will be open Halloween

4

14

Local haunted houses offer up ghosts, ghouls and gore

Located in Champaign on Country Fair Drive, the Bone Saw Mill haunted house is just about 15 minutes away from campus. The Haunt at Bone Saw Mill maintains a continuous sawmill theme because it used to be a sawmill called Boneyard Mill. Jace Hoppes, director and designer of The Haunt at Bone Saw Mill used some of the saws from the old sawmill to create the attraction. The website for The Haunt at Bone Saw Mill contains the entire history of how the sawmill became haunted. After emerging from the many sawmill-themed rooms of The Haunt, visitors can enter a zombie shoot, which consists of three rounds of shooting zombies with a paintball gun. “We’re just trying to make sure that we have fun with everything that we’re doing here and that the people that come here have as much fun as they can,” said Hoppes. This haunted house is open through Saturday. Admission to The Haunt and zombie shoot costs $15, and admission to both attractions costs $25.

3

ed house located near the University campus and is less than 10-minute drive away. Thursday

night will be Midway of Madness’s last night open to the public. This carnival-themed haunted house is held in a barn with a dirt floor. Chad Swim, owner, actor and manager of basic operations, said that Midway of Madness has about 40 actors on a nightly basis. Admission to the haunted house is $10.

FREE TM

Nightmare Alley presented by Fear Factory 1568 E. Grove Ave. in Rantoul Ill. Jason Tatar, owner of Nightmare Alley, said the haunted house will be open Halloween night as well as Nov. 1 and 2 from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Admission is $13 per person, which includes a trip through the haunted house and one game of bowling with bowling shoes.

Olivia can be reached at catuara2@dailyillini.com.

Chicago O’Hare Airport

Express Air Coach • Pick up locations right on University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign campus • Drop offs at every O’Hare airport terminal

SHUTTLE Your Direct Airport & Day Trip/ Private Charter Service

Book online Call

• Reserved trip always runs – even with one passenger • One booking 24 hours in advance ensures trip will operate

EACshuttle.com 765-743-3120

Daily Trips to Purdue Univ. / West Lafayette, IN

LIFE CULTURE

Celebrate Halloween with dubstep star Rusko Rusko’s darker dubstep sound will be taking over The Canopy Club for its Halloween show. Turn to Page 5A to read more the upcoming performance.

6A | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2013 | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

THEDAILYILLINI

CRAZY FOR CARDBOARD How to stand out on Halloween without spending all your money BY RAYMOND SOBCZAK STAFF WRITER

College students don’t just celebrate Halloween for one day, especially at this University. People make it a weekend event with multiple costumes, even spending quite a bit of money. What a lot of students do, though, is try to recreate the expensive costumes they find online. What students don’t know is that with a little bit of brainstorming and some added creativity, they can make their own unique costumes that will set them apart from everyone else. As someone who has always loved Halloween, I usually take it upon myself to make my own costumes from year to year. Below are a few of my favorites. Raymond can be reached at rsobcza2@dailyillini.com.

FA C E B O O K

T WI S TER

The first costume is really simple to make — that is, if you have about an hour and are artistically inclined. All you need is a tri-fold presentation board, some scissors and some paint. Cut a square-shaped hole on the upper left hand corner. Then, paint the Facebook logo above the hole. Paint some funny quotes or statuses, and viola! You are now Facebook (just make sure the hole is big enough for your head).

This next costume brings out the inner child in us all and is simple to make, as long as you don’t mind cutting a hole into one of your favorite childhood games. Take the game Twister and cut a slit in the middle of the game board big enough put your head through. Then, take the spinner from the game and tie a shoestring in a loop around the back of the spinner and wear it as a necklace. You are now a walking, talking twister board. Just hope that if asked to play, you won’t be the board!

R U B IX C UB E

GOOGLE MAP S

This next costume goes along with the whole cardboard theme. First, take a box (one big enough to fit your body into). Cut three holes one on the top for your head, and one on two of the sides for your arms. Now take colored construction paper — nine different colors preferably — and tape them on to the box with black duct tape. You should tape them on in rows of three, with only nine sheets on each side. You also may have to cut the construction paper to make it fit, depending on the size of your box.

For this last costume, you will need poster board, red paint, black paint or permanent marker, your imagination and possibly a partner. Cut a tear drop shape out of the poster board and paint it red. Next, cut a hole large enough for your face to fit through. Paint or draw a black “A� above the face hole, and you can officially say that you’re a point on Google Maps. If you want to get another person involved, make another red tear drop shape, except this time put a “B� above the face hole.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY FOLAKE OSIBODU THE DAILY ILLINI

Religious Services University Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod A Congregat ion of St udents in the Hear t of Campus Life Divine Services

Su nday 10 : 30 a m 604 E. Chalmers 344-1558

1500 N Lincoln Ave, Urbana

:RUVKLS _ DP_ (GXFDWLRQ 6HPLQDUV _ DP_ : *UHHQ 6W 8UEDQD ZZZ À UVWSUHVXUEDQD RUJ )LQG XV RQ )DFHERRN

Saturday 6pm Sunday 9:15 & 11am www.thevineyardchurch.us

1B

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

Illini preparing to face Nittany Lions

SPORTS

With top reciever out, Illini look for new ways to spark offense.

Illini look for win after loss to Nebraska BY NICHOLAS FORTIN STAFF WRITER

ROBERT COHEN MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE

Jonny Gomes of the Boston Red Sox is safe at home in the third inning against the St. Louis Cardinals in Game 6 of the World Series at Fenway Park in Boston on Wednesday. The Red Sox won 6-1 to clinch the championship.

CURSED WITH GREATNESS: RED SOX TAKE SERIES BY ERIK BOLAND MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE

BOSTON — This city was poised to celebrated here like it hadn’t since 1918 and the Red Sox didn’t disappoint. The celebration, in fact, kicked off early. Bludgeoning the previously dominant Michael Wacha almost from the start, the Red Sox won their third World Series crown in 10 years with a 6-1 victory over the Cardinals in front of 38,447 at Fenway Park on Wednesday night. It was the fi rst title clinched in the historic ballpark, which opened in 1912, since 1918, and completed a remarkable turnaround from last season’s 69-win campaign that never seemed more distant. “People call this the cathedral of baseball, and I absolutely one hundred percent agree, this place is a special place to play,� Boston’s Shane Victorino said before the game. The veteran outfielder, in his

fi rst season with the Red Sox, was a big reason fans inside the ballpark — not to mention on nearby Yawkey Way and Lansdowne Street — could start celebrating before game’s end. Victorino, whose grand slam led the Red Sox to victory in Game 6 of the ALCS, hit a bases-clearing double with two outs in the third off Wacha, who came in 4-0 with a 1.00 ERA this postseason, to make it 3-0. The double brought in David Ortiz, intentionally walked earlier in the inning, whom Cardinals manager Mike Matheny fi nally grew tired of pitching to. Ortiz, though he went 0-1 with four walks _ three intentional — was awarded series MVP honors after entering the game 11-for15 with a .750 OBP. A few timely hits in the fi rst few innings against John Lackey, who allowed one run and nine hits over 6 2/3 innings, might have made things different. Allen Craig and Yadier Molina led off the second inning with

singles, but Lackey, 3-1, with a 3.26 ERA this postseason coming into the game., retired the next three batters in order. Matt Carpenter singled with one out in the third but was erased when Carlos Beltran grounded into a 6-3 double play. Through four innings the Cardinals were 0-for-5 with RISP and had stranded four. The Red Sox came away frustrated in the second when they put two on with two outs and didn’t score, but they did not fail in the third. Jacoby Ellsbury led off with a single and, after Dustin Pedroia grounded out — putting Ellsbury on second — Matheny called for an intentional walk to Ortiz. Wacha struck out Mike Napoli but hit Gomes with a pitch. It proved costly. Victorino got ahead 2-and-0 before driving a 93-mph fastball off the wall in left-center for a double that made it 3-0. From there it was a steady march toward a party sure to

last into the morning and beyond. Stephen Drew, 4-for-50 this postseason coming in, homered in the fourth to make it 4-0, and the game entered laugher status shortly thereafter. After Lance Lynn replaced Wacha, Napoli greeted him with an RBI single to center that made it 5-0. Victorino, naturally, singled to make it 6-0. Lackey, who allowed one run and nine hits over 6 2/3 innings, managed to keep himself in the game in the seventh. He retired the fi rst two batters before Daniel Descalso singled, Matt Carpenter doubled and Carlos Beltran singled to bring in Descalso for the Cardinals fi rst run. Farrell came out to talk to Lackey, who appeared to convince his manager to allow him to face Holliday. Lackey walked the left fielder to load the bases and gave way to Junichi Tazawa, doffi ng his cap to a boisterous ovation. Tazawa retired Allen Craig to end the inning and, for the most part, the Cardinals’ last chance.

SEE VOLLEYBALL | 4B

AMBER BAESLER THE DAILY NEBRASKAN

Nebraska’s Kelsey Robinson hits the ball in the game against Illinois on Wednesday. Nebraska won in three sets.

THE DAILY ILLINI

weekend

Soccer to play Minn. in regularseason finale

roundup

Editor’s note: The Daily Illini sports desk will publish a schedule of the weekend ahead for Illinois sports here every Thursday.

HOCKEY

AT

Illinois tied for 7th place with Iowa, Wisconsin

AT

FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M. ILLINOIS ICE ARENA

SATURDAY, 7:30 P.M. ILLINOIS ICE ARENA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

SOCCER

AT

BY ALEX ORTIZ STAFF WRITER

The regular season has come down to one game. The postseason fate of the Illinois soccer team will be decided Thursday afternoon when the team takes on Minnesota in Minneapolis in its season fi nale. In terms of Big Ten Tournament qualification, Illinois is tied for seventh place with Iowa and Wisconsin. The Illini hold the head-to-head tiebreaker because they beat both teams this season. With that, the math can be simple: a win and Illinois is in. A win is no guarantee, though, considering how competitive the Big Ten has been this season. “We certainly want to win and go out on the season on a good note,� head coach Janet Rayfield said. “But Minnesota is in the same boat. They want to do the same thing, and it’s going to be a challenge and I feel like a broken record. I think I’ve said that every Big Ten game.� Minnesota (11-5-2, 4-4-2 Big Ten) is tied with Ohio State for fi fth place in the Big Ten. It won its last two games on the road against Wisconsin and Purdue and has beaten Penn State and is the only Big Ten team to beat No. 8 Michigan. Illinois’ game in Minneapolis will be on Thursday afternoon at 2. Temperatures are forecast to be in the upper 40s, and

The Illinois volleyball team was hoping for a big win Wednesday night against No. 11 Nebraska. The Illini (9-12, 5- 6 Big Ten) came into Lincoln, Neb., confident after knocking off No. 15 Wisconsin and ready to start what would have been Illinois’ fi rst week-long sweep of the season. Instead the Illini lost in three sets to the Cornhuskers (16-4, 9-2) and will instead look to split the week, as they have done every week since conference play started. Illinois plays Saturday at Iowa (10-12, 1-9). “We left some wins out there, which you can’t do,� Illinois head coach Kevin Hambly said prior to the contest. “But I think we’ve gotten a lot better.�

I l l i noi s fought back throughout each of the fi rst two sets, as the team’s totaled 16 tie scores and 5 lead changes in the match, but eventually Nebraska proved it was the better team, winning the match 25-21, 26-24, 25-12. The Illini kept the fi rst two sets with the Cornhuskers close, exchanging points back and forth throughout each set before allowing Nebraska to capitalize at the end. The third set was a different story, as Illinois only scored nine points by the time Nebraska reached 20. The Illini were unable to stop the Cornhuskers’ Kelsey Robinson, who recorded 15 kills. The Cornhuskers hit .318 as a team and outblocked the

AT

THURSDAY, 2 P.M. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Megan Pawloski dribbles the ball during the game against Michigan State at the Illinois Soccer and Track Stadium on Sunday. The Illini won 2-0. The team plays Minnesota for its last regular-season game. a daytime kickoff is not likely to attract many fans. The fi xture is also the fi rst of the afternoon in a series of pivotal matchups for the Big Ten. Therefore, Illinois will not have the option of scoreboard watching, as the team will look to take care of business on the field, something the senior members of the team are especially looking to do. “Games in the past probably we, for as much as I hate to say it, probably let off a little bit, but to realize that this really ... could be the last game possibly, just to give it your all,� senior defender and midfielder Kassidy Brown said. “We’ve worked so hard for so long not to have that be our last game.� Minnesota’s defense will be one of the better units the high-powered Illinois offense has faced this season. Fresh-

man goalkeeper Tarah Hobbs for Minnesota leads the Big Ten with 108 saves, and Minnesota is second with 0.93 goals allowed per match. Offensively, the Gophers are second to last in the Big Ten in shots and goals, with 228 and 25, respectively. Although the Illini had a solid performance the last time they saw the pitch, both Rayfield and her players want to come out with a bit more of a bang. “I defi nitely think (we need) to start strong,� senior forward Megan Pawloski said. “They’re known for quick start Janet said. So if we come out strong, and I think defi nitely getting that fi rst goal or those opportunities and just going at them and not letting them get into their game.� In the event of a loss or tie, Iowa or Wisconsin will need to

have the same result in their games for Illinois to advance to the Big Ten Tournament. If Illinois wins and Ohio State loses or ties its game, Illinois will be the fi fth seed. If Illinois and Ohio State wins, Illinois will be the sixth seed. Rayfi eld and the team has been saying all season that they will take it one game at a time, but now that they face the fi nal game of the regular season, Illinois is already in mental postseason mode. “You always want to be in control of your own destiny and not count on anyone else,� Rayfield said. “It just became a four-game tournament for us in some ways.�

Alex can be reached at ajortiz2@dailyillini.com and @AlexOrtiz2334.

SUNDAY, 1 P.M. STATE FARM CENTER

SWIMMING

VOLLEYBALL

AT

AT

FRIDAY, 6 P.M. ACTIVITIES & RECREATION CENTER

SATURDAY, 7 P.M. IOWA CITY, IOWA

FOOTBALL

MEN’S BASKETBALL

AT

AT

SATURDAY, 11 A.M. UNIVERSITY PARK, PA.

SUNDAY, 5 P.M. STATE FARM CENTER

WOMEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY

MEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY

BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. WEST LAYFAYETTE, IND.

BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY, 10:15 A.M. WEST LAYFAYETTE, IND.

WOMEN’S TENNIS

MIDWEST BLAST FRIDAY - SUNDAY, ALL DAY ATKINS TENNIS CENTER

2B

Thursday, October 31, 2013

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Women’s cross-country aims for middle finish BY MICHAL DWOJAK CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The Illinois women’s crosscountry team hopes that seasonlong progress will lead to a strong finish at the Big Ten Championships on Sunday. “It’s time to use the whole season and go after it,” sophomore Alyssa Schneider said. “I’ve been building up to this since the last Big Ten championship.” The Illini have had the Big Ten Championships, which will be held in West Lafayette, Ind., circled on their calendar since the start of the season. They have used all their previous meets to help prepare for this one. The team had its last intense practice before the meet Tuesday. They ran a fast 1,600yard run, a 20-minute run and six 300-yard runs to finish it off. The team is looking positive heading into the big meet. “We are excited where we are health-wise, fitness-wise, as well as attitude-wise,” head coach Scott Jones said. “Hopefully these elements will help us compete this Sunday.” Jones is hoping for a middleof-the-pack finish after Illinois

finished ninth in last year’s meet. The Illini are focusing on beating teams that they have already beat, such as Purdue, and to beat the teams they’ve lost to this year, such as Ohio State and Northwestern. The young team looks up to teams in the Big Ten such as Michigan and Michigan State as teams they can aspire to be in a few years. The nine runners competing for the Illini will be seniors Katie Porada and Stephanie Morgan, junior Rachel Irion, sophomores Alyssa Schneider, Amanda Fox, Britten Petrey, and Natalie Wynn and freshmen Hanna Winter and Audrey Blazek. The team will have a few young and first-time runners at the meet; however, it doesn’t view that as a weakness. Runners such as Hanna Winter are excited to be participating in such a meet but the Illini will try to stay focused and continue to work hard as they have all season. “I think we are ready and determined to do our best,” Winter said. The top Illini runners are determined to help their

team compete as well as seek top finishes for themselves. Both Porada and Schneider are hoping to finish in the top group of runners who will be competing. “I’m hoping to compete well with the other top runners in the conference,” Schneider said. “I’m hoping to be in the first or second all-team Big Ten, which is finishing in the top 14.” Porada will be competing after receiving her first Women’s Cross Country Big Ten Athlete of the Week award. She received the honor after winning the Illini Open last Friday. It was a last-minute decision that she would be running in the meet, as she wanted to get one more meet in before the Big Tens. She had hoped to run a faster start, maintain a consistent pace in the middle of the race, and finish strong and fast. She was able to obtain these goals and was very grateful for the award. “I’m very thankful to be honored,” Porada said. “It’s nice to see how all the hard work has paid off.”

Michal can be reached at dwojak2@illinimedia.com and @bennythebull94.

BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI

The Illini women’s cross-country team gathers before its race at the UI Arboretum during the Illini Invite, which took place on Aug. 20. Illiniois heads to West Lafayette, Ind., for the Big Ten Championships.

Men’s cross-country prepares for Big Ten Championships BY THOMAS DONLEY CONTRIBUTING WRITER

While the Illinois men’s cross-country regular season ended last Friday, the real competition is just beginning for the Illini. They will run their first postseason race of 2013 when they take part in the Big Ten Championships race Sunday in West Lafayette, Ind. The Illini are coming off a weekend that saw five Illinois runners finish in the top five at the Illini Open, though three of the five ran unattached. Sophomore Sam Telfer earned Big Ten Cross-Country Athlete of the Week for his efforts in the race. Telfer finished the 8-kilometer race in 25 minutes, 19

seconds. “I’m happy for Sam,” head coach Jake Stewart said. “He is still a big part of what we’re trying to do although he’s not going to Big Tens this week.” Jannis Toepfer, Liam Markham, Ian Barnett, Luke Carroll, Will Brewster, Brendan McDonnell, Tommy King, Paul Zeman and Graham Morris will run against the top runners from the 11 Big Ten schools to determine which teams and individuals are the best in the conference. “I expect our guys to run with good composure,” Stewart said. “The majority of our guys have been in a Big Ten championship in some capacity whether

in cross-country or in track and field, so they want to approach it like it’s no different than any other meet.” Stewart also said his team has a plan for success on Sunday. “Our plan is to be aware of what’s going on within the race,” Stewart said. “Championship races are a lot different than some of the race environments we’ve been in thus far. It’s going to be a lot more tactical, there’s going to be a lot more feeling each other out in terms of when teams or individuals may move.” Only four teams in the Big Ten — No. 7 Wisconsin, No. 16 Michigan, No. 24 Indiana and No. 31 Minnesota — are

ranked ahead of No. 32 Illinois. At the Wisconsin Adidas Invitational, Illinois beat Minnesota and finished just 23 points behind Indiana. Wisconsin has won 13 straight conference titles. “At the end of the season, nobody cares what you ran at Notre Dame or Wisconsin,” Toepfer said after the Wisconsin adidas Invitational. “It only matters what you run that day.” Illinois, which has not won the Big Ten cross-country title since 1984, heads to West Lafayette in search of its fourth conference championship in school history. McDonnell was among those who felt confident in the team’s abilities.

“I think that we should come away with some hardware,” McDonnell said. “Our team is as fit as it’s ever been. This is a year where we could do really well. Jannis should finish pretty high.” Last season, Illinois took fourth overall at the conference meet. Toepfer led the way for the Illini in that race, finishing ninth with a time of 24:09. At Wisconsin, Toepfer ran a personal-best 23:50. The Big Ten Championships 8K record is 23:18, set last season by Mohammed Ahmed of Wisconsin.

Thomas can be reached at donley2@dailyillini.com.

Do young teams have enough muscle, experience to make noise? ARYN BRAUN Illini columnist

B

oth the men’s and women’s crosscountry teams wrapped up their regular seasons with impressive showings at the Illini Open last Friday. The meet was hosted at the University Arboretum where the Illini took on five teams from around the state, including Big Ten rivals Northwestern. Senior Katie Porada won the individual title for the women, posting a 5-kilometer time of 17:35 — just shy of her personal best of 17:22. The performance earned her Big Ten Cross Country Athlete of the Week honors.

The men’s contingent was pleased as well, as all three Illini placed in the top 10. The 8K men’s course proved lucky for the Illini as the top-five finishers were all Illinois cross-country runners, though some ran unattached. While the Illini Open proved successful for Illinois’ cross-country teams, the real challenge will be the Big Ten Championships coming up this weekend. This year’s meet will be held in West Lafayette, Ind., and is sure to host incredible competition, as many of last year’s champions — such as Michigan’s Mark Beams and Morsi Rayyan — return for another go. But the big story lies in the question of whether either Illinois team has enough muscle and experience to make a difference. Both teams are young — babies, by collegiate standards.

Of the 20 athletes that make up the women’s team, only three are seniors and among them, only Illini Open winner Katie Porada has competed at the Big Ten Championships in the past. The men face a similar dilemma. Their inexperience is a glaring weakness and distance coach Jake Stewart must rely heavily on Jannis Toepfer and redshirt sophomore Sam Telfer if the Illini hope to make a statement. Last year Toepfer was named to the men’s Second Team All-Big Ten after his ninth place finish at the Big Ten Championships in East Lansing, Mich. Toepfer, a graduate student from Bochum, Germany, will act as a leader for this young Illinois team during its quest for postseason greatness. Come November, Wisconsin is looking to nab its 15th consecutive Big Ten Championship. Other teams, Illinois among them, must be itching to

knock the Badgers off their throne. When you have a team like Wisconsin, that wins year in and year out, they turn into the bad guy. To the competition they are a team hell-bent on winning, a cross-country machine, a villain, the one everyone wants to see fail. Sure, they might be hated, but it doesn’t matter if they’re the best. Wisconsin is like the LeBron James of Big Ten men’s cross-country. They’re great, and you despise them for it. The women’s team faces a different kind of threat. Last year Michigan won its first Championship since 2006, and only their ninth overall — a paltry comparison to the 46 championships of the Wisconsin men’s team. The title is up for grabs. Illinois could fill that hole. Yes, the Illini women have a young team, but

<RX 3OD\ <RX ZLQ Predict the final score of the Friday, November 3 Illini vs. Northwood Michigan game to win! Send your predictions to promo@illinimedia.com by November 1, 2013 along with your name and number

Predict the final score of the next Illini home game and be entered to win tickets to the next 4 home games! 11/8 Alabama State

11/10 Jacksonville State

11/13 Valparaiso

without a constant domineering presence like the Wisconsin men to contend with, a win seems more plausible - heck, even possible. Competition in the postseason is different. Sometimes it’s almost like what a team did during the regular season gets thrown out the window. It doesn’t matter anymore. You’ve arrived, and now anything is possible. Granted, teams that do well during the regular season do so for a reason. But weirder things have happened than a cross-country Cinderella story. Illinois should take comfort in this. They might come in anxious and overlooked, but perhaps they’ll leave West Lafayette as the belle of the ball.

Aryn is a senior in LAS. She can be reached at braun17@dailyillini.com. Follow her on Twitter @arynbraun.

Share Your Thoughts

Letters to the Editor

Keep reading The Daily Illini for all things sports and for more chances to win!

11/17 Bradley

Email opinions@dailyillini.com

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

3B

Thursday, October 31, 2013

Illinois hosts Midwest Blast in 1st home event this season peting in front of their home fans, but the quirks of a home venue are important as well. “The people who come are great; it’s really exciting to have everybody here,� sophomore Audrey O’Connor said. “The environment’s familiar. You know the pace of the courts, how fast the ball’s bouncing, the lighting.� Jamieson said Atkins provides a unique home court advantage when it comes to match-play style. “Our courts are so different compared to most other schools so it’s an advantage,� Jamieson said. “The courts are way slower than other schools; I think they purposely made them that way. Most schools, their courts are lightning fast, and it’s really hard to adjust to. Slow courts will make it harder because people will not be used to it.� The tournament will feature a hidden dual-match format, meaning each team will play each other once in singles and doubles, though a particular team will not play singles and doubles against the same team on the same day. On the doubles side of play, expect the Illini to switch up some of the tandems after an up-and-down start to the season. The team has been working on a lot of doubles play, and repetition in practice to get used to playing with their new doubles partners. “We’re going to switch them all up, to be honest,� Dasso said. The Illini will open up doubles play against Missouri on Friday at 9 a.m. and will face Purdue at 3:30. Junior All-American Melissa Kopinski and senior All-Big Ten honoree Allison Falkin will lead the Illini into singles against Wake Forest at 6 p.m. The Illini also play at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Saturday before closing out the tournament with singles matches against Purdue on Sunday, beginning at 11 a.m.

BY ALEX ROUX STAFF WRITER

For the first and only time this fall season, the Illinois women’s tennis team won’t have to worry about travel hassles before playing its upcoming tournament. After playing a fall schedule comprised of trips to California, New York and Michigan, the Illini will stay home this weekend to host the Midwest Blast at the Atkins Tennis Center. The tournament begins Friday and extends through Sunday as the Illini play host to Missouri, Wake Forest and Purdue. It is the second consecutive year that the Illini will host the Midwest Blast, and members of the squad are eager to perform in front of a home crowd. “It’s always really nice playing at home,� junior Julia Jamieson said. “A lot of us are from Chicago, so we get family to come back, and it’s always nice playing on our home court since we’re used to it.� Illini head coach Michelle Dasso noted that matchups with Missouri and Wake Forest will feature two teams the Illini typically don’t see on their schedule, while their matches against Purdue will provide a valuable preview of a Big Ten opponent for the spring. Purdue finished fourth in the conference last spring while compiling an 18-6 overall record. Missouri and Wake Forest are both coming off losing 2013 spring campaigns. Dasso touted the benefits of playing at Atkins, which include the academic perks of staying home. “I think this is one of the best facilities in the country,� Dasso said. “We’re always excited to play at home, particularly when you don’t have to miss too much school, so I think it’s good for our student-athletes. We can tape the matches, which is a really good learning tool for our girls.� Although Atkins may be one of the best facilities in the country, it also serves as a comfortable setting for the Illini to compete. The players enjoy com-

HARRY E. WALKER MCCLATCHY TIMES

Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler leaves the field with team medical staff after being injured on a sack by Washington Redskins defensive end Jarvis Jenkins during the first half at FedEx Field in Landover, M.D., on Oct. 20.

Injured Cutler out indefinitely trainers tell me,� he said. “That’s kind of the world we’re living in right now.� Cutler also dodged a question on whether he currently is experiencing pain while walking but did say he won’t allow his ambition to return quickly turn into an overaggressive approach that leaves him susceptible to aggravating the injury. “I’ll push it as much as I can,� Cutler said. “That’s the trainers’ and the doctors’ (department). When they say you can go, you go.� But when, exactly, will that be? Bears coach Marc Trestman announced the day after Cutler suffered the injury that the starting quarterback was expected to be out of action for a minimum of four weeks. And Trestman reiterated that prognosis Monday. But after Tuesday’s practice, he clarified that assessment and kept the door open for a quicker Cutler comeback. “I was just reiterating the prognosis of the doctors,� Trestman said. “They’re not always right. It could happen faster. Jay’s optimistic it can. We all are. But I’m not saying that we’re not bringing Jay back for four weeks. I’m saying that that’s what the doctors have said and we’ll work off that timeline. If it happens quicker, that’d be great.� Trestman asserted it is “highly unlike-

BY DAN WIEDERER CHICAGO TRIBUNE

CHICAGO — Looking for an exact timeline for when Bears quarterback Jay Cutler will be back in action? Good luck. The rhetoric from inside Halas Hall has been so ambiguous over the last week or so that it has grown increasingly difficult to know just how painful the muscle tear in Cutler’s groin really is and just how speedy his recovery might be. What’s certain: Cutler remains highly optimistic that he’s on a fast track to return quicker than the original fourweek minimum estimate doctors delivered after diagnosing the injury last week. “That’s the goal,� Cutler said Tuesday. As for the ambitious prognostications from receiver Brandon Marshall that the quarterback could be back in the huddle as soon as Nov. 10 against the Lions, Cutler only could shrug and chuckle. “He’s optimistic,� Cutler said. “And so am I. So we’ll see how it goes.� Speaking to reporters for the first time since suffering the groin tear Oct. 20 in a loss at Washington, Cutler refused to share specifics Tuesday about the extent of his injury or his rehabilitation work behind the scenes. “Just doing whatever the doctors and

ly� Cutler would be healthy enough to play Monday night against the Packers in Green Bay. But he even couched that with a “never say never� disclaimer. “I would not want to make it 100 percent,� Trestman said. “There’s a lot of time before the game.� Translation: Josh McCown almost certainly will start as quarterback against the Packers. But beyond that? Well, Cutler’s optimism obviously has grown contagious. “I’m not a trainer, man,� center Roberto Garza said. “But I know Jay wants to be back on the field as quickly as possible. Whenever that time comes, it will come.� If Cutler doesn’t play Monday, this will mark the fourth consecutive season in which he has missed at least one start. He missed the Bears’ final six games in 2011 after breaking his right thumb. He also missed a start in both 2010 and 2012 with concussions. This groin tear, Cutler acknowledged Tuesday, was “the most significant painwise� of any of the injuries he has suffered. But that pain clearly has not been a major deterrent to Cutler’s recuperation or drive to play as soon as possible. “Whenever they give me the green light, we’re going to go in there rocking and we can’t look back,� Cutler said. “So whenever that happens, you’ll see me out there.�

Alex can be reached at roux2 @dailyillini.com and @aroux94.

BRIAN YU THE DAILY ILLINI

Illini Julia Jamieson returns the ball at the game versus Chicago State on Sunday. The Illini won with a 6-0 score.

FOR RENT

Services

Employment

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

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

DAILY ILLINI CLASSIFIEDS

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

110 120 130 140 150 160

Rentals

Transportation

220 230 235 240 250 260 280 285 290

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

Apartments

Automobiles 310 Bicycles 320 Motorcycles/Scooters 330

Furnished/Unfurnished

Furnished Unfurnished Sublets Summer Only Off-Campus Other For Rent

410 420 430 440 450 460 500

Real Estate

510 520 530 540 550 560 570 580 590

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

620 630 650 660

Things To Do

Announcements

710 720 750

Campus Events Community Events

Classes

Lost & Found

810

Volunteer Opportunities 820

Miscellaneous

830

Adoption/Egg Donation 850

Shout Outs Shout Outs Greek Shout Outs

900 901

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

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

Important Information About Your Ad

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

APARTMENTS

employment

HELP WANTED

410 APARTMENTS

Furnished/Unfurnished

020

Part time

% *- &$+ 1 )& & . .4 % / + ,-"+&+$ #,.

& . .4 $" -". %,1. +, "+"60/ %,1./ -". 3""( ! 4/ "2"+&+$/ +! 3""("+!/ 1 )&6 0&,+/ 5 $" ,. ,2" 5 3, 4" ./ ,# %&$% / %,,) "2&"3 ', !"/ .&-0&,+ +! --)4 ,+)&+" 0 333 % *- &$+ ,.$ ,2"* ". 4

services

TUTORING

150

FOR RENT

rentals

APARTMENTS

410

Furnished/Unfurnished

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

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

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

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

APARTMENTS

! ! ! ! ! !

420

Furnished

+HOS WR PDNH ZHOO NQRZQ RI VXGRNX WRSLFDO FRP <RX OLNH WKLV ZHEVLWH" 7KHQ UHFRPPHQG LW WR \RXU IUL ,I \RX RZQ \RXUVHOI D ZHEVLWH SODFH D OLQN WR VXGRNX ,I \RX SULQW RXW WKH VXGRNXV WKHQ SULQW WKHP WZLFH DQ 7HOO \RXU DFTXDLQWDQFHV IULHQGV DQG WHDPPDWHV DER -XVW KHOS WR PDNH WKLV VLWH ZHOO NQRZQ

!

STREAM US AT WPGU.COM

! # """ !

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

1, 2, & 3 BR units, Spacious, Great Locations. MUST SEE! www.ppmrent.com 351-1800

: 6SULQJILHOG 8UEDQD

+DUGZRRG IORRUV 6RPH LQFOXGH KHDW

1HHG WR VXEOHW \RXU

DSDUWPHQW"

2 Bedroom

Most apartments furnished parking & laundry available

? Check Need Cash ified section ss la C out the

) ) 8 )

Ave Champaign, IL 61820 211 W Springfield (217) 352-1129 ¡ www.roysebrinkmeyer.com

52<6( %5,1.0(<(5

(QWHU WKH QXPEHUV LQ WKH EODQN VSDFHV VR WKDW HDFK URZ FROXPQ DQG [ VTXDUH FRQWDLQV RQO\ RQH RI HDFK QXPEHU 7KHUH LV RQO\ RQH VROXWLRQ VROX WLRQ LQ &ODVVLILHGV DQG RQOLQH DW ZZZ GDLO\LOOLQL FRP

$3$570(176

3URYLGLQJ EHDXWLIXO KRPHV DQG VWHOODU VHUYLFH WR WKH &KDPSDLJQ 8UEDQD 6DYR\ FRPPXQLWLHV IRU RYHU \HDUV

/RRNLQJ IRU FRPIRUWDEOH OLYLQJ DQG TXDOLW\ VHUYLFH DW DQ DIIRUGDEOH SULFH" &RPH WR 5R\VH %ULQNPH\HU $SDUWPHQWV

/RRNLQJ IRU D URRI RYHU \RXU KHDG"

-XQ 3DUW $ 6NLOO <RX FDQ JHW WKDW DQ\ZKHUH

&DOO ', &ODVVLILHGV

6XGRNX 6.,//

1 Bedroom

( $UPRU\ &

&KDUPLQJ DQG VSDFLRXV DSDUWPHQWV

ZZZ ZHLQHUFRPSDQLHV FRP

217.384.1925

3 Bedroom Apartments

ZZZ ZHLQHUFRPSDQLHV FRP LQIR#ZHLQHUFRPSDQLHV FRP

1HDU /LQFROQ $YH

:DVKHU 'U\HU LQFOXGHG 3DUNLQJ LQFOXGHG 'LVKZDVKHU &HQWUDO D F

217-344-3008

www.smithapartments-cu.com

( &KDOPHUV & ( $UPRU\ & ( $UPRU\ & ä &KXUFK & ä 6WRXJKWRQ 8 6 /RFXVW & ä &ODUN 8 ä &ODUN 8 ä &ODUN 8

‡)XUQLVKHG‡ %HGURRPV‡ %DWKV‡

Office: 911 W. Springfield, Urbana IL

Smith Apartments

( &KDOPHUV & ( $UPRU\ & ä &KXUFK & ä 6WRXJKWRQ 8 6 /RFXVW & 6 6HFRQG &

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

:DWHU 7UDVK 3DUNLQJ ,QFOXGHG

www.BaileyApartments.com

Efficiency ä &KXUFK &

510

BEST DEALS ON CAMPUS! NOW RENTING FOR FALL 2014

1,2,3&4 BEDROOMS

! -%)# "*, '' +,%)#

! ,**( "/,)%-$! +.-

,&%)# (* 000 *(

430 HOUSES FOR RENT

Unfurnished

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

%' ) !"(

Close In Urbana Locations

P A R T

O R E O

R I N G

E D A M

G O T O S L E E P

R A C E

F A C E

A M A D

L E A P T

A T A R I

S C A R

A D M A N

S T O O D

N H E I T G P S H A T E Y E R S E K D L A U M M I L G A C A M Y P D S

Y O L K

E T A I L

Z A C H

C A R L A

O R E S

Leasing for Fall 2014 Engineering Campus

S E G U E

L D E I M E S O N N T O E D R I B C O R L U V O T I T H S I I E T S S

% %#$ %& %" # $ " %" " ! "$ $# #$ !%# " ! " ! "#

# ! " "! " " " " %%% !"$ % "

420 APARTMENTS

Furnished

Do You Want Close?

D A Y S

O G L E

L E A N I N G O N

420 APARTMENTS

Furnished

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

W E S T

A P I E

420 APARTMENTS

Furnished

B E S T

420 APARTMENTS

Furnished

4B

Thursday, October 31, 2013

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Illini gear up for Redbirds with new practice strategy BY MICHAL DWOJAK CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Illinois’ swimming team hopes new techniques and attention to detail will progress the team at this weekend’s meet, a home contest against Illinois State. “The team atmosphere has been better than ever,� junior Alison Meng said. “Practices have been different compared to last year, which is good.� The Illini have implemented new practice techniques this year, many of which have been brought to the team by new assistant coach Alec Hayden. Some include having sprinters spend long durations of time underwater, since sprinters spend the majority of a race underwater. He has also focused on underwater kicking, which he believes to be very important, since 60 percent of the race is spent kicking in the water. Hayden has also added one more day in the weight room to build the necessary strength for sprinters. Hayden’s techniques are very current. Being just five years removed from competing himself, he keeps in contact with other coaches to stay abreast of new practice techniques. He tries to learn from what they are doing

and to implement those tech- the swimmers, which helps proniques with his team. mote the growth of each athlete. These new practices have He also emphasizes strength for helped his swimmers improve sprinters, as they have to push in their technique, most nota- hard and be ready to compete in bly senior Courtney Pope. When sprints. Pope arrived on the team, she “I want the girls to always be had been recruited as a distance ready to go,� Hayden said. “They swimmer. Having swam many have to be ready to compete when different races in high school, it comes time to race.� the difference between distances Head coach Sue Novitsky has was not extreme, but noticeable. also made it the team’s goal to “After swimfocus on little ming at a sprint details. Every relay in the Big second is imporTen championtant, which is ship my freshsomething the man year, I team learned realized that I at Saturday’s enjoyed swimmeet against ming in them,� Oakland, where Pope said. “It they lost a few was great for ALISON MENG races by hunJUNIOR SWIMMER me to have that dredths of a change happen second. At pracat college, and tice, she has I enjoy the strategy part of it.� been timing how fast turns are Hayden has not only helped made. Hundredths of a second Pope, but also the other sprinters are important, especially during on the team. Pope learned from sprints and when there are mulHayden about the differences in tiple turns, which could add up freestyles and the different tech- to a second. niques attributed to them, such “The little mistakes can add as the hip-driven compared to up,� Novitsky said. “We have to the shoulder-driven techniques. minimize them to swim a more Hayden motivates and challenges complete meet.�

“The team atmosphere has been better than ever.�

The team has also learned that giving encouragement is a key part of the meet. As the team has grown during the season, they have realized how important it is to be supportive of each other outside of the pool. One of the ways the team has realized this is by cheering. “We realized that it was an important part of the meet,� Meng said. “Getting up and cheering for each other, having a more positive team atmosphere is something that can help make a difference when we compete.� In last year’s meet against Illinois State, the Redbirds had broken a multi-year losing streak to beat Illinois. “They haven’t forgotten about the loss,� Novistky said. “It’s in the back of their head.� The Illini hope to have Pope racing for the team. The senior is heading to Chicago that day for a job interview, but should be able to make it back in time for the meet. “Hopefully I’ll be able to make it,� Pope said. “I should be back just in time for the warmups.�

Michal can be reached at dwojak2@illinois.edu and @bennythebull94.

BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Alison Meng swims the backstroke leg of the 200-yard medley event during the annual Orange and Blue exhibition meet at the ARC, on October 13. The Blue team won 120.5 to 100.5.

Hockey energized after win, prepares to face rival Ohio BY JOEY FIGUEROA CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The scene at Tuesday practice for the Illinois hockey team was players cheering each other on during shooting drills and mobbing one another after scoring on breakaway goals. The sense of grief was noticeably decreased, as the players fi nally had something to be happy about after ending their woeful sixgame losing streak last Friday. But the Illini are still nowhere near satisfied with the weekend split. They need to play at their highest level for the rest of the

FROM 1B

VOLLEYBALL Illini with 16 blocks to Illinois’ 6.5. Illinois will look to turn its week and its tournament hopes around Saturday at Iowa, another venue like Nebraska’s

season to remain relevant in the ACHA Divison-1 playoff race, and that begins this weekend when the Ohio Bobcats come to town. No. 11 Ohio will be the thirdstraight CSCHL opponent for No. 16 Illinois, continuing the recent streak of conference play. Head coach Nick Fabbrini remembers Ohio being the Illini’s toughest opponent when he used to play and still considers them to be their No. 1 rival. “They’re gonna be a tough,

physical team,� Fabbrini said. “It’s a big rivalry for both teams, and I told the guys they’re our biggest rival.� The Bobcats are fresh off a weekend split of their own against No. 7 Iowa State, in which they played well in two games decided by just one goal each. Fabbrini is well aware of their recent success and said he was impressed by how they played a tough Iowa State team on the road. Illinois’ main struggle during their losing streak was scoring goals, and after scoring six goals

over the weekend, Fabbrini has shifted his focus to the defense after the 6-3 loss on Saturday. “Giving up six goals is never good,� Fabbrini said. “We’ve got to keep more shots to the outside. We tend to get beat off the boards occasionally, and we give up shots from right in front, whether it’s little deflections or tap-ins within five to 10 feet of the net. That’s an area we have to clean up.� After this weekend, Illinois will be away from the comfort of the Big Pond for a while, as they have three straight weekend

series on the road. Because of this, Fabbrini said it will be important for his guys to get a sweep this weekend. “With everybody else splitting the majority of the time, it’s crucial for us to get sweeps whenever we can,� Fabbrini said. “I know (Ohio) will be tough. We expect them to be a physical team and well coached like they always have been, but I think we’ll be ready for them.�

that is tough to play in, but for a different reason. “Going to Iowa is always tough,� Liz McMahon said. “They’re kind of the exact opposite of Nebraska, they have a really big gym but not that many people so it’s kind of hard to get energy going.� The Illini have already

played the Hawkeyes once this year, beating them in three sets at State Farm Center in late September. Hambly said although Iowa didn’t pose much of a challenge earlier in the season, Illinois is by no means taking the Hawkeyes lightly. “They’re going to be way better than they were,� Hambly

said. “That was for sure their worst match of the year; I think they were in awe of what was going on. They’re really tough at home and it’s a really tough place to play. They are quick, they have great tempo, and they have great balance offensively.� With Illinois splitting every week of games in conference

play thus far, the team knows it must get momentum and execute better throughout games in order to have success moving forward in the season. “We’ve been competing hard and I think it’s just executing at the end,� McMahon said. “That’s something we’re going to work on until we get it.�

“They’re gonna be a tough, physical team. It’s a big rivalry for both teams, and I told the guys they’re our biggest rival.� NICK FABBRINI HEAD COACH

Joey can be reached at jfiguer2@dailyillini.com and @joeyfigueroa3. McMahon said that at this point in the season every game is a must-win for Illinois, but that the Illini can’t get ahead of themselves if they are to get back to their winning ways.

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

$&7,21

$'6

1 O f f A n y Si

$

612 E Daniel (217) 328-5000

)

14 /2/ through 2

1 OFF

Any Size Pastrami Sub Combo Meal Not valid with other coupons or offers. Expires 2/2/14. Online Code: 1OFFPC

Next to Kam’s

Order Online SilverMineSubs.com

&KDPSDLJQ [ ', 3DVWUDPL $G F LQGG

6YR E SV [SVH EH MR XLI 7IVZMGIW 1IVGLER HMWI SV 8VERWTSVXE XMSR GEXIKSVMIW JSV ½ ZI HE]W

STREAM US ONLINE

AT WPGU.COM

30

%RH FI IPMKMFPI JSV SYV WTIGMEP %GXMSR %H TVMGI

Bas Dail

Sho

y Ill

ini P

ketb

:RUGV 'D\V

rese

wca

nts

A Sp

ecia

:RUGV 'D\V

all

se

l Ed

ition

From shootinging t o o h s o t s l l a airb three-pointerns! in and everything

betwee

ber 5!

ovem get your copy N

WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

. - 4*0d'' !*-"*// ) *C as h No -in yo re -ad u fu va m n n yo ay ds, ce ur ca bu on ad nc t ly. . el

The

b

o

Pa

Pastrami, Provolone, Mayo & Dijon Mustard

(valid

1

-s ee cou pon

e$

ze

Ta k

)RU D OLPLWHG WLPH RQO\

Take Your Senior Portraits NOW - November 2nd [THIS IS YOUR YEAR]

LOOLR

RESCHEDULE NOW at illioyearbook.com

Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.