MONDAY October 17, 2016
THE DAILY ILLINI The independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871
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Students bear down for
Vol. 146 Issue 17
‘Drunkorexia’: a dangerous habit
Cub-tober
BY JESSICA BERBEY STAFF WRITER
University students starve themselves all day long in order to get drunk quicker and without consuming extra calories. According to a recent study by the Research Society on Alcoholism, college students are skipping meals to get drunk cheaper and faster. They will also work out excessively to avoid gaining weight from binge drinking. “I haven’t heard of (drunkorexia) occurring on a regular basis, but I have heard of people doing it before and have definitely seen people get a lot more intoxicated by not eating before they drink,” said Lorna Gilmore, senior in Social Work. The report shows that one third of college students engage in this activity, and that students don’t drink casually but rather to get blackout drunk. Joseph Ketchem, the alcohol enforcement sergeant at the Champaign Police Department, expressed his concern over the recent epidemic. “It’s stupid,” Ketchem said. “Any time you are starving yourself in order for you to go out and drink, not only will there be medical problems, but safety issues as well.”
MITCHELL FRANSEN THE DAILY ILLINI
Students watch the Cubs v. Dodgers NLCS game at Red Lion on Sunday. The Cubs lost 1-0. The series is tied at 1-1.
Muslim association invites students to spread peace BY MADELEINE HUBBARD STAFF WRITER
To fi ght ignorance, the Muslim Student Association of the University of Illinois hosted Islam Awareness Week the week of Oct. 10. The group also hosted a free concert titled “Black Lives Matter: It’s a Muslim Issue” with a performance and talk by Muslim rapper Khalil Ismail on Friday. With the theme of “Mythbusters,” Muslim students fought against discrimination and ignorance. The week began with Wear a Hijab Challenge, where the Muslim Student
Association gave out headscarves and cotton candy, encouraging non-Muslim girls to know what it feels like to wear a hijab in their daily lives. The association also hosted several talks, including “Interfaith Can Restore Humanity” and “Islamophobia and the Media.” H ate cr i mes a nd discrimination toward Muslims in A merica occur at an alarmingly high rate. A study led by Professor Brian Levin at California State University, San Bernardino, showed
SEE DRUNKOREXIA 3A
NEWS Hillary and Trump take note
PAGE 3A
PHOTO COURTESY OF DAVID SCHOPP
Students shine lights as Khalil Ismail performs as part of the Islam Awareness Week hosted by
Panel gives historical perspective on Black Lives Matter BY ASHLEY HARRIS STAFF WRITER
LILY KATZ THE DAILY ILLINI
A growing number of colleges are banning hard liquor on campuses in an attempt to moderate extreme drinking. For example, schools such as Stanford University and Dartmouth University placed bans on the consumption of hard liquor. Ketchem said that extreme alcohol intake can severely impact a person’s life. “Alcoholism can lead to people trying other drugs. It leads to them not showing up for classes, binge drinking, binge eating and not eating at all,” he said. “It’s a huge problem, not just among college students.” Bob Wilczynski, assistant director of University Housing, said that he is aware of the concept of drunkorexia but as far as he knows, there is no direct attribution to it here at Illinois. There has been no detection of students intentionally starving themselves to drink, he said, but that he isn’t surprised that this category exists because of its correlation with body issues. According to the study, athletes and students who live in fraternities and sororities were more likely to report such behaviors. Wilczynski said that he sees why drunkorexia could
Wicklund, Davis debate models civility
SEE RAP 3A the Muslim Student Association on campus Friday.
Protestors occupy Taste of Chicago 2016; the Black Lives Matter movement has rapidly proliferated and permeated various facets of society, including the University environment.
86˚ | 70˚
With over 20 AfricanAmerican student organizations on campus, the conversation regarding black lives is ongoing here. To continue the campus wide conversation, the Women and Gender in Global Perspectives hosted the “Cross Border Conversations on Black Lives” in the Illini Union on Friday. “(It gave) historical content for students, who now proclaim that Black Lives Matter is one that includes exclusion, segregation, and low enrollment of African American students, (and) low numbers of AfricanAmerican staff,” said Assata Zerai, the vice chancellor for diversity, who opened the discussion by providing statistics and information on the campus and its connection to the Black Lives Matter movement. The University, which started off with a goal of enrolling 500 AfricanAmerican students, is now
part of the movement. “Given what is happening in the U.S., and not just the U.S., but globally, it’s about having an interdisciplinary conversation around black lives,” said Karen Flynn, who sits on the board of WGGP and helped plan the event for the Cross Border Conversations. The conversation was led and approached through many different points of view so that the panel could connect throughout every aspect. It featured four main speakers. Pascale Diverlus, the co-founder of Toronto’s Black Lives Matter movement, was the fi rst speaker to spark energy in the room. “These conversations are necessary, but I think we should complicate it more,” said Diverlus, a well-known activist, who takes Black Lives Matter personally. “Think of the names we don’t know, the names we’ll never know.” Another featured speaker included journalist Evan Moore, who spoke about the
media’s portrayal of black lives. Moore, who grew up on the south side of Chicago, focused his discussion on his hometown’s movement, emphasizing that Black Lives Matter is not just about protesting but also about uplifting the community. “In one incident, there was a group of students and the media portrayed them as (Black Lives Matter) protesters. They aren’t protesters, they were just students,” Moore said, who has been on both sides of the movement; reporting on it and witnessing it two blocks from where he grew up. “People don’t see the difference between a hashtag, the group and the actual movement.” Tommy Curry, a professor at Texas A&M University, spoke on the connection and importance of the struggles of a black man. “American society is generally dangerous for
OPINIONS Chicago reacts to talk of violence The effect of talking about Chicago in relation to extreme violence
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LIFE & CULTURE Police address implicit bias Police Training Institute working to reduce implicit biases to improve community relations
SEE BLM 3A
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Copyright © 2016 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 The 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 Masaki Sugimoto editor@ dailyillini.com Managing editor Michal Dwojak reporting@ dailyillini.com Managing editor Annabeth Carlson online@dailyillini.com Creative director Hannah Auten News editor Claire Hettinger news@ dailyillini.com Asst. news editors Jason Chun Samantha Jones Toal Joseph Longo Asst. daytime editors Aaron Navarro Vivienne Henning Sports editor Charlotte Carroll sports@dailyillini.com Asst. sports editors Mike Gasick Thomas Polcyn Kevin McCarthy Eli Schuster Features editor Lillian Barkley features@dailyillini.com Asst. features editors Abby Paeth Opinions editor Matt Silich opinions@dailyillini.com Asst. opinions
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Today’s night system staff Night editor: Abigale Svoboda Copy editors: FanTing Kung, Kayla Martinez, Ella Schindler, Will Gerard, Alex Greulich, Michelle Chang Designers: Cindy Om, Bryan Wong Page transmission: Joseph Longo Photo night editor: Jessica Jutzi Web manager: Molly Leahy
A residential trespassing was reported in the 200 block of East John Street around 6:30 a.m. on Friday. According to the report, the suspect refused to leave the residency when asked. He was arrested for trespassing and resisted the officers during the arrest. A theft was reported on the 200 block of West John Street around 1:30 a.m. on Friday. According to the report, an unknown offender stole the victim’s cellphone estimated at over $500. A burglary from a motor vehicle was reported on the 3200 block of Florence Drive around midnight on
Friday. According to the report, a purse or wallet was stolen along with a driver’s license, an identification item and a credit card.
University Nothing to report.
Urbana A search warrant was reported and issued on the 1000 block of North Fifth Street on Thursday around 12 p.m. According to the report, investigators arrested two individuals for weapon charges and one of them for drug offenses.
An incident of domestic battery was reported on the 1900 block of Florida Avenue around 5 p.m. on Thursday. According to the report, the offender and the victim were in a dating relationship, and the offender struck the victim in the face. The offender was arrested. A residential burglary was reported on the 600 block of Oakland Avenue around 10:30 p.m. on Thursday. According to the report, the offender entered the victim’s apartment without permission and stole two electronic games, an electronic gaming system, a safe, an identification item and four pieces of jewelry, including two watches and a bracelet.
Compiled by Jessica Berbey
Red Cross urges donations for cancer patients BY SABRINA YAN STAFF WRITER
The American Red Cross is urging the public to support patients battling cancer and other diseases by donating blood during Breast Cancer Awareness Month this October. The American Red Cross is a nonprofit organization that depends on volunteers and the generosity of the American public to perform its mission. Breast Cancer Awareness Month is an annual international health campaign which started in 1985, organized by major breast cancer charities every October to increase awareness of the disease. It also raises funds for the research that focuses on the cause, prevention, diagnosis, treatment and cure of breast cancer. According to the American Cancer Society, there is expected to be more than 1.6 million new cases of cancer diagnosed across the country within this year. Among these cases, 246,600 of the cases will be invasive breast cancer. During the curing process, cancer patients may need blood from chemotherapy to surgery and treatment of complications. Volunteer donors are the one and only way for those needing transfusions to get blood products. Mary Kay Huppert was diagnosed with breast can-
cer last year. “I was a nurse for 40 years. I saw blood transfusions save a lot of lives,” she said. She received two transfusions herself while being treated for breast cancer. In order to help the patients, the Red Cross must collect about 14,000 blood donations per day. Donors of all blood types are needed. To make an appointment to give blood, donors can either download the Red
Cross Blood Donor App, visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-800- RED CROSS (1-800- 733-2767). Donors are encouraged to make appointments and complete the RapidPass online health history questionnaire at redcrossblood. org/rapidpass to save time when donating. There will also be upcoming donation opportunities at the University.
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MONDAY
October 17, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
NEWS
Presidential election dominates local congressional debate BY JOSEPH LONGO ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
Unlike the 2016 Presidential Debate last Sunday night, Rodney Davis and Mark Wicklund remained remarkably civil and even friendly Thursday at the 13th Congressional Debate in Urbana. WILL, a NPR affi liate, hosted the debate in the Richmond Studios location at the University. Niala Boodhoo, host of WILLAM 580’s The 21st show, moderated the debate. She was accompanied by an all-female panel of Illinois political reporters, Amanda Vinicky, Jamey Dunn and Jordan Abudayyeh. NPR Illinois in Springfield, the NAACP of Champaign County and the League of Women Voters sponsored the debate. The 13th Congressional district is one of the largest in Illinois. Stretching from Champaign-Urbana to the Mississippi River, the district includes suburbs of St. Louis as well as both the University and Illinois State University.
heard the recent comments,” Davis said noting the influence of his three teenaged children. “What we heard was something that I don’t think should be heard from anyone, let alone candidates running for the president of the United States.” Davis noted that this is his fi rst presidential race as a Congressman and doesn’t know if he looks forward to the next one. He is not in support of either candidate, as Clinton’s role in the Benghazi controversy disqualifi ed her of his support. “I don’t care if you’re a Democrat like her or a Republican,” Davis said. “You are not fit to be Com-
mander in Chief if you make decisions like that.” Wicklund praised Davis for rescinding his endorsement of Trump but wished he had done so earlier based on previous comments. When asked about Clinton’s ongoing email scandal, Wicklund said he stands by the FBI’s investigation into the subject. The FBI recommended no charges be fi led against her. However, he did consider her irresponsible. “That’s basic ethics 101 when you’re running for office — whether it’s county board level or not,” Wicklund said. “She should have known to separate her email accounts and keep them that way.”
Student loan debt
As the district is home to several notable colleges, both candidates railed against student loan debt. Vinicky noted one in four student loan borrowers are either late or have defaulted on their debts. As a parent of students having gone through the college system, Wicklund said the situation has gotten out of hand. Interest rate loans should equal the cost of covering school programs, he said. Wicklund also railed against high salaries of both current and former university administrators. “If they’re fi red or terminated, the settled that agreed to with these uni-
versity leaders is astronomical,” Wicklund said. Davis called student loans the next bubble in the nation. Having introduced the Employer Participation in Student Loan Act to Congress, he championed his work in encouraging companies to pay back student loans on a tax-free basis. Wicklund did not support employer assisted measures to address student loan debt.
The Black Lives Matter movement
As racial tensions continue to escalate in the nation, Dunn directly asked both candidates if they had met with Black Lives Matter activists. Wicklund said he
2016 presidential race
Vinicky started off the debate by asking both candidates to respond to controversy surrounding their support for their political party’s presidential nominee. Davis recently rescinded his endorsement of Trump after the release of Trump’s comments about women in 2005. He also recently asked to be removed from Trump’s Agricultural Advisory committee. “It’s a decision my wife and I made across the kitchen counter when we
ANGELA KERNDL THE DAILY ILLINI
Democrat Mark Wicklund and Republican Rodney Davis respond to questions from moderators during the Illinois 13th Congressional District Debate Thursday night at the WILL-TV.
FROM 1A
RAP that hate-crimes against Muslims in America rose by 78 percent in 2015. The number of hate crimes targeting Muslims has not reached such levels since 2001, after 9/11. “I remember clearly in middle school, post 9/11, I was the butt of a lot of jokes,” Waleed Aldadah, secretary of the Muslim Student Association and senior in LAS said. “I didn’t really have a lot of friends. I didn’t really understand why.” Aldadah said looking back on difficult times helped him learn about his religion and find a way to educate other people about Islam in a positive manner. The p er for m a nc e began Friday night after the students performed
FROM 1A
DRUNKOREXIA be more prominent among Greek organizations. “In the residence halls where there is more opportunity to run into staff, there is a considerable amount of deterrence,” he said. “Because there is a lack of oversight in Greek houses and private residences, I can see it probably being more likely.” Ketchem, however, was unsure about whether drunkorexia should be attributed mostly to fraternities and sororities. “I don’t know if we see a big difference between those kids we arrest and transport (to hospitals) who are involved in Greek life,” he said. “You don’t have to be in a frat or sorority to go to bars and parties and overdrink.” According to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, having five drinks or more on the same occasion is considered heavy
Maghrib, the fourth out Sultana said. of the five daily prayers in Ismail opened the conIslam. The students faced cert with his original song northwest toward Mecca “Freedom Fighters.” Othand peacefully prayed on er songs included “Shake the quad. Up the Zarin World,” inspired Sultana, b y outreach Muhamchair of mad Ali the Musand “No lim Student AssoM o r e ciation and Hate.” senior in A fter the perL AS, led f o r the effort m a nc e , to orgaKHALIL ISMAIL Ismail nize the MUSLIM RAPPER spoke concert. about Sultana Islam said she a n d hopes to bring peoBlack ple together. Lives Matter. “No one person repre“Black Lives Matter is a very important issue right sents everybody in any now in our community,” group,” Ismail said. “The
“No one person represents everybody in any group ... the truth is, every situation is a little bit different.”
drinking. Their report also showcased that men and women are equally susceptible to drunkorexia-related behaviors. Heavy drinking is a problem when students have multiple drinking tickets or have been transported to the hospital because of drinking. “If it is affecting your life in any way, it is a problem,” Ketchem said. More than half of Americans age 12 or older reported being current drinkers of alcohol, with 23 percent classifying as binge drinkers, according to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. “As many as 80 percent of heavy college drinkers are found to be either starving themselves, restricting calories or over exercising,” according to the study. Ketchem suggested that drunkorexia may perhaps only be common on campus during Unofficial. Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day is an all-day (and commonly all-weekend) drinking event
truth is, every situation is a little bit different.” When he is not working on his music, Ismail focuses his efforts on various nonprofit projects. Ismail’s music, including his newest album, is available online. Aldadah explained the relationship between Black Lives Matter and Islam. “Justice and equality should apply to all people and all faiths and all races and this is one of our core religious beliefs [of Islam],” Aldadah said. Ismail said on his own thoughts of Islam, “when practiced, it gives an eternal peace that no matter how bad it gets, even if you’re at your deathbed, there’s something to look forward to. That is irreplaceable.”
news@dailyillini.com
FROM 1A
BLM black men,” he said. Curry offered a history lesson on what it actually means to be a black man in a country with white supremacists. “My research revolves around the raping of black men,” he said. Curry gave gruesome accounts of men being castrated, beaten and raped with objects in jails and “stop and frisk” stops. The violence and hate crimes against black men in previous decades brought a couple of crowd members to tears. Curry enforced the idea that most black men’s sexual assaults are overlooked, simply because of their sex. Malaika McKee, a visit-
had, while Davis said he was willing to meet with leaders. Davis said he has met with numerous leaders of all communities in his district. Aside from supporting body cameras for police officers, he encouraged students to get to know their police chiefs and other local officials. “It is a tragedy that there is a tremendous lack of communication within these communities that lead to the tragedies that we’ve seen,” Davis said. Having grown up in the inner-city of Decatur, Wicklund praised the work he has done with the city’s black community. He is against Trump’s recent support of search and seizure protocols, he said. Instead, Wicklund wants more officers on the streets. “Law enforcement needs to have a stronger presence within their communities, on the street, inside their schools and in the churches where they can relate to what’s going on,” Wicklund said. Both candidates chastised Black Lives Matter activists for attacking law enforcement officials. They also both spoke of their support for criminal justice reform. “It’s tragic that we see petty drug offenders spending more time in prison — because they don’t give prosecutors the information they think they should give — than Jared the Subway guy whose a pedophical,” Davis said.
jklongo2@dailyillini.com @josephlongo_ ing University professor, brought her own ideas of how students can get involved. McKee hopes to increase the number of AfricanAmericans who travel abroad. She brought ideas of programs to expand the horizons of students without the proper fundings to travel abroad. There was more than one goal in this discussion, but it revolved around one central idea: educating students. Flynn said that she was shocked at the misunderstanding that happens in America when it comes to black lives. She hopes for students to realize it’s a bigger issue than the United States. “I am never just a black person. The violence in America isn’t new, it’s just the cameras,” Diverlus said.
news@dailyillini.com
that occurs at the University other and to help those who experiencing nontradition- in Engineering, says he’s a week prior to spring break. may have an alcohol prob- al eating habits or see signs well aware of the concept of Students from the Universi- lem, such as connecting of drunkorexia, talk to them drunkorexia. ty, residents of Urbana and them to dining hall dieticians and offer them support,” he “it is definitely prominent Champaign, as well as peo- and the Counseling Center or said. “There’s a variety of on campus,” he said. “There ple from all over the United the Alcohol and Other Drug different resources to help is a lot more the University States travel to the Univer- Office, Wilczynski said. students navigate this diffi- can do to moderate it.” sity for the holiday. “If you notice signs on a cult issue.” “People have a tendency student that they might be Andrew Koehler, junior jberbe3@dailyillini.com to drink from 5 a.m. to midnight on Unofficial, and that is where the problem lies,” Ketchem said. Despite the hype associated with Unofficial, he said, it has been closely moderated, especially within the last 20 years. Meanwhile, Wilczynski believes that the alcohol culture among college students at the University hasn’t changed. “Within the last five years, the amount of alcohol consumption has been concerning, but I don’t think this year is any better or worse,” Wilczynski said. “It is maintaining a trend that the University is hoping to respond to and change.” There are ways for stuLILY KATZ THE DAILY ILLINI dents to look out for each Not eating before drinking may cause a faster, heavier intoxication.
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OPINIONS
MONDAY
October 17, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
Don’t talk Chicago without context
TATIANA RODRIGUEZ Opinions columnist
At
the University, Chicagoans are constantly on their guard, ready to combat any negativity directed toward the city. The general consensus is that if you’re not from the city and you have something bad to say, keep the city’s name out of your mouth. This sentiment reigned true while Chicagoans watched both presidential debates. People from the city took their thoughts to social media, groaning in agony whenever Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump would refer to Chicago when speaking on violence in “the inner cities.” However, this is hardly the first time Trump has had Chicago’s name in his mouth. In fact, NBC found that Trump has actually referred to the violence specifically in Chicago more than 42 times since July. Additionally, the Republican candidate told Fox News Channel’s Bill O’Reilly that he was able to meet with a “top Chicago police officer” who allegedly told Trump that the violence would be gone “in a week” if the Chicago Police Dpeartment used tougher tactics. But the department debunked the claim, saying, “No one in the senior command at CPD has
ever met with Donald Trump or a member of his campaign.” Though the claim was proven false, the fact that Trump made, and continues to make, such exaggerated claims causes citizens to imagine what the future of the United States would look like should he become president. In the first presidential debate, Trump lionized the unconstitutional “stop-and-frisk program” of New York City, insisting that it was effective and generally “good.” But the fact that that “stop-and-frisk” policy only resulted in racial profiling, and an even larger disconnect between the people and the police, tells us otherwise. But despite Trump’s plans for the presidency, his words can offer some insight into how Chicago’s violence is often misrepresented and misunderstood. For one, Chicago is constantly defined by its violence because of the media. Freshman and south side Chicagoan Nicole Jourdain says that she often hears students at the University refer to the city in a negative way. Freshman Alex Aguilera added on that, while the issue is pressing, it isn’t “Just on the south side. Violence occurs downtown as well and I hate how the issue is focused on just black (people) or Latinos when the violence is everywhere.” But while the issue of violence
is definitely pressing and growing, the media is doing nothing to help the city heal. There is nowhere near as much media coverage on the things that the citizens are doing to combat this issue than on the negativity. Jourdain and Aguilera brought Project Orange Tree to my attention. According to the Chicago Sun-Times, Project Orange Tree was started by the friends of Hadiya Pendleton, a 15-year-old King College Prep student who was killed due to gun violence. The anti-violence project spread nationally and eventually gained the support of many similar groups as well as major corporations. While I definitely remember hearing about Pendleton’s death, I only recall hearing about the project briefly in the news. This is not uncommon. The citizens of Chicago are constantly holding marches and rallies, creating programs and clubs, and expressing their dissatisfaction with the violence in the city. The media just doesn’t think that that side of the story is worthy of being covered. Due to this, the citizens of Chicago are often perceived as being stagnant toward this issue. And because the majority of the violence occurs in neighborhoods with a majority of black or Latinx populations, people of color are often blamed for the violence that occurs in their communities, as if they brought it upon themselves.
Freshman Hyde Park resident Isaiah Reynolds says, “It’s easy to associate something negative with a group of people that have so many stereotypes against them in the first place.” What’s arguably worse is that the rest of the nation jokes about this issue. From posts on social media to celebrating the word “Chiraq” — a word that disturbingly parallels the violence of Chicago to the casualties of the war in Iraq — the pain of Chicagoans seems to be a source of inspiration for the most distasteful comedy. In my own life, I have only heard the word “Chiraq“ being used by people who aren’t from the city, or in songs. Typically, the word isn’t embraced by the city’s youth as much as it is by those on the outside looking in. “Because Chicago is the center for whatever is cool in Illinois, people who haven’t been there will say it (Chiraq) because they see the violence all over TV and hear (Chiraq) once and think that it’s cool,” says Reynolds. “But nobody in Chicago uses that word. There’s a common understanding that we don’t want to continue that idea of violence.” “Chiraq” is meant to desensitize people to the violence by glorifying it instead. But when you’re actually from there, and you know the pain that our communities of color face, these jokes aren’t so funny.
When you tell somebody that you are from Chicago, and they jokingly ask you if “you’ve known anybody who has been shot,” you have to decide whether or not you should answer honestly. It isn’t a medal of honor to have lost someone to the violence, to live in neighborhoods where you fear for your life at times. I am privileged enough to have not lived in areas where the violence is prevalent. But every day, my friends, my family, maybe even myself, could become victims of this unsolved issue. “Saying that I’m from Chicago (at the University), I usually get people saying ‘Chiraq’ all the time,” says Reynolds. “It makes me uncomfortable.” Aguilera chimed in, noting his frustrations with how he understands that while the issue of violence is critical, he hates how “it clouds other things that happen in the city.” At the core, Chicago’s violence irritates us all. Politicians have the power to do something about it, such as making decisions about gun control and the widening economic gap — decisions which would definitely affect the violence. But the least outsiders can do is have some class instead of disrespecting the many lives the city has lost.
Tatiana is a freshman in Media. tlr2@dailyillini.com
THE DAILY ILLINI
EDITORIAL
A
Midterms: a marathon, not a sprint
college degree wouldn’t be the coveted piece of paper it is today without these midterm weeks that seem impossible to survive. We have to earn it. Reaching the stage at graduation can be a bit less exasperating if you abide by the classic cliches you’ve been hearing for years: stay calm and take it one day at a time. Or may-
be even one hour at a time. When you have an interview at noon, a 400 level class at 1 p.m., a midterm you haven’t studied for at 3 p.m., work at 6 p.m. and then an even harder day tomorrow, diving into the fetal position and crying might seem like the best possible strategy. Try to split things up. You’ve already prepared for your interview, so spend some time studying. After
an hour of studying is done, go nail your interview. Then, take a deep breath and head to your 1 p.m. class. Don’t waste time worrying about your 3 p.m. midterm. Not paying attention in that class will only kick the can down the road and cause more problems next week. After you take some cohesive notes, take another deep breath. Focus your ener-
gy on spending your last hour or so studying for that midterm. Remind yourself that your day of stress is almost over. You only have two responsibilities left until you can head home, order a pizza and watch some Netflix. Don’t be afraid to look for help if you’re struggling to go it alone. There’s no shame in going to a health center or a counselor if those mid-
night motivational talks with yourself in the mirror aren’t quite doing the trick. So when those horrifying midterm weeks do approach, face them with confidence. You got into the University for a reason. The individuals from Admissions thought you had what it takes to make it at the University. Odds are, you do. Just make sure you take those midterm weeks one hour at a time.
Politicians should not misuse the issue of climate change ISABELLA WINKLER Opinions columnist
A
tmospheric carbon has passed 400 parts per million, as reported in September, and there’s no hope of turning back. The ratio of carbon to other gases in the atmosphere has permanently reached its peak, and with that we’ve passed a threshold. The dialogue surrounding solutions to climate change must now switch from prevention strategies to reparation. That said, one might wonder why climate change is not a more prominent topic during this year’s presidential debates. When politicians use the matter as a talking point to further their own political agendas, it convinces people that climate change is not important, or not even happening. Some may recognize the science behind climate change and still think it’s not a real issue, but that’s not the real problem. When we have one presidential candidate who sees climate change as a laughable and
easily dismissed topic, it speaks to a whole demographic of people who conveniently reject climate science as a conspiracy in order to chastise liberals for not prioritizing the economy. Whenever climate change is brought up in a debate, the discourse is predictable. Trump claims that clean energy is an attack on hardworking coal miners, while Clinton uses the topic to lay out her vague plan for a “clean energy future.” Climate change is just a topic used as a placeholder where the candidates can then pivot and talk about the economy. Neither candidate seems to be embracing the harsh reality of our changing planet. Of course, this is no surprise for Donald Trump, who refuses to recognize that climate change is happening, or at least turns a blind eye. The reality of climate change is not good for his campaign, which is adamant on claiming that climate change is a hoax for the purpose of winning over the energy sector. In fact, if Trump is elected, he pledges to reverse Barack Obama’s Paris cli-
mate agreement, making him the only leader to deny that climate change is a function of human activity. Trump’s case against wind energy in his speech earlier this year was based on concern that it would be a hazard to birds. A man whose own sons hunt endangered animals for trophies is all of a sudden a champion for the birds. Clinton, on the other hand, is a hopeful leader in the environmental discussion, but still fails to lay out a specific plan in her debates. As someone who supported the Keystone pipeline, then promptly and conveniently opposed it before announcing her candidacy, it’s hard to believe that she will take a firm stance on climate change and not just use it as a buzz word. As the debates come and go, it becomes more and more obvious that neither candidate has a plan to address climate change. While one conveniently denies it and the other conveniently takes advantage of it, we’re still left waiting for a leader who will address the facts and take the issue seriously — not
only for the sake of the economy — but for the sake of the earth. The next president has a chance to be a part of the global conversation on cli-
mate change. That voice should, besides recognizing the science behind climate change and humanity’s contributions to the phenomenon, take a stance with con-
viction to shift the current paradigm regarding environmental health.
Isabella is a sophomore in ACES.
BILLY GALANT THE DAILY ILLINI
An illustration of Ken Bone, who asked a question about energy policy at the last presidential debate. Columnist Isabella Winkler argues that this year’s candidates aren’t doing enough to prevent further climate change.
SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS | opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.” The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit for length, libel, grammar and spelling errors, and Daily Illini style or to reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college.
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5A
Monday, October 17, 2016
PHOTO COURTESY OF CAMILLE BAER
Tour guides inform students about Hidden Histories on Campus. The tours focus on student activism.
Hidden history: Students celebrate activism through campus tours BY CAMILLE BAER CONTRIBUTING WRITER
It’s an overcast Saturday morning, and on the Main Quad side of the Henry Administration Building, three student tour guides and Associate Professor of the Department of History Kathryn Oberdeck wait for people to gather. People stand around and make polite small talk while waiting for anyone else to arrive. Around 11:05 a.m., the last tour guide arrives, and it seems that everyone attending the tour is there. “Shall we begin?” says Oberdeck, checking her watch. The guides nod in agreement. She cracks a joke that it’s always a good sign when there are more attendees than tour guides — some laughs are passed around, and the tour finally starts. The four “Hidden History” tours took place on Oct. 10, as well as on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The student tour guides are part of a “research cluster” on public history, which is funded by the Illinois Program for Research in the Humanities. The students are registered for the course called
Internship in Public History. “Hidden History “I got an email by a former professor who worked here, and she basically invited all three of us to join this cluster and to do research,” said Arianna Adkins, senior in LAS and LLS. This research cluster was established during the spring semester of 2016. “I was asked by some of the public history interns who did the tour last year, and then they had some seniors last year who were graduating, obviously, so they asked me if I was interested in joining,” said Gabriel Perez, junior in LAS. The research cluster was formed before the Illinois Program for Research in the Humanities decided to offer their support. Gabriela Garay, senior in LAS and LLS, said the program directors really liked what they were doing for the University and agreed with their mission of studying public history. The tours last year combined Champaign and Urbana’s history into one tour, but this year, they were separated into their own tours.
“We felt that two distinct tours would be better than one conglomerate tour,” Perez said. “Once we found out it was going to be two different tours, everybody else decided what was important to include about Champaign specifically and Urbana specifically.” A general consensus emerged that it’s much harder than expected to limit the amount of research discovered for a tour — especially when these students feel connected to the history that’s being discovered. “There’s so much that we want to include, but we have to cut it off at some point. For a lot of us, the information we were looking up was personal in some ways that we were really interested and invested in finding out for our own use too,” Garay said. When it came down to the specific kinds of information to be included on the tours, each student had their own interests that they were allowed to explore, finding ways to incorporate them into a cohesive tour. The students had to pick locations that were significant to them in some way, but it
was also important that together, they made sense on a map. “We had a lot of freedom, and opportunity, to be able to say a lot of things that we wanted to say,” Garay said. After the first location on the tour, Perez led the way, adding a small fun fact from The Chicago Tribune about student-led activism on the Main Quad, where they built an entire shanty town to protest for solidarity with the anti-apartheid movement in South Africa. Students participated in a demonstration for the University to divest 17.7 million dollars in investments from companies who did business in South Africa. The tour continued to the Red Herring — a vegetarian restaurant that has “a rich history of fostering student activism since the 1960s,” according to the brochure handed out at the beginning of the tour. After the Red Herring, the tour moved on to Nevada Street, a University spot rich in culture. “When we talk about the cultural centers, for a lot of students of color or other marginalized communities, they come in and they
see these buildings but maybe they think, ‘Oh, the University put them there because they needed spaces for their students of color,’ but in reality it was all because of student activism,” said Maria Valenzuela, junior in LLS and LAS. The tour encourages participants to look at the University differently by understanding the significance and the hard work students put toward creating more opportunities for others at the University. “As a marginalized student on this campus, I think it’s important for us to have genealogies of our histories of the University of Illinois. Black, Latina, Asian and especially Native American students have had a presence on this campus for decades, if not over a century,” Garay said. “The dominant narrative we are told is that we don’t belong here, but these ‘Hidden Histories’ of student activism, and how we’ve reclaimed spaces, is a reminder that not only we belong here but that others like us have fought hard for us to be here.”
cabaer2@dailyillini.com
October Lovers prospers from increasing membership BY SAM SCHRAGE CONTRIBUTING WRITER
When Zachary Herrmann founded the October Lovers club nearly 11 years ago he had no idea of the lasting impact it would have on the University. Now, the club is thriving on campus with nearly 6,000 October Lovers on the club’s mailing list, making it one of the largest organizations on campus. However, October Lovers has not always been the massive club it is today. “Membership has skyrocketed in the past couple years. We at least doubled in size, maybe even tripled in size last year. We’re all about inviting as many people out as possible,” said Pat Sullivan, senior in Engineering and apparel chair for October Lovers. With activities ranging from barn dances to bonfires, October Lovers meets exclusively in the month of October and serves the sole purpose of spreading autumn cheer. One of the reasons the club may be so popular is the stress relief it brings students during the hectic
semester. “I think October is a really stressful month academically; it’s like the full swing of school hits you. I feel like October Lovers gives the students the opportunity to kind of just break away and do something just purely fun. I like to say it’s a stress relief to go to a haunted house or barn dance with everyone,” said Carly Simonaitis, senior in AHS and president of October Lovers. The club is also a great way for students that share the same interests to come together and participate in fall activities. “I decided to join because there was a lot of people I knew already in it and also people I can meet through it,” said Katie Castillo, freshman in LAS. “It’s a necessity. You can’t go through all of fall and not have a bonfire or not go to a pumpkin patch.” The social aspect of the club is one reason why Sullivan has continued to be on the executive board for three years. “I really enjoy meeting new people at our events. I love talking to
new people, and I’ve made a bunch of friends through it,” Sullivan said. One of the many benefits to the club is the short time commitment it requires. To be considered an October Lover, one can attend as many or as few events as they please. Events include a bonfire, a trip to Curtis Apple Orchard, Hardy’s Reindeer Ranch moonlit corn maze, a haunted house, barn dance and, a new edition this year, a bar crawl. Event attendance ranges anywhere from 250 October Lovers to the 1,300 October Lovers who RSVP’d at this year’s kickoff bonfire. The club has certainly made an enormous impact on the University and has made the transition into fall a little livelier around campus. October Lovers are quick to share their favorite part of the club and what it brings to the University. “I think it’s spreading October cheer to everyone because everyone gets really excited about it and if you talk about October Lovers they kind of light up. So my favorite part is the happiness it brings,”
EMMA LI THE DAILY ILLINI
Corn at Hardy’s Reindeer Ranch in Rantoul. The ranch’s moonlit corn maze is just one of the many events October Lovers members partake in during the month. Simonaitis said. Simonaitis said she likes October because the campus is really pretty. The leaves start to change colors, the weather cools down and she said October Lovers is the perfect way to celebrate all of the changes
going on around campus. “October Lovers is a club for anyone and everyone. It’s all based around people’s needs and making the most of October,” Sullivan said.
schrage4@dailyillini.com
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1 Dislike intensely 6 Londoner or Glaswegian, informally 10 Mariner in a whale of a novel? 14 Sergeant’s superior, slangily 15 Particular points 16 ___ Strauss & Co. 17 Asks Warsaw residents their opinions? 19 Bushy part of a squirrel 20 Modest swimming garment 21 Under ___ pretenses 22 Plus 23 Mideast chiefs 25 P.G.A. part: Abbr. 28 1965 Yardbirds hit 31 Wheel’s center 34 Describe in greater detail, with “out” 36 Deserves 37 Music producer Brian 38 Up to, informally 39 Increases the number of commercials? 41 Ecologically oriented org. 42 Symbol of slipperiness 43 Hands (out), as money 44 “Tall” stories 46 Monopoly game’s B&O and Reading: Abbr. 47 “R-E-S-P-E-C-T” diva Franklin 49 Two steps above cpl. 50 “Close but no ___” 52 ___-jongg 54 Take care of 56 Body of water between Dublin and Liverpool 61 Cuba or Aruba
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puzzle by victor fleming and andrea carla michaels
62 Peels some fruit? 64 What comes before the storm 65 Sacred image 66 You might be stuck with these when traveling in the Southwest 67 What a lipstick print signifies 68 Man who might tip his cap 69 Church recesses
Down
1 Brand for Fido 2 Benefit 3 Ozone problem 4 Crankcase attachments 5 Tree secretion 6 Group of likeminded voters 7 Offering from a casting director 8 Diamonds, slangily
9 “My Country, ___ of Thee” 10 Place to say “With this ring, I thee wed” 11 Cures the backs of feet? 12 “We try harder” company 13 Ill humor 18 Mani-___ (salon offering) 21 Of the highest quality 23 Punctuation mark akin to a semicolon 24 Bond girl Adams 25 Photo caption following a major weight loss 26 More like a fox 27 Finds buyers for smartphones? 29 Bette who won a Golden Globe Award for “Gypsy”
30 Plus quality 32 Remove, as a currency from a fixed rate 33 “I am the greatest,” e.g. 35 Tried 40 ___ the Explorer 45 Waste pile 48 French friends 51 Agenda units 53 Abbreviation on a pound sign? 54 ___ as a dog 55 Actor Morales 56 Clothes unwrinkler 57 Apartment dweller’s payment 58 Anatomical pouches 59 Art Deco artist 60 Garage sale disclaimer 62 Baby back ribs source 63 Top of a royal flush
The crossword solution is in the Classified section.
6A
LIFE & CULTURE
MONDAY
October 17, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
PHOTO COURTESY OF MICHAEL DAVID SCHLOSSER
Mike Schlosser teaches “Policing in a Multiracial Society” at the Police Training Institute. The course is designed to make police officers think about their own racial biases.
Police Training Institute works to dispel biases BY JESS PETERSON STAFF WRITER
Mike Schlosser, director of the Police Training Institute since 2012, explained that white privilege, with respect to his experience, is having more opportunities than others because of the color of his skin. At the Police Training Institute on campus, there are classes required by the state of Illinois and additional coursework designed to help recruits understand their own racial biases before they enter the field. Schlosser said that his normal Biggie Smalls ringtone probably would be surprising to some. He ties this moment back to reinforce the idea that people naturally draw biases and assume things about one another. “See, you didn’t expect that, right? (That’s) implicit bias,” he said. Schlosser received his PhD in education and the intersection of police and race from the University. Policing in a Multiracial Society is a course designed by Schlosser and a team of researchers with different specializations regarding history and race, to provide recruits with the opportunity to take further steps towards police reform in the 21st century. Jesse Marsh, a recruit who completed the academy this June, said the course facilitated difficult conversations and pushed recruits to think about race differently. Marsh said that the course challenged him to be “open-
minded that people come from all different places and attitudes.” An “us vs. them” mentality has grown in tandem with media coverage of police using force. Schlosser said that police officers cannot expect to work efficiently unless they have the support of the communities they are working with. By taking the time to develop relationships with people who are not like them, Schlosser believes stronger bonds will be built between community members and their respective police force, leading to a heightened level of trust. “When we know that there are incidents where police officers are accused of using excessive force ... then we need police reform. When we see that we have issues of mistrust in the community, specifically the African American community, we need to work harder at gaining that trust,” Schlosser said. Working to remain transparent and accessible to the community as a department requires taking extra steps. Deputy Chief Troy Daniels of the Champaign police completed his training at the Police Training Institute in 1985 and worked with Schlosser before he was director of the Institute. Daniels explained when force is used by an officer in the field, the Champaign department goes through a process that many other departments do not use. Once the use of force has been reported, a first line
supervisor is sent to the location to gather additional information. After the report is reviewed by the department, officers also study the report to see what can be learned from it. “If police don’t police the police, then who will?” Daniels said. Although force is used in policing, Daniels said within the 60,000 reports the Champaign department deals
“Imagine any other profession being judged by the mistakes of a few.” TROY DANIELS
CHAMPAIGN POLICE DEPARTMENT DEPUTY CHIEF
with every year, just over 200 deal with force. He said there have been instances of abuse of force within the U.S., but to base one’s perceptions of the police solely off of these reports disregards the majority of work that officers are doing. “Imagine any other profession being judged by the mistakes of the few,” Daniels said. Daniels reinforced the idea that officers are also members of society, and thus have grown up within specific racial beliefs that have created different biases. In response to the knowledge of these biases, the Cham-
paign Police Department has a program called “Unleashing the Power of Unconditional Respect,” which officers are required to partake in. The program is meant to instill that it does not matter the race, gender, criminal history or sexual preference of the individual an officer may be dealing with; all people deserve respect. Acknowledging that one may hold an implicit racial bias is the first step, but Schlosser said understanding that having a bias does not make someone a bad person is just as crucial to the learning process. The recruits at the institute come from all parts of Illinois, some from predominantly white communities. Varying exposure to diversity leads individuals to unique levels of understanding their own race and the identities of those around them. Marsh said recruits’ different histories impacted the conversations within the classroom. “(There are) officers who are one-sided and not open to conversations (about race). But not any more than people who aren’t cops,” Marsh said. Once officers have addressed their biases and reached better understanding, they can move forward and a connection between communities and officers can take place. By being open about their actions in the field and pursuing community interactions outside of law enforcement, Marsh said the “us vs. them,” men-
tality can be diminished. Facilitating for transparency will positively impact communities as “more people understand what we do and why we do it,” Marsh said. The additional 10-hour course is offered for free at the institute, with the goal being for recruits to have more empathy and respect for the individuals they work with, spurred by a raised awareness about racial identities. Schlosser leads the institute with the hopes to produce next generations of police officers that maintain the desire to develop relationships with people who aren’t like themselves. Schlosser said the PTI continues to update training, but that there is also a need to continue training throughout an officer’s career in order to keep these values intact. Through this preservation, the lessons taught at the PTI not only affect one officer but can spread to the recruit’s future department. “I’m finding out that it doesn’t end in the classroom: that what we’re doing is actually planting a seed,” Schlosser said. Reform cannot be achieved by one program in Illinois, but the ripple effects that follow and the motivation to continue improving are certainly a place to start. “I think we have a long road to go, but I’m a very optimistic person, and I think we’ll get there,” Schlosser said.
jtpeter3@dailyillini.com
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1B
SPORTS
MONDAY
October 17, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
Why this is the year Ryan Gourley Senior in Business
Emily Maul Senior in LAS
Daniel Moore Sophomore in Business
David Varley Junior in Business
Andrew Koehler Junior in Engineering
“I have never been more excited for a sports team since I think, my birth, I’d say. I’m from the northwest side of Chicago and the Cubs have been my favorite team regardless of what sport. It’s an absolute joy to watch them go this far.”
“It’s amazing. I feel everyone on campus is on board with the Cubs and it is just, they are a lot trickier right now. It is something to do every night. To watch them.”
“It’s just great, it’s great watching the Cubs play post season baseball. I’ve been a Cubs fan my whole life and it’s just been a really exciting postseason so far.”
How exciting is it that the Cubs made it this far?
“It’s awesome, I mean they “I’m really excited. My dad haven’t won since 1908 so its’ has always been a huge Cubs great to have them come out fan. He is really excited.” and do well the last couple days.”
Do you think the Cubs can win the World Series?
“I do, they had the best record in baseball this year and they’ve done well so far, hopefully they can win it this year.”
“I wouldn’t want to say yes “Absolutely, there’s no quesbecause I am superstitious. I tion about that.” think they have a lot of talent and they have gotten this far.”
“This year they are actually gonna win.”
“I think so. I think this is the year. One of the things of being a Cubs fan is you have to be optimistic, you have to believe in your team, and so I think this is the year.”
Any plans if they make the World Series?
“I’ll probably go to Wrig- “I think we would go out and “If they won the World Series, leyville for one of the World celebrate the big win.” I think I’d get a tattoo of the Series games — drive up for “W” flag.” the day and spend the night up there.”
“If they do make the World Series, I know my brother lives down the street from Wrigley Field, so I’ll probably be making the trip back home for sure.”
“I’d really like to see a game, but I know the tickets are going to be really expensive. But I’ll at least be watching it.”
ON FOOTBALL
Rutgers not enough to secure Illinois’ future
Power rankings DAILY ILLINI FOOTBALL STAFF
Editor’s note: Every week, The Daily Illini football staff ranks the football teams in the Big Ten 1-14 and compiles the lists into its own Big Ten power rankings.
CHARLOTTE CARROLL Sports editor
1. Ohio State (1) — Another week, another win for Ohio State. Wisconsin put up a good fight against the best team in the Big Ten but just couldn’t topple the Buckeyes. The overtime win against the best team in the Big Ten West kept Ohio State’s hopes for an undefeated season alive.
T
he basement bowl, as I called it, lived up to its hype alright, and Illinois football avoided a total embarrassing 2016 season by winning at Rutgers on Saturday. The team is not the worst in the Big Ten. Fans can say that and breathe a sigh of relief that they’re not at the bottom. Like all of Illinois’ wins and close calls, it wasn’t pretty. Then again, did anyone expect the last-ranked team’s matchup to be a wild, thrilling and wellplayed game? Hardly. It was an ugly, penalty, turnover-filled game. The Illini had six penalties for 60 yards, showing the lack of discipline that has plagued the team all season. But Rutgers had five turnovers, and though Illi-
2. Michigan (2) — Michigan had a bye this week, but it will take more than one week for any of the teams below the Wolverines to hop them anyway. These top two will probably stay the same until the last week of the season when Michigan and Ohio State finally face off.
AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois backup quarterback Chayce Crouch runs down the field during the game against Purdue at Memorial Stadium on Oct. 8. Crouch started for the Illini in place of Lunt on Saturday. nois finally showed the takeaway spirit that it has preached all season, it failed to truly capitalize on it. Once again, the Illini
relied on the run game, with 228 of the team’s 320 offensive yards coming from rushing. Running back Kendrick Foster
impressed again in his first start with 108 yards and a touchdown. He added 8 passing yards and another touchdown to his stats as
SEE RUTGERS | 2B
HOCKEY
3. Wisconsin (4) — Wisconsin is the only team in the national top-10 that has multiple losses, but that is because of the quality of those losses. Wisconsin has put up great fights against Michigan and Ohio State, but have not been able to pull off wins. Wisconsin is the best team in the Big Ten West, and taking the Buckeyes to overtime made that even more apparent. 4. Nebraska (3) — Nebraska is the only undefeated team left in the Big Ten West, but the Cornhuskers still have not jumped the Badgers in our power ranking. Nebraska has been a surprise this year, going undefeated so far after a rough 2015. But outside of a win against Oregon, Nebraska has been squeaking by lesser competition like Illinois and Indiana. 5. Penn State (5) — Penn State also had a bye this week. It is right in the middle of these rankings, bridging the gap between the upper tier of Ohio State, Michigan, Wisconsin and Nebraska, and the rest of the Big Ten. 6. Iowa (10) — Iowa has had a rough season, but it took care of business against Purdue on Saturday. Purdue was dangerous coming off an overtime win against Illinois, but Iowa did not give Purdue a chance to pull off a big win. 7. Indiana (6) — Indiana tried to knock off Nebraska but could not pull it off. Indiana has had two rough weeks in a row, losing to both Ohio State and now Nebraska. Neither were bad losses, but nobody is in this league for moral victories. 8. Minnesota (9) — The Golden Gophers beat Maryland this week, giving them their first Big Ten victory. This was their first legitimate win of the season. Minnesota had a weak nonconference schedule, so even though they entered the Big Ten undefeated, nobody was sold on the Golden Gophers.
DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO
Forward John Scully (14) skates with the puck during a breakaway during Friday’s game against the Ohio Bobcats at the Ice Arena.
Former Illini attempting to make professional career BY STEPHEN COHN STAFF WRITER
When Illinois hockey player John Scully was in his senior year at the University in 2014, he traveled to Bloomington, Illinois for his supply chain management program certification test. While there, he decided to take a look at the U.S. Cellular Coliseum, home of the Bloomington Thunder, then a member of the Southern Professional Hockey League. Scully walked around to the side of the building and opened one door leading to the equipment room. “Can I help you?” the man working the room asked Scully. “Sorry,” Scully said. “I’m just looking to check out the rink.”
The quick exchange led to Scully’s touring of the locker room and looking around the rink. New Thunder head coach Greg Pankewicz took the time to talk to Scully and invited him to an open skate, which soon led to a contract for the rest of the 2014 season. “It’s just by chance I ended up here,” Scully said. Most hockey players like Scully don’t end up playing professional hockey — most don’t even continue playing after college. But now, Scully is on a quest to play for the Indy Fuel of the East Coast Hockey League (ECHL), the third highest ranked professional hockey league in the country. After a four-year career playing hockey at St. Via-
Illinois vs. Indiana Tech
Summary: The Illini won the first game of the weekend 7-2 before losing in overtime on Saturday, 4-3. The Illini started the season winning their first seven games. Key Player: Junior forward James McGing had four assists on the weekend, including three in the first period
tor High School in Scully’s hometown of Arlington Heights, Illinois, he wanted to give college hockey a shot.
on Saturday. McGing has 15 points through seven games. Quote of the Game: “We came out Saturday and took them way too lightly. From the start of the game, it was pretty obvious that we were playing down to their level, assuming that it’ll be like Friday night.” James McGing Up Next: Friday & Saturday at MichiganDearborn Scully says he chose Illinois because of the setup of the
SEE HOCKEY | 2B
9. Northwestern (10) — Northwestern was the laughing stock of the Big Ten early, but now after beating Iowa and Michigan State, the Wildcats have reestablished themselves as a serious threat in the Big Ten. 10. Maryland (8) — Maryland got blown out in their first real test of the season last week against Penn State and lost again in its second test this week against Minnesota. 11. Purdue (12) — Purdue did not carry the momentum it gained from last week’s victory over Illinois. Purdue lost to Iowa 49-35. The loss apparently pushed the Purdue athletic department over the edge as it fired head coach Darrell Hazel on Sunday. 12. Illinois (13) — The Illini finally got a Big Ten win under their belt with a road win over Rutgers. It is nothing to get too excited about because Rutgers is not good, but it will take a little pressure off of the Illini as they head to Ann Arbor next week. 13. Michigan State (11) — The Spartans are one of two teams left in the Big Ten without a conference win. The Spartans are probably better than their record shows, but they need to prove it. 14. Rutgers (14) — Rutgers will likely never escape the bottom of the Big Ten now. The Scarlet Knights scored their first points in 11 quarters against Illinois. They are not good, and they don’t really have a chance to win a game the rest of the season.
2B Monday, October 17, 2016
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
THE SCORE Rutgers
Illinois Score by quarter 0 7 10 7
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
0 0 0 7
7
24 NUMBERS TO KNOW
9.7
61
Linebacker Hardy Nickerson now leads the Big Ten in tackles per game with 9.7 per game. The graduate transfer is seventh in the nation in tackles per game.
7
Rutgers turned the ball over seven times on Saturday. The Scarlet Knights lost four fumbles, threw one interception and could not convert on fourth down twice. They continuously gave the Illini great field position.
Ke’Shawn Vaughn didn’t get too much action on Saturday, but when he did, he made the most of it. He had a 61-yard reception that left him as the leader in receivers for the Illini.
78
The Illini rush onto the field before the game against Purdue at Memorial Stadium on Oct. 8.
After an interception, Darius Mosely ran 78 yards back for the game-locking touchdown in the fourth quarter. It was the first pick-six of the season for the Illini and the first of Mosely’s career.
92
Grading the Illinois football team its win at Rutgers AA+ after A BY THE DAILY ILLINI FOOTBALL STAFF
Illinois only had 92 passing yards against Rutgers – 61 of which came on the pass to Ke’Shawn Vaughn. Quarterback Chayce Crouch seemed to have a bad shoulder and couldn’t move the ball through the air effectively.
GAME TO FORGET Illinois’ Chayce Crouch The Illini coaching staff waited to announce who would be starting at quarterback until right before kickoff. Crouch had a great game last week, but an early shoulder injury against Rutgers limited his throwing ability. Knowing that he couldn’t throw, Rutgers was able to limit his rushing opportunities. The Illini quarterback only had 92 passing yards and 43 rushing yards.
GAME TO REMEMBER Illinois’ Kendrick Foster The Illini running back led all rushers with 108 yards and tacked on a receiving touchdown and a rushing touchdown. He is 25th in yards per carry across the FBs with 6.2. He got the Illini offense going with his first two touchdowns, and the Illini were able to relax because of it.
Editor’s note: The Daily Illini football writers graded each facet of the Illinois football team’s 34-31 loss to Purdue on Saturday. The Illini offense, defense, special teams and coaching were graded.
B+
B
A+ B-
A
A-
C+
C
B+ C-
B
B-
C+ D-
C
Coaching
Special Teams
D+
D
Kicker Chase McLaughlin may still be feeling the effects of his crucial first miss of the season against Purdue — the sophomore was 1-for-3 on field goal attempts. He remains perfect on extra point tries, though, and pinned the Scarlet Knights deep on kickoffs. Punter Ryan Frain kept Rutgers inside its own 20 on two of his six punts, and kick coverage was solid on both sides.
A+ F
F+
Jeremy Werner @JWernerScout #illini are going to get a win. Yes, it’s thanks to Rutgers. But it still counts. -Jeremy Werner (@JWernerScout)
BIG TEN STANDINGS Overall Conf.
Michigan Ohio State Penn State Michigan State Maryland Indiana Rutgers
6-0 6-0 4-2 2-4 4-2 3-3 2-5
3-0 3-0 4-2 2-1 1-2 1-2 0-4
West Division
Overall Conf.
Nebraska Iowa Northwestern Minnesota Wisconsin Purdue Illinois
6-0 5-2 3-3 4-2 4-2 3-3 2-4
3-0 3-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2
QUOTE OF THE GAME Lovie Smith “Whenever you take the ball away five times and have two fourth down stops, you should be talking about a win.”
FROM 1B
RUTGERS well. Quarterback Chayce Crouch started in place of Wes Lunt for the Illini, with head coach Lovie Smith saying Lunt didn’t dress and wasn’t ready to play. Crouch started to look banged up in the second half, with some pain clearly in his shoulder. Smith said if Crouch was really hurt, he wouldn’t be playing, but he did have soreness. It will be interesting to see if Smith keeps Lunt — who suffered a back injury against Purdue last week — out another week or if he will be ready come the Illini’s trip to Ann Arbor, Michigan. Crouch got the win, but did not have the performance of last week. He rushed for 25 yards and only attempted three passes in the second half. So, Illinois, take the
FROM 1B
HOCKEY program, its proximity to home and the world-class education offered. “When I showed up, I was definitely pretty excited to go to school there, but I really also wanted to play hockey,” Scully said. “I wanted a balance of good hockey and a good education.” Scully only recorded eight points during his freshman year. The right-winger’s
win in stride, because the second half of the season only gets tougher. And chances of adding more wins to the record dwindle. Smith said after the game that just to win is a good feeling. He’s right: It’s got to be a huge relief for him and fans alike — Illinois needed that win. He also said that the road victory should give his team confidence heading into the matchup against Michigan next weekend. Confidence is important, but realistically, a win at Rutgers is hardly going to help a team that can’t secure easy wins face one of the top-five in the country in one of the toughest college football environments. The Big House doesn’t have space for basementlevel teams.
Charlotte is a senior in Media cmcarro2@dailyillini.com Illini career finally took off once he was an upperclassman, when he recorded 23 goals and 10 assists as a senior, leading his team to a 2014 Central States Collegiate Hockey League championship. “By my senior year, I was like ‘Holy smokes, I’m doing alright here,’” Scully said. Scully graduated from the University with a degree in Business and chose to pursue professional hockey after school, beginning with the Thunder.
A D+ F-
C-
Head coach Lovie Smith can breathe a little easier now that his first Big Ten win is out of the way. Granted, it was against the worst team in the conference, but as Smith would say, a win’s a win. The gameplan was ultra conservative on Saturday — over 75 percent of Illinois’ offensive snaps went for runs. It was smart not to put too much of a load on a quarterback making his first career start in a road conference game, but the shy playcalling won’t work against many other opponents moving forward.
AD
D-
AFB- AF-
B+ A+ B F+
TWEET OF THE GAME
East Division
AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
C+ B+C
BC- B-
D+ C+D
CD- C-
Offense
Defense
Rutgers’ five turnovers jump out on the box score, but the majority of those were unforced errors. The Scarlet Knights showed why they’re in the cellar of the Big Ten by fumbling two snaps and losing two more balls to kill any chance at offensive momentum. Without those mistakes, this could’ve been an entirely different game because Illinois had trouble limiting drives. Rutgers had 385 total yards, including 203 on the ground and had no trouble extending drives, converting on nine of 16 third downs. Third down efficiency has been huge for Illinois all season on both sides of the ball.
F+ D+F
WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY
Illinois’ offensive focus against Rutgers was clear: run, run, run and run some more. 228 of the Illini’s 320 total yards came on the ground, led by redshirt junior back Kendrick Foster, who piled up 116 total yards for two scores in his first career start. Foster led the team with 21 carries and deserved his share of the touches Saturday, continuing to be one of the program’s major success stories this season. Redshirt freshman Reggie Corbin played well as a change-of-pace back and broke off a 53-yard run. Junior tailback Ke’Shawn Vaughn contributed with a 61-yard catch-and-run to put the Illini in the red zone.
DF- D-
F+
F
F-
Disappointing finish for Illini at Bradley The match was the team’s second worse finish of the season BY DANIELLE WILLIAMS CONTRIBUTING WRITER
The Illinois women’s c r o s s - c o u nt r y te a m finished 10th out of 31 teams at the Bradley Pink Classic. Head coach Scott Jones was disappointed in the team’s performance, and said he knew they could have performed better. “Our final placement wasn’t as strong as it should have been.” Jones said. “We had some individual bright spots. Overall, as a team, I think we were a little disappointed.” Only three of the Illini runners placed in the topAfter Scully appeared in the final three games of the season for the Thunder, the organization folded. He spent the next two seasons in the Federal Hockey League with the Danville Dashers in Illinois and the Brewster Bulldogs in New York, where Scully was the Bulldogs’ captain. Looking for a challenge in the 2016-17 season, Scully accepted an offer to participate in the Indy Fuel’s preseason camp after making the cut in an ECHL free
50 at the race. Junior Denise Branch, who has finished either first or second for the team in every meet this season, finished 17th with a time at
those two runners did a great job fighting through the 6k and finishing on top for the team. “I thought Denise ran very well,” Jones said.
“Our final placement wasn’t as strong as it should have been.” Jones said. “We had some individual bright spots. Overall, as a team, I think we were a little disappointed.” SCOTT JONES WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY HEAD COACH
21 minutes and 18 seconds. Senior Amanda Fox finished behind Branch at 21:45, good for 32nd place. Coach Jones believed agent camp earlier in the summer. The Fuel, affiliated with the AHL’s Rockford IceHogs and the NHL’s Chicago Blackhawks, is typically composed of AHL and NHL prospects, not former collegiate club hockey players. “I just want to get my foot in the door,” Scully said. “It’s tough to crack the ECHL, and they’re still making cuts, so things could change at any second. (The Indy Fuel) have really been a top-notch organization, and
“Amanda Fox could have put herself in a better position at the beginning of the race but pulled through and didn’t give I’m learning a lot and getting a little bit better everyday, which is the main goal, and I’m just trying to make an impression.” While the salary isn’t topnotch in the ECHL, Scully’s family has supported him throughout his career. “He had his degree, and if he can go play hockey, I hoped he could play as long as he can,” Scully’s father, Dennis, said. “Who wouldn’t want to do that?” If cut from the Fuel’s preseason camp, Scully says he
up.” Junior Audrey Blazek, who has finished first for the Illini in the last three meets, finished 46th overall with a time of 21:52. Despite some solid showings, the team did not do as well as it would have liked. Jones said there are many things that contributed to the disappointing results. “Our strength of our team is that we have four or five individuals that at any given day could be our No. 1 runner. When we’ve competed as a disciplined and cohesive group, we perform very well,” Jones said. “Sometimes that’s more difficult to do in a bigger meet, as well as keep the integrity in our group.” dw3@dailyillini.com will return to the SPHL or the FHL and continue developing as a hockey player. Wherever his season will start in the next few weeks, Scully is looking to keep playing hockey. “I went to school and got a supply chain management degree,” Scully said. “I’ll use that eventually, but in the meantime, I figure I’ll play hockey and make the most of it.”
secohn2@dailyillini.com @stephencohn14
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Monday, October 17, 2016
3B
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Monday, October 17, 2016
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
VOLLEYBALL
Illini snag second win over Wildcats this season BY JAMES BOYD STAFF WRITER
Whenever the Illinois volleyball reaches match point at home, the crowd inside Huff Hall rises to its feet and becomes dead silent. Once the Illini score
their final point of the set, the crowd breaks its silence with a thunderous roar. On Saturday, the crowd did that three times as Illinois defeated Northwestern in straight sets (25-11, 25-15, 25-22). It was the Illini’s
AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Jordyn Poulter sets the ball during the match against Northwestern at Huff Hall on Saturday. The Illini won 3-0. Poulter had 29 assists over the three sets.
second victory over the Wildcats this season, but head coach Kevin Hambly wasn’t satisfied with his team’s performance. “I think there’s some things offensively that we did that I wasn’t really happy with, (like the) choices we made, the attacks that we made and the impatience that we played offensively too,” Hambly said. “There’s going to be teams that dig balls. The league is a good defensive league.” Hambly added that he believed his team relaxed after a relatively easy fi rst set, and because of that, the Illinis’ intensity dwindled down in the sets that followed. Northwestern gifted several points to Illinois — committing eight errors in the opening set alone. The Illini won the fi rst set 25-11 behind four kills and four block assists from sophomore Ali Bastianelli and seven assists from sophomore Jordyn Poulter. But the team had to hold on for a 25-22 victory in the final set. Poulter recorded 10 assists in the second set and 12 assists in the third. But the Illini’s hitting percentage decreased significantly from .306 in the first set to 0.089
in the third. “I feel like we took more out of the loss to (No. 1) Wisconsin than we did this game,” Poulter said. “We go into every game trying to get better, and this game, we just kind of stayed at where we were and didn’t make the stride or the push.” Hambly said the team’s defense was commendable. Northwestern’s outside hitter, junior Symone Abbott, only managed seven kills on 44 total attempts. Her 0.045 hitting percentage was her fourth-worst this year. “We didn’t really do anything different against Abbott,” Hambly said. “(The Wildcats) set the ball high enough that we could kind of do our base stuff and defend. And we’re lucky (Junior Brandi Donnelly) is a really good libero, and she can dig that hard cross so we could take everything away (from) Abbott.” Donnelly amassed 24 digs on the evening and helped the Illini hold the Wildcats to a -.008 hit percentage — the team’s lowest mark of the season. Illinois ha nded Northwestern its ninth consecutive loss this season and kept the Wildcats winless in the Big Ten. Hambly said that his squad had a bit of
a letdown from their upset victory against Michigan State earlier in the week but that he wasn’t worried about his team going forward. Illinois recorded 67 digs against Northwestern — the team’s best total in any straight-sets win this season.
“I thought we had a really good defensive game,” Donnelly said. “(Our blocking) had a great set up, and any ball that we didn’t shut down, we dug.”
jeboyd2@dailyillini.com @RomeovilleKid
KAROLINA MARCZEWSKI THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Brandi Donnelly serves the ball during the match against Northwestern at Huff Hall on Saturday.
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The iSchool at Illinois
2016 Research Showcase Monday, October 24, 12:00-4:30 p.m. Illini Union, Ballrooms A and B
iSchool faculty, students, and alumni build and navigate the systems that help society manage increasing amounts of information. Learn about the breadth of their research in a series of short presentations and posters. Keynote speaker: Melissa Cragin (PhD ’09), executive director, Midwest Big Data Hub, NCSA 12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
Poster session I
1:00 - 2:00 p.m.
Presentation session I
2:00 - 2:30 p.m.
Break
2:30 - 3:30 p.m.
Presentation session II
3:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Poster session II
Refreshments will be provided during poster sessions.
Flexible degree options Learn more about the iSchool’s degree programs, which can be tailored to a variety of career interests. Program benefits include: · Flexible curriculum
· World-renowned faculty
· Cutting-edge research opportunities
· Comprehensive academic and career services
ischool.illinois.edu/research/showcase School of Information Sciences University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign