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Vol. 147 Issue 4
Christensen attorneys attempt to leave case BY JESSICA BURSZTYNSKY NEWS EDITOR
Attorneys Tom, Anthony and Evan Bruno filed a motion on Sept. 1 to withdraw from representing their client Brendt Christensen, citing lack of sufficient funds. Christensen is currently being charged with the kidnapping of Yingying Zhang, a 26-year-old visiting scholar. While Zhang’s body has not been found, the FBI has said she is presumed dead after her June 9 disappearance. The attorneys met with Christensen on June 20 and agreed upon a set rate for representing a federal kidnapping case, according to the motion filed. Christensen agreed to a higher rate if more serious charges were added. At Christensen’s pretrial hearing on Aug. 28, prosecutors suggested they are seeking a superseding grand jury indictment within the next 30 to 45 days on additional charges.
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Daisy Cordelia, secretary of Alpha Psi Lambda, the nation’s first and largest co-ed latino fraternity, speaks to the crowds in front of Alma Mater protesting President Trump’s decision to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA).
University reacts to DACA rescission BY AARON NAVARRO ON-AIR NEWS EDITOR
P r e sident D on a ld Trump’s administration announced on Tuesday the administration will phase out a program protecting young undocumented immigrants, leaving the futures of
thousands up to Congress. The White House declared that immigration services will no longer be accepting any initial requests for the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, which shelters undocumented immigrants who
were brought into the country as children from immediate deportation. They also announced that there would be a six-month gap before the repeal is enforced and called upon Congress to find an alternate fix for the program.
Both University President Tim Killeen and Chancellor Robert J. Jones sent out Massmails Tuesday disapproving the administration’s decision and expressing their support for the DACA SEE DACA | 3A
“Attorneys reasonably anticipate that such additional charges may implicate the prospect of capital punishment,” the Brunos wrote in the motion. If prosecutors can prove that Zhang’s death resulted from Christensen’s kidnapping, he could face either life in prison or the death penalty. According to the report, Christensen has been unable to secure additional funding to pay for higher fees. The motion suggests that any delays in appointing a new council could negatively impact Christensen’s defense in his February trial. The Brunos would provide the new defense with “advice and consultation,” at no cost. The Brunos’ request will be discussed at a hearing on Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the Federal Courthouse in Urbana. burszty2@dailyillini.com
Fall semester brings classroom innovation, technology More classrooms start utilizing eText at Illinois BY JESSICA BERBEY ASSISTANT DAYTIME EDITOR
The University has released an innovative e-textbook which caters to the needs of those with disabilities. It provides visually, hearing and mobility-impaired students with resources they need, such as keyboard controls and speech recognition. eText at Illinois is essentially an e-textbook with videos and multimedia embedded into it, which can be accessed both online and offline. How students read has changed immensely over the years. Because of this, eText provides information a normal textbook would not provide, such as notes, assignments, videos and other multimedia. This allows students, teachers and authors to interact directly in each book’s contents. “The first time we offered (eText) to our students was in the fall of 2010 or 2011, so
it’s been around for at least six years,” said Yury Borukhovich, senior e-learning pro. “Slowly, more and more courses are using it.” Since its creation, eText at Illinois has served more than 28,000 textbooks to students across campus. eText is currently only an Illinois service, but the University is trying to work with other Big Ten schools to make a depository where students across the nation would be able to benefit from the resources and savings eText provides. The program works across all devices, such as smartphones, tablets, computers and speech readers. “It supersedes the reading experience that you would typically have through most commercial textbook operations like Pearson,” Borukhovich said. This fall alone, 4,860 students are using eText on campus, resulting in over $250,000 saved on text-
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Armory remodeled with high-tech studios BY VIVENNE HENNING ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
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JESSICA JUTZI THE DAILY ILLINI
Room 172 in the Armory is one of the new innovation studios debuting this fall. The Center for Innovation in Teaching and Learning is embracing technology to improve teaching strategies and learning comphrension.
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Glass-paneled walls, connectable screens and movable furniture are premiering in renovated classrooms in the Armory this semester. The Center for Innovation in Teaching and Learning worked with different disciplines across campus to help develop innovative classrooms that focus on enabling faculty to teach more effectively and to give students an outlet to engage in more productive learning. The northeastern part of the Armory was under construction for the majority of the spring 2017 semester while classrooms were being developed. There is now an official iFLEX classroom, an Innovation Studio, a Virtual Reality Lab, a TechHub and an open-air office. The TechHub is where faculty, students and the public can come to view and test new, emerging technologies.
The space is very hands-on, with exhibits throughout the room that people can engage with and learn about, such as a student-developed augmented reality exhibit. MakerGirl, an organization aimed at getting girls interested in coding, is partnering with the University to host their camps and sessions. In return, the TechHub will be housing their 3D printers. Jamie Nelson, senior eLearning specialist, said they hope they’ll be able to partner with other manufacturers in the future to show off other emerging technologies. “This is more of an exposure space,” Nelson said. “Part of the duty is to let people try new things — spur the conversation of how we can use technology with education.” Two other new Innovation Spaces were added to the Armory: a Virtual Reality Lab with full room configuration and an Innovation Studio,
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equipped with six wireless, multitouch video walls and an interactive touch table. Illinois Flexible Learning Experience (or iFLEX) classrooms focus on helping to foster a creative and adaptable learning space, with multiple locations all over campus. These include: Huff Hall 209, Education 166, Armory 432 and Animal Sciences Lab 131, with Armory 182 being the newest addition. Director of the Center for Innovation in Teaching and Learning Michel Bellini said that it will be important to partner with faculty to learn about the different modalities of experiential learning to help them further develop and adapt these classrooms for instructor and student benefit. “We want the faculty to come with a course in mind and think about what works and what doesn’t work within that space,” Bellini said. “If you build a classroom it’s
not one-size-fits-all; it really varies among the type of instruction.” Ava Wolf, eLearning professional, said the iFLEX classrooms feature three aspects that distinguish themselves from typical classrooms. According to Wolf, the classrooms feature mobile furniture with chairs and tables on wheels, which enable the instructor and the students to reconfigure the furniture quickly and easily for different teaching purposes. Wolf said they also feature an increased amount of writing surfaces. There are glass panels and white boards all throughout the room to help foster breakout activity in small groups and discussions. The final and most prominent distinction of these classrooms are the increased and enhanced technologies,
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2A Thursday, September 7, 2017
THE DAILY ILLINI 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 (217) 337-8300 Copyright © 2017 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 and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher. Editor-in-Chief Lillian Barkley editor@ dailyillini.com Managing editor Joseph Longo reporting@ dailyillini.com Managing editor Jacob Singleton online@dailyillini. com Creative director Hannah Auten hauten2@ dailyillini.com News editor Jessica Bursztynsky news@ dailyillini.com Asst. news editors Gillian Dunlop Vivienne Henning Asst. daytime editors Andrea Flores Jessica Berbey Sports editor Cole Henke sports@dailyillini. com Asst. sports editors Gavin Good Tatiania Perry Features editor Abby Paeth features@dailyillini. com Asst. features editors Emma Palatnik Opinions editor Courtney Boyer opinions@ dailyillini.com Asst. opinions editor
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Non-consensual distribution of sexual images was reported on the 500 block of South Fourth Street around 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the victim reported suspicions that her ex-boyfriend posted inappropriate photos of her online. Theft was reported at Target, 2102 N. Prospect Ave., around 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, a cell phone was stolen from the victim. Criminal damage to property was reported on the 800 block of N. Willis Ave. around 9:00 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, an unidentified suspect broke a house window.
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the 22-year-old male was driving under the influence of drugs and in illegal possession of nitrous oxide. An officer saw the arrestee ingesting nitrous oxide from canisters in the driver’s seat. An arrest was made near the intersection of Sixth Street and Springfield Avenue around 1 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the 19-yearold arrestee was seen physically confronting another person during a demonstration. Theft was reported near the intersection of Wright and Green streets around 12:45 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, a flag being used during a demonstration was stolen from two students’ hands.
4:30 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the 42-year-old male was occupying a building and was previously issued a ban notice on several occasions. He was taken into custody and transported to Champaign County Jail. An arrest was made on the 1700 block of Melrose Village Court around 10:45 a.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the 21-year-old male was in possession of a controlled substance and items consistent with the delivery of a controlled substance. Burglary was reported on the 400 block of Kerr Avenue around 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. According to the report, an unknown offender entered a locked vacant apartment under construction and removed tools.
An arrest was made on the 900 block Urbana of South Sixth Street around 12:30 a.m. An arrest was made at the Urbana Wednesday. According to the report, Free Library, 210 W. Green St., around news@dailyillini.com
Aaron Ammons joins race for county clerk THE DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
On Sunday, Urbana alderman Aaron Ammons announced that he’s running for the Democratic nomination for Champaign County clerk in 2018. A county clerk’s primary responsibilities include filling out legal records such as birth, death and marriage certificates. They are also in charge of voting within the county. Clerks also oversee the filing of passport requests and property deeds, among other responsibilities. Ammons has worked at the University of Illinois’ Facilities and Services department for 16 years. In April, he was elected to the Urbana City Council. Ammons is the first to announce that he’s running as the Democratic candidate for clerk. Matt Grandone, assistant of the incumbent Gordy Hulten, said he will run for the Republican nomination last week. Hulten announced he is going to run for the County Executive’s office on Aug. 28. “(Ammons) has been very passionate about voting rights for decades now and he saw this as an opportuni-
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Urbana alderman Aaron Ammons speaks at a local immigration rally Jan. 29 at Willard Airport. Ammons recently announced his intent to run as Champaign County clerk.
ty for him to be in the office and implement them,” said Michelle Jett, representative for Ammons. Ammons’ wife, Carol Ammons, currently serves as a member of the Illinois House of Representatives for the 103rd District. Ammons assisted in running her campaign in 2014. He said the need for clerk would not dwindle, despite
Illinois’ use of automatic voter registration starting in 2018. If Ammons were to be elected, Jett said “there would be a significant outreach to make sure that students are voting, that rural voters have access to a poll that’s near them and that anybody with mobility issues understands how they can use a mailbox and
have the information they need to feel confident to go vote.” The primary election for the county clerk office will not take place until March 20, 2018. As of publication, Ammons and Grandone are both running unopposed within their respective parties. news@dailyillini.com
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THURSDAY September 7, 2017 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
NEWS
Students kickstart new therapy BY REBECCA WOOD STAFF WRITER
Two University seniors have spent the last three years developing their idea of therapeutic companion animals, which they call “Therapalz.” The robotic stuffed animals are meant to comfort people with mental illness. After Fiona Kalensky, senior in Engineering, joined the RSO Design for America, she conducted several interviews with patients who suffer from Alzheimer’s. One interview in particular, in which a man could not sit still without getting up and moving anxiously until his wife calmed him down with their Yorkie dog, made her realize the need for this product. “We wanted to recreate the same sensations and benefits of animal assisted therapy for those who didn’t have access to a therapy dog,” Kalensky said. Isak Massman, senior in Business, contributes to the success of this product by providing the marketing and entrepreneurial side, which he said majorly contrasts Kalensky’s way of thinking. “We have very different ways of thinking, which means we spend a lot of time bouncing ideas off each other, which is a good thing. You don’t want any kind of passive agreement,” Massman said. The two agree that having the same passion, but contrasting ways of thinking, has brought them closer together. Massman said there are very few people whom he knows better than Kalensky. Kalensky explained that the product looks like a stuffed animal on the outside, but has therapeutic capabilities on the inside. A Therapal has soothing vibrations, an artificial heartbeat and the ability to purr. “We’re trying to keep it more on the stuffed animal side, rather than the robotic
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This new campus eatery, anxiously anticipated for months, is opening soon for daytime and late-night service.
PHOTO COURTESY OF FIONA KALENSKY
A patient hugs a Therapalz prototype. The animals currently have the ability to vibrate, mimic a real heartbeat and, in the cat models, purr in order to soothe those with mental illnesses.
side. So we keep it lightweight and able to detect tactile senses from its user, such as a hug or a pet,” Kalensky said. The product was originally designed to help those with Alzheimer’s to calm down and focus themselves, especially in the afternoons when agitation is at its height for the patients. Massman said walking into nursing homes, patients look unhappy and isolated. But when patients hold these Therapalz, they make a complete flip and are smiling and interacting more. “They’ll name it and they’ll start talking to it and you will see them just light up,” Massman said. “Those moments really just make it all worth it.” Diane Rock, caregiver at Amber Glen Alzheimer’s Special Care Center, said the patients calm down enormously with the help of the Therapalz, especially those with more advanced Alzheimer’s.
“They really love them, especially the cat. The purring helps soothe the patients,” Rock said. Though both Kalensky and Massman planned to cater to the Alzheimer’s spectrum, they found a possible new group of people who could benefit from these stuffed friends. The two recalled a tech event in Chicago where they were showcasing Therapalz. A young boy with Asperger’s ran up to the table, grabbed a Therapal and was cuddling it in his arms. Kalensky remembered how the boy’s dad was in awe of how calm his son was — especially in such a crowded setting. They then realized their product could help a multitude of people. Moving forward, Kalensky and Massman hope to expand the horizon after graduation. The product is still in the testing phase, but because some patients could benefit imme-
diately, there are some demos available for use. “Therapalz will hopefully kickstart next summer at the earliest, but definitely by sometime in the fall,” Massman said. Rock said she would definitely buy the product for her patients once it goes on the market. She could say the same for many families of these patients. Kalensky and Massman both expressed how eager they are to continue this journey together, and have faith they can have a positive impact on many with Alzheimer’s, autism, Asperger’s and other mental illnesses. “It definitely makes it worth it going back to the nursing homes and doing demos and just seeing people light up,” Massman said. “I put it in someone’s hand and they love it. That is perfect.” rnwood2@dailyillini.com
Slice Factory to open within weeks BY HAIPEI WU STAFF WRITER
tion” for the company’s expanding plan. “Champaign fits our demographic,” DiDiana said. “Students wanting quick, affordable food.” Ishaan Pakrasi, graduate student in Engineering, said he would a choose fast-chain pizza place like Slice Factory over restaurants. “Old fashion pizza places are nice, but they are kinda slow,” Pakrasi said, “I’d prefer (to) get food quickly.” The store still needs to go through the process of taking applications and hiring once the construction is done. A hiring sign is already posted on the half-furnished front door. Pesce said it would take up to a month to have the business running. “You know that’s how it is. Sometimes you get setbacks, but you get to move forward.” Pesce said.
After continuously delaying its projected March opening, Slice Factory should finally be ready for business in two to three weeks. A Chicago-based pizza franchise, Slice Factory’s opening on Green Street would be its first college campus location. Marco Pesce is a contractor of J&G Construction, which is working on the project, said the delay is due to setbacks with other employees and the inspection company. “Some people (construction workers) don’t come in time,” Pesce said. “We also called inspection. They take forever to come.” As previously reported, the project on Green Street can be traced back to 2009. Domenic DiDiana, founder and president of Slice Factory, said Champaign would be a “trial-and-error loca- hwu61@dailyillini.com
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MICHELLE TAM THE DAILY ILLINI
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eTEXT
as the freshman experience classes like LAS 101, ACES 101, MATH 125 and PS 280 are using an eText as opposed to a physical textbook. Students on campus are open to the idea of having tangible textbooks replaced by eText. “I haven’t heard of (eText), but I think it’s such a smart idea. It saves money and reduces carbon footprints,” said George Aranda, junior in Engineering. “I think it’s time to turn the page on the 21st century. Writing books down on papyrus and stone worked for a while, but now it’s time for some e-textbooks. That’s where it’s at.” Aranda said that in terms of engineering, everyone can benefit from looking at a video that describes or is teaching them what to do. “I think all majors should have e-textbooks,” he said. Annabelle Shaffer, sophomore in LAS, said that although she has not used eText, she thinks it should be implemented throughout the University, especially if it reduces cost. “Textbooks are so expensive, so I don’t see why all classes aren’t using eText,” Shaffer said.
books and textbook supplements, Borukhovich said. “With a textbook that has been written primarily by Illinois faculty or has been adopted out of an OER (open educational resource), the price savings for a physical or electronic textbook, depending on which one is commercially available, is about 70 to 80 percent,” Borukhovich said. “You’re essentially looking at a cost comparison between $120 textbook, as opposed to a $15, $20 or $30 e-textbook.” eText was inspired by the frustration of faculty who had created their own content and were dissatisfied with how mainstream publishers were delivering the online content to their students. “They came to us and asked if we could provide a better solution, and we had the means and resources to do that; thus, the eText platform was born,” Borukhovich said. Every semester, more students and classes have adopted eText. This semester, for example, the larger classes on campus, such jberbe3@dailyillini.com
according to Wolf. There are monitors mounted around the room for increased visibility, so students can easily view a monitor from wherever they’re sitting in the room. “Students come in right away and they feel like something is quite different,” Wolf said. “How you build a space determines to a great extent how teaching and learning is going to happen in the space.” This semester, there are eight courses being taught in the Innovation Studio and new iFLEX classroom in the Armory, with approximately 200 enrolled students in total. The courses offered in these classrooms range in disciplines from Global Studies, Grand Challenge courses, Informatics, Advertising and more. The other four iFLEX campus classrooms are home to over 1,500 students across 45 different courses. Wolf referenced research done by the National Association of College Employers which concluded that recent college graduates lacked criti-
JESSICA JUTZI THE DAILY ILLINI
Eight courses are being taught in the Innovation Studio and new iFLEX classroom.
cal workplace skills such as collaboration ability and creative thinking. She said it set off a type of alarm within the world of education. “You need to give these students an opportunity to practice collaborative behavior in higher education so that when they get to the world of work they’re prepared,” Wolf said. “So it’s good for the students to be learning this way both for their comprehension and for their future skills.” Wolf said there are a wide variety of tools and approaches that integrate technology very effectively into teaching.
Faculty are encouraged to use whatever amount of technology they’re comfortable with in the iFLEX classrooms. It allows instructors to be able to share documents easily with students, share individual work with the class, construct graphics and more fully engage during class. “It’s nice for students to be actively engaged in doing something during class time,” said Jim Wentworth, eLearning Professional. “So instead of using the classroom to lecture and passively take in information, it’s much more effective to have them doing something
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DACA program. Both pledged the University will continue to assist and support undocumented students through the six-month limbo. “We will advocate for the continued access of undocumented and DACA students to full educational opportunities,” Jones wrote in the Massmail. “We will build a campus culture of inclusion to ensure all members of our community may pursue their educational and professional goals not only free from acts of discrimination and intolerance, but in the full knowledge they are welcomed and embraced.” Similar to how they handled whether to become a sanctuary campus for
PATRICK LI THE DAILY ILLINI
Students rally on Wednesday at the Alma Mater in the wake of President Trump’s decision to end the DACA program.
undocumented immigrants in December, Killeen’s email stated that as a public university, they “will always comply with all federal, state and local laws.”
with their hands, have them building something, have them work in teams.” Bellini said all of the new spaces and classrooms have been developed with students as the focus, so they ultimately get the most out of their education. “(The Innovation Spaces) help foster innovation and ideas; I want the students to come work with us,” Bellini said. “We can foster a lot of interactivity, synergies and create new links that otherwise would not of happened.” vhenni2@dailyillini.com
The elimination of DACA is inconsistent with our commitment to accessible and high-quality education for all qualified and deserving students,” Killeen wrote. Current DACA recipients are eligible to send a renewal request until Oct. 5, and as of now their benefits will expire March 5, 2018, at the latest. Until March 5, 2018, the future of DACA resides with Congress. “This is a gradual process, not a sudden phase out. Permits will not begin to expire for another six months, and will remain active for up to 24 months,” Trump said in a written statement. “I am not going to just cut DACA off, but rather provide a window of opportunity for Congress to finally act.”
“However, our values as a land-grant institution compel us to speak out when government action puts members of our own communities at risk. alnavar2@dailyillini.com
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THURSDAY September 7, 2017 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
OPINIONS
Mend broken bridges this University is a huge school filled with people to get to know. Think of all the people Columnist you know (your bridges), and how their experiences name is Leah and interests may range Pearlman across the entire Univerand I am a sity; from friends in your perpetual bridge burnmajor to friends in your er. Or, I was, would be dorm or Greek house, to the more accurate way of differing RSO’s and workputting it, because I am places. Then imagine departing from my past another student’s connecbridge burning ways. tions (or bridges) and how As students on such a they overlap and interlarge campus, we may feel mingle with your interthat our poor actions will ests and your connection’s not follow us very far in interests. All of a sudden the future. Well, as a curthis school is shrinking, rent junior, (I know, I’m and making out with that an upperclassman, how girl was not a good move. did this happen?) I can tell Here is the good news: you that this mindset is You can mend broken very far from the truth. bridges and you should At the University espetry to do so. The ones I’ve cially, a pretty large burnt I’ve since repaired, majority of us regularly or at the very least sent a go out to bars or socialcarrier pigeon across the ize with friends in other charred bridge to the ownsettings. These college er, “Yo sorry I set flame to nights are the times we your bridge.” hear about in songs and People make missee clips of in movies, but takes and that’s OK. We we never truly realize how are human. When we are much is going on under emotionally charged we the surface of those visudo not think clearly and als we’ve seen. Yes, that we may say things we girl is super cute and may don’t mean. Additionalbe giving you flirty eyes, ly, adding alcohol to the but you know she is in a equation makes situarelationship with someone tions like these worse. But in your political science learning from those misclass. And no, you don’t takes and apologizing to know that person in your those you have hurt is very political science class, but important, not only for you will have to sit right the friendships harmed, next to them knowing you but for future relationdrunkenly kissed their ships as well. girlfriend at a stupid fraI was sitting in a jourternity rush party when nalism class last semesyou both drank and both ter when a girl I didn’t knew it wasn’t the right necessarily get along with thing to do. walked in. I said to the So many situations girl next to me, “Ugh, I like these are happening, can’t believe she is in this because college is quite class.” Surprise, surprise. literally a summer camp That girl came and sat for older kids who are now down right next to the girl drinking, having sex and I just whispered that rude making all of their own comment to. They were decisions for the first time friends. in their lives. I realized the mistake From meeting new peo- I had made and instantly ple on a pretty constant after class apologized, “I rotation to commonly see- shouldn’t judge that girl, I ing a few familiar faces honestly barely know her. on campus and even seeI regret saying that, I hope ing people from your high we can move forward.” school you may have not The bridge was only been close with back then, smoldering and I quickly LEAH PEARLMAN
My
mended it. But there are other examples in which I couldn’t catch myself as quickly and in these instances, when the bridge is complete ash, severe work is needed in order to mend it. I truly believe you should try your hardest to mend those old burned bridges as well. You may have to prepare yourself a little humble pie and eat it with a smile, because the first step is admitting fault. You need to give the other person closure in the matter and simultaneously elevate them. When people feel like they have the higher ground, it is much easier to resolve things. Also, the apology needs to be clear. Put the responsibility on your shoulders and take the blame. “I’m so sorry I ever let this get so out of hand” can work wonders. There is no shame in asking someone to forgive your former wrongdoings as well. You can be stubborn, and say that you did nothing wrong, but it won’t mend your bridge with this person (and it probably isn’t true). Admittedly, this process doesn’t always work. And it didn’t work for me a few times, but I know that I tried my hardest and that’s OK with me. You’ll be surprised by how many students know other students and how our campus that seems so large truly shrinks once you start to get to know other people. And for that reason, mending any bridges you’ve burned in the past is a good idea, and very possible. You never know who knows whom, and you never know who you may become friends with in the future. I am a recovering bridge-burner and you can be too. And once you have fixed the bridges, remember in the future to be mindful of burning bridges at all. Leah is a junior in Media lpearlm2@dailyillini.com
BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI
Bathroom stalls in Altgeld Hall are carved up all the time. Graffiti engraved into a bathroom stall in Altgeld, Feb. 19, 2017.
Hate speech violates student code not interfere ... with respect for the dignity of others, and personal and institutional openness to conColumnist structive change.” Beyond these standards, hate Jews.” the Student Code states These were the that students may be disciwords found carved on plined for “Inciting, aiding, the door of a bathroom on or encouraging others to our campus this week. engage in a behavior which “There is no room for… violates the Student Code.” Zionists at UIUC.” Hateful words on social This statement came on a media often lead to hatepost by Students for Justice ful words in person, and in Palestine, written pubhateful words often lead to licly on Facebook for anyhateful, intolerant action: one and everyone to see. actions like two swastikas These words do not being found scrawled on the belong on our campus, nor doors of the bathroom in anywhere else. Altgeld Hall. Calling into question, let Yes, this also happened alone vilifying someone’s this week — in the same identity based on religious building where the inscripreasons, ideological reation on one door stating “I sons, ethnic background or hate Jews” was found. any other identity is entireNone of this informaly unacceptable. tion was presented to the Moreover, these words student body when it was are a blatant violation of the known; and yet faculty University Student Code. were made aware of the The Student Code states swastikas and anti-Semitic that “Registered Organiza- scrawls via an email sent to tions and Registered Stuthe math department. dent Organizations shall Our University leadernot practice discriminaship and certain students tion against a member or have bred an environment prospective member on the where words and actions basis of race, color, religion, like these have become sex, sexual orientation …” acceptable. And the Student Code There are thousands requires each member of of new freshmen walking this University commuaround campus, meeting nity to live up to a set of new people and learning values, stating, “These val- what this campus stands ues include the freedom to for. learn, free and open expresWords of hate and acts sion within limits that do of intolerance should not HAYLEY NAGELBERG
“I
be a part of new student orientation. Words of hate and acts of intolerance are not what this campus stands for. Very little is spoken about the Student Code on this campus. I can’t recollect being asked to sign off that I would live up to the guidelines set forth in that Code, yet that is my responsibility as a student. So I have taken the time to learn what is expected of me and what is not allowed. Clearly, some other students, and possibly administrators themselves, have not taken this responsibility upon themselves. This is not the first time that hateful, anti-Semitic language or symbols have been found on social media pages of campus organizations or on our school grounds. Our administration’s failure to address these matters has fostered a culture of intolerance and prejudice. Furthermore, failing to share with the student body the occurrences of these disgraceful acts makes the administration complicit in accepting this hate. Both the students and administration need to revisit the guidelines of this University and uphold their responsibilities to this campus and to every student who calls it home. Hayley is a junior in ACES nagelb2@dailyillini.com
CINDY OM THE DAILY ILLINI
THE DAILY ILLINI
EDITORIAL
Paper IDs an added annoyance at the bars
Y
ou’ve been there, or seen it happen. You walk up to a campus bar without your ID. But it’s okay, because you have a paper copy while your new and improved ID is on its way. Just like any other night, you confidently pull out your identification, hand it to the bouncer and await a monotone, “Have a good night.” But that’s not how it goes. Instead of the unemotional well wishes, all you receive is blunt, “We don’t take paper IDs.” Tragic. It makes no sense. You have a government document in your hand. How could they turn you away? You may even have that old, trusty vertical ID with a hole punched in. And still, it’s a no go at The Clybourne tonight. So why don’t bars take paper IDs?
The newly implemented Illinois driver’s license is actually for your benefit. Illinois is complying with a federal mandate and issuing new identification forms as a way to lessen the possibility and impact of fraud and identity theft because they contain new security features. The temporary paper identification cards that are now given when you go into the DMV to renew your license is necessary so that your old information can be evaluated —to make sure you really are who you say you are. For all extensive purposes, including driving and boarding a plane, these temporary paper IDs are acceptable. According to the Illinois Secretary of State office, the Secretary of State has even contacted businesses in Illinois that regularly check identification, and informed them of the changes in the
renewal process for IDs and why they must be made. Yet still, some bars off campus do not accept these temporary IDs as a means of identification. It is up to the management of each establishment to decide whether or not they take paper IDs. The reason behind not accepting them, as claims the infamous Red Lion carders, is because paper IDs are much easier to fake. Of course, as mere student journalists, we cannot demand that these bars take paper IDs. However, we can provide students with a list of bars that do not accept paper IDs and those bars that do. The Cochrane owned bars, The Red Lion, The Clybourne and Firehaus are the most notoriously known for not accepting a temporary ID. These are the same bars
that were also known in the past not to accept international IDs. However, we have it on good account that Legends and Joe’s Brewery will accept a temporary ID. It’s always a good idea to bring various forms of identification, especially if you are feeling nervous about your paper ID. If you have state ID, just bring that and save yourself a whole night of hassling. We can moan and groan all we want, but arguing with the carders will likely not prove your case, even if they are being ridiculous and you’ve shown them multiple forms of ID. On a night when you just want to go out and enjoy a nice legal drink after your birthday, you might want to pick a bar where you’ll have a better chance of getting in.
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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FROM 6A
ORION the cynical, slyly ironic tone that Reisman generally puts on in his music. Content-wise, the song is less about actual events that have occurred in Reisman’s life. Though there are autobiographical elements, it’s more about a feeling. He said he wanted to convey a universal and timeless concept that defies and transcends this very moment. In part, the song is about enduring love. The video’s main actors, Ernie Springer and Tonie Sandler, were chosen since they are not only close friends of Reisman, but at the time of the video’s shooting were approaching their wedding day. This couple also acted as inspiration for the video’s storyline. Reisman’s sister, Gabrielle Reisman wrote the video’s storyline. “In listening to Morgan’s gorgeous song, I wanted to make a video that looked at the way love matures and endures, the lightness we can find in the daily grind and the enduring flame we can find in each other,” she said.
5A
Thursday, September 7, 2017
BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI
Sipyard in downtown Urbana is the location of Morgan Orion’s video premiere for “Genevieve.” The video will debut Thursday from 7 - 9 p.m.
The artist used the music video to intimately highlight meaningful aspects of the local community. The video’s scenes take place in Carle Park, Flying Machine Coffee, Sipyard and the general downtown Urbana area. “Carle Park was the epicenter of my school days in Urbana, and I think many other people’s as well, and still is,” Reisman said. “It’s right across the street from the Urbana High School, which I went to. There’s
been a lot of good memories there. If you’re from Urbana, you know Carle Park.” He said he actually threw shows in Carle Park’s pavilion while he was in high school. “Flying Machine is a pretty good cultural hub of Urbana, and the Sipyard too, with its many facets of the local community, like the art,” Reisman said. In addition, the video features the local contra dance community, something that Reisman is a former mem-
ber of. He said he continues to appreciate this form of dance and feels it accords with his music. The video is replete with shots of motorcycles because Reisman said motorcycles are cool. Gabrielle Reisman introduced the idea of including contra dancing in the video. She said the dancing was such an interesting thing that was happening in this community because it was a multicultural, open scene. “It’s always been really
eo equipment being used, and time and space and all these things. Besides the fact that we’re all working artists.” Reisman said the grants ensure that their time is accounted for and valued. He also said it allows them to have the space to create without feeling extremely pressured and constrained. Reisman acknowledged Sam Ambler, a lifelong resident of Urbana and owner of Ambler Video. He was responsible for directing, shooting and editing the music video. Storm said the video has enriched the local art culture. “Morgan Orion’s music is truly beautiful,” Storm said. “The music video concept of highlighting individual acts of love that see us through hard times is certainly one that resonates with all of us. Our Urbana arts scene is steadily growing and its projects like those initiated by local artists like Morgan and supported through our arts grants program that continues to position Urbana as a phenomenal site for growing creative projects.”
accepting and very Urbana,” Reisman said. “The way they do things there is very much about dancing but also about the community.” Ultimately, he said he wanted to pay tribute to the Urbana Public Arts Grants Program for allowing him to realize this form of artistic expression. “It would have been really unrealistic for us to have put the video into existence without them,” he said. “You have professional vid- twegne4@dailyillini.com
CU celebrates recognition as ‘Greatest Midwest Food Town’ BY MARISSA PLESCIA STAFF WRITER
On a college campus, “free food” is something that never fails to bring in crowds. This weekend, there will be plenty of free samples from some of Champaign-Urbana’s best restaurants in celebration of the area’s recent recognition in Midwest Living Magazine as the “Greatest Midwest Food Town.” The event is Sept. 9 at Urbana’s Market at the Square from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., Blind Pig Brewery from 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. and Grange Grove from 4 to 6 p.m. These areas were chosen because of their heavy foot traffic in the community. Champaign County’s event will have something for everyone at every price range, from fresh, farm-totable selections to diverse, international cuisine, Jayne DeLuce, president and CEO of Visit Champaign County, wrote in a press release. The event will have giveaways, free samples and live music from The Jazz Collective and Just Peachy. There will also be a cornhole competition from 9:45 to 10:15
TH SEP 7 5PM
a.m. at the Market at the Square. “Being named the best Midwest Food Town is an extreme honor for Champaign County and will be a tremendous boost to culinary tourism,” DeLuce said. “Our food scene in Champaign County is unrivaled for a city this size in the Midwest.” Terri Reifsteck, vice president of marketing for Champaign County, said she promotes the area as a destination for visitors through different events happening in the community. Reifsteck said Champaign-Urbana won this rating because of the unique flavors the town offers. The area has over 40 locally owned restaurants, many of which are award-winning. Many of the restaurants get their ingredients from local farms, she said. “My hope is that it will bring a sense of pride to the community,” Reifsteck said. “People here really do celebrate and recognize the amazing restaurants and flavors that we have in this community.”
Reifsteck said she believes Champaign-Urbana exceeds the other towns featured in the article, such as Madison, Wisconsin, and Ann Arbor, Michigan, because of its unique qualities as a small town with a big town mindset. Big Grove Tavern is one Champaign restaurant involved in the event. They will be giving out samples of their famous steak huevos rancheros at Blind Pig Brewery, and their new AON burger at Grange Grove. Scott McIntosh, manager of Big Grove Tavern, said he is especially excited about this new ranking. He said he believes it will be great for the community, and honors the variety of food that this restaurant offers. “We’re really really happy that Champaign as a whole is getting more recognition as a good culinary destination,” McIntosh said. McIntosh said Big Grove Tavern contributes to the ranking because, like a lot of the restaurants in the area, it receives its food from many local farms and features many creative dishes.
KRANNERT CENTER Krannert Uncorked // Marquee
TH SEP 14 6PM
Opening Night Party with James Jones Trio, Samantha Fish, and Soulive // Marquee
7PM
Studio Showcase // Marquee
10:15PM
Spontaneous Combustion // Marquee
(with Opening Night Party ticket)
FR SEP 15 12PM
Germán López // Marquee
1:15PM
An Illinois Legend: Letritia Kandle and Her Grand Letar // Marquee
2:30PM
Wisdom of the Elders: Presenting Janis Ian // Marquee
4:15PM
Los Angeles Guitar Quartet: Pachelbel’s “Loose” Canon // Marquee
4:25PM
Los Angeles Guitar Quartet: On the Road to the Sun // Marquee
5PM
Frank Solivan & Dirty Kitchen // Marquee
5:45PM
Julian Lage and Chris Eldridge // Marquee
7PM
Lulo Reinhardt and Daniel Stelter // Marquee
7:15PM
Sierra Hull // Marquee
8:15PM
Ruthie Foster/Jontavious Willis // Marquee
9:30PM
Lulo Reinhardt and Daniel Stelter // Marquee
9:45PM
Shovels & Rope // Marquee
11PM
The Bringing it All Back Home Project: Classic Bob Dylan featuring Jack Brighton and Friends // Marquee
SA SEP 16 9AM
Yoga with GLOW by Lola // Marquee
10AM
Recess Monkey // Marquee
11AM
Rez Abbasi Quintet: Cine-Concert: A Throw of Dice // Marquee
12:30PM
Alberta Khoury/Los Angeles Guitar Quarte t // Marquee
1:15PM
Ryley Walker // Marquee
2:15PM
Makana // Marquee
3PM
Vicente Amigo // Marquee
4:45PM
Janis Ian // Marquee
6PM
Kevin Breit and the Upper York Mandolin Quartet // Marquee
6:15PM
Alberta Khoury // Marquee
7:30PM
Jeff Tweedy // Marquee
9PM
Ryley Walker // Marquee
9:15PM
Ronnie Baker Brooks Band // Marquee
10:45PM
ELLNORA Last Call! featuring Andy Baylor and the 217 All-Stars // Marquee
THE DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO
The Farmers Market outside the Illini Union displays its produce for all on the Quad to see. Midwest Living recently named Champaign-Urbana the “Greatest Midwest Food Town.”
Prairie Fruits Farm and Creamery is one of the local farms that sells their products to restaurants in the C-U area. Their gelato and cheese can be found at Watson’s, Black Dog, Kofusion and Pizzeria Antica. The farm is known for their use of sustainable farming techniques, which is a major reason for why restaurants use them to supply their food products.
“We have really delicious products and we’re very open and accepting,” said Leslie Cooperband, farm owner. “People can see how we raise our animals and what it takes to do it the way we do it. It helps people understand what it takes to raise high quality food.” She also said the new rating is a great honor, and she hopes it brings more people into the restaurants of this town. The event is something
that is not only meant for those living in the community, but for students of the University as well. Reifsteck especially is a big contender for students getting involved in the area and out of the campus bubble. “It would be really great to have students there so that they can experience something beyond their daily lives,” Reifsteck said. plescia3@dailyillini.com
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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1 Not pro 5 Holes (in one’s pants)? 13 Eagles’ rivals 16 It might serve as a carpet in a cabin 17 Part of a foot 18 Numbers of concern to statisticians 19 Obvious toupee (of the next-inline)? 21 Central bones that join ribs 23 Ingests 24 Certain tablet 25 What one might send for a birthday 27 Where Susan Boyle got her start 30 What a dog might do (for a televangelist)? 32 Harpo’s boss 34 There’s a way if there’s one of these 35 Grumpy’s pal 37 Alternative to y’all 38 Baratheon killed by a shadow 39 Retirement on a river (and not just a dream)? 41 ___ Lanka 42 Smooths over rough edges 44 Childhood building toy 45 Weak tide 47 Drill sergeant’s command 49 Dark stream (that might come from a pie)?
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38 Baratheon killed by a Across 53 Clumsy, as on 10 Most popular 36 Moth deterrent shadow 1 deck Not pro Korean beer 40 Hold in high 39 Retirement on a river (a 5 Holes (in one's pants)? 54 Removes 11 Famous garden regard not just a dream)? 13 Eagles' rivals 58 Motivation for 12 Czech six 42 End of the spine 16 Caesar’s It might serve as a carpet in 41 ___ Lanka primate 14 Something shed 43 What the Tin42 Smooths rough ed a cabinin rebellion Manover is missing 15 Ruby-like gem reboot 44 Childhood building toy 17 2011 Part of a of foot 45 What one should 20 Ran very fast sci-fi film 45 Weak pass tide to practice in 18 classic Numbers of concern to 21 Etna, for one franchise Raleigh comman 47 Drill sergeant’s statisticians 22 Sesame Down 46 Barely manage 49 Dark stream (that might 19 Obvious toupee (of condiment the 1 1040 no. 48 Greenastate come from pie)? next-in-line)? 24 Letter-shaped 2 Trent Reznor’s grp. 49 “Batman” 53 Clumsy, as on deck 21 Central bones that join ribs beams? 3 Some teachers explosion sound 54 Removes 23 Ingests 26 To decorate 4 Where a farmer 50 Latin she-wolf 58 What PETA might prote 24 Certain tablet 27 Boston _____ might be found? 51 ___ Witcomb, in some zoos 25 What one might send for a 28 Charge for 5 Major Spanish Myspace after dropp birthday returning an 59 Exclamation bank that acquired co-founder and empty rental something at a 27Compass WhereinSusan 2007 Boyle got her CTO 29 Former spouse of masquerade? start 6 Grim character 52 Rusillo of ESPN infamy 60 Guys who 30 What on a dog might do (for a 7 Cushion radio perform nupt Forrest)? televangelist)? 31 60s Tarzan Ron (in Sherwood headphones 55 Garfield or 32 Popeye’s lady61 Sewing case 32 Harpo's 8 Boot brand boss Sylvester 33 2/4 music 34 There's a way if there's one style 9 Singes 56 Nashville sch. with accordions? of these 57 Enjoy a run 35 Grumpy’s pal The crossword solution is in the Classified section.
6A
THURSDAY September 7, 2017 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
LIFE & CULTURE
AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
“Activists 1983” by Nasrin Navab sits on display at the University YMCA. “From Middle-East To Midwest: Evoking Solidarities Across Time and Space” by Nasrin Navab and Nahid Navab will be showcased at the University YMCA on Thursday from 5 - 7 p.m., and will remain on display through Nov. 2.
Middle East to Midwest exhibit educates CU BY MARY KATE KILEY STAFF WRITER
The University YMCA is using art to educate the campus community on global activism. On Sept. 7, from 5 to 7 p.m., the University YMCA will host an art exhibit covering international issues such as women’s rights, political activism and freedom of speech. The exhibit, “From Middle-East to Midwest: Evoking Solidarities Across Time & Space,” closely aligns with issues that the organization wants to promote like cultural understanding and social justice. Two immigrant sisters from Iran, Nasrin and Nahid Navab, collaborated to form the project that has been internationally shown in countries such as Turkey, Iran and China. Art at the YMCA showcases different art exhibits annually, up to six times a year. Ann Rasmus, employee at the YMCA, is in charge of the art exhibits and said she is eager for students to see the globally renowned works. “This is a great opportunity to see excellent work that is nationally and internationally
known, which is now on campus,” Rasmus said. “It’s a chance to learn about personal and important stories.” Rasmus said the YMCA wants to bring broad topics to the table through the art exhibit. “The mission is to support broader concepts like social justice, environmental action and cross-cultural understa nding ,” R a smus said. “Bringing art to the YMCA brings a voice to these works. I think this exhibit will bring a very personal human element to the immigrant story.” The art pieces on display cover a variety of personal experiences from both artists on a personal level as well as issues that have been covered in the news. Nasrin has been politically active in Iran and talked about some of her experiences while living through the Iran-Iraq war. “During the revolution, I was a student, and all universities closed because they could not control the students and protests,” Nasrin said. “A vast number of students were activists, including myself, and were imprisoned for three and a half years.”
During her time in prison, Nasrin kept a memoir of paintings, drawings and writings about her experiences. She incorporated this journal into many of the pieces seen throughout the exhibit. “Most of my work was me responding to the things I saw,” Nasrin said. “One of the most important things in life and in the work is the freedom of speech which can be endangered.” After serving time, Nasrin traveled to the U.S. for six years and eventually moved back to Iran. She was not allowed to leave the country for nine years. In those years, she watched journalists get captured and killed and factory workers lose their lives. Her personal experiences impacted her artwork, political activism and fight for justice. “Some 1,200 factory workers lost their lives doing very laborious work,” Nasrin said. “Most of those workers were also very young women. Seeing that in the news was devastating. A few pieces of my work are dedicated to those who lost their lives, including the jour-
AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
A closer look at “Activists 1983” by Nasrin Navab on display at the University YMCA. Nasrin and her sister Nahid collaborated to put together the exhibit, “From MiddleEast To Midwest: Evoking Solidarities Across Time and Space.”
nalists who were also captured and killed.” She said her work is something she hopes will help educate people on what is happening in the world. Not only has Nasrin dedicated her art to her personal experiences but her sister, Nahid, has as well, commemorating immigrants, women and activists around the world. “Our issues are international issues and many can relate,” Nahid said. “Issues about women and protests are issues that can be applied
to places like Bangladesh or even Hurricane Katrina.” After traveling to Iran within recent years, Nahid will host several talks around campus, including the opening of the exhibit to discuss current issues in contemporary art in the Middle East. The Navab sisters created this exhibit over many years and accumulated experiences and impressions on events that have affected their lives. “Our work and our audience are connected,”
Nahid said. “We chose Champaign because we know our audience is concerned about these issues.” As the sisters worked on their exhibit, they ref lected upon what these pieces have allowed them to contribute. They agreed it is a way to express themselves and communicate to others. “It always has been a means for me to work toward justice,” Nasrin said. “It is a way to talk through art.” mkiley2@dailyillini.com
Morgan Orion video ‘Genevieve’ premieres at Sipyard in Urbana BY TAYLOR WEGNER STAFF WRITER
Local musician Morgan Orion Reisman, more commonly known by his stage name “Morgan Orion,” created a music video for his song “Genevieve.” The video premieres at Sipyard in downtown Urbana Sept. 7 from 7-9 p.m. and admission is free. The video’s creation was funded by an Urbana Public Arts Grant. This year the grant was partially supported by the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies at the University, as well as other private donors. The Urbana Public Arts Grants provided a number of local artists with thousands of dollars in funding. Morgan Orion Reisman was just one of many recipients. “Our Urbana Arts Grants program supports local
art projects that take place in Urbana and benefit the public,” said Rachel Storm, Urbana public arts coordinator. “We solicit applications beginning in November and the application typically closes mid-January or early February. Applications are received online and notifications typically happen by March. Projects should be completed before April the following year.” A jury reviews all grant submissions and selects the recipients from there. Since 2009, the Urbana Public Arts Grants program has offered grants to support any form of local art that is accessible to the public. These grants allow local artists to showcase the community culture while integrating art into public spaces and enriching the urban environment.
Religious Services
The music video for “Genevieve” encompasses the grant’s goal. Reisman grew up in Urbana and has lived in the C-U area for about 20 years. He has spent a large portion of his musical career touring, both nationally and internationally — leading his friends to jokingly refer to him as an international superstar. He also lived in New Orleans within the 20-year timeframe. Even still, Reisman has always returned to Urbana, which he considers home. “I never officially left Urbana. I kept coming back because I really like this place a lot,” he said. The Urbana native has been a musician for a little over 10 years. He plays either solo or with his band, known as “Morgan Orion and the Afterburners,” which fea-
UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH on campus at 4th & Daniel
Sunday Worship at 11am
tures a rotating cast depending on his location and musicians’ availabilities. He refers to his music as “Cosmic Americana, or Antifolk” and draws influence from groups and musicians such as The Velvet Underground and Leonard Cohen. Reisman’s song, “Genevieve,” is off his most recent album, “The Tunnel of Love and the Hell of Hot Licks,” which was released in March 2016. Before its release, Reisman worked on it for about three years. Lyrically, “Genevieve” is about the human condition, Reisman said. “It’s a love song,” he said. “It’s probably the purest love song I’ve written because it has no pretenses.” BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI The candor of this song People sit at Sipyard in Urbana. Mogan Orion, local musician somewhat diverges from and Urbana resident, created a video for his song ‘Genevieve.’ SEE ORION | 5A
University Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod A Congregat ion of St udents in the Hear t of Campus Life
a church for students, where students lead and serve 344-0484 www.uofibaptist.org
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Su nday 10: 30 a m 604 E. Chalmers | 344-1558
The video will premier Sept. 7 from 7 - 9 p.m.
Flashback Cafe MONDAY-FRiDAY 12-1:00pm
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1B
THURSDAY September 7, 2017 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
SPORTS
ILLINI OF THE
WEEK
MIKE
DUDEK 24 – 21
2 SEASONS,
24 GAMES,
981 DAYS QUENTIN SHAW THE DAILY ILLINI
Wide receiver survives, thrives in return BY MIKE GASICK STAFF WRITER
Junior Mike Dudek was a bit embarrassed when he sent his brother the video of his first attempt at returning a punt Saturday against Ball State. Cardinals punter Nathan Snyder sent the ball high into the air but did not get as much on his kick as Dudek was expecting. The shorter kick caused
the junior to run roughly 10 yards in to receive the punt. Deciding not to call for a fair catch, Dudek just caught the ball when an oncoming defender leveled him. “(My brother) was like, ‘Damn, you got lit up,’” Dudek said. “I didn’t see (the defender). I didn’t realize how far I ran up. I thought I only took a few steps.” But Dudek redeemed himself later in the game.
Illinois found itself down 21-16 with less than four minutes left to play in the game. The Cardinals were ready to punt after the Illini defense came away with a third-down stop. Dudek stepped onto the field once again for his third punt return attempt. He received the ball off one bounce, made a quick move toward the left side-
line and cut in. Then, he was off. Dudek used his quickness and shiftiness to flip the field for the Illini, bringing the ball back 52 yards to the Ball State 35-yard line. “I had a whole stampede of blockers in front of me who did a great job,” Dudek said. “To make a play to help my team get in a position to score, it made myself feel good, but it wasn’t done just
FOOTBALL
by me.” Coaches and teammates surrounded Dudek, understanding how much that return changed the game. Head coach Lovie Smith said he has seen a lot of football and understands how vital a player like Dudek can be to a team. “When you haven’t played that long and you wanted to return punts, you want to get his hands on the ball as
much as possible,” Smith said. “A lot of games come down to your playmakers in critical situations stepping up and making plays.” Malik Turner’s 25-yard catch-and-run followed the return, giving the Illini a first and goal opportunity. Two plays later, freshman running back Mike Epstein punched in a one-yard score SEE IOTW | 3B
SOCCER
With Kramer likely out, Allegretti slides into center A freshman-laden team gives Illinois a fresh start BY JACOB DIAZ STAFF WRITER
The Illini offensive line was already struggling against Ball State on Saturday in the second quarter when starting center Doug Kramer went down with a knee injury. The injury forced Kramer out of the game, and in his absence, head coach Lovie Smith turned to guard Nick Allegretti to take over snapping duties. Even though it’s a very different position, it’s one that the junior captain was comfortable slotting into. “As an inside player, you have to know all three inside positions anyways, so it wasn’t a huge mental change,” Allegretti said. “Obviously SEE FOOTBALL | 3B
BY TATANIA PERRY ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
QUENTIN SHAW THE DAILY ILLINI
Offensive lineman Nick Allegretti (63) andChris DILauro (67) block Ball State defenders as runningback Mike Epstein searches for a hole.
HOCKEY
Illinois prepares for preseason matchup against Springfield Blues BY ERICH FISHER STAFF WRITER
Illinois head coach Nick Fabbrini is not worried about the results of the Illinois hockey team’s preseason matchup against the Springfield Blues this weekend. “This weekend isn’t so much results oriented. Obviously, we want to win; we want to win every time we step on the ice,” Fabbrini said. “It’s more of a learning experience weekend than a do-or-die one.” The lines will not be definitive, as players such as senior forward Eric Cruickshank will be missing this weekend’s preseason series for personal reasons. Another player who will be missing the games, along with some of the regular season, is senior forward Shaunak Pal. Pal could be
out for some time with a right shoulder injury. The severity of the injury includes Pal being unable to feel anything from his right shoulder down to his arm. Pal remains in the dark on how long this shoulder injury will keep him sidelined. With several players not traveling this weekend, some of the younger players on the roster will have a chance to be in the spotlight. One of those players is sophomore center Robert Ernsting. Ernsting proved his value to the team early on last season, immediately playing on the second line, scoring 13 goals and racking up 14 assists. He was a significant factor in Illinois’ second line’s success last year. However, Ernsting will have to adapt to all-new linemates this season after wing-
ers Luke Forfar and Eric Saulters left the program. “That chemistry is not there anymore,” Ernsting said. “But the chemistry throughout the team is still there and that will help us going forward.” The Illini have had several fresh faces join the team this season, and according to Fabbrini, a majority of them will have a chance to make an impact right off the bat. Freshman forward Drew Richter was the first person Fabbrini mentioned. “He’s a guy that came over from Springfield last season; on the ice, with his skating ability, he should have a huge impact with this team,” Fabbrini said. “He might be one of the fastest players on the team.” Another player who will get his shot against Spring-
field this weekend is freshman defenseman Joe Nolan. Fabbrini spent two years recruiting Nolan to come to the University, so he is excited to finally have him on the team. The Illini will keep four goalies on the roster come the regular season to play it safe in case of injuries. Last season, they dressed three goalies for the games. With the season right around the corner, Fabbrini hopes to build off this preseason series against the Blues. “As a team, we’ll have five practices,” Fabbrini said. “So, I think we understand that the team we are now is hopefully not the team we’re going to be in a month or six weeks from now.” erichf2@dailyillini.com
A young team with natural leaders is the best way to characterize Illinois soccer at this stage of the season. Coming off a successful weekend defeating Evansville in overtime and Miami, Ohio, the team continues with their season motto: “Be better than you were the day before.” Head coach Janet Rayfield said that working with such young team allows for the motto to applied every day as the team is still learning the pace of the game at the college level. The team brought in 10 freshmen this offseason, making its fresh start inevitable. “They are learning and they are eager,” Rayfield said. “(Which) means that they will just continue to get better. We are not trying to repeat any performance.” With the team being so young, the freshmen look
to the more seasoned players such as junior Patricia George, a consistent scorer, and senior Kara Marbury. George said she prefers to show her leadership in more of a reserved way. She would rather have her work ethic speak for her. Marbury, however, who has had time to grow into the role throughout the years, takes a slightly more vocal approach, but also appreciates the “lead by example” method. “I think just as a senior it comes naturally to be a leader; you have the most experience — I mean, you’ve been on the team for four years,” Marbury said. “That leadership role is just kind of leading by example.” Goalkeeper Jaelyn Cunningham was one of the key players in the weekend’s success. In both games, the sophomore grabbed three saves, and she kept a clean SEE SOCCER | 3B
UP NEXT: FOOTBALL
SATURDAY 7 P.M. WESTERN KENTUCKY
VS.
ILLINOIS
2B Thursday, September 7, 2017
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
ON BASKETBALL
Top recruit puts Illini in his final three universities ment, he had some interest from other bigger schools such as Iowa State — anothIllini Hoops er contender named in his Columnist final three — but Illinois was the first to go all in and llinois head basketball make an offer. coach Brad Underwood Shortly after the Illini’s is wasting no time trying offer, Conditt showed the to reestablish the Chicago rest of the recruiters why recruiting pipeline for IlliUnderwood made the decinois basketball. sion to extend a scholarship Forward George Conto the relatively unknown ditt is the latest big prostarget. Conditt went out and pect from Chicago that has quietly had a huge summer piqued the Illini’s interest, while also growing from and Underwood is doing all 6-foot-7 to 6-foot-10 in a he can in order to land the matter of just months. versatile forward from the Since then, he has picked 2018 class. up offers from Iowa State, The 6-foot-10 power forVirginia Tech, St. Louis, ward has been a priority Arizona State, Maryland target for the Illini for quite and more. some time, but nationally, But, after careful conhe did not always get that sideration, Conditt officiallevel of attention. ly announced that his final Back in June, Underdecision would come down wood and his staff became to three schools: Illinois, the first big time program to New Mexico or Iowa State. offer Conditt a scholarship. Now, there is certainly a At that point in his recruitcase for all three schools, TOMMY POLCYN
I
but I’ll focus on what Illinois has to offer.
Underwood’s pitch
Illinois has a lot to offer Conditt, and one of the biggest selling points will certainly be playing time and the opportunity to learn from seasoned vets on the team. By the time he would arrive, Michael Finke and Leron Black will both be seniors. Conditt — being a player that has the potential to do a lot on both sides of the floor — could learn a lot from both of these veteran big men. Plus, he would also have the opportunity to play with young and talented forwards such as Kipper Nichols, Matic Vesel and Gregory Eboigbodin. Them, along with other recruits that could possibly come to Champaign with Conditt, would have the potential to be not only one of the deepest, but also one
of the most talented front courts in the nation. Aside from just teammates, Conditt would be an ideal fit for Underwood’s system. Underwood’s typical team plays tremendous defense, which leads to a quick and efficient offense that tends to run the floor and push for high-percentage shots. With Conditt’s size and athleticism, Underwood could utilize him in any and all situations, and would be the ideal player to have on the floor to lock down a game in the second half.
My prediction
Though he mentioned New Mexico in his top three, I think this really comes down to the Illini or Iowa State. Beyond that, it’s really tough to say. Conditt took his first official visit to Iowa State on Sept. 2, while he will make officials to Illi-
THE DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO
Illinois head basketball coach Brad Underwood speaks at his introductory press conference in March. Underwood’s Illini made Chicago forward George Canditt’s final three schools.
nois and New Mexico on Sept. 15 and 29 respectively. The site 247sports.com currently has him 100% to Iowa State — with just two predictions — but I would not sleep on the Illini. Underwood and his staff
have had sparkling reviews from the official visits they have given so far, and I think there’s still a good chance that the Chicago kid stays closer to home. polcyn2@dailyillini.com
— VS. —
ILLINOIS
WESTERN KENTUCKY
CHAYCE CROUCH: QUARTERBACK
MIKE WHITE: QUARTERBACK
Chayce Crouch may have passed for a career high last week against Ball State, but that stat is a bit misleading. The Newark, Ohio, native looked shaky against what is thought to be one of the softer opponents of the season, only completing 10 of 19 passes for a 52.6 percent completion rate. He also threw an interception in the fourth quarter. He had his first touchdown pass of the year with his completion to Mike Dudek in the first quarter to put Illinois ahead. Crouch has an opportunity to improve against a Western Kentucky secondary that was lit up last week, giving up 320 passing yards to Eastern Kentucky, an FCS school. Crouch’s accuracy and decision making will be a significant factor in Saturday night’s contest.
For the Hilltoppers, Mike White is the man. Last season, White led Western Kentucky’s explosive offense with 4,363 passing yards and also had the third-best passing efficiency rating in the country at 181.39. In Western Kentucky’s 31-17 opening win over in-state rival Eastern Kentucky, White threw for 264 yards and a touchdown. He’ll be looking to improve on those totals against an Illinois secondary that allowed 204 passing yards and a touchdown against Ball State last time out. White will be the focal point of the Hilltoppers’ offense, which averaged 45.5 points per game last season, the best in the FBS.
THE
ROSTERS
OFFENSE
DEFENSE
SPECIAL TEAMS
OFFENSE
DEFENSE
SPECIAL TEAMS
QB CHAYCE CROUCH 7 RB KENDRICK FOSTER 22 RB MIKE EPSTEIN 26 WR MIKE DUDEK 18 WR MALIK TURNER 11 WR DOMINIC THIEMAN 8 TE NATHAN ECHARD 39 C NICK ALLEGRETTI 53 T CHRISTIAN DILAURO 67 T GABE MEGGINSON 72 T ADAM SOLOMON 52 G ZEKE MARTIN 71
DE SEAN ADESANYA 47 DE BOBBY ROUNDTREE 97 DT JAMAL MILAN 55 DT TYMIR OLIVER 96 LB TRE WATSON 33 LB DEL’SHAWN PHILLIPS 3 LB JULIAN JONES 2 CB TONY ADAMS 6 CB CAMERON WATKINS 31 S PATRICK NELSON 21 S BENNETT WILLIAMS
K CHASE MCLAUGHLIN 43 P BLAKE HAYES 14 LS SEAN MILLS 58 H BLAKE HAYES 14 KR/PR MIKE DUDEK 18
QB MIKE WHITE 14 RB D’ANDRE FERBY 32 RB MARQUEZ TRIGG 5 WR LUCKY JACKSON 11 WR XAVIER LANE 9 TE DEON YELDER 19 C DENNIS EDWARDS 64 T JIMMIE SIMS 75 T MATT NORD 69 G BRANDON RAY 51 G MILES PATE 63
DE DERIK OVERSTREET 42 DE CARSON JORDAN 43 DT EVAN SAYNER 56 DT CHRIS JOHNSON 3 LB MASAI WHYTE 25 LB JOEL IYIEGBUNIWE 4 NK LEVERICK JOHNSON 1 CB DEANDRE FARRIS 22 CB JOE BROWN 7 S DRELL GREENE 9 S DEVON KEY 2
PK RYAN NUSS 37 KO ALEX RINELLA 39 P JAKE COLLINS 49 KR/PR NACARIUS FANT 1
ILLINOIS SCHEDULE
9/9 9/15 9/29 10/7
WESTERN KENTUCKY SOUTH FLORIDA NEBRASKA IOWA
10/14 RUTGERS 10/21 MINNESOTA 10/28 WISCONSIN (HOMECOMING)
Eye on the enemy: Quarterback, Mike White
Western Kentucky’s quarterback Mike White tore it up last season, paving the way for a Hilltopper attack that led the FBS in points per game (45.5). He also led the FBS in the number of 30 and 40 yard pass completions, with 44 and 24 completions respectively. How well the Illini defend White’s accurate arm will determine whether they can hang around with Western Kentucky, who won 11 games last season.
Eye on the Illini: Runningback, Mike Epstein Freshman running back Mike Epstein was a bright spot in an Illinois offense that struggled to consistently move the chains against Ball State. He racked up a team-high total of 105 all-purpose yards and added two crucial touchdowns, including the game-winning touchdown from the 1-yard line. Epstein averaged 4.9 yards per carry on 11 attempts, and if anything, he will see even more carries against Western Kentucky.
History The Illini and Hilltoppers have only met once before, during the 2014 season when Illinois outscored Western Kentucky 42-34 in Champaign. In that game, Wes Lunt threw for three touchdowns in a comeback effort. Safety Taylor Barton returned an interception late in the game for a 77-yard touchdown that helped secure the victory.
Did you know? Ten players made their first career starts for the Illini against Ball State, including three true freshmen: safety Bennett Williams, cornerback Tony Adams and defensive end Bobby Roundtree. Illinois had 10 first-time starters in addition to the three true freshmen, including linebacker Del’Shawn Phillips, defensive end Sean Adesanya, defensive tackle Tymir Oliver, wide receiver Dominic Thieman and offensive linemen Doug Kramer, Zeke Martin and Adam Solomon.
WESTERN KENTUCKY SCHEDULE
9/9 9/16 9/23 10/7 10/14
ILLINOIS LOUISIANA TECH BALL STATE UTEP CHARLOTTE
10/20 10/28 11/4 11/11 11/17
11/4 11/11 11/18 11/25
PURDUE INDIANA (DAD’S DAY) OHIO STATE NORTHWESTERN
FRIDAY
- 2:3O P.M. OHIO VS. PURDUE - 7 P.M. - 2:30 P.M PITTSBURGH VS. MINNESOTA - 2:30 P.M. SATURDAY - 11 A.M. IOWA VS. IOWA - 3:30 P.M NEBRASKA VS. OREGON STATE - 11 A.M. FL ATLANTIC VS. - 6:30 P.M OKLAHOMA VS. OHIO WISCONSIN - 11 A.M. CINCINNATI VS. – 7 P.M. STATE WESTERN KENTUCKY VS. ILLINOIS MICHIGAN – 9 P.M. MINNESOTA VS. - 11 A.M. TOWSON VS. OREGON STATE MARYLAND - 11 A.M. NORTHWESTERN VS. DUKE - 2:30 P.M. WESTERN MICHIGAN VS. MICHIGAN STATE - 2:30 P.M INDIANA VS. VIRGINIA . EASTERN MICHIGAN VS. RUTGERS
OLD DOMINION FLORIDA ATLANTIC VANDERBILT MARSHALL MIDDLE TENNESSEE
11/24 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Thursday, September 7, 2017
THE
MATCHUPS
3B
COMPILED BY DI SPORTS STAFF
Western Kentucky receivers vs. Illinois secondary
On the flip side, another battle that will take place in Saturday’s showdown will take place between the Hilltoppers’ receiving corps and the Illini secondary. Against Kentucky, the offensive effort was led by redshirt sophomore receiver Lucky Jackson, who caught five passes for 144 yards and a 66-yard touchdown catch. Though his average yards per catch stat (28.8 yards) is thrown off by that big gain, Jackson was a standout member of the Hilltoppers’ attack in Week 1 and will be expected to be a big factor again in Week 2 against the Illini. The Illinois secondary is coming off of a
performance against Ball State where they allowed 204 yards, but actually did a decent job of preventing the Cardinals from reaching the end zone on some key drives. They were on the field for 36 minutes, something they likely hope won’t be repeated this week. Sophomore safety Patrick Nelson and freshman corner Tony Adams will both be called upon again to prevent the Hilltopper receivers from putting up a lot of yards against the Illini, and their play will be a major factor in whether the team can hang with the talented Hilltopper offense.
Illinois receivers vs. Western Kentucky secondary The thought coming into the season was that Western Kentucky would provide more of a challenge for Illinois’ receivers than Ball State did, but early results indicate that the Illini may have some room to work with. The Hilltoppers failed to put away FCS opponent Eastern Kentucky, largely in part due to struggles in their secondary. Led by senior cornerback Joe Brown, Western Kentucky’s secondary will look to contain Illinois’ Mike Dudek and Malik Turner from breaking out for big plays. Dudek may present problems with
his speed and agility as he showed signs he still has breakaway speed and elusiveness against Ball State. But if the Hilltoppers double down on Dudek, they leave Turner enough space where he can do some serious damage — that is, if Crouch can connect with him on the deep ball. Shutting down the Illini’s pair of dangerous receivers, as well as limiting contributions from the supporting cast of Sam Mays, Dominic Thieman and freshman tight end Louis Dorsey will be the key for Western Kentucky in stopping the Illinois attack.
Lovie Smith vs. Mike Sanford Both of these coaches are heading up teams that lost a lot from the previous season, though the two programs are in very different places. Illinois started three true freshmen and had 10 first-time starters in the 24-21 win over Ball State last week. They also have an almost entirely new offensive line. Western Kentucky lost several offensive weapons from last year’s 11-3, Conference USA champion squad, but retained its star quarterback Mike White. It will be a battle of young talent from Illinois against
more experienced if not lower-profile talent on Western Kentucky’s roster. It will also be first-year head coach Mike Sanford’s first road game in charge and first game against a Power Five conference team, both of which are big opportunities for him to show that despite Jeff Brohm leaving for Purdue, the program is still in good hands. For Lovie Smith, this game is a chance to lead his young squad to a confidence-boosting win, both for the team and its beleaguered fan base.
ON FOOTBALL
Predictions for the Week 2 matchup against Western Kentucky COLE HENKE
The Illini will look better on offense
Pretty much all of the Illini’s problems on offense can be traced back to the offensive line. Quarterhile Illinois footback Chayce Crouch was ball was given all constantly having to worit could handle in ry about his blindside all Week 1 with Ball State, a game, which led to him bigger challenge stands being unsure about most at the ready. of his throws. Meanwhile, Western Kentucky is Kendrick Foster was basibetter than Ball State. It’s cally irrelevant all game as simple as that, and if the because the offensive line Illini want to win against couldn’t make many gaps the Hilltoppers, they will for the shifty running have to play at a much back. higher level than they did I suspect the offensive in the season opener. line will play a little betThe Illini’s flaws have ter this game. They are been well-documented for still going to be a work in months now. The offenprogress, especially since sive line, defensive line and Western Kentucky will be secondary are all dominat- trying to pressure Crouch ed by inexperienced playas much as possible to hide ers, and depth is basically its weak secondary, but non-existent barring the Crouch will have a bit more running backs on the team. time in the pocket to make Those flaws came to the decisions. forefront in Week 1 in a big With that time, I expect way, but honestly, I think offensive coordinator Garthe Illini are in for a stron- rick McGee to try to throw ger Week 2. This leads to downfield to wide receiver my first prediction for the Malik Turner a bit more Week 2 matchup. frequently. The Illini are going to need big plays to Sports editor
W
FROM 1B
IOTW
there (at the beginning of the game),” McGee said. “We knew the look. Let’s just get him in the end zone and get everybody settled down and not worry about if Mikey is still ready to play or not.” Dudek seemed as if he missed no time at all after his first game back from injury. The junior said he could not stop watching that last punt return because it put Illinois closer to its first victory. “I’ve watched it about 30 times,” Dudek said. “I still think I should have scored and kept moving around on the outside, but it’s a lot easier said than done. I’m just happy I was able to put our team in a position to win.”
to put the Illini up one. Illinois went for two and succeeded after quarterback Chayce Crouch dove into the endzone. The conversion gave the Illini their final points of the day, which would be enough for a 24-21 victory. Dudek also hauled in the first points of the day for Illinois after Crouch hit him on a 16-yard touchdown pass. Offensive coordinator Garrick McGee was relieved that Dudek got that first game behind. He said that he hopes people can now focus more on his game rather than his knee. “I’m not going to lie; I wanted to get (Dudek) the gasick2@dailyillini.com touchdown right then and @mike_mgasick
FROM 1B
SOCCER sheet against the RedHawks. Filling in the big shoes left by former Illini goalkeeper Claire Wheatley, Cunningham slid into the role nicely.
“As a goalkeeper, it’s not a position where you slowly integrate someone into it. When (the former goalkeeper) is gone, someone has to step in and fill their shoes,” Rayfield said. “That development happens unbeknownst to everybody because you are
beat the Hilltoppers, and McGee has shown in the past that he isn’t afraid to take chances. Improvements on the offensive line will also give Foster some more room to run, which will give the Illini a dangerous onetwo punch in the backfield between Foster and running back Mike Epstein. Picture what they had last season with Foster and Reggie Corbin. While I think the offense will play better this week, I think the defense won’t be in the same boat.
The Illini defense is going to have a rough weekend
Last season, Western Kentucky was one of the most explosive and efficient offenses in the country. Hilltoppers quarterback Mike White picked defenses apart on a weekly basis. With new head coach Mike Sanford at the helm, the Western Kentucky offense has become much tamer, but is still efficient. The Illini secondary had several slip-ups last
FROM 1B
FOOTBALL it’s a different position, you make a lot more calls, but I’ve played center a lot in my career so it wasn’t too bad of a transition.” In fact, Allegretti started the opening game of last season at center for the Illini. While Kramer hasn’t been ruled out for Saturday night’s matchup with Western Kentucky, Allegretti has been practicing at center all week and said that he expects to start there again against the Hilltoppers. While Smith will be glad that he can simply slide Allegretti down the line and fill the hole, he emphasized at his press conference on Monday that Allegretti is not a center. training every day and taking shots from some of the best players in the country.” Only playing in a handful of games last season, the Reynoldsburg, Ohio native said she spent plenty of time learning from Wheatley. “This role becomes bigger
week, but ultimately were able to prevent too much damage. That isn’t going to be the case on Saturday night. White is a dangerous quarterback in a pro-style offense. I bet he throws for no less than 300 yards and two touchdowns this weekend. If the Illini had defensive back Jaylen Dunlap to fall back on this weekend, I think they would stand a slightly better chance, but so far there is no indication he will return from his injury.
Mike Dudek will have another big weekend
Sanford has made it clear this week that one of the players he is most worried about on this Illini squad is wide receiver Mike Dudek. I’m not expecting him to put up 100 receiving yards or anything, but one thing I know is this guy is a baller, and he is going to do everything he can to leave his mark on the game. Whether it’s as a receiver or as a punt returner, Dudek will have a couple “Nick finished up the game last week, and he can play inside,” Smith said. “We have options, we have three guys that can snap the ball. Especially for a guy like Nick, it’s tough being a guard who can snap versus actually being the snapper.” For Allegretti, the shift from guard to center not only means that he will have to help call plays, make adjustments and snap the ball, but it will also affect the way the defensive linemen will attack him. Instead of having to block a mix of inside and outside rushers, he will almost exclusively match up against opposing defensive tackles, who will be slower and more powerful. Instead of trying to get around him, they will be trying to overpower the 6’4”, 305 lb. Allegretti. While he thinks that his the more pressure you put on yourself,” Cunningham said. “So yes, I am stepping into some big shoes, but they get bigger the more I make them bigger.” Looking ahead at the Oklahoma State game, the team has watched some films and
QUENTIN SHAW THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois quarterback Chayce Crouch sheds a tackle during the game against Ball State on Saturday, September 2, at Memorial Stadium.
big plays. He showed he could do it as a freshman and he showed he could do it last week.
Illinois will lose
When it’s all said and done, I do believe the Illini
will lose this game. The Western Kentucky offense is going to prove too much, and the Illinois offense won’t be able to match its production. cehenke2@dailyillini.com
experience having to deal with smaller, faster rushers will help him against the big guys, Allegretti also pointed out that center isn’t his listed position for a reason. “I truly am a guard,” Allegretti said. “I think my best position is guard. But I’ve played on center a long time, so I can go back on the inside, and I think the guard experience will help me.” The shift over to the middle will be an adjustment for Allegretti, but having him at center instead of Kramer will be an adjustment for the rest of the offensive line as well. “Nick and Doug are two different people,” tackle Gabe Megginson said. “They say different things, they call different things. But we’ve talked so much on the offensive line that we know it’s just a little adjustment.”
The unit has already dealt with changes throughout the preseason because of injuries and now will have to start a different group week one and week two. The linemen know that this won’t be a onetime thing — they will have to be prepared to deal with adversity whenever it rears its head. “It’s something that’s going to happen all season; we’re gonna play different offensive lines,” Allegretti said. “It’s week two and we’re already playing a different offensive line, and week(s) three, four, five, we could be playing different ones. Everyone just has to know every position, and communicate well. If we can have that good communication, we’ll be alright no matter where everyone is.”
is working to prepare for their forwards. In their most recent game, the Cowgirls claimed a 6-0 victory over UTSA, the highest scoring game of their season. The Illini hope to remain consistent in their play
against them this weekend. “Playing against Miami of Ohio, I think we played the way I was expecting us to play,” Rayfield said. “So going into Oklahoma State I just want to continue that.”
jvdiaz2@dailyillini.com
tp3@dailyillini.com
4B Thursday, September 7, 2017
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS OFFICIAL NOTICE
Research Memorandum #310
LIST OF TEACHERS RANKED AS EXCELLENT BY THEIR STUDENTS
SPRING 2017
*
(Based on Data Collected SPRING 2017)
The results for the SPRING 2017 administration of student ratings of instructors are included in this list. Results are based on Instructor and Course Evaluation (ICES) questionnaire forms maintained by Measurement and Evaluation, Center for Innovation in Teaching and Learning. More than one half of the faculty is estimated to have used student rating forms, but a substantial number have not. Therefore, the report is necessarily incomplete. Instructors who did not have students evaluate their classes or chose to use a form other than those reported here have no opportunity to be included. For some instructors who did use these forms, there is also the possibility that they received ratings that were not truly representative of their teaching ability. For these reasons, in the past we adopted the title “An Incomplete List of Teachers Ranked as Excellent by Their Students.” These reasons still hold and the list is still ‘incomplete’ but we have taken “Incomplete” out of the title. The results are presented in department alphabetical order. Criteria for inclusion follows. PREPARATION OF RESULTS This list is based on ICES forms filled in by students during the SPRING semester of 2017. Only those instructors who gave out ICES forms at least once during this time period and who released their data for
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ACCOUNTANCY AGAPITO,C TA 202 AHMED,W 593 CHEN,C 410 CHEN,M TA 202 CHORVAT,E 554 COADY,J TA 202 DAVIS,G 301 HECHT,G 512,575 HEPP,J 510 HUTCHENS,M 312 IBRAHIM,A 517 JACKSON,K 517 KALISH,K 557 KENNERLY,W 555 KUSTANOVICH,M 410 LI,W 200 LI,Y 517 LISOWSKY,P 312 MCALPINE,W 557 NEKRASZ,F 518 PESCH,H 415 PIETURA,M TA 201 SCHRAIBER,R TA 202 SCHWARTZ,R 303 SILVER,P TA 202 STERNBURG,T 552 STEWARD,C 510 TRAME,T 557 VALENTINE,C TA 202 VANCE,T 304,503 WADDOCK,M TA 202 WILLIAMS,D 515 WILLIAMSON,M 304 WINN,A 301
ADVERTISING BUSH,T 350 HALL,S 199 * MERON,S 498 NELSON,M 283 * SHELDON,P 390,454 TATE,A 350 WIRTZ,J 588
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AEROSPACE ENGINEERING ANSELL,P 199 BALAJEWICZ,M 410 BODONY,D 598 BRETL,T 353 DURSO,S 443 DUTTON,J 312 ELLIOTT,G 498 GAO,X 598 GHOSH,A 202 HO,K 403 JAMES,K 321 LAMBROS,J 323 PUTNAM,Z 443 TRAN,H 498 WOODARD,B 311
AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES JENKINS,C 105 MCDUFFIE,E 101 * MCMILLION,D 100 MEYERS,J 132 * SULLERS,A TA 101 AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING BHALERAO,K 446 AGRICULTURAL & CONSUMER ECONOMICS ALLEN,S 398,440 ARENDS-KUENNING,M 502 COPPESS,J 403 DALLERBA,S 592,594 DOEHRING,T 360 * FAN,L TA 592 FINNEGAN,A 341 * GARCIA,P 528,561 * IRWIN,S 427,528 LO,A 161 MICHELSON,H 557 MYERS,E 516 NELSON,C 530,561 NIU,C TA 100 * ONAL,H 503,563,567 ROGALLA,V 161 * SCHOLL,J 292 * STODDARD,P 231,232 SYDLOWSKI,J TA 100 YAN,L TA 427 AGRICULTURAL, CONSUMER & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES LEE,S 399 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION * * * * * *
BURGOON,L KEATING,K KORTE,D MEYER,J OCHS,G PETERSEN,A ROSCH,D WILKINSON,T
260 310,451,480 250,420 TA 260 450 TA 260 490 TA 260
AMERICAN INDIAN STUDIES DAVIS,J 101 THEOBALD,B 101
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ANIMAL SCIENCES ALBERT,S 250,305,499 ALLEN,C 110 BOLER,D 409 CARDOSO,F 100,398 CATTAI DE GODOY,M 424,590 DILGER,A 409,590 FISCHER,A 407 HARSH,B TA 224 JONES-HAMLOW,K 211,301 KOELKEBECK,K 404 PARSONS,C 404 RODRIGUEZ-ZAS,S 590 SBARAINI-AREND,L TA 224 SHIKE,D 211,301 STEIN,H 520,525 SWANSON,K 422
ANTHROPOLOGY * CARTER,A 499 DAVIS,J 165 * FOX,M TA 240 GARCIA,B TA 230 HUGHES,C 247 JELINEK,P 102 KRAMER,E 270,372 POLK,J 102 ROSEMAN,C 240 * SILVERMAN,H 570 STUMPF,R 499 APPLIED HEALTH SCIENCES HAYS,K 494 OFFENSTEIN,T 494 RANGIN,H 494 * RAYCRAFT,M 199 THOMPSON,M 494
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ARCHITECTURE AMINMANSOUR,A 452,595 BLISS,A 374 BURNS,J 416 DEARBORN,L 572 HAMMANN,R 374 HARVEY,C TA 352 KIM,M 544,573 KRISHNAN,S 550,558,595 LERUM,V 573 MURAD,M TA 352 MURRAY,S 573,576 POSS,J 571 STALLMEYER,J 374 TAYLOR,M 571 TIERNEY,T 472 UIHLEIN,M 352 WANG,C TA 352 ART & DESIGN AYERS,H TA 140 BAKKER,C 595 BATTEN,L 261,263 BELANGER,N TA 113 BRIGGS,M 104,105 CARPENTER,J TA 222 CARRILLO,A TA 230 COOK,B TA 254 CRAVEN,E 362 DAVIES,G 199 DURKIN,K TA 102 GRIFFIS,R 449 HAMMIE,P 104 HANOVER,B 105 HANSEN,M TA 228 HEATON,R TA 202 HENDERSON,A TA 202 HETRICK,L 301 HODGIN-JONES,K 105 HOGIN,L 451 HUDSON,B 151 HUDSON,S 104 IMIG,K TA 104 JONES,M TA 140 KIENKE,C 104 KROHMER,B 250 LANDRUM,B TA 415 LINGSCHEIT,E 299,499 LUCERO,J 105,501 MANDHRE,R TA 105 MEIER,S 113,510 MONTGOMERY,J 105 OBRIEN,D 441,540 POKORNY,M 595 RAJGARIAH,P TA 103 RICHTER,S TA 113 RILEY,R 333 ROSENTHAL,L 235,360 ROSS,J 104 SAUTMAN,A 260 SHEA,L 257 SHIN,S 228 SKELCEY,C TA 230 SPIERING,K TA 103 SQUIER,J 105,362 STABLER,A TA 102 THOMAS,N 444,451 VINCENZI,C 299 WEAVER,D 443,595 WIEDMANN,S 444 WIESENER,C 154,210,310 ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES KWON,S 246 LEE,S TA 100 SHARIF,L 200
ASTRONOMY EVANS,J FIELDS,B * LOONEY,L
* * * * *
121 496 122
ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES DOMINGUEZ,F 507 ENGELSEN,B TA 100 FRAME,J 313,314,505 LASHER-TRAPP,S 510 MCFARQUHAR,G 100 MOSER,D TA 100 MULHOLLAND,J TA 100 SNODGRASS,E 120,201 TRAPP,R 597 WANG,Z 312
SEN,A
publication are included in the list. Only numerical data from the ICES questionnaire results were used, and at least five students must have responded in each class. Special Notice: In the past, to be included on the list instructors needed to be rated among the top 30% across campus in their respective ElectiveMixed-Required course group. Beginning with the Fall 2000 semester ICES results, our office has shifted to a set of criterion cutoffs for the List. Below are the ICES average (mean) results needed to make the List of Teachers Ranked as
ICES Item #1
(Instructor Overall Teaching Effectiveness) Required Mixed Elective Course Course Course Faculty
4.4
4.5
4.6
TAs
4.3
4.4
4.5
ICES Item #2
(Overall Quality of Course) Required Mixed Elective Course Course Course Faculty
4.3
4.4
4.5
TAs
-na-
-na-
-na-
BIOCHEMISTRY TA
455
BIOENGINEERING * ANSARI,A TA 598 BRADLEY,J 574 * BROUGHAM-COOK,A TA 303 * CHEN,S TA 598 FANG,Y TA 303 FATHI,P TA 415 GAPINSKE,M TA 498 IMOUKHUEDE,P 498,598 JENSEN,K 202 KANNAN,S 574 * LI,Y TA 202 * MAMER,S TA 598 MARJANOVIC,M 303 PAN,D 498 * PEREZ-PINERA,P 498 * RENTERIA,C TA 415 SMITH,A 479,598 SUTTON,B 420 UNDERHILL,G 498 BUSINESS LITHGOW, * TURNER,N
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* * *
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*
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199 199
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALBARRACIN,D 570 ANAND,G 379,564 BERCOVITZ,J 546,549,590 BRADLEY,J 551 BUCHELI,M 380 DAHL,J 199 ECHAMBADI,R 590 ELSALEIBY,A 590 FRICKE,M 300,340,403 GAJENDRAN,R 510 HAN,W 557 ISSERMAN,N 395 JANG,D 314,395 JAYES,J 515 KHESSINA,O 395 KIM,J 449 KOO,M 382 KURTZ,J 445 LARSON,E 562 LEBLEBICI,H 590 LEE,S TA 312 LEROY,M 552 LIM,M 375 LIU,Y 326,524 LOEWENSTEIN,J 508 MAHONEY,J 544 MARTINEZ,C 586 MICHAEL,S 461 MINEFEE,I TA 381 MUKHERJEE,U 566,590 NELSON,M 350 NOEL,H 322,520 OTNES,C 325 PALEKAR,U 337 RINDFLEISCH,A 395 SACHDEV,V 395,554 SCOTT,N 375 SHAH,S 449 SHAVITT,S 593 SHAW,M 571 SOMAYA,D 395 SUBRAMANYAM,R 350 TAGHABONI-DUTTA,F 505,572,589 TORELLI,C 395,590 VISWANATHAN,M 333,507,533 WOLTERS,M 320,420 YANG,Y 352 YE,H 590
BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING * BASCOM,B TA 250 GROHENS,J 261 HAPKE,G 250 * HURLEY,M TA 199 IM,J TA 250 MOSS,A 263 CHEMICAL AND BIOMOLECULAR ENGINEERING * BALLANCE,W TA 422 BOEHNING,R TA 424 BRAUER,N TA 431 * BRIDGEWATER,M TA 422 EBENER,T TA 421 HARLEY,B 421 KUHN,A TA 431 LI,E TA 431 ROGERS,S 221 SCHULTZ,J TA 422 SEEBAUER,E 424 SHUKLA,D 478 WOOD,N TA 321 WU,Z TA 221 ZHAO,S 571
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*
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*
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CHEMISTRY ABUNADA,I TA ADAMS,G AFSHAR,R TA AHMED,H TA ALI,A TA ANDERSEN,P TA ANDERSON,N TA ASH,R TA BAIG,N TA BROOKS,T TA BROWN,H TA BROWN,T TA BUNGE,C TA CHAMBERS,R TA TA CHOKSHI,A CHU,Y TA CRABBE,D TA DAHODWALA,M TA DALY,C TA DEL PINO,M TA DEMA,A TA DIXON,T TA EBENER,T TA EDMONSOND,N TA EDWARDS,M TA FENG,D TA FLEMING,I FLYNN,C TA FUERSTE,W TA GEDDES,E TA GIROLAMI,G GUPTA,J TA HADDOCK,T TA HAMAD,B TA HIRATA,S HO,S TA IBRAHIM,G TA KELLY,A TA KHAKHKHAR,S TA KIM,T TA KOERNER,M KRAVCHUK,V TA LEE,D TA LENHART,A TA LI,X TA LIAO,C TA MAY,A TA MCCLINTOCK,A TA MENSAH,D TA MOORE,J MUHAMMAD,S TA NAKAMATA HUYNH,S TA NALLA,S TA NAM,Y TA NAWA,E TA NEWMAN,K TA PACYGA,D TA PATEL,C TA PATEL,M TA PATEL,S TA PAWEL,G TA QUEVEDO,R TA RAY,C REED,N TA ROSSDEUTCHER,R TA SARLAH,D SCHWANDT,W TA SHARI’ATI,Y TA SHARMA,A TA SHELTON,K TA SHEN,C TA SINGH,D TA TRAN,A TA VALLAPURACKAL,A TA VERGARA PANZONE,J TA WARHEKAR,A TA WARTON,A TA WOLTER,G TA XIONG,T TA YOAKUM,D TA YOUNG,J TA ZHANG,G TA ZHANG,J TA ZIMMERMAN,S
103 108 102 104 233 315 104 445 104 102 204 233 102 233 104 103 102 105 105 104 101 447 104 102 103 205 530 102 103 232 483 104 315 102 548 101 102 233 101 104 332 105 108 102 105 103 204 102 105 332 105 232 204 104 103 103 104 205 103 105 315 233 104 104 102 436 105 105 315 233 233 102 102 103 102 101 204 104 236 103 237 233 103 236
CHINESE PACKARD,J
204
CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING ALEMAZKOOR,N TA 598 ALVES,P TA 470 ANDRAWES,B 598 ANGUIANO,M TA 570 ARDESHIRILAJIMI,A TA 300 ASEM,P TA 461 CAVITT,N TA 300 CHEN,X TA 501 CHINI,C TA 350 CHUNG,D TA 300 CUSICK,R 595 DAMIANI,R TA 300 DINEEN,P TA 300 DJEHDIAN,L TA 350 FAHNESTOCK,L 462 GAMEZ,J TA 380 GARDONI,P 598 GUEST,J 538 GURFINKEL,G 461 HAJAROLASVADI,S TA 462 HALABYA,A TA 421 KANE,T TA 483 KUMAR,P 550 LEVATO,G TA 449 LIU,L 420 LOMBARDO,F 460 LOPEZ-PAMIES,O 598 MARINAS,B 449 MASTER,A TA 300 MESRI,G 583 OLSON,S 484 OUYANG,Y 418 PANDEL,B TA 300 PARK,A TA 449 POPOVICS,J 503 QAMHIA,I TA 509 ROESLER,J 495,506 ROOD,M 546 SPENCER,B 573 STILLWELL,A 350 TINOCO,R 498 VALLURUPALLI,K TA 300 VALOCCHI,A 440 VERMA,V 545 WALLINGTON,K TA 201 XU,H TA 598 YOUNG,B 320 ZILLES,J 444
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INTERPRETATION OF LIST Instructors’ names are listed alphabetically within each department. The specific courses that were used in the ratings are indicated by the course numbers that follow the instructor’s name. The symbols used in the list have the following meaning: T.A. ‑ Teaching Assistant * ‑ The instructor ratings were outstanding. The list of excellent teachers was compiled by staff at Measurement and Evaluation of the Center for Innovation in Teaching and Learning. More information about the report may be obtained by contacting Measurement and Evaluation, 247 Armory Building, 333-3490. Recent lists can be found on the Web at go.illinois.edu/ices‑excellent‑list
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AHMAD,K 604 ANAKK,S 678 BANSAL,S 678 BARTLETT,B 688 BROWN,J 618 CHERIAN,M TA 604 DUNN,T TA 622 FENLON,L TA 626 GATES,L TA 626 GERSH,B 687 GO,M TA 622 HENRY,P 675 620 HUA,A TA HUESMANN,G 675 HULTS,C 626 KALSOTRA,A 678 KAYLAN,K TA 606 KONIGSBERG,L 622 LIEU,D TA 626 LLANO,D 601,675 MANTILLA,B TA 612 MCGREGOR,C 675 NANDKUMAR,S 688 OPERSKALISKI,J TA 622 PETERS,V TA 606 ROYSTON,S TA 604 SANDERS,R TA 626 SHACKELFORD,L 622 SHISLER,J 626 SKOIRCHET,A TA 687 SLAUCH,J 626 TAPPING,R 612 YOUSSEF,W 675 YU,M TA 618 ZACHWIEJA,A TA 622 COMMUNICATION ABENDSCHEIN,B TA 336 ALGHAITHI,S TA 101 BACON,E TA 112 BARLEY,W 410,529 BELLWOOD,A TA 323 BERMAN,K TA 230 BISBEE,D TA 340 BISHOP,M 361 BRYAN,A TA 212 BUTKOWSKI,C TA 101 CISNEROS,J 538 CLAYTON,D TA 112 CONRAD,K TA 368 COSTELLO,T 101,211,296 DEVINNEY,D TA 101 DITEWIG-MORRIS,K 211 DIXON,T 429 DSILVA,T TA 101 DZURICK,A TA 112 FIJALKOVICH,M 101 GAILEY,B 101 GIORGIO,G 112 GUNTZVILLER,L 230,462 HEBERT,M TA 101 HUBER,C TA 112 HUIZAR,C TA 230 IZAGUIRRE,J TA 112 JACOBS,C 323 KENNEY,R TA 101 KOVEN,M 529 LAMMERS,J 412,463 MARTINEZ-GONZALEZ,A TA 260 MICHAEL,M 101 MINNETT,J TA 101 MIRIC,Z TA 112 MOGA,J TA 232 MOLL,A TA 101 MURPHY,J 538 NEAD,K TA 101 NEALLY,M TA 101 OBRADOVICH,A 101 OGORMAN,T 310 PITCHFORD,M TA 220 POOLE,M 212,529 POPP,E 101 PROULX,J TA 212 QUICK,B 102,508 RAMEY,M 368,435 RECKARD,B TA 112 REYNOLDS-TYLUS,T TA 213 ROACHE,D TA 338 RODRIGUEZ,E TA 112 RUGE-JONES,L TA 101 SADOMYTSCHENKO,G TA 112 SALDIVAR,L TA 101 SEMETKO,L TA 101 SMITH,M TA 260 TANG,M TA 368 TOKARZ,D TA 112 VANHEMERT,J TA 101 WANG,N TA 336 WEEKS,K TA 277 WEICKUM,N TA 112 WIEMER,E TA 102 WRIGHT-DIXON,T 396 COMMUNITY HEALTH AGUAYO,L TA 415 AN,R 421,594 BLACKSTONE,S 206 BROWN,D TA 210 BUCHNER,D 577 CHIU,C 407 COSAT,C 125 COTOC,C TA 304 COVELLO,A TA 100,101 DARGATZ,R TA 100,101,304 DERK,G 101 FARNER,S 250,304,380,469,494 FIRKINS,C 125 GOBIN,R 200 JACKSON,J TA 101 KAPLAN,J 100,101,410 KUMAR,J TA 100,260 LARA-CINISOMO,S 540 MCLAY,M 199 NOTARO,S 260,455,457,550 ORAZIO,E 199 RITTER,E TA 243 SANTENS,R TA 250,260 SCHWINGEL,A 415
COMPARATIVE & WORLD LITERATURE ANDERSON BLISS,J 242,395 HARRIS,R 454,502 KURAS,E TA 242 * RUSHING,R 395
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*
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*
Excellent by Their Students. Faculty must meet the requirements for both Item 1 (“Rate the Instructor’s Overall Teaching Effectiveness”) and Item 2 (“Rate the Overall Quality of this Course”). Teaching assistants must meet the requirement for only Item 1. Outstanding ratings (marked with an asterisk) are still awarded to instructors who obtained ratings of “High” (top 10% on each item for faculty and top 10% on item one for teaching assistants).
CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION ARAMPAPASLIS,K TA 115 * CANTWELL,K TA 115 * HALL,A TA 115 KREINDLER,K 217,232 * SCHROER,C TA 115 SOLOMON,J 111,116 STANULL,J TA 115 WALTERS,B 132
COMPUTER SCIENCE ADVE,S 433 AMITHIRIGALA,C TA 233 BAILEY,J TA 233 BALA,K TA 173 BAMBENEK,J TA 498 BECKMAN,A 421 BOUGHOULA,A TA 225 CHAN,T 598 CHAPMAN,W 125 CHEKURI,C 374 CHHABRA,T TA 125 DEJONG,A TA 374 ELLIS,A TA 418 ERICKSON,J 498 EVANS,G 296 FAGEN-ULMSCHNEIDER,W 199 FORSYTH,D 498,598 GODFREY,P 538 GREELING,K TA 210 HAN,J 512 HEEREN,C 225 HOIEM,D 543 IDLEMAN,M TA 374 IRWIN,C TA 210 ISHAAN,S TA 105 JAIN,U TA 101 JIANG,B TA 125 KAMINSKY,A TA 173 KEDIA,M TA 125 KHAN,M TA 374 KIRLIK,A 598 LARABEE,M TA 210 LI,K TA 374 LI,L TA 101 LIU,C TA 101 MA,L TA 225 MADHUSUDAN,A TA 101 MAO,A TA 125 MEHTA,R 598 MOHAN,V TA 233 MOHANIAL,S TA 225 MOLLOY,E TA 466 MOZAFFARI,S TA 374 NAGPAL,T TA 173 NAQVI,S TA 173 NARWEKAR,A TA 225 PAMPARI,A TA 173 PANCHAGNULA,L TA 173 PATWA,S TA 173 RAI,H TA 101 ROSU,G 598 SEGHAL,R TA 225 SHAFFER,E 419 SRIVASTAVA,P TA 225 SUN,B TA 125 TORRELLAS,J 533 TROY,J TA 102 TUBBS,D TA 233 VATSAVAYA,S TA 374 WARNOW,T 466,581 XINNAN,W TA 105 ZHANG,Y TA 125 CREATIVE WRITING DON,M 104,204,460 HARRINGTON,J 202,506 MADONICK,M 206,406 PRICE,J 100,106,208 RUBINS,J 104,204,404 SANDERS,J 404,463 SHAKAR,A 504 SIDIGU,A TA 106 WILLIARD,J TA 200
CROP SCIENCES BRISKIN,D CAETANO-ANOLLES,G * CZAPAR,G DIERS,B * HELLER,N TA JINGA,S TA JONES,B TA * KOLB,F LAMBERT,K NAPIER,J TA SCHMITZ,N TA * SIMMONS,B STUDER,A VILLAMIL,M * WARD,R TA
117 567 199 352 542 261 565 453 265 440 112 112 566 418 112
CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTION * BRESLER,L 507,590 BROWN-TESS,K TA 432 * DEAN,S 451 GONZALEZ,G 537 GREENE,J 575 * GUTIERREZ,R 547
* HARRISON,D TA 407 HUG,B 451 INSANA,A 407 * JONES,A TA 407,448 * KESSLER,M TA 401 * LEWIS,A 448 LINDGREN,R 437,590 MACGREGOR,N 467,475 MERCIER,E 424 * MOLLER,K 467 442,451 * MORRISETTE,S * PARSONS,M 448 * POETZEL,A 401,404,431,432 PRESIADO,V TA 465 * THOMPSON,B 432 THORSTENSSON DAVILA,L 477 VARGAS,G TA 202 WALLON,R TA 473 * * * * * * * * * *
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DANCE CHIARAMONTE,D ERKERT,J FERRELL,R FROST,E JOHNSTON,P KRAKER,M LEHOVEC,L MAYBEE,C MONSON,J NETTL-FIOL,R OLIVER,C PORTIER,K TAYLOR,E ZBIKOWSKI,A
111 160,450 375 TA 102 100,402 TA 100 166,266,301 TA 101,121 362 245 260 108 210,366 112,562
EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES AND CULTURES CAGLE,R 365 GUAN,K TA 306 HA,J 242 HUR,Y TA 202 KIM,E TA 222 LI,Y TA 242 LLOYD,N TA 250 MA,Q TA 202 MATSUSHITA,H 441 MURAMOTO,K 204 PACKARD,J 130 PU,Y TA 242 PYO,J TA 204 SADLER,M 202 SHIH,C 430 SONG,J TA 202 TIERNEY,R 306 WILSON,R 398 YANG,T TA 275 YANG,Y TA 222 ZHANG,S TA 204 ZHANG,X TA 202 ZHOU,Y TA 202 ECONOMICS AKRESH,R 450 AMINI BEHBAHANI,A 490 ANDERSON,P TA 202 ARGA,F TA 203 BAERLOCHER,D TA 534 BERA,A 503 BERNHARDT,M 598 BUCKLEY,B 302,482,490 BUIATTI,C TA 501 CALDAS,R 452 CONSTANTINOU,E TA 102 CZURYLO,T TA 103 DALMEIDA,F 452 DEBROCK,L 528 DIAZ KLAASSEN,F TA 102 DIIANNI,I 490 ESFAHANI,H 420,490 FARHOODI,A TA 102 FONSECA,H TA 450 GEORGE,A 198 GILLIS,M TA 102 GONZALEZ,J TA 102 HALIM,D TA 302 HAM GONZALEZ,A TA 102 HENAO ARBELAEZ,C TA 203 HEWINGS,G 590 JOGANI,C TA 302 KAHN,C 590 KHAN,A TA 303 KHAZRA,N TA 302 KIM,K TA 202 KRASA,S 533 KYRIAZIS,A TA 202 LAUMER,S TA 303 LEE,JiHyung 590 LEITE,L TA 220 LU,C TA 102 MARSHALL,G 590 MASHHADI FARAH,A TA 303 OLIVARES,M TA 535 PARENTE,S 501 PETRY,J 203 ROCHA,S TA 102 SANT ANNA,V TA 203 SCHNEIDER,R 103 SINGH,R TA 503 WU,Y TA 440 YUE,Y TA 303 ZHAO,R 517,534 EDUCATION HARRIS,J TA HARRIS,T TA
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202 202
EDUCATIONAL POLICY, ORGANIZATION AND LEADERSHIP ANTON,P 199 BOTEN,J 199 BROWN,R 590 DHILLON,P 520 DYSON,A 585,590 GARY,D 199 HACKMANN,D 541,567 HOOD,D 580,582 JONES,H 199 JONES,K 199 OH,E 480 SANDEN,N 199 VELEZ,A TA 310 WARD,R TA 310
EDUCATIONAL POLICY STUDIES DOSSETT,K TA 201 JAMES,A TA 201 MUSTAFAA,R TA 201 * RASKAUSKAS,J TA 199 TERRY,C TA 202 EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY * ARNOLD,D 203 BIDNER,S 203 * BRENNEMAN,L 203 * BROWN,A 220 BROWN,D TA 202 * CHANG,H 586 CHRISTIANSON,K 401,590 DETERDING,R 203 DIAZ-KOZLOWSKI,T 203 HOLTERMAN,C 203 * HUND,A 520 KING,M TA 220 LANDRUM-BROWN,J 203 * LANE,H 590 MCLAY,M 203 * MERRIN,G TA 202 MINARIK,J 203 * MORRIS,J TA 201 * PERRY,M 590 ROSAS,R 202 * STORM,R 203 WILSON,K 203 * ZHANG,J 581,590 ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING * AGARWAL,A TA 395 ATHISHYAMSUNDA,H TA 110 BANERJEE,A 330 BELABBAS,M 555 BERNHARD,J 577 BLAIR,S TA 437 BRYAN,J TA 445 * BUSCHE,K TA 110 CAPOZZO,J TA 398,445 CHOQUETTE,K 574 CHOUDHURY,R 598 CLARK,E TA 445 CLIFFORD,B TA 480 CUNNINGHAM,B 416 DHAR,A TA 110 DRAGIC,P 495 FAN,Y TA 486 * FEDDERSEN,M TA 431 FRANKE,S 453 GAO,X TA 534 * GAO,Z TA 329 GE,X TA 210 GODDARD,L 329 * HAKEN,L 395,402 * HAN,Y TA 486 HE,Y TA 445 HILLMER,P 316 HUANG,P TA 385 HUANG,T TA 220 * HUI,K TA 445 HWU,W 508 JARAMILLO JIMENEZ,J 120 JIANG,R TA 120 * JIN,A TA 431 * JO,M TA 110 * KIM,D TA 110,220 KIYAVASH,N 498 * KNOX,G TA 110 LAHIRI,P TA 220 LATIMER,M TA 391 LEE,K TA 205 LEE,M 329 * LENZ,J TA 445 LI,H TA 120 LI,Z TA 385 LIANG,Z 310 LIGO,J TA 398 LIM,J TA 385 LIU,I TA 220 LUMETTA,S 120 MAKELA,J 110 MANIKANDAN,G TA 120 MOULIN,P 544 * NG,P TA 343 NGUYEN,T TA 420,451 NORTON,J TA 398 OBEROI,N TA 110 OELZE,M 445,545 OKORO,C TA 110 * PADMANABHAN,R TA 110 PENG,J TA 110 * PERETIC,M TA 120 PERKINS,K TA 110 PETRISKO,D TA 411 PILAWA PODGURSKI,R 598 QIN,Z TA 402 * RAGINSKY,M 498 * ROBINSON,S TA 403 * SAGAN,S TA 445 SANCHEZ,R TA 431 SCHWING,A 547 SHIM,S TA 210 SIEVERS,D 444 SRIKANT,R 490 SRIVASTAVA,S TA 199 * TAN,C TA 391 TANG,S TA 391 TSENG,Y TA 120
*
VARSHNEY,L 498 VEERAVALLI,V 398,561 VEMPATI,N TA 110 WANG,B TA 458 WANG,D TA 420 WANG,X TA 385 WENDT,L TA 445 WILKEN-RESMAN,E TA 453 YANG,S TA 210 YARKONY,E TA 493 YEOH,M TA 343 ZHANG,Y TA 220 ZHAO,N TA 451 ZHAO,T TA 391 ZHENG,L TA 431 ZHOU,Z TA 314 ZUO,W TA 385 ENGINEERING WITMER,A ENGLISH
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BARON,I BARRETT,R BYRD,J CHANDA,D TA CLABORN,J COLE,L COURTEMANCHE,E FARMER,C TA FREEBURG,C GAEDTKE,A GRAY,C GROSS,H TA HANSEN,J JENKINS,C JONES,J LITTLEFIELD,M LOUGHRAN,T LUMBLEY,C TA MAHAFFEY,V MAKHDOUMIAN,H TA MARKLEY,R MERRILL,A TA MORRIS,D MURISON,J MUSSER,J TA NAZAR,H NEWCOMB,L NORCROSS,K TA POLLOCK,A PRITCHARD,E RITTER,K RUSSELL,L SAVILLE,J SCHAFFNER,S SELLERS,E SOMERVILLE,S SPIRES,D STEVENS,A TAUB,N TA THOMAS,E TA THOMPSON,C TA TRILLING,R WRIGHT,D
398 119 411 253 109 250 245 435 210 300 301 261,423 209 301 460 250 578 455 115 543 109 220,427 103,250 104 200,449 103 206 418 122 200,245 380 583 396 101,300 481 208 280 200,559 416 109 255 255 397,508 460
ENGLISH AS AN INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE SADLER,R 445 YAN,X 460
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ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE ARRIGO,J 501,506 BRANSON,E TA 111 BURKEL,A TA 115 CARROLL,E 112,115 CHERNETSKAYA,A TA 501 CHUANG,P TA 111 DUNSE,A 504 FAIVRE,S 501 GIRALDO ARISTIZABAL,F TA 501 GREENFIELD,A TA 504 HALL,J TA 506 HUANG,J 111 KEARFOTT,H TA 501 KIM,A TA 115 KOTNAROWSKI,J 115,501 LAMBERT,L 502 LI,Q TA 501 MILLER,B TA 508 MISZOGLAD,E TA 112 OU,J TA 501 PARK,H TA 501 RANA,R TA 501 ROCHELEAU,S TA 501 ROSADO,C 502,503 SIMS,L TA 501 WALTERS,F 501 WATTS,P 508 WU,M TA 501
EUROPEAN UNION STUDIES KOURTIKAKIS,K 502 LARIVE,M 500 * VANDER MOST,N 596 EXECUTIVE MBA ACCOUNTANCY * ELLIOTT,B
593
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION * ECHAMBADI,R 590 HARTMAN,K 590 TAGHABONI,F 572 FINANCE ALMEIDA,H 527,580 DAVIS,D 390 * IRANI,R 461,561,594 JOHNSON,T 512,513 KRONLUND,M 521 KRUEGER,G 423 LAGARAS,S TA 221 MARCINKOWSKI,M 500 METZGER,R 463 * MOLITOR,D 580 * OLTHETEN,E 418,518 * PEARSON,N 567 * PENNACCHI,G 515,591 PERKINS,S 241,443 PETERSON,P 412 * RASKIE,S 435,500 SRIDHAR,S TA 221 TREMBACKI,M 526 VONNAHME,M 580 WASPI,K 579 * WIDDICKS,M 514 WU,Y 321 * XUAN,Y 522 * YE,M 411 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS BLAKE,N 110 * BRUNEL,N TA 104 HARRIS,J TA 202 * JOHNSTON,P 110 MEHRTENS,B 110 MORRISSETTE,J 110 PATTERSON,W 110 ROBINSON,V 110 TOENJES,J 110
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FOOD SCIENCE & HUMAN NUTRITION BOHN,D 414,499 CADWALLADER,K 418 CRAFT,J 232,442 DONOVAN,S 421 GUARDIOLA,L TA 260 HERNANDEZ,D TA 426 ICKES,C TA 418 JIN,Y 471 LEE,S 199 LEE,Y 462 MADAK-ERDOGAN,Z 595 MILLER,M 471,573 MOON,A TA 232 MORRIS,S 460,593 NAKAMURA,M 195,511 OLAH,A 145,340 PAN,Y 426 SCHMIDT,S 593 SHI,X TA 462 TAKHAR,P 462 VARGAS,L TA 462
FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHER EDUCATION * GREENE,P 475 478 * THOMPSON,V
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FRENCH AND ITALIAN BENBOUAZZA,M TA 101 BERTHELON,J TA 212 BURKEL,A TA 103 CHARRAT,P TA 324 CURTIN,S TA 104 DERHEMI,E 310 FACETTI,E TA 104 FAGYAL,Z 213 FERRARI,F TA 101 FLACK,C TA 103 GADDAMI,M TA 205 GHADERI,A TA 102 HARMON,A TA 103 HILL,L 103,104 KEVERS,L TA 205 MALL,L 314,573 MAROUN,D 210 MROZ,A 588 NARDECCHIA,F TA 102 NDIAYE,G TA 133 POUCEL,J TA 212 PROULX,F 211 RUSHING,R 470 SPAGNOLO,P TA 102 STROLE,N TA 102 TADDEI,F TA 102 TARJANYI,P TA 102 WHITMORE,O TA 101 ZSOMBOK,G TA 134
GENDER & WOMEN’S STUDIES * ADAMO,E TA 100 BARNES,T 100 * BROWN,R 462 BYRD,J 495 * CASSINELLI,S TA 202 FLYNN,K 498 KASHANI,M 350 NGO,F 385 * OBRIEN,V TA 378 SOMERVILLE,S 580
* * * *
GENERAL ENGINEERING ANANDAN,A TA 101 BARICH,J 400 BAUMGARTNER,M TA 101 BAYS-MUCHMORE,M TA 101 BECK,C 424 BLOCK,D 422,423 COURTNEY,L TA 423 KRISHNAN,K TA 101 MATHEW,A TA 101 SAGNIK,D TA 101
GEOGRAPHY & GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION BIRKENHOLTZ,T 210 CIDELL,J 105,465 CIENCIALA,P 103 * GUHLIN,A TA 103 HEIL,M TA 101 KASHEM,S 379 PLANEY,D TA 105 * SHAKESPEARE,R TA 379 * WANG,J TA 440
* *
* *
*
* * * * * * *
GEOLOGY ALTANER,S 380 BEST,J 440 CABANISS,H TA 333 CISNEROS,J TA 440 GIANNETTA,M TA 380 GINSBERG,P TA 107 GREGG,P 350,593 GUENTHNER,W 107 IORDACHE,V TA 107 JEMISON,N TA 107 LONG,A TA 107 LUNDSTROM,C 436 MARSHAK,S 415,515 STEWART,M 460 WASSERMAN,N TA 208 ZHAO,F TA 100 ZHOU,Z TA 436 GERMAN BERDING,R GUO,L HADER,Z HOEFIG,V JENSON,J KASPER,B LEUCHT,R MARKIEWICZ,S METZEL,P NIEKERK,C PINKERT,A SELLINGER,D TAUB,N WEBSTER,C WIESINGER,A
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
102 501 102 252,470 102 103,104 211,576 558,559 103 420 331 102 260 465 103,104
GLOBAL STUDIES BONATTI,V 100 FOGELMAN,C 100 KILGORE,J 296 KOHLI,T 270,450 * MUNIANDY,P 200 WEDIG,T 392 GRAND CHALLENGE LEARNING DESMOND,J 126 JONES,J 128 STERN,C 144 HEBREW FELDMAN,S
202
HISTORY * ALI,T * ALLEN,R ASAKA,I * BAMBERGER,B BROSSEDER,C CAMPBELL,B CHAJUA,S CHAPLIN,T CROWSTON,C * DENBY,E * DJORDJEVIC,S DUNCAN,L HAGEDORN,O HENDERSON,S KHAN,T KOENKER,D KRASZEWSKI,G LEVY,J LYNN,J MATHISEN,R MCDUFFIE,E MORA,J MUMFORD,K NOBILI,M OBERDECK,K PEYCHEV,S RABIN,D ROGAAR,E SANTANA,T * STEINBERG,M * SYMES,C * THOMPSON,P TODOROVA,M
TA TA TA
TA TA TA TA TA TA
TA
TA TA TA TA
200,597 143 570 141 200 104 478 142,357 141 172 258 102 173 142 281 560 374 164 251 240 381 172 101 110,213 591 142 598 100 100 300 594 140 354,466
HORTICULTURE BRISKIN,D KLING,G * NOLAND,D NORTON,M * ROSS,E TA SORGINI,C TA VOIGT,T WILKINSON,T TA
* * * * * * *
* * * * *
466 100 107 105 105 105 100 107
HUMAN & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BOST,K 594 BROOKS,J 105,199,206,379 COBA,S TA 301 CURTISS,S TA 105,405 FERGUSON,G 220,426 FIESE,B 494 FRANKLIN,B TA 105 HARDESTY,J 591 HUGHES,R 291 IZENSTARK,D TA 591 LIGHT SHRINER,C 294 LLERAS,C 420,594 MCELWAIN,N 290 MCGOVERN,G TA 405 MONK,J 225 MOORE,S TA 105 OGOLSKY,B 521 OSWALD,R 444 PARK,S TA 105 PARSONS,A TA 290 RAFFAELLI,M 322 RICE,T TA 105 TERAN-GARCIA,M 499 WILEY,A 494
HUMAN RESOURCE EDUCATION HUANG,W 414,470 PAK,Y 415 I-HEALTH PROGRAM BOBITT,J INDONESIAN REEDER,K
499
303
INTEGRATIVE BIOLOGY * ALLAN,B 361 BERENBAUM,M 526 DAVIS,M 464 DIESEL,N TA 150 FORD,A TA 150 GIERS,S TA 302 GROBELNY,M TA 271 HAZEL,A TA 150,199 JONES,C TA 150 * JONES,J TA 453 * KESSLER,E TA 464 KIM,D TA 302 MORAN,R TA 302 * NGUYEN,J TA 103 * PARKER,A TA 361 PARKS,K TA 302 PERRIN-STOWE,T TA 451 RUZI,S TA 302 * STRICKLAND,L TA 150,199 SUAREZ,A 329 SUTTON,N TA 150 WAHL,H TA 151 WHITE,D TA 202 * WONG,M TA 299 JOURNALISM * COLLINS,J 215 CRAFT,S 205 EHRLICH,M 335 * ERDEY,K 199,340,445 FOLLIS,J 471 * HELLE,S 199 HOLLEY,G 210,453 LEDFORD,C 215 MCDONALD,J 320,361 MCQUEEN,K 420 MEYER,E 425 PAUL,J 445 KINESIOLOGY * ADAMSON,B 102 ADAMSON,M TA 249 AMJOD,R 101,109 * BAUMGARTNER,N TA 140 BOPPART,M 150 * BULLARD,T TA 140 BURD,N 352,453 * CARLSON,K 130,262,363,387 * CHAPARRO,G TA 101,103,355 CHEN,Z 100 * CHIZEWSKI,A TA 107,340 * CHUNG,H TA 109 * CLARKE,C TA 104 COVELLO,A 102 * CRULL,G 261,362 * DVORETSKIY,S TA 150 GRABER,K 365 * HAUGEN,M 142 HUA,A TA 103 * KAPLAN,J 122 KHAN,N 494 * KILLIAN,C TA 460 LOPEZ-ORTIZ,C 385 * MCLOUGHLIN,G TA 262,268 * MEINERT,C 125 MOON,Y TA 355 MULLEN,S 247,474 * MUNROE,M TA 150 * ONEILL,A 125 PALAC,D 140 PETERS,J TA 100 * PETRUZZELLO,S 340,443 * ROEING,K TA 257,259,355 * ROUGEAU,K TA 340 * SHELLEY,S TA 262,268 SKINNER,S TA 352 SOSNOFF,J 259 * STROM,D TA 100,109 SYDNOR,S 346 TISHA,A TA 140 WILUND,K 494 * WOOD,T TA 257 LABOR & EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS * BENTON,R 523,569 CARDADOR,M 567 CHEN,Y 570 KRAMER,A 590,595 LAMARE,J 542 LEROY,M 590 MARTOCCHIO,J 561 * PARK,Y 590 WEAVER,A 568 WIEGAND,J TA 562
* * * * * *
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE BURROWS,S TA 314 CONCEPCION,J TA 314 DEMING,M 314,513 DHARWADKER,A 343,390 EMMERLING,C 241 HAYS,D 438 HENSON,J 438 KRASZEWSKA,K 281,336 LETTERLY,C TA 281 LIU,Y TA 241 MCGUIRE,M 587 SAEIDI-RIZI,F TA 343 SEARS,S 336,438 SULLIVAN,W 597
LATIN * AUGOUSTAKIS,A KOZAK,A * SCHROER,C STANULL,J WALTERS,B WITZKE,S
TA TA
520 201 101 102 491 202
LATIN AMERICAN & CARIBBEAN STUDIES * BRANIGAN,C TA 170 * MIDDLETON,I TA 170 TA 110 * SOILEAU,J LATINA/LATINO STUDIES PROGRAM CACHO,L 215,296 * COYOCA,W 265,296 DE LA GARZA,J 435 * DIAZ,A 496 * DOWLING,J 355 LIRA,N 479 * MADARIETA,E TA 100 ORTIZ,L TA 279 * QUESADA,S 442 VIRUELL-FUENTES,E 100,473 LAW * ANDERSON,K ANDERSON,S * ANDRES,M * BARICH,J BEQUETTE,A BIAGI,F BRUBAKER,R * COLOMBO,J DEWEY,M FISCHER,K FREYFOGLE,E HEALD,P HEALEY,P HOLDERNESS,H * JOHNSON,E KAPLAN,R KAR,R KEENAN,P LASH,K * LEIPOLD,A LEROY,M MAZZONE,J MONFORT,R * MORITZ,S MURPHY,C * PAHRE,J * PEA,J REYNOLDS,L * ROBBENNOLT,J ROSS,R SCHULTE,A SHARPE,J SIMMONS,H TABB,C WEXLER,L
793 610,794 693 692 693 796 792 648,651 792 692 618 797 792 649 604 670 601 792,795 606,798 604,679 685 606,798 694 610 302 199 610 602 603 798 610,792 684 792 798 792
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES GALLAWAY,C TA 102 SORANSO,M 102
* *
* *
*
* *
*
LIBRARY & INFORMATION SCIENCE BARNHART,A 508 BOTHMANN,R 507 BUSH,E 445 CHEN,A 580 COOKE,N 547 DARCH,P 543 DIESNER,J 590 GINGER,J 390 HEALEY,P 505 HOIEM,E 527 HOLBA PUACZ,J 504 KNOX,E 502 LABARRE,K 502,590 LECRONE,J 504 MATHESON,S 525 MCDOWELL,K 409 MITTS SMITH,D 404 SONG,Y 590 TILLEY,C 590 TOWNER,M 528 TWIDALE,M 490 UNDERWOOD,W 590
452 458,567,590
LINGUISTICS CATEDRAL,L TA 111 DRACKLEY,P TA 111 EL KARKAFI,J 202 GREENFIELD,A TA 111 IONIN,T 425 KIMBALL,A 100 LASERSOHN,P 591 LUTOMIA,A TA 202 SAADAH,E 150,406,408 SCHREINER,S 307 SCHWARTZ,L 415 SHOSTED,R 401 WEISSMAN,B TA 100,250
MATERIALS SCIENCE & ENGINEERING BROOKS,M TA ENG,B TA FERGUSON,A * GABRIELSON,N HUANG,P LEAL,C * NALLA,S TA REIFSCHNEIDER,L SCHLEIFE,A SCHWEIZER,K SOTTOS,N TERBUSH,J TRINKLE,D ZHAI,Y TA
*
* * *
* * * * * * *
* * *
375
INDUSTRIAL & ENTERPRISE SYSTEMS ENGINEERING CHANDUKA,J TA 311 CHEN,X 598 CHRONOPOULOU,A 525 HE,N 521 KIM,H 431 * MURRAY,T TA 300 RUOYU,S 598 UPPALAPATI,N TA 311 YOUSEFI MARAGHEH,R TA 361 INFORMATICS MIDDLETON,L TA
WEIBLE,J * WONG,M
* * *
* * * * * * *
* *
* * *
*
MATHEMATICS ALBIN,P 519 ALLEN,P 453 ANEMA,J 241 BERNDT,B 595 BOCA,F 595 BORMAN,M 525 BUTLER,S TA 241 CARMODY,D TA 241 CAULFIELD,E TA 231 CHAVOSHI,A TA 231 CHRISTENSON,C TA 220 CLIFF,E 595 DELCOURT,M TA 181 DONG,D TA 415 DUFFY,M TA 231 DUNN,A TA 241 ELLIS,M TA 231 ERDOGAN,M 425 FENG,R 568 FERNANDES,R 417 FIELD,E TA 241 FIELDSTEEL,N TA 220 GAO,L TA 415 GARTLAND,C TA 234 GOLZE,H TA 241 GONDOLO,A TA 234 GRAMCKO-TURSI,M TA 231 HAN,X TA 231 HARIRI AKBARI,S TA 231 HARRIS,T TA 231 HEATH,E TA 231 HINKKANEN,A 444 HOFFMEISTER,A 115 IHLI,D TA 220 KAPLAN,E TA 241 KARIMI,P TA 415 KARR,W TA 234 KARVE,V TA 231 KATZ,S 416,595 KERMAN,E 481 KIM,H TA 231 KIM,S 213 KIRKPATRICK,K 595 KLAJBOR GODERICH,S TA 241 KOSTOCHKA,A 412 LANIUS,M TA 124 LAUGESEN,R 595 LEININGER,C 231,595 LI,X TA 241 LINZ,W TA 231 LOEB,S TA 220 LONGFIELD,S TA 231 LOVING,M TA 231 LUO,R TA 415 MALKIEWICH,C 415 MANFROI,A 285 MCCONVEY,A TA 220 MENON,D TA 234 MICHIELS,D TA 199 MOUSLEY,S TA 231 MURPHY,R 220 NIKOLAEV,I 444 OCHOA DE ALAIZA,I TA 231 PANAGIOTOPOULOS,A TA 119 PRATT,K TA 231 REDDY,A 124 REZNICK,B 448,496 RIVERA QUINONE,V TA 115 ROMAN GARCIA,F TA 241 SAMART,D 416 SHAKAN,G TA 415 SHI,Y TA 220 SHIN,B TA 241 SHINKLE,E TA 241 SKABELUND,D TA 415 SOLECKI,S 417 SRIKANT,J TA 103 TAMAZYAN,A TA 231 TRAMEL,R 418 TSERUNYAN,A 432,540 TYSON,J 286 TZIRAKIS,N 416 UYANIK,C TA 124 WALSBERG,E 347 WEN,J TA 241 WESTER,S TA 220 WRIGHT,B TA 231 XIAO,M 347 YONG,A 347 ZHANG,N TA 241 ZHANG,X 402
MBA BUCHELI,M * ECHAMBADI,R KAHN,C * LIM,M * LOEWENSTEIN,J
* *
*
* * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * *
*
455 308 458 404 481 473 404 453 304 583 455 308 404 405
503,505 505 505 505 505
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ANGATKINA,O TA 340 ANNEVELINK,E TA 330 BALASUBRAMANIA,P TA 320 BARNA,S TA 270 BASTANIPOUR,M TA 170 BLANCO,A TA 360 BREWSTER,Q 410 DIBAEINIA,P TA 270 DOWNING,S 371,431 DUNN,A 472 FERNANDES,A TA 270 GAO,S TA 503 GAZZOLA,M 310 GLUMAC,N 404 GUNAY,A TA 320 JASSIM,E 400 JOY,M TA 320 KHAN,M TA 371 KOCH,J TA 320 KOH,Y TA 371 KOTHARI,K TA 330 KULKURNI,D TA 330 LAVIERS,A 598 LEE,C 503 LEEM,J TA 310 LI,R TA 270 LI,Y TA 340 LINDEMAN,C TA 470 LIU,S TA 320 MEHTA,P 540 MILJKOVIC,N 320 MOGHADDAM,A TA 360 MOHAMMED,A TA 330 MUCKATIRA,S TA 270 NAM,S 330 NIMMAGADDA,C TA 310 PETTERSON,A TA 460 PHILPOTT,M 470 RAJAGOPAL,M TA 320 RAVI,S TA 330 SABET,F TA 270 SINHA,S 320 SMITH,C TA 470 SMITH,K 520 SOCIE,D 370 SOHN,M 471 SONG,S TA 170 SPEIDEL,N TA 470 TAWFICK,S 370 THOMPSON,N TA 470 TOUSSAINT,K 340 MEDIA STUDIES
AHN,S CRAFT,S KNIPP,J KRISTENSEN,M MCSWAIN,M ROBINSON,J ROSENSTEIN,J TURNOCK,J YANG,C
101 572 262,295 TA 101 TA 100 TA 101 380 496 101
MOLECULAR AND CELLULAR BIOLOGY * ADIL,M TA 252 BROOKE,C 493 BROOKS,A TA 150 CAMPBELL,D TA 432 CANGELLARIS,O TA 250 * CHEN,H TA 253 CHEN,J 480 CHEN,L 297 * CHU,J TA 253 * COURTNEY,C TA 301 * GARCIA,Y TA 101 GE,W TA 101 GHOLAMALAMDARI,O TA 252,299 HAO,Q TA 101 HESS,N TA 199 * HURST,L TA 354 * IRVING,S TA 247 JAIN,A TA 253 JAMES,N TA 150 * KALAFATIS,M TA 253 KEHL-FIE,T 585 KIM,H TA 251 KING,A TA 150 KNIGHT,L TA 150 * KWAST,K 396 LI,X 529 LIAO,R TA 251 * LIEU,D TA 253 LIN,Y TA 252 LLANO,D 320 * LLOYD,C TA 247 * MAPES,J TA 247 MEHRTENS,B 150 NAIDU,S 298 * NASERI KOUZEHGARANI,G TA 150 NEGI,S TA 250 NELSON,E 529 NELSON,M 419 * NGUYEN,L TA 253 RADIN,J 297 RAETZMAN,L 493 RAO,T TA 250 RIVIER,D 252,317 * ROWLAND,E TA 253 RYERSON,M TA 299 * SAHA,A TA 247 * SANTAMARIA,A TA 253 SCHAEFER,Z TA 301 * SEWARD,C TA 317 SHAH,T TA 247 STUBBS,L 529 SUN,Q TA 252 TSAI,N 529 * VU,V TA 150 * WILSON,C TA 252 YANG,J 530 YOUNG,H TA 354 * YU,M TA 247 MUSEUM STUDIES FRANKENBERG,S
250
MUSIC * ABBOTT,M TA 108 ASHE,W TA 173 ASNAWA,I 252 * BALDWIN,J TA 261 BASHFORD,C 517 * BLANKENSHIP,S 169 BLEFKO,S TA 133 * BREGE,C TA 133 * BROOKS,R TA 169 * CARRILLO,C 102,106,406 * CARRILLO,T 361,450 COLEMAN,B 181 * DAVIS,O 261,999 * DEE,J 999 DEJA,R 418 FALLS,A TA 169 * FIELDSTEEL,E 409,499 FIORENTINO,M TA 140 * FLORES,R 158,999 * FREIVOGEL,E 350 * FREIVOGEL,M 999 * GALLO,D 342 GARDNER,J TA 272 * GRAY,L 167,499,999 * GUZMAN BORRERO,J TA 169 GWALTNEY,B TA 169 * HAKEN,R 999 * HATFIELD,T TA 133 HERRERA,R 999 * HIRANMAYENA,I TA 133 * HORTON,C TA 314 * JANG,H TA 173 * JOHNSON,S 181,468 * JORGE,J TA 133 * KEEBLE,J 999 * KORBE,A TA 999 * LUBBEN,R TA 169 * LUND,E 400,507
MARTIN,A TA 102,208 * MCGOVERN,T 999 MCQUEEN,K TA 130 MILLER,F TA 314 MOERSCH,W 257,999 * MOLES,E TA 102 * MORRIS,H TA 133 * NGUYEN,D TA 202,208 NICHOLS,J 344 * PETERSON,B 269,332 PETRIE,C TA 169 * PRAEGER,U 501,523 RAYMOND,C TA 149 * REDMAN,Y 999 * RICHTMEYER,D 000,999 * SAPP,T TA 108,202 * SCHALLER,J TA 240,439 SCULLY,B 194 * SHAW,K TA 202 * SILETTI,M TA 133 * SILVERS,M 416,512 * SMITH,J TA 133 * SOLYA,A 108,262,331,348 * SPENCER,J 465 * STEPHENS,J 164,508,999 * STEWART,K TA 169 * SUGG,W TA 272 SWEET,B 240 TAYLOR,S 408 * TILLEY,M 450,475 * TOMSKI,R TA 169 * TSITSAROS,C 432,455 VALLIER,N TA 314 WAYNE,D TA 102,108 WIELAND,C TA 102,208 * YEUNG,A 350,999 NATURAL RESOURCES & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES GREEN,E TA 310 GUAN,K 598 LARSON,E 499 MULVANEY,R 488 * RAMPRASAD,V TA 287 * STAMBERGER,R TA 287 YANNARELL,A 421 NUCLEAR, PLASMA & RADIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING * BROOKS,C 511 * HOLM,R 498 ROY,W 442 ZHANG,Y 447,521 NURSING
* JONES,K * SIMPSON,K
385,406 365
NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES DILGER,R 511 PATHOBIOLOGY * BARGER,A 616,636 DRISKELL,E 616 * FIRKINS,L 617,626 * FREDRICKSON,R 616 HSIAO,S 616 * ROADY,P 616 STERN,A 616 WYCISLO,K 616 * SANEI,T * * *
*
* *
*
* *
* * * * * *
* * * * * * *
*
*
* * * * *
PERSIAN
TA
PHYSICS ABBAMONTE,P 402 BOWERS,J TA 213 BOYD,C TA 212 BUSEMEYER,B TA 211 CAMPBELL-DEEM,B TA 212 CHATTERJEE,P TA 213 CHEMLA,Y 427 CHEN,W TA 211 CHOUDHARY,A TA 225 CHRISTENSEN,B TA 211 CLAES,J TA 325 COLLA,E 403 COOPER,S 598 DAMASCO,J TA 213 ECKSTEIN,J 102 ELLIOTT,C 496 ERICKSON,C TA 102 EVANS,W TA 101 FERRANTE,A TA 406 GOLDENFELD,N 563 HART,G TA 123 KAN,C TA 102 KARYDAS,M TA 213 KISH,L TA 212 KOCHKOV,D TA 486 KOWALSKI,N TA 213 KUHLMAN,T 436 LEE,D TA 211 LEONG,Z TA 212 LEVY,R TA 211 LIN,Y TA 101 LONG,A TA 212 LORENZ,V 403 LU,K TA 101 LYNCH,M TA 213 MAKINS,N 326 MARTINEZ OUTSCHOORN,V 212 MATTSON,G TA 102 MILLER,A TA 102 MUNOZ,A TA 212 MURPHY,A TA 211 NAKIB,M TA 212 OLIVARES RODRIGUEZ,J TA 212 PACK,T TA 280 PACKARD,D TA 435 PETRICA,G TA 212 PRATHER,B TA 213 REBEI,A TA 212 RHYNO,B TA 101 SCHLAX,K TA 401 SCHUBEL,M TA 326 SCULLY,T TA 212 SHAPIRO,S 541 SHAW,E TA 102 SHELTON,J 575 SHU,L TA 102 SLIMAK,J TA 211 SOHAL,R TA 211 SONG,X TA 211 STELZER,T 211 SUBRAMANYAN,V TA 212 TRAVIS,P TA 212 TSAI,P TA 101 TUEGEL,T TA 213 VANACORE,G TA 427 VELURY,S TA 211 VILLALONGA CORREA,B TA 487 WEINER,Z TA 212 WONG,G TA 213 ZHANG,C TA 213 ZHANG,M TA 212
PLANT PATHOLOGY EASTBURN,D * SALAZAR,M TA SCHROEDER,N * ZHAO,Y
*
* *
* * *
* * * * * * * * * * * *
* *
* * *
* * * * * *
* * * *
202
PHILOSOPHY ALSUP,C TA 102 BEN MOSHE,N 422 BOJANOWSKI,J 414 BRYAN,B 214,436 CURRIE,B TA 105 ELLIS,A 105 GILBERT,D 202,453 HILLMER,P 316 KORMAN,D 530 LEE,SEUNGIL TA 102 LEE,STEVEN TA 100 LIVENGOOD,J 471 MCCARTHY,T 439 POLK,A TA 214 ROKOSZ,S TA 104 SAENZ,N 521 SANDERS,K 203 SAVONIUSWROTH,S 107 SMITH,A TA 103 SUSSMAN,D 501
200 204 204 406
POLITICAL SCIENCE CHAUDOIN,S 549 CHO,J TA 280 CHO,W 323 KOURTIKAKIS,K 100 KSIAZKIEWICZ,A 100,300 LASSI,T TA 282 LEFF,C 351 LEFFINGWELL,S TA 280 LIVNY,A 152,347 MILLER,B 300,377 PAHRE,R 224 PEREZ,E TA 101 PRYOR,M TA 100 RAJALA,B TA 201 RUDOLPH,T 300 RUMSEY,J 300 SIN,G 300 VASQUEZ,J 587 WAEISS,C TA 152 WONG,C 519 PSYCHOLOGY AMRHEIN,L TA 350 AYOUB,M TA 250 BARNUM,E 496 BECK,D 593 BOEH,B TA 100 BUXOLUGO,A TA 100 CHIU,Y TA 445 CHOE,E TA 407 COHEN,D 593 COLLINS,S TA 311 CRONIN,D TA 105 DAVIS,M TA 363 DERRINGER,J 250,496 DOLCOS,S 402,404 ECKLAND,N TA 379 FAIRBAIRN,C 539 FRALEY,R 593 GOSS LUCAS,S 199 GULLEY,J 413 HOFF,K TA 100 HU,Y TA 407 HUANG,A TA 379 HYDE,D 363 KERN,J TA 235 KHAN,F TA 341 KOEHN,H 407 KUNDU,P TA 311 KWAPIL,T 496,546 LLERAS BUETTI,S 396 LOHMANN,S 201 MILLER,A 396 MOFFIT,B 199 NEWMAN,D 598 ONDISH,P TA 201 PATEL,T TA 331 PERINO,M TA 363 PFEIFFER,J TA 311 POMERANTZ,E 398 RHODES,J 396 SCICCHITANO,J TA 201 SILER,J TA 100 SPIELMANN,J TA 201 STORAGE,D TA 216 SUNDERRAJAN,A TA 332 THOMAS,J TA 238 TODD,N 396 TRAVIS,L 570 VOGT,R TA 201 WATANABE,S TA 332 WESTBROOK,J 238 WESTBROOK,S TA 311 WILLIAMS,C TA 238 RECREATION, SPORT & TOURISM BROWNING,L 340 BROWNING,M 199 CHALIP,L 551 FARR,J TA 420 HARDIN,D 200,255 PYRZ,P 101 RAYCRAFT,M 130 RIBEIRO,N 351 SANTOS,C 150 SHINEW,K 100,429 STODOLSKA,M 230 TAINSKY,S 516 WELTY-PEACHEY,J 594
REHABILITATION SERVICES * EAGLE,D 199,435,494 RELIGIOUS STUDIES BIRKENHOLTZ,J DAVIS,L TA EBEL,J HARRIS,D TA HOFFMAN,V MEHTA,R * REINKE,J TA
350 110 535 110 403 208 110
RHETORIC * BOWMAN,A TA 105 COLE,M 105 COTTINGHAM,M 105 * DANLADI,C TA 105 DEVRIES,B TA 105 * DULLEA,D 102,105 * FARMER,C TA 105 GARBELOTTO,E TA 105 * GARCIA,F TA 105 GROSS,H TA 105 HAPKE,G 105 HAWKINS,A TA 105 HAYS,M 100,102 HOWEY,E TA 105 * KAPCZYNSKI,A TA 105 KENDIG,K TA 105 * KIMUTIS,P TA 105 * KINZY,D 105,233 KOVANEN,B TA 105 * LEE,S TA 105 LINDSEY,M 105 * MATRESSE,E TA 105
MILLER,B * MOLBERT,N MORRIS,D NORCROSS,K ODOM,M * OTOOLE,K PRENDERGAST,C * QUANEY,K * QUINTANA WULF,I RICKETTS,S * ROSELL,C RUNKLE,S * SCHWARTZ,W SELLERS,E * SHERWOOD,R * SMITH,M * THOMAS,E THOMPSON,C WARER,R * WILLIARD,J * WITTE,J * YOUNG,J
TA TA TA TA
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
RUSSIAN VANDER MOST,N
105 105 105 105 105 105 233 105 105,233 102,233 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 580
RUSSIAN & EAST EUROPEAN CENTER * PINTAR,J 596 SCANDINAVIAN SAFSTROM,M 104,472 SCHOOL OF LITERATURES, CULTURES AND LINGUISTICS * KATSIKAS,S 200 PINTAR,J 200 SLAVIC ALTHAUS,S 411 DAVIES BRENIER,L 199 FEDJANINA,M TA 402 FILIPOVIC,M TA 302 GASYNA,G 446 HAMEL,L TA 202 IVASHKIV,R 113,502 * MAKAROVA,O TA 102 * PINTAR,J 215 * SAVIC,J TA 102 SOBOL,V 591 SOCIAL WORK CARTER-BLACK,J CINTRON,V CROWELL,D DECARLO,A GALLARDO,M HARDEN,K HAVLICEK,J KEENAN,K * KOPELS,S LIECHTY,J MANSELLE,T * MATTHEW,L TA PIEDRA,L SHEA,T SMITH,D TABB DINA,K TAN,K WEGMANN,K WHITE-GIBSON,N * WILSON SMITH,C ZHAN,M
300 402,451 552 516 532 500,513 580 410 589 553 240 300 509 508 502 513 542 410,519 470 380,401 595
SOCIOLOGY * ASMINKIN,I TA 280 BIN KHIDZER,M TA 100 BROOKS,J TA 100 BUCKLEY,C 196 DILL,B 364,561 GIFFORD,H TA 100 LIAO,F 586 * MARSHALL,A 275,396 MCCLEAN,S TA 380 MOUSSAWI,G 396 SANDEFUR,R 373 VAN HEUVELEN,J 200,274
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SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE ABBOTT,A 142,332 AGUIRRE,A TA 141 ANTON LOBATO,M TA 142 ARECHABALETA,B TA 307 ARRUTI,M TA 200 BERISTAIN,A TA 204 BOWLES,M 303 BURGA,C TA 130,228 CAROLLO,B 142 DELGADO,L 572 ENRIQUEZ,P TA 130 ETXEBARRIA,E TA 401 FERNANDEZ,M TA 122 FERNANDEZ,S TA 141 FOOTE,Z TA 130 GALLEGOS,C TA 200 GARCIA,I TA 228 GARCIA,K TA 130 GOEBEL,R 200,201,202 GOLDMAN,D 467 GONZALEZ BOLUDA,M 101 GOOD,S TA 142,228 GOODMAN,G 326,406 GREPPI,T TA 232 HUALDE,J 435 IBARRETXE,A TA 142 ICARDO ISASA,A TA 252 IRIGOYEN GARCIA,J 590 JEGERSKI,J 252 MACDONALD,J 557 MARTINEZ-QUIROGA,P 312,318,320 MELENDEZ,M 324 MONTRUL,S 588 MOSTACERO,C TA 308 130 MUNOZ GOMEZ,D TA RADEMACHER,K TA 122 RODRIGUEZ,R TA 141 SUAREZ,J TA 208 SUDIBYO,A TA 122 TENDERA,D TA 228 TOLLIVER,J 463 VANDYNE,K TA 130 VAZQUEZ,A TA 141 VICENTE,J TA 204,402 WARNER,S TA 130 WATERS,M 122 WEST,S TA 326
SPECIAL EDUCATION * AKAMOGLU,Y TA 447 * BALLARD,S 448 * BURKE,M 426,590 GONZALEZ BOLUDA,M 101 * HUGHES,M 524,585 ISRAEL,M 441,447 * JONES,C 448 LASH,T TA 441 * LEE,S 526 * MEADAN-KAPLANSKI,H 593 * MONDA-AMAYA,L 317,591 SHRINER,J 424 * SWINDELL,J TA 585 SPEECH AND HEARING SCIENCE * ANGULO,H TA 200 ARONOFF,J 580 * CETIN,P 477 CHANNELL,M 380 DAVIES BRENIER,L 222 * DRAMIN WEISS,S 121,321,331 GOOLER,D 352,541 HUSAIN,F 540 JOHNSON,C 430 KIRK,K 592 LOWRIE,L TA 222 * MCFARLANE-BLAKE,Z TA 375 MENDES,C 577 MERTES,I 588 * MUDAR,R 593 * RITTEN,K 191 * SHERRILL,M TA 513 TENDERA,A TA 301 * WARNES,C 475 STATISTICS CHAN,S 448 CHEN,Y 511,525,595 DALPIAZ,D 430 FELLOURIS,G 554 FIREMAN,E 100 FLANAGAN,K 100 FORMENTINI,S TA 400 GLOSEMEYER,D 448 QU,P 427 SASS,D TA 400 STEPANOV,A 430 YU,A TA 200 TECHNICAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP CENTER * BARICH,J 450 HOAG,B 498 * JAHNKE,K TA 333 SORKIN,H 250,298 SPENCER,G 498 TECHNICAL SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT GREEN,A 311 MIES,E 311 RODRIGUEZ,L 311 THEATRE * ANDERSON,R BYWATERS,S TA * DIXON,L FAURANT,N KILZI,T TA * MCFARQUHAR,R MILLER,T * MORRISSETTE,J * SCHEIER,J TA * STEINBERG,W TA WOOLEY,R
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THEORETICAL AND APPLIED MECHANICS AFSHAR,A TA 212 BERENT,Z TA 335 EISENHAURE,J TA 251 EWOLDT,R 251 HILGENFELDT,S 598 HOQUE,M TA 335 JOHNSON,H 251 KIM,W TA 210 KOZUCH,C TA 251 LI,H TA 212 LI,J TA 335 MARGOTTA,A TA 251 MATLACK,K 412 MILNER,M TA 210 MOTEVASELIAN,M TA 212 PANTANO,C 570 PETERSON,C TA 210 RAGHAVAN,B TA 212 RAJARATHINAM,R TA 251 SANDERS,J TA 212 SHANLEY,J TA 210 VAKAKIS,A 416 TRANSLATION STUDIES PHILLIPS,P 410 RAMIREZ POLO,L 540
URBAN & REGIONAL PLANNING BURKE,C TA 240 DOUSSARD,M 505 EDWARDS,M 407 HARWOOD,S 335,494 * KOWALSKI,R 357 SHERMAN,S 116 WILSON,B 204 VETERINARY BIOSCIENCES ALLENDER,M 540
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VETERINARY CLINICAL MEDICINE ALLENDER,M 678 BARGER,A 608 CONNOLLY,S 608 CRILEY,J 606 DUFFY,D 612,616 FAN,T 612 FLEMING,K 615,679 FOSS,K 614 FRIES,R 616 GARRET,E 617 GARRETT,L 612,645 HAGUE,D 614 HARPER,T 611,614 KLING,K 612 LIMA,F 617 LOWE,J 688 LOWERY,T 606 MADSEN,L 606 MARSHALL,T 616 MARTINS,B 611,679 MCCOY,A 608,617,645,661 MITEK,A 606 PHILLIPS,H 612,616 PIEPER,J 612,616,663 RAMIREZ,C 606 RIDGWAY,M 616 SELMIC,L 616 SOMRAK,A 617 VITT,J 616 WELLE,K 614,617 WHITTINGTON,J 625,693 WILKINS,P 603 WYCISLO,K 608
VETERINARY MEDICINE ALLENDER,M 603 * DAVILA,J 603,604 * HATCHER,K TA 603,604 HEXUM,S 603,604 LOWERY,T 603,604 * MAHONEY,M 604 * RAYL,J TA 603,604 REDDI,P 603,604 * SAMUELSON,J TA 603 YAGER,K 603,604
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
5B
Thursday, September 7, 2017
buzz calendar THURSDAY Krannert Uncorked (5 p.m.–7 p.m.) | Krannert Center for the Performing Arts
Something FUNKY at Bentley’s (8 p.m.–midnight) | Bentley’s Pub
At Krannert Center Stage 5, various wines are offered at half price during the event. Make connections with a number of wine connoisseurs, too.
Immerse yourself in funk music on a nice patio at Bentley’s Pub while the weather is nice enough. Plus, you can get a slushie or $1 off bottles.
FRIDAY Converse with Cohorts (ACDIS at the Pub) (6 p.m.-7 p.m.) | Murphy’s Pub
Demo Truck Event (Friday 9 a.m., Saturday 4 p.m.) | Andrae’s Harley-Davidson
Join in conversation at Murphy’s with members of ACDIS, an organization dedicated to assisting students with interests in conflict, security studies and careers in that field.
Seize the opportunity to ride all of the new 2018 models of Harley-Davidson. Dragon Fire Pizza will come to the event during lunch hours to provide food.
SATURDAY The Blues Deacons (7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.) | Alto Vineyards, $5 cover charge
Goin’ South Stuff the Truck (10 a.m.–4 p.m.) | Pet Supplies “Plus”
A blues trio, The Blues Deacons, consists of three seasoned blues musicians: Billy Galt, Andy Burnett and Beau “Blind Dog” Renshaw. The group will perform raw and tight blues music at Alto Vineyard Champaign.
Pet Supplies “Plus” is coordinating a supply drive to raise awareness of the insufficient facilities in downstate shelters which cannot accommodate the overflowing number of cats. Support the cause and donate to save pet lives.
SUNDAY Canvas & Corks Orchard Painting Party (2 p.m.–4:30 p.m.), $45 cost (includes all painting) | Curtis Orchard & Pumpkin Patch
Barry Cloyd (2 p.m.–4 p.m.) | Alto Vineyards Barry Cloud is a Midwestern full-time musician and has performed with members of blues acts Buddy Guy, Stephen Stills, Emmylou Harris, John Denver and Dan Fogelberg. Cloud’s visit to Champaign is part of a heavy rotation to perform songs on radio stations in over 20 countries.
Recommended for ages 8 and up (kids should attend with adult supervision) Come out and paint at this seasonal event with instructions from Heather Reed Kelly. Pastries and drinks will also be served.
‘After Laughter’ and more: 3 albums we missed this summer The buzz staff takes a look at albums heard once the hype from the original release diminished. Read and listen awayto these perfectly ripened and handpicked compilations.
more enjoyable? Absolutely. Mac Demarco’s music has always revolved around the art of chilling, even going back to his first album. “This Old Dog” is not any different, and reassures fans that Demarco is still “This Old Dog” by Mac the go-to guy if you are Demarco looking for something to When listening to music chill with. becomes a serious hobby, However, there are signs you get into the habit of rat- of the artist’s readiness to ing albums. One may try extend his musical boundto logically and objectively ary a little bit more. explain why a certain album Compared to the two is better than another. records before it, the synHowever, when you get thesizer takes on a bigger too obsessed with ratings, role while Demarco’s sigit’s a sign that you are not nature woozy and mellow enjoying the music to its guitar takes the back seat. fullest. Some people will like the Good music is the kind raw and amateurish sound that can simply make your of his previous two albums day better, not the one that rather than the sonic refinegets a 10 out of 10 in your ment of “This Old Dog.” subjective rating system. Nevertheless, after If you still wish to be a spending some time with snobbish critic, listen to Demarco’s third album, you Mac Demarco’s third album will realize that he has a “This Old Dog.” Is it worth a knack for producing songs 10? Not really. But does it do that enable you to have a a good job of making my day good day even in the worst
weather.
dark side of loving someone (“Pools”). In the track insank2@readbuzz.com “Caught in the Middle,” Williams proves she can be “After Laughter” by her own worst enemy. Paramore But there’s still someSince its May release, thing that shimmers and I have listened to Parashines in all of these songs more’s “After Laughter” in that makes them fun to lisits entirety at least once a ten and sing along with. The day (I emphasize “at least” steel drums, synths and because in all honesty, it other ‘80s influences lift the usually ranges from three album up and make it one to five times). of my favorite albums from The four-year wait for a the summer. new Paramore album was Other notable mentions long and at times questionfrom this album are “Roseable — after five line-up Colored Boy,” which has changes, anything could made it onto nearly every happen — but alas, “After playlist of mine this sumLaughter” arrived, and did mer; “Grudges,” which holds not disappoint. a special spot in my heart Despite more somber as it recounts Williams’ themes like sadness and reunion with drummer Zac anxiety, the album remains Farro; and of course, “Hard incredibly fun with its '80s Times,” the album’s fun and pop-rock flair masking addictive leading single. most of the unhappiness. Even if you happen to Smiling through the pain, come across this album long front woman Hayley Wilafter summer is over, it still liams sings about putting on deserves a listen (and about a happy front for the pub100 more after that). lic (“Fake Happy”) and the
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Need Physics Tutor for UIUC Freshman
IT - Technical Support - Part time
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Regency Apartments is offering a 15 to 20 hour position to a student enrolled in an accredited Computer Science, Business, or related program. This is an entrylevel IT position that requires expertise knowledge in the discipline of Information Technology.
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26. Jan 2009
Visit www.bigbus.com/jobs for application information.
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Junin2008 My daughter is11. enrolled Physics 211, Calc. 2, Chemistry, and Intro. to Electrical Engineering. She is a freshman and is in need of a physics tutor but tutoring for other subject areas is a plus.
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Regency Multifamily is offering Leasing Consultants competitive base plus commission compensation packages. Retail sales and/ or real estate experience preferred but not mandated. We’re offering full-time employment with benefits, and 20-30 Hour part-time positions.
available now
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(10) customer parking spaces
Call 352-5207 or 819-9991 3 1 for more information.
Looking for some great sales experience to help beef up your resume?
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Illini Media is currently looking for a few energetic, resourceful, friendly and motivated sales/ advertising folks to complete our sales team. Yes there is some cold calling, but there are also existing client lists and trained sales reps to learn from. Our sales reps get great hands-on experience so they’re ready to step into a job in media, sales, advertising and/or marketing when they graduate and leave us.
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Please send your resume and cover letter to e.yarling@ regencyapartments.com
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COMMERCIAL 6 SPACE 5 1
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rschambers@gmail.com
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Part-Time Help Wanted
Must be available to work at least 15 hrs per week. Loading supervisors must be available Fridays and Sundays. $12/hr.
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Send resume to h.patel@ regencyapartments.com
Need hard-working students with previous job experience in a busy environment & experience dealing with the public.
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Now Leasing
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Make Money Dancing Flexible schedule that you pick! Text 217-714-2131.
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Some 9 mo. leases on 3 BDRM
PART & FULL TIME DRIVERS. WE ARE HIRING FOR FULL & PART TIME DRIVER(S) FOR OUR TAXIS. PLEASE CALL (217) 355-3553.
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illioyearbook.comor call 217-337-8314
Efficiencies, 1, 2, 3 & 4 BDRMS Help Wanted
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OFFICIAL YEARBOOK AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
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Suburban Express is now hiring loading supervisors, office staff, and couponners.
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Recently remodeled, secure building w/ elevator Unfurnished, laundry on site, and A/C Some utilities are included
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A song like that should’ve been placed at the end “Gone Now” by Bleachers instead of the middle, so Bleachers’ “Gone Now” that whatever follows isn’t was one of this summer’s compared to it. great albums that was too There are some shining Jansecond 2009 half P easily forgotten and overmoments26. in the shadowed by releases with of the album. “I Miss Those more name recognition. Days” is undoubtedly one, In his second album, “Nothing Is U,” another. But Bleachers aims higher and some songs feel forced and hits deeper, but at3times awkward, suffering9from4 misses the mark in confusan unrestrained impleing experimentation. vocal sam2 hopes for mentation 3 that of I had really high plings sound as if they this album because of how were taken from everyday 1 one 7 conversations. 5 perfect the previous felt; “Strange Desire” is one Songs reference each of a selective few records 9 I other and repeat the2same love beginning to end, cover samples a little too often, to cover. point where 6 1 but 2not to the The first half of “Gone it becomes a major disNow” easily lives up to its traction. The strength of 4 when 8 it1 predecessor and surpasses the album falters it on songs like “Don’t Take reaches the second half, but the Money”2and “Hate That this is only 7 because 5 of the6 You Know Me.” consistent quality of all the It reaches its peak with preceding it. Over4 a beauti- songs 2 “All My Heroes,” all this is3a must-listen and fully simple and personal keeps me looking forward to 5 Bleach- Bleachers’ 6 albums 8 to come. 3 song that exhibits ers’ growth as a writer and a producer. bmbauer2@readbuzz.com
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CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY ILLINI
kaylarb2@readbuzz.com
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Sales Reps at Illini Media have an opportunity to make commission and bonuses based on meeting and exceeding sales goals.
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also gain real world experience selling 1 They’ll print and digital media as well as radio and other non-traditional avenues.
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Come join our team today!
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Please email Melissa Pasco to apply. mgpasco@illinimedia.com
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THURSDAY September 7, 2017 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
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A hidden Korean gem BY NESSA STEINBERG BUZZ WRITER
Walking along campus, you may have noticed the bottom of Lando Place is gaining many new businesses. Artbox at 707 S. Sixth St. right off of Green Street, is where T.I.S. used to be, and is just one of the many additions to come. It's been open since the summer and has certainly caught the gaze of people passing by with its brightly colored windows adorned with stuffed animals. But still, there seems to be confusion as to what the store really is. Just from peering in the windows, it isn't obvious what is sold or goes on in the shop. The name makes it sound like it should be an art supply store, and even its Facebook category, “Graphic Designer,” is misleading. However, upon further investigation online, I found the store’s website, and discovered it is actually a Korean chain of stores, much like a Hallmark. When you walk inside the store, it all makes sense. From the stuffed animals, to the arts and crafts-esque painted tables and chairs, to the café counter, there is one central theme: adorable. It is clear this place is a cutesy
gift shop full of Pusheen, Hello Kitty, Moomin, Sumikko Gurashi and other Japanese and Korean characters. In addition to all the character branded items I’ve never heard of before, there is an odd assortment of home goods like ladles, tea sets and stationery. As an American, it is fascinating to go into the store and see the wealth of products that are novelties to many of us. Many of the products are packaged solely in Korean, without a trace of English, save for the price. But that's not all. Out of eye sight from the window sits the café area. To reach it, you have to walk past the pastel-painted tables and plushies to find the counter. The menu features coffee drinks iced or hot: Americanos and lattes, green tea drinks, smoothies — which I saw a couple girls leaving the store with — ice cream lattes, and some food items including kimbap, ramen and tartine in several varieties. The store itself is up and running, but it is clear there is more to come from the café, and the space as a whole in the coming months. I spoke with Hyeln Kim, a Korean student who visited the
JESSICA JUTZI THE DAILY ILLINI
The interior of Artbox on Sixth Street. The store features a variety of Korean products and foods for sale.
store over Labor Day weekend to see friends who attend the University. Through our conversation, I gained a different perspective of this store from someone who has actually been to the shop in Korea. “It was quite surprising that they had all the Korean Artbox stuff. The products they had (in Champaign) were the same ones in Korea,” Kim said. She did admit that the product selection was smaller and added “the products seemed kind of out-dated” compared to what was
being sold in stores in Korea. When asked about whether the other stores Kim had visited also had café areas, Kim said she didn’t know of any other stores selling food inside. Kim’s biggest takeaways from the Champaign store replica were the Korean sock collection and wide assortment of pencil cases. The Artbox is a quiet place with a good location on campus, but it unfortunately seems to still be overlooked. Did I mention that there is also a cute dog that roams the store and greets you?
Well there is, and if none of what you learned above appeals to you, this dog certainly will. He's a new friend you won't have any trouble getting along with. If you’ve never been, take a stroll through the shop-andcafé hybrid that is packed with shelves, even if it's just to take a look at the interesting items they carry. It’s certainly a fascinating experience, and one that can broaden your cultural horizons. nmstein2@readbuzz.com
Upstart Chicago rock band Post Animal comes to Canopy BY JOHN NUDERA BUZZ WRITER
Well everyone, the day has finally arrived. An up-and-coming, energetic band named Post Animal will be coming to the Canopy Club this Thursday. Their performance is set to kick off at 9 p.m. with the doors opening an hour before. If you haven’t checked out their music yet, you should give them a listen. The majority of their music can be found on
Bandcamp, Spotify and Apple Music. Post Animal has distributed very diverse music from the beginning. Some songs start off sad and eventually fade into something totally positive and upbeat. Their most popular song released thus far is “When I Get Home,” and since the release, Post Animal’s popularity has grown exponentially. The band’s most recent single, “Special Moment,”
released right before they went on tour across the U.S. It’s a jam, and a pretty good entry into their catalog. The group has surpassed Chicago, and made their way to New York, Nashville and Denver with a legion of fans across the country. Post Animal has nowhere to go from here but up. Check out the Billboard Charts in the near future; I have no doubt in my mind that soon they’ll be
at the top. Members of Post Animal include Javi Reyes and Matt Williams, who both play guitar. Wesley Toledo, the g roup’s dr ummer, is remarkable on his instrument, and is a vital part of what gives the band their punch. Impressively, every person in the band sings. It is typical for whoever wrote the song to sing the lead, whether it be backing guitarist or drummer.
This f low within the group sets them apart from a more conventional band structure. Joining Post Animal at their Canopy Club debut are ZXO and Nectar. ZXO is a self-described “American psychedelic slow jam band.” Their latest EP is selftitled “ZXO” and was created and recorded live in just one night. Nectar on the other hand, is an up-and-coming local darling.
A punk band born and raised in the C-U area, their most recently released EP is a bundle of tracks titled “4 Songs”. The group is becoming a household name in these parts, and catching them early at Canopy Club will give you major street cred when they blow up. Tickets for Thursday’s show are $7 if you purchase them online ahead of time, and $10 at the door. buzz@readbuzz.com
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