Allen Hall welcomes guest-in-residence
ILLINI CRUSHED IN 39-19 BLOWOUT
Filmmaker and University alumnus Frederick Marx visits campus
Nebraska ground game gives Illinois defense fits SPORTS, 1B
LIFE & CULTURE, 6A
THE DAILY ILLINI
MONDAY October 7, 2013
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Government shutdown yet to affect UI
‘Come get it’
Administrators unsure of long-term consequences BY ELEANOR BLACK STAFF WRITER
Oct. 1 marked the beginning of both a new fiscal year and a government shutdown caused by Congress’ disagreement on governmental budget, leaving many questioning what effects the shutdown could have on public universities, especially in the areas of financial aid and research funding. At this point the University’s Office of Student Financial Aid has not been affected by the shutdown, and Director Dan Mann said he does not foresee any impacts in the near future. “Most of the financial aid stuff has been set up so that it is still running and in place,� he said. “The reason for that is that the Department of Education itself is actually closed ... but many of the financial aid processes are contracted out to other entities, and those are not impacted by the government shutdown.� For example, he said that students who are filling out a FAFSA or trying to get a loan processed should not have any
FOLAKE OSIBODU THE DAILY ILLINI
Aaron Carter smiles at the crowd during his performance at the Canopy Club in Urbana on Saturday. 0RUH RQOLQH Visit DailyIllini.com for a photo gallery of Carter’s performance.
University study looks at benefits of practicing yoga Study finds more brain stimulation after yoga than after aerobic exercises BY MEGAN JONES CONTRIBUTING WRITER
On the ground floor of the Campus Recreation Center East, Brittany Frost practices yoga two to three times a week. Frost, a junior in LAS, points her left toe to the side and her right toe forward as her legs lunge into a triangle position. Her hands slowly rise at chest level as her eyes gaze over her fingertips. As she crawls down to the floor, she lifts her body up into a plank position, which she holds for a steady minute. Her hips drop to the floor and her chest rises upward into a cobra stance. “After a session, I feel relaxed and calm, but I also feel more vigorous and strong,� Frost said. “We are now so busy we neglect ourselves and I think especially in college, you need this.�
Other University students may find themselves pulling out their yoga mats before big exams rather than using aerobic exercise, in light of a recent University study that shows yoga instantly stimulates the brain. Graduate student Neha Gothe’s study, “The Acute Effects of Yoga on Executive Function,� reports that after 20 minutes of yoga, participants performed better with their working memory and attention, which helps with the ability to retain and use new information. The study, held in the Exercise Psychology Laboratory, used 30 female undergraduate participants. According to the report, the study was femaleonly to avoid disproportionate results in relation to gender. Each woman scored better in cognitive tasking tests after
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Organizations work to raise money, campus awareness of eating disorders
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BY ANGELICA LAVITO CONTRIBUTING WRITER
their yoga session than after an aerobic session. Participants of the study completed a session of seated and standing yoga poses, followed by meditative postures and deep
Kaitlin Costello was 16 years old when she was diagnosed with anorexia. Now a senior in Social Work, Costello is healthy and raising awareness for eating disorders. McKinley Health Center, the Counseling Center and the Student Dietetic Association at the University held a National Eating Disorders Association Walk on the Quad Saturday morning. About 140 students, parents and community members registered, raising $19,000 to donate to the National Eating Disorders Association, almost
SCOTT DURAND THE DAILY ILLINI
breathing. Within the aerobic exercise, they walked or jogged for 20 minutes, maintaining a 60 to 70 percent maximum
SEE YOGA | 3A
Pilgrimage rallies support for immigration reform BY ELEANOR BLACK STAFF WRITER
Members of the ChampaignUrbana Immigration Forum rallied with immigrant leaders and allies Saturday in an attempt to urge Rep. Rodney Davis, R-13, to support immigration reform. Illinois People’s Action leaders and other individuals from across the 13th district participated in a “two-day walking pilgrimage� from Friday to Saturday, said Jennifer Carrillo, IPA community organizer. The walk, organized by IPA, began at Davis’ office in Decatur, Ill., and ended with a rally at his office in Taylorville, Ill., where walkers, many whom were undocumented, were greeted by immigration groups, including 15 members of the C-U Immigration Forum.
“It’s the same distance that it takes to cross the border in some places, so it’s also a way to honor the people who cross the border to get a better life and the people who don’t make it,� Carrillo said. “We’re honoring our fellow immigrants, but also urging Representative Davis and other members of Congress to pass immigration reform with a path to citizenship.� Carrillo added that Oct. 5 is the National Day of Dignity and Respect, and more than 140 demonstrations were held across the country to support immigrants. Francisco Baires, a community organizer at C-U Immigration Forum, said the nationwide day of action serves as a way to ask political leaders to halt deportation. “It’s not just a message to
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Republicans. It’s not just a message to Rodney Davis. It’s a message to (President) Obama and his administration as well, that they need to stop tearing apart our families (and) stop the deportation,� he said. Lorenzo Macedo, C-U Immigration Forum member, said he participated out of obligation to his friends and family. He said his citizenship was legalized after he married a U.S. citizen. “It’s been great since I’ve become a citizen, but I can’t fully enjoy it because I know there are people very close to me that can’t enjoy it as well,� he said. “I know a lot of people, I have a lot of friends that don’t have it as well — it’s not fair.� Benito Gomez, of Bloomington, Ill., said he participated in the movement and the rally
itself for personal reasons. “I’m involved because I’ve been through so much mistreatment and humiliation for being an immigrant,� he said in Spanish, which was translated by Carrillo. “After so many injustices, I decided that I needed to figure out a way to create a change, and I couldn’t just be dissatisfied. I needed to actually work to change it.� He also highlighted the importance of the pilgrimage to Taylorville. “A pilgrimage is a journey of faith, and it’s a way to show our faith and commitment to the issue, and the faith that we’re going to win,� Gomez said. “We’re on our way to the promised land.�
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four times more than the organizations’ goal of $5,000. Costello raised $745, the most of all participants. “I spread the word and let people know what I was raising money for,� Costello said. “A lot of passionate people like me are helping me with the cause.� The money raised will help fund treatment centers and research. It will provide educ ation about eati ng disorders, which Costello said she feels is necessary to remove the stigma associated with them.
Scott and Lori Tabakin lead the National Eating Disorders Association Walk around the Main and South quads on Saturday morning. Scott gave a speech before the walk began regarding his daughter’s experience with an eating disorder and the importance of supporting people in similar situations.
Eleanor can be reached at eablack2@dailyillini.com.
@THEDAILYILLINI, @DI_OPINION, @DI_SPORTS
SEE SHUTDOWN | 3A
Eating disorder awareness walk raises $19,000
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SOURCE: “THE ACUTE EFFECTS OF YOGA ON EXECUTIVE FUNCTION�
issues. Because these services are contracted outside of the government, those who review the applications and loans are not government employees and are not furloughed. Mann said he does not expect to see severe impacts at the University in terms of student financial aid. “For the most part, most students have completed the financial aid process and already have their fall financial aid,� Mann said. “For those still trying to complete that process, there’s nothing that should prevent them from getting that done at this point.� Jonathan Lackland, the Illinois Board of Higher Education’s deputy director of advancement, external and government relations, said research funding at state institutions is one of the areas that may be hit the hardest if the shutdown lasts longer than a week. However, Peter Schiffer, vice chancellor for Research, said in an email that University
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Monday, October 7, 2013
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Today’s Birthday Venus enters Sagittarius today, portending a passion for travel and adventure this year. Creativity and independence call, especially this month. Exploration is the theme. Career and finances grow stronger, especially as you nurture collaborative partnerships. Commit to a cause that gives purpose. Stick to simple basics, like love, family and good food. Pamper yourself. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19)
Travis Truitt
Adam Huska 217 • 337-8250 opinions@dailyillini.com
Q A 23-year-old male was arrested on the charge of possession of drug paraphernalia at parking garage F-29, 1201 S. Dorner Drive, around midnight Friday According to the report, police initially questioned the suspect
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Night system staff for today’s paper Night editor: Johnathan Hettinger Photo night editor: Kelly Hickey Copy editors: Kat Boehle, Sean Hammond, Bailey Branch, Kyle DeVry, Brittney Nadler, Rebecca Kalpolnek, Sirnetra Scott Designers: Hannah Hwang, Courtney Smith, Siobhan Cooney, Natalie Gacek, Daniel Chung Page transmission: Harry Durden
TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) Today is a 5 — Listening is the key to communication. Your reward comes later. Ask for what you need in partnership. Accept a generous offer. Gather materials. Tidy up and prepare for a trip. You’re building something of lasting value.
GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) Today is a 6 — Confer with your team. You’re extra persuasive, and word travels. More planning
Urbana Burglary from a motor vehicle was reported in the 1900 block of E. Florida Avenue at around 10 p.m. According to the report, an Q
unknown offender entered the victim’s car without permission and stole electronic equipment, a purse or wallet, cell phone accessories, a license and IDs. Q Robbery was reported in the 1100 block of E. Florida Avenue at around 8 p.m. Saturday. According to the report, unknown offenders attacked the victim from behind and took his wallet. The victim was slightly injured and taken to the hospital for an evaluation. Q A 19-year-old male was arrested on charges of criminal damage to property and illegal consumption by minor in the 400 block of E. Green Street at around 1:30 a.m. Sunday. According to the report, the suspect was intoxicated and broke the victim’s window. The suspect was taken to the hospital for intoxication and minor glass lacerations.
Compiled by Hannah Prokop
is a good idea. Put in corrections. Toss unnecessary papers and junk. Celebrate success privately. Compromise comes easier. Begin a fresh dialogue.
argument. You’re the star, and your words get farther than expected. Accept suggestions and great ideas from colleagues near and far. Share heartfelt thanks.
CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22)
SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21)
Today is a 5 — Your work becomes more fun. Consult a significant other. Get family to help. Invest in your business. Your insistence on perfection makes the difference. Maintain decorum (at least with customers). Add adventure to the mundane.
LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22)
Today is a 6 — Give in to a brilliant idea. You’re irresistible for a month. Ponder the situation. Others ask your advice. The career groove is just right. You can achieve great rewards. Education provides access to a whole new world.
CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)
Today is a 5 — Love is easier to find these days. Show your appreciation. Be respectful. You’re irresistible. Take notes on what works. Cleanliness is a good thing. Co-workers are successful. Shop carefully, and sign with a flourish.
Today is a 5 — Allow yourself more quiet time to follow a passion. Some of your theories succeed. Finish an old job. Build security by having more than you show. Revel in the abundance. Be a budgetarian.
VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22)
Today is a 5 — Group activities go well over the next month. Create a buzz. Push your own agenda. Offer encouragement. Share adventure stories. Make a private presentation. You’ll find the numbers fascinating. You’re developing expertise. Respectfully spread your wings.
Today is a 5 — Home and family take priority. Get a project under way. Do it for love, not money. Seek solid data, and check all details twice. Stick to logic. It’s a good time to find household bargains.
LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) Today is a 6 — Trust your heart to lead you, and increase your profits. Keep track of earnings. There’s no need to do it the hard way. Accept assistance and a brilliant suggestion. You get farther than expected.
SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) Today is a 6 — Prepare your best
T H E B E S T:
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Today is a 5 — Venus enters Sagittarius today (until Nov. 5). Follow your heart, and stick to it. For four weeks, traveling is easier. Check out an interesting suggestion, and rely on logic. Choose words carefully. Connect with a teacher. Keep practicing.
after seeing him urinate on a garage wall. Q Theft was reported at Bevier Hall, 905 S. Goodwin Avenue, at 2 p.m. Thursday. According to the report, a cellphone, which was left unattended on a table, was stolen. The cellphone has an estimated value of $250. Q Theft was reported outside the Coordinated Sciences Laboratory, 1308 W. Main St., at around 6 p.m. Friday. According to the report, a bicycle, which was locked to a rack outside the Coordinated Sciences Laboratory, was stolen. The bicycle had an estimated value of $900.
AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18)
PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) Today is a 5 — Get social this month. Go out and play! Get your chores done first. Nurture your strongest connections. More income becomes available ... it’s a deciding factor. Negotiate openly. You’re very quick now. Push past old barriers.
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Monday, October 7, 2013
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Urbana celebrates 180th anniversary BY EDWARD GATHERCOAL CONTRIBUTING WRITER
The Liberty Bell March, an American military marching song, roared in the Grand Ballroom of the Urbana Landmark Hotel in honor of the city’s 180th birthday. Urbana was established in 1833 and named after a town in Ohio. Dennis Roberts, Ward 5 alderman and event coordinator, said when the Illinois state government approved the creation of Champaign County, it sent three representatives to the general area in 1833 to locate where the county seat would be. M. W. Busey invited them to his cabin where he and his neighbor,
Thompson R. Weber, offered 43 acres of property for the city to be built on. “The commissioners left the cabin at 5:30 in the morning, they walked up to the rise in the middle of this area and planted a stake, and that’s the location of the county courthouse that we have today here in Urbana,” Roberts said. Now that it is fall and all the students have returned to campus, Mayor Laurel Prussing decided it was time to celebrate this historic event, inviting community members from both the campus and the city itself. “I think it’s important for the student community to explore
the city in which they live for four, five or six years as they pursue their degree work,” Roberts said. “I’ve learned that not as many students come to shop at Urbana ... but it offers a unique and diverse experience for those who visit.” The creation of the University, which attracts more than 40,000 students, was the result of the Morrill Act of 1862. “President (Lincoln) signed the Morrill Act establishing land grant universities, a brilliant idea conceived by Jonathan Baldwin Turner right here in Illinois,” Prussing said in a speech she made at the celebration. “And that’s one of the rea-
sons that higher education is not better any place in the world than in the United States.” Clark Robinson Griggs, the mayor of Urbana at the time, offered some land in East Urbana along University Avenue to be donated by the city along with a vacant building and $40,000 raised by the local community, said Roberts. Various deals and agreements with lawmakers in Springfield eventually led to the University being located in Urbana, beating out the cities of Springfield and Lincoln among two others. “His efforts and the efforts of the community to offer this property are the reason why the
University was secured in the city of Urbana,” Roberts said. “They say that he entertained the Illinois legislatures with oyster and crab dinners, providing cigarettes and theater tickets as an enticement for them to support Urbana’s bid for establishing the University in their town.” The celebration also recognized the 140th birthday of Urbana’s famed architect Joseph Royer, a graduate of the University, who, as of today, has more than 100 buildings accredited to his name. He designed about 20 buildings in Urbana that include the Champaign County Courthouse, the Urbana Post Office and the building in which the
event was located: the Urbana Landmark Hotel. This event also reenacted the May 12, 1851 footrace that Abraham Lincoln, while he was a lawyer, won against Samuel Waters. “It’s important to realize that Lincoln was here and other people who have had long term significance on politics and other real events,” said Andrew Janssen, who played Lincoln in the reenactment. “That actually happened here. This isn’t just a shopping mall. This isn’t just Urbana. We have an integrated history with those people.”
FROM 1A
ence Foundation and the National Institutes of Health have already been affected. The NSF website is currently unavailable, and visitors are only able to see an outage notice that includes guidance for their proposer and awardee community. Meanwhile, NIH released a notice advising applicants not to submit proposals during the shutdown. “In the longer term, there may be a delay in payments from the federal government to the campus, but it is premature to speculate about the implications since we do not know how long this will last,” Schiffer added. At this point, Lackland said federally funded programs at
state universities must wait to see how long the shutdown lasts in order to discover what the bigger implications of it may mean for them. “A lot of people are just taking this one day at a time, literally, just to see that ... we don’t move into a week or extend (the shutdown) past a week, where we have to even consider what the dramatic impacts will be,” Lackland said. “Everyone hopes that Congress will resolve this quickly so that the shutdown doesn’t further hamper our institutions in Illinois.”
relation to yoga, she said she believes the enhanced selfawareness that comes with yoga is one of the mechanisms. “By focusing on your breathing and being more aware of your body, it pushes the distractions away,” she said. As the yoga director at the Activities and Recreation Center, Jerry Chiprin said he was not surprised by the results of the yoga study. “Within the class I teach, I see more students than faculty, specifically graduate students,” Chiprin said. “Frequently, I come across students asking me questions on how they are stressed, and we will do something specifically to help them.” Gothe also said aerobic exercise may bring stimulation 30 to 40 minutes after recovery, but with yoga, the reaction is instant. She expanded her research into a two month “SAY Exercise” study, which used
180 participants from the Champaign-Urbana community that were 55 years or older. Many of the participants were faculty at the University. “Many found that they were less stressed after two months of yoga, and they were previously all new to the practice,” Gothe said. “It shows how well they adapted and were willing to try something new.” Gothe, who is originally from India, grew up around yoga. “I was always surprised at how instructed it is and how in-the-moment you are in comparison to other exercises,” Gothe said. “While you’re running on the treadmill, you can still think. While during yoga, you really leave all those distractions outside of the room. It’s much more engaging than just putting one foot in front of the other.”
SHUTDOWN research activities under federal contracts, as well as alreadyawarded grants, will not initially be affected by the shutdown. “Federal funding is complex, and different areas of the University handle different aspects of grant funding,” he said. “When we receive payment for these awards depends on the terms of the award itself.” In the short term, no new grant awards or approvals can be made and no proposals can be processed, Schiffer said. Agencies like the National Sci-
FROM 1A
YOGA DANIELLE BROWN THE DAILY ILLINI
The Den Liquors sign hangs from the store after it collapsed Saturday during a storm.
Campus liquor store sign falls on woman DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
A Den Liquors employee said a woman was injured after the store’s sign collapsed during a storm Saturday afternoon. “We’re not sure if lighting struck or what exactly happened,” said Dishant Tailor, who works at the store, located at 606 S. Sixth St.
Tailor said a group of three or four women were leaving the store when the sign fell. “We ran right out to see if everyone was okay, and unfortunately, she was the one who got hit. Everyone else was fine,” Tailor said. A woman was hit in the back by the sign, Tailor said. He also
said someone then called for an ambulance to take the woman to a local hospital. Tailor said they have never had issues with the sign since the store’s opening in 2011. A technician was called to review the collapse. He said they don’t know how long it will take for them to replace the sign.
target heart rate. Participants maintained shorter reaction times and increased accuracy after yoga exercises, in comparison to aerobic exercises. Frost was an “on again, off again” yoga enthusiast from her freshman year of high school into college. During her sophomore year, she transferred to the University and found yoga as more than a hobby but as a way to help deal with stress. “I transferred here and was having really bad anxiety, especially with my grades, so I started doing yoga before exams and before going into class to really help me relax and calm down,” Frost said. “I’m generally just an anxious person, and yoga does great things for me to relieve that.” Though Gothe is unsure of what causes the better score in
Edward can be reached at gatherc2@dailyillini.com.
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Megan can be reached at majones5@dailyillini.com.
Clues pieced together about woman in D.C. fatal car chase BY ALANA SEMUELS AND TINA SUSMAN LOS ANGELES TIMES
BROOKLYN, N.Y. — She was a big mystery — a seemingly caring mother who died after ramming her car in a highly secure area of the nation’s capital. And because so little was known about Miriam Carey, reporters from across the country headed to New York and Connecticut, seeking clues to explain the dental hygienist’s odd behavior. When she was finally shot Thursday after leading authorities on a wild chase from the White House to Capitol Hill, her 1-year-old daughter was with her. Miriam’s mother, Idella Carey, 68, had told ABC News on Thursday night that her daughter suffered from postpartum depression, and so reporters descended on Idella Carey’s apartment building in the Louis Pink housing project, a cluster of more than a dozen squat brick buildings set around courtyards in East New York, Brooklyn. On Friday, as news of Miriam Carey’s death spread, neighbors clustered around the courtyard talking and watching the three policemen who stood at the door of that apartment building to keep reporters out. But there were few clues about Miriam Carey’s behavior at her mother’s home. Many people in the neighborhood said that the elder Carey, like many
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WALK “The word ‘eating disorders’ brings pictures to people’s minds of the really stereotypical throwing up in the toilet or extremely emaciated women or men,” Costello said. “There
others in the project, which has seen its share of crime in recent years, kept to herself. They mentioned seeing Miriam and her two sisters visiting at times, but most neighbors were tightlipped about the family. “I’ve known her a long time,” James Rainey said of Idella. Rainey, who has lived in a building across the courtyard for 47 years, said when he last spoke to Idella Carey a week ago, nothing seemed abnormal, and she hadn’t mentioned her daughter. Many of the younger women in the project expressed their sympathies for Miriam Carey as they pushed baby carriages across the bumpy concrete paths that lead through the project, tsk-ing at the growing crowd of reporters and camera crews. Police, the FBI and other law enforcement had searched Miriam Carey’s ground-floor apartment building in Stamford, Conn., on Thursday night. By Friday morning, the apartment, in a sprawling beige building surrounding a common grassy area with a gazebo in the middle, was quiet again and devoid of police. A condo maintenance worker who did not want to give his name said he knew Carey by sight and had seen her and her baby many times, usually about 8 a.m. when she would leave for work. “The lady seemed OK,” he
said. Few other neighbors shed any light on Carey. “It’s very private around here,” one neighbor said. News trucks still hovered around the apartment of Carey’s sister Valarie, in the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn, where children rode bicycles and scooters up and down the street staring at the news crews. Valarie Carey’s neighbors told the New York Daily News that Miriam frequently visited her sister wearing hospital scrubs, sometimes with a man in a Porsche Cayenne SUV. The neighbor said Miriam Carey had a breakdown when visiting her sister three months ago. Miriam’s other sister, Amy Carey-Jones, lives in an apart-
ment building on a street of brownstones in a rapidly gentrifying area of Brooklyn on the border of the Clinton Hill and Bed-Stuy neighborhoods. The street is diverse, with white, tattooed young professionals walking dogs and African American families sitting on stoops; fancy bicycles and tomato plants adorn some of the balconies. Amy and Valarie appeared on CNN to talk about their sister; as part of their contract with anchor Anderson Cooper, they have decided not to talk to other media. In the interview they seemed unsure of what had happened. “We’re still trying to put the pieces together. It’s very sudden,” Amy Carey-Jones said. “It still doesn’t seem real. And
we’re just waiting for the real story as to exactly what happened to come out.” Cooper said that, according to some authorities, drugs for schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and depression were found at Miriam Carey’s house. After Valarie Carey said her sister was “not a bipolar, schizophrenic individual,” Cooper followed up with other questions on the topic, according to a transcript of the show. COOPER: “So as far as you know, she wasn’t bipolar, she wasn’t schizophrenic, you believe it was postpartum depression.” CAREY-JONES: “It was postpartum depression with psychosis. That’s what her diagnosis was. And she worked very close-
ly with her doctor to taper off the medication and just get the counseling she needed to deal with that diagnosis.” COOPER: “How was that manifested in her life? Was that something you saw in her life?” CAREY-JONES: “No, we — it wasn’t something that was displayed. It was a momentary breakdown where she had to go and have emergency care. Once she understood what the diagnosis was, she knew how to move forward. She had her challenges as a new parent, and I always spoke closely with her. “I am a parent. I have two children. So, you know, just like anyone else she had questions and we dealt with that as a family, but there was nothing out of the ordinary.”
are so many places in between, and I don’t think people really know about it. I think it can be really dangerous if we don’t address it.” Beth Frasca, health educator at McKinley, said she has seen an increase in cases of eating disorders at the University and there is a need on campus to
raise awareness. Frasca said college students are at a higher risk because of the pressures they face to succeed. She and Costello agreed that eating disorders are not about food; they are about control. “It’s really common for people who have perfectionist
temperaments to engage in eating disorder behaviors because they desire to pursue perfection in all areas of life,” Costello said. “It gets taken to the extreme because there’s a drive for perfection and to succeed in everything you do.” Pursuing perfection can be costly to one’s health,
however, and Kelsi Evans, also a health educator at McKinley, encourages students to find balance in their lives. She said students “cannot be successful in academics if they are not well — both have to be a priority.” Both McKinley and the Counseling Center offer
a variety of services to help students with eating disorders. Instead of focusing on weight, they emphasize healthy behaviors and being comfortable with one’s self, Evans said.
OLIVIER DOULERY MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE
The United States Capitol was placed on lockdown Thursday afternoon after shots were fired in Washington, D.C.
Angelica can be reached at lavito2@dailyillini.com.
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he number of passengers on the bus is overwhelming. There often is a mass exodus of students itching to get off the bus before they go about their separate ways. Some students — looking to just get a seat — don’t wait for those getting off. Instead, they rush to beat everyone else for a prime seat (sitting is a privilege in and of itself) creating a traffic jam and inevitably a longer boarding process. If you think the patience of some riders wears thin now, wait until the winter when presumably the ridership will reach record highs across campus. But this isn’t a finger that can be pointed at Champaign-Urbana MTD, although it often is. Much of MTD’s initiatives within the community, including its various services in and around campus, often go underappreciated. For example, here on campus, MTD tailors its services specifically around students’ needs. Students can hop onto on-campus buses without showing their i-cards, such as the 22 Illini which makes regular stops around campus all the way through the wee hours of the morning. MTD is also responsible for programs, such as SafeRides, which exist in part from the student fees we pay each semester. The situation is arguably the same with the 280 tranSPORT, which takes students to Illini football games played at Memorial Stadium. In the Champaign-Urbana community, MTD has taken initiative in becoming more environmentally friendly. Last month, MTD become the sixth transit provider in the country — and first in the state — to achieve certification by the Environmental Sustainability and Management System. The company has also been pushing its own biking agenda — installing bike parking spots around Illinois Terminal and promoting awareness. A bike-sharing program is in the works for the near future, in which the MTD is exploring the possibilities of co-sponsoring with the University. But accommodations also come with a price: Students pay $56 per semester in transportation fees, which also includes SafeRides. By comparison, community members may purchase an annual pass for $72. We understand that not everyone may use MTD’s services — but as student enrollment increases, MTD is potentially serving more and more riders, meaning that there is a decent chance the 22 Illini is standing-room only at 1 p.m. as it treks its way through Gregory Drive. There’s a balance that needs to be achieved, though. Consider adding another campus-specific route to help alleviate traffic, but then the costs add up quickly — especially if the route runs for 15 consecutive hours. These extra dollars could be displaced onto students in the form of slight student fee increases. But on the other hand, MTD has been consistently striving to keep the fees down — and asking for no more than it needs. They even incorporate feedback in the forms of student input and town hall meetings to improve their services and accommodate accordingly to the community’s wants and needs. MTD has clearly shown its commitment to the students here — through initiatives that benefit the University in part and the Champaign-Urbana community as a whole — just look around. It’s time we realize that.
DO YOU SUFFER FROM CHRONIC WORD VOMIT? BORN WITHOUT A FILTER? Check out the newly launched Daily Illini Opinions Twitter account! Tweet us your opinions on the latest breaking news, reactions to our columns, or if you just have a lot of feelings — even if you don’t go here. TWEET US: DI_OPINION
Quick Commentary delivers bits of relevant and important issues on campus or elsewhere. We write it, rate it and stamp it. When something happens that we are not pleased with: DI Denied. When something happens that we like: Alma Approved.
Confession page users seek reaction, affirmation SEHAR SIDDIQUI Opinions columnist
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Miley Cyrus has bombarded nearly all media forums for the past month with her questionable music and performances, so it was no surprise when she forced herself into our lives once again with MTV’s release of “Miley: The Movement.� The hour-long program was ultimately Cyrus’s attempt to justify everything she has released lately. Sorry, Miley, you can defend yourself for the next 50 years and it still doesn’t change the fact that you degraded a foam finger and licked a sledgehammer.
On Saturday, students all over campus released their inner preteen at Canopy Club as the University welcomed Aaron Carter. Attendees shamelessly sang along to classics like “Aaron’s Party� and “I Want Candy.� Even if you weren’t an avid Carter fan in the early 2000s, there’s no denying that a little part of you died on the inside knowing you were only one degree of separation from the Backstreet Boys.
Open mind is key when interpreting music BOSWELL HUTSON Opinions columnist
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ne of my favorite college pastimes is eavesdropping on conversations I probably shouldn’t while in lecture. Last week, however, I overheard a conversation that was much more infuriating than entertaining. While the subjects of these classtime talks usually revolve around a scandalous hookup or who got the most drunk at KAM’S on Friday, this particular conversation seemed to focus on something much more close to home: music. Music is something that presumably every college student utilizes. I can almost guarantee that if you went to the personal Facebook page of almost any student on campus, he or she would say they have a passion for music, or at least list a couple of bands that he or she likes. Thus, when I overheard the woman behind me in my history lecture talking about how an entire genre of music is “terrible� and “shouldn’t be considered art,� I took issue with the things she was saying. The genre she was talking about was rap. More specifically, she was referring to music from artists like Chief Keef and King Louie, otherwise known as “Trap.� Trap music is the exact type of stereotypical rap that you’ve heard about. Often times, the lyrics in this genre revolve around guns, money and drugs. While trap music is admittedly vulgar, violent and repetitive, to write it off entirely is both obscene and, quite frankly, incorrect. I’m what some would consider an avid hip-hop fan (or a “hiphop head,� as it is more commonly known). I’ve spent countless hours waiting up late and waking up early for releases from my favorite artists. I write for a hip-hop blog, and I constantly attend shows and events that
support the art. I’ve even filled up at least a couple of hard drives with mix-tapes from unknown artists. While I’m not a huge fan of trap songs, I can accept them for what they are and the fact that they are a product of their environment, which is a fact often overlooked by critics. For someone to write off a certain genre (or even a sub-genre, in this case) just based on its subject matter is rash and ignorant. Yes, Chief Keef raps about murder and crime, but we must analyze his art based on where he came from. Keef was born in Chicago’s “East Side,� but also grew up around Washington Park, two areas where shootings are eerily common. Just over the past month alone there have been five homicides in the Englewood neighborhood, and three in the small Washington Park neighborhood. And those are only two neighborhoods in the entire city of Chicago. These experiences, which may have been less prevalent in the life of the girl sitting behind me in history lecture, are perhaps more common occurrences in Keef’s community. Art is just a reflection of our community. Just because someone comes from a community different from the one you or I come from, doesn’t mean what they produce is not art. Such a claim is plainly incorrect. Perhaps we cannot relate, but those who can seem to appreciate the art form. Art is somewhat of a coping mechanism, and thus both the positive and negative parts of the artist’s society seem to shine through in the given art, in this case, music. To write off an entire musical genre just because someone is rapping about a way of life you know nothing about doesn’t make that
genre trash, but rather renders that judgmental person’s perception of understanding useless. Perhaps the girl behind me in lecture has never had any of her peers victimized, and thus Chief Keef’s lines about that are lost to her. Instead of seeing a tale of day-to-day life, the uninformed listener instead sees a depiction of useless violence. This is easily cured by utilizing just the slightest bit of understanding. I’m not saying that violence is good, or even that the glorification of it is a positive thing, but rather that listeners should be more informed about the issues at hand before they start criticizing them. Art is done with consideration. Whether it be conscious hip-hop like Lupe Fiasco, Common or Chance the Rapper, or trap hip-hop like Chief Keef, all types of music are forms of art. They depict the society in which they are placed and use this depiction as an outlet for creative activity. Just because we don’t understand this facet of society doesn’t give us a legitimate reason to criticize it. Rather, it should drive us even further to try and understand the problems facing people who are different from us. I think that often times students get caught up in this academic and campus-wide bubble where it seems like everyone is just as well off as the other, and thus, lives the same way that we do. It pays to take a step back every once in a while and perhaps use some kind of understanding. Maybe if we all approached art with an open mind we would better be able to interpret it.
I’ve spent countless hours waiting up late and waking up early for releases from my favorite artists.
Boswell is a junior in LAS. He can be reached at hutson2@ dailyillini.com.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Counseling Center undervalued in its dedication, services Editor’s Note: This letter is a response to a previous letter to the editor, “University Counseling Center lacks flexibility,“ published in the Sept. 26, 2013, edition of The Daily Illini. This is in response to the recent letter to the editor that expressed concerns regarding services at the Counseling Center. I believe I offer a more balanced student perspective on this issue. Unlike the claims in the aforementioned letter, I know that there is not one but, in fact, several administrative assistants that answer the phone. In the past, I have only waited for a few minutes to speak to someone at the receptionist area. On a rare occasion in which my phone call was disconnected while I was on hold, the receptionist took initiative and returned my call. When I had a family emergency, the Counseling Center gave me a same-day appointment even though I called after 8 a.m. All of my experiences setting up appointments have been convenient
and painless. There are many talented, excellent and dedicated clinicians at the Counseling Center. I worked with many of them on various committees, including clinical counselors Dr. Mary Russell, Dr. Jodi Thomas and Dr. Patricia Ricketts, along with Dr. Theresa Benson, assistant director. One clinician, Dr. Greg Lambeth, won the Student Affairs Outstanding Staff Award in 2011. Dr. Lambeth won this prestigious award for his unfailing dedication to students’ academic concerns. As a result of his work, many students received their academic degrees. Other clinicians have won other awards, too. Dr. Melanie Marklein, clinical counselor, received an award from the Women’s Resource Center. Additionally, staff members are concerned with students’ holistic well-being, taking an interest beyond students’ academic well-being. Unlike other University units, I
have found the Counseling Center to treat people more like people and less like our University ID numbers. The Counseling Center supports other activities (in addition to counseling) which I have found to be an extraordinary benefit to students. I have attended and enjoyed many of the outreach activities including workshops from the Counseling Center Paraprofessional program (which received the Outstanding Program Award from Student Affairs for its service to students in 2013) as well as the plays produced by Inner Voices, a program that addresses social and health issues through performances and post-performance dialogues. In short, I think the author of the aforementioned letter has greatly undervalued the dedication and benefits of the Counseling Center. I highly encourage other students to use this excellent resource.
R. “NÉNAâ€? MERCEDES RAMĂ?REZ, graduate student in education
We
all have at least one person in our lives who posts things like these on social media: “Oh my god, what an insensitive jerk. I can’t believe him. How hard is it for a girl to find a nice guy?� “Oh man, today was terrible. I hate my life. Don’t text.� “Anyone that says ‘I’ll always be there for you’ ... always leaves.� We’ve all seen them: people who post Facebook statuses that are just blatant cries for attention and the individuals who encourage the madness by commenting and “liking.� In the end, we can expect the usual response of, “Sigh. I just really don’t want to talk about it.� It’s a vicious cycle. Any post that is made on social media is arguably looking for attention, but some individuals look for a very specific kind of reaction. A common trend that’s been cropping up around universities are confession pages. Even the University of Illinois has one. Confession pages are basically hot spots for attention-seeking people to flock to. In its truest sense, I see a confession page as an outlet to relieve yourself of a burden. Making a post on a confession page should be a cathartic experience, not an excuse to get attention. In many ways, confession pages have become a way for people to gain support for events they should feel guilty about. Some of these can include cheating with a friend’s girlfriend. Or intentionally trying to get a friend fat: “My friend eats fast food at least once a day. I secretly encourage this behavior. Even when she asks if she’s gaining weight, I lie and tell her no but she really is.� 14 likes. Although many of these posts can be humorous, I can’t help but feel like a lot of the times confession pages facilitate an environment that glorifies misdeeds. Somebody does something “bad,� maybe feels guilty about it and then posts about it on the confession page, adding a slightly humorous twist to reduce the severity of the offense. And then the likes pile in. Many of these posts are harmless; however, quite a few of them are more serious, and when people keep hitting the “like� button, it just creates grounds for other people to feel OK about doing the same thing. Other times, the extreme desire for attention can get out of hand and create anxiety and distress among individuals on college campuses. A student at Boston College abused the school’s confession page and spun an elaborate story dictating various events where he “took advantage of� three drunk girls on different occasions. Obviously this post caused alarm and even led some students to get the police involved. The fact that this story ended up being completely fake gives repulsive insight into how far people will go just to get a reaction out of people. The anonymity of the Internet and uncensored nature of a confession page is what fueled the “courage� behind this coward’s post. This kid would have never gone up to five different people in the flesh to tell them this story because there’s an obvious disconnect between online and the “real� world — where in the viral world he could almost guarantee getting away with it. There is something exciting about the secrecy and power behind typing out words that automatically get sent to thousands of people, essentially watching them dance around in a panic because of it. But what about PostSecret? Unlike confession pages, PostSecret is more controlled and censored and doesn’t allow people to post things all willynilly. Not only is it a more artistic way for someone to relieve their guilty conscience, it also (anonymously) puts people on display who just genuinely want to get something off their chest. Since there are no means to comment or “like� the secrets that get posted, there is minimal room for dialogue. Perhaps this method helps to only receive real, unexaggerated accounts of events because they really can’t expect any kind of attention or reaction to their posts. Although both share the aspects of anonymity and admitting something, confession pages are used for instant gratification. Anything on a confession page will be seen and will be responded to in some way whether it’s a criticism or an affirmation. Confession pages are innately and purely for “fun,� and it’s up us to keep them that way.
Sehar is a junior in LAS. She can be reached at shsiddi2@dailyillini.com.
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Monday, October 7, 2013
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PORTRAIT BY KELLY HICKEY THE DAILY ILLINI
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JOHNIVAN DARBY
STEPHANIE KIM THE DAILY ILLINI
Eleven female panelists shared their stories about female empowerment at the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts’ Colwell Playhouse on Saturday.
Female empowerment group stresses self-worth BY STEPHANIE KIM STAFF WRITER
Featuring the unique stories of 11 female panelists, the show “That’s What She Said� had an authentic and welcoming feel from the very beginning. While sitting among nearly 700 audience members in the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts’ Colwell Playhouse on Saturday, I noticed that the stage setup was simple: 10 chairs, three microphone stands and a music stand. This setting provided a safe environment for stories to be shared and appreciated. The show began with a humble and humorous introduction by Kerry Rossow, Jill Youse and Casey Wakefield, creators of “That’s What She Said.� They also are the founders of She Said, a business with the goal of empowering women in the community. Though their nerves were apparent, it was endearing to see three women overwhelmed with excitement and anticipation. “The women that you’re going to meet tonight can be your sisters, girlfriends or neighbors,� Rossow said. “This show is dedicated to you and to all the women who inspire us. Thank you for the women who paved the way for us and for the women who we lost along the way. Tonight, let’s have a great time and rock the show for those ladies.� Shawn Love, a Christie Clinic orthopedic surgeon, was the first speaker of the night. She spoke with such conviction and power that I held onto every word she said. She emphasized that believing in oneself is essential in finding one’s identity and self-worth. This idea also resonated with panelist Peyton Stewart, a sophomore at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, who encouraged audience members to “pay attention to who you surround yourself with, what interests you have and the thoughts you have, because you are truly all that you have.� Similarly, panelist and professor at Columbia College in Chicago, Keesha Beckford spoke about inner versus outer beauty and how body image is connected to the idea of self-worth and beauty. Instead of “Searching for the Skinny Mirror� as the title of her segment implied, Beckford
reminded the audience that true beauty comes from within. “We have to believe in our own beauty, our own strength, our smarts, our capabilities, flaws and all,� Beckford said. “Because holding those things and ironing those things can never be found in a mirror.� With humor similar to that of a stand-up comedian, Rossow tied these two ideas — selfworth and beauty — to a lesson she learned when she lost a bet and ended up “Naked on Healey Street,� which was the title of her talk. “Find those women who will hold you to your word ... and who will fly their freak flag right next to yours loudly and proudly,� Rossow said. Another theme of the night was finding empowerment through healing and acceptance, despite uncontrollable happenings in life. Panelist and clinical counselor Nicole Knepper explained her battle with ADHD in her talk titled “45 Minutes.� Author and actress Angela Shelton Kail expressed the hardships in dealing with the traumatic experiences of rape, incest and neglect in “Use Your Sword.� Author Nicole Leigh Shaw stressed the importance of appreciating the positive things in life, despite undesirable conditions. These women brought a message of hope and empowerment: Use your wounds, traumatic experiences and hardships to accept reality, and make the most of what you have in life, as the struggle you are battling does not have ownership of you in the end. Honored guest Vennie Y. Ewing ended the show with a reading of Baz Luhrmann’s 1997 single “Everybody’s Free,� as a choir performed a gospel song in the background. The ending was a beautiful sight and sound. It was a rare moment for me – to be in an auditorium with a group of women of various backgrounds, ethnicities and ages, all focused on this last reading. And this was the value of the show — creating unity and peace among a diverse crowd.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
CHICAGO — The question on Justin Roberts’ lips summed up the angst of an ever-anxious music world: “Why would anyone want to purchase a record ever again if you can just listen to it for free?� The Chicago-based, Grammy-nominated kids musician was discussing his decision to make only the title track of his new album, “Recess� — rather than all of its songs — available on the increasingly popular and controversial on-demand streaming service Spotify. Yes, he wants people to hear his music, but he also wants those who like it to own it, a notion that may soon be seen as quaint even though the money he receives from song streams is just a tiny fraction of what he nets from sales. Dramatic transformations are taking place, with the upsurge of online services facilitating a transition from people playing music they own to streaming music on the Internet. For connected consumers it’s never been easier to check out new music, either on demand via services such as Spotify (which
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Stephanie can be reached at skim108@ dailyillini.com.
Artists dubious of benefits, rewards from online music streaming services BY MARK CARO
DOONESBURY
has licenses to stream the bulk of major labels’ catalogs), YouTube or by listening to an Internet radio service such as Pandora or Apple’s newly launched iTunes Radio. But some musicians are complaining about the scant royalties they’re receiving from these companies, all while the industry has yet to signal that long-awaited rebound. To the contrary, Nielsen SoundScan’s tally of 4.68 million U.S. album copies sold over the last week of July represented the lowest weekly total since the service began tracking sales in 1991. Were those crummy numbers due to more people streaming music instead of buying it — as some record label officials contended — or merely the unsurprising result of a down summer in which anticipated albums by such superstars as Beyonce and Eminem failed to surface? The Spotify folks certainly aren’t accepting the blame. Spotify is presenting itself not just as a convenient service for consumers but also a panacea for a recording industry that’s been in decline since piracy and illegal file sharing took hold in the late 1990s.
The service allows you to listen to anything in its vast catalog either for free with ads or for $9.99 per month for unlimited, uninterrupted service that also works on mobile devices. If the Spotify model succeeds, the reasoning goes, listeners will be paying for music they’d previously been enjoying for free, and musicians finally will receive fair financial compensation for their creative efforts. But for now some musicians are dubious, and the Spotify backlash gained a high-profile flag-bearer over the summer when Thom Yorke — whose band Radiohead in 2007 embraced the brave new digital world when it offered its album “In Rainbows� for a pay-what-you-want-to-pay price — pulled his side-project Atoms for Peace’s recent album, “Amok,� from the service. Atoms for Peace member and Radiohead producer Nigel Godrich argued in a series of tweets that Spotify is “bad for new music� and that “if people had been listening to Spotify instead of buying records in 1973 I doubt very much if (Pink Floyd’s ‘Dark Side of the Moon’) would have been made. It would just be too expensive.�
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LIFE CULTURE
Fearless females Seven speakers spilled it all in a bold, new show that explores tales of inner beauty and empowerment. Turn to Page 5A for a review of the “That’s What She Said� performance from Saturday night.
6A | MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2013 |
THEDAILYILLINI
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REEL PASSION
Acclaimed filmmaker visits campus, inspires students to find ‘bliss’
BY MATT RUBY
F
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
rederick Marx began his talk Sunday night in South Rec Room of Allen Hall by pointing out the irony of speaking in front of a group of people, saying, “The more I talk, the less I learn.� Marx, an Emmy- and Oscar-nominated filmmaker and a University alumnus, is Allen Hall’s guest-in-residence for the week of Oct. 6. According to University Housing’s website, the guest-inresidence program serves to provide students with an opportunity to meet and learn about professionals in diverse career paths. “The program allows our guests to go beyond the usual one-night talk and allows students to actually get to know our guest,� said Laura Haber, academic and program director of Unit One at Allen Hall. “The guest can act as a shortterm mentor to help students see different ways of leading fun lives and pursuing their passions.� Although more intimate interactions with guests are limited to Allen Hall residents, the program gives University students and the public a rare opportunity to hear multiple talks from a guest throughout their one-to-two week stay on campus. Marx collaborated to produce and write “Hoop Dreams,� a documentary that looks into the struggles of adolescent, inner-city teenagers attempting to make it into the NBA. “Hoop Dreams�
was voted Best Documentary of AllTime by the International Documentary Association, and it was also nominated for an Oscar Allen Hall Programming Adviser Morgan Hollie said that Marx’s presence on campus is a great opportunity for students to get to know someone whose career delves into multiple different fields of interest. “He is able to tell very different stories but still show the humanistic perspective in each one of them,� she said. His work encompasses issues of class division and social justice to issues of masculinity and modern-day rites of passage. At the heart of all his work, Marx said, is an exploration into the intersection of the personal and the political. “What fascinates me to no end is how individuals operate within political and economic systems that are largely out of their control, and what it is that gets them up every morning to make a better life for themselves or their children,� he said. “How do they get the wherewithal to continue to struggle not only for what’s right for them as individuals, but in a greater sense, for social justice?� He spoke about how his mother always aspired for him to become a social justice lawyer, or as he put it, a “lawyer for the people.� While he is, of course, not a lawyer, Marx said that to some capacity, he has evolved into something of a filmmaker for the people. “I identify so deeply with people who are oppressed, exploited, misunderstood
and abused, etc., and I do my best in the films that I make to put myself in their shoes, to try to understand them as deeply as I possibly can and then to turn and look out to say, ‘What does the world look like where they sit?’� he said. Marx’s interest in film began when he was a student at University Laboratory High School in Urbana. Attending film showings at the University’s auditorium, he developed a love of film that carried through his time as a University student. Initially majoring in political science and thinking of becoming the social justice lawyer his mother so hoped he would be, Marx ended up taking many hours of film courses toward the end of his undergraduate career. He wrote as a film critic for The Daily Illini and admitted to using the student newspaper as a way to get into film festivals. He estimates that he watched between 2,000 and 4,000 films while he was a University student. He said that one of his goals in returning to the University is to encourage and assist students in “finding their bliss,� as he did when he was at the University. “It’s part of my mission in my lifetime now to encourage and inspire all of the people that I meet and work with ... to ask themselves those fundamental questions: What am I here to do? How can I achieve maximum meaning in my lifetime and maximum joy?�
Monday, Oct. 7
7 p.m. at the South Rec Room at Allen Hall — Audiences will view a screening of Frederick Marx’s 1994 documentary, “Hoop Dreams.� A Q-and-A session with Marx will follow.
Tuesday, Oct. 8
7 p.m. at the South Rec Room at Allen Hall — In a talk titled “The Necessity for Healthy Rites of Passage for Youth,� Marx will explore themes about maturing into adulthood, sharing personal stories as well as examples from cultures around the globe. 9 p.m. at Allen Hall’s guest apartment – Tea Time: Healthy Masculinity Discussion
Wednesday, Oct. 9
7 p.m. at the South Rec Room at Allen Hall — Attendees will see a showing of “Journey From Zanskar,� which will be followed by a Q-and-A session with Marx. 9 p.m. at Allen Hall’s guest apartment — Tea Time: Lived Buddhist Practice Marx discusses what it means to practice Buddhism in modern day society and how the religion influences his work.
Thursday, Oct. 10
7 p.m. at the South Rec Room at Allen Hall — At the workshop “Living A Life Of Purpose,� participants will go through exercises to learn about what may be their life’s calling. 9 p.m. at Allen Hall’s guest apartment – “Tea Time: Navigating Life as an Independent (Film) Artist� SOURCE: UNIVERSITY HOUSING WEBSITE
Matt can be reached at maruby2@ dailyillini.com.
Congratulations
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Danielle’s dad is truely a loving and supportive father and they received Illinois Football tickets! For updates on events and more chances to win giveaways, like us at facebook.com/illinimedia today!
[ THIS IS YOUR YEAR ] . . . to be remembered. Join your fellow campus organizations, fraternities, and sororities and leave your mark on U of I by reserving space in the 2014 Illio Yearbook. This is your opportunity to name current members, brag about your organization, and permanently mark your place in U of I history. 2 pages (6-7 pictures) $200 Pre-Sale $100 1 page (3-4 pictures) $150 Pre-Sale $50 1/2 page (1-2 pictures) $90 Pre-Sale $25 Contact us at illiosales@illinimedia.com to reserve space.
Frederick Marx is the Unit One/ Allen Hall guest-in-residence from Sunday through Thursday. The following programs are free and open to the public.
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Volleyball pulls off win after major loss against Michigan and took the match in five sets. Illinois 25-10. The Illini finally The Illinois volleyball team put the game away with 25-20 learned a lot this weekend. and 15-13 wins in the fourth and The Illini are 6-8 (2-2 Big Ten) fifth sets. after dropping their first match “They had some good slide hitof the weekend Friday against ters and their tempo was good, No. 9 Michigan State in straight but their slide hitters really sets before regaining momen- gave us trouble,� Hambly said. tum Saturday with a five-set win “They’re always a tough servover No. 14 Michigan. In both ing team, so it was good to see matches, though, Illinois felt it us stand up and do a nice job gained valuable information to against that.� use as the season progresses. A strong point for the Illini “I think we definitely came as the weekend progressed was out (Friday) and didn’t play our their serve-receive battle, which best,� freshman defensive spe- Hambly said was as good against cialist McKenna Kelsay said. Michigan as its been all season “We learned what it took to fight for Illinois. for points, but we just didn’t exeHambly also said he felt the cute the way we wanted to. (Sat- team progressed in a number of urday) we came out, and we areas throughout the weekend. fought, and we executed real“In both matches we fought ly well. We were down 2-1, we hard,� Hambly said. “We just came back, and we believed in didn’t play well (Friday), we ourselves and we won. Overall, didn’t execute at a high level. We I think we played well and we still have work to do executionlearned a lot of things that we can wise, but I’m really proud of the use in future way we’re commatches.� peting. They Illinois was found a way to taken out of win (Saturday), which is the its match plan early by Michibiggest thing gan State’s upbecause that’s tempo offense something the and never had team needs to a chance to get learn how to settled. The do.� Spartans (15K e l s a y 1, 4-0 Big Ten) said the bigswept the Illigest change ni, taking the between games on the weekend first set 25-15 before winning was the Illini the next two becoming more MCKENNA KELSAY accustomed to sets 25-18 and FRESHMAN DEFENSIVE their place on 25-17, respecSPECIALIST the team. tively. Illinois “I think we head coach Kevin Hambly just played the praised Michiroles that we gan State for its skill and said have,� Kelsay said. “Last night the team deserves its ranking. we were a little frantic and just “They passed really well trying to do everything and kind and they blocked well and they of losing sight of what each indiserved tough,� Hambly said. vidual had to do. Tonight we got “They’re good, that’s the tough- a hold of that and everyone did est thing about them is that exactly what they were supposed they’re good. They’re a top-10 to do and what was on the game team for a reason, they belong plan, and I think that made the there.� difference.� Kelsay played well in her first With an up-and-down weekend real action as an Illini on Fri- and a confidence-boosting win day. She finished the night with behind them, the Illini will be back in the gym this week work14 assists, an ace and a block. “It was awesome,� Kelsay ing on execution, which Hamsaid. “I went in and just tried to bly said is extremely important do my best and tried to get the to the team’s success moving team fired up like I needed to. It forward. “We’re just going to need to be was really cool.� After a tough loss to start the good in the moment. We can exeweekend, Illinois bounced back cute things in practice, but we’re Saturday with what most would just not doing it in the match.� call an upset win over Michigan (11-4, 1-3 Big Ten). The Illi- Nicholas can be reached at ni were eventually able to com- fortin2@dailyillini.com and bat the Wolverines slide hitters @IlliniSportsGuy. BY NICHOLAS FORTIN STAFF WRITER
NICKOLAI HAMMER DAILY NEBRASKAN
Nebraska quarterback Tommy Armstrong Jr. shuffles around Illinois’ V’Angelo Bentley during Nebraska’s 39-19 win over Illinois at Memorial Stadium, in Lincoln, Neb., on Saturday.
Huskers grab 39-19 victory, leave Illini defense grasping and gasping BY CHRIS HINE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
LINCOLN, Neb. — It didn’t seem to matter where Nebraska tailback Ameer Abdullah wanted to run. Whichever way he chose, there was a hole to welcome him. And when he hit the hole, Abdullah turned the Illinois defense into the villains from Pac-Man. With every sharp change of direction, he left the Illini grasping and gasping in his wake. That’s how it played out Saturday for Illinois’ defense, which was a step behind and overwhelmed against a superior Nebraska offensive front in the Cornhuskers’ 39-19 victory. The result reinforced the ground Illinois (3-2, 0-1 Big Ten), which lost its 15th straight conference game, must make up to rebuild a winning foundation, particularly along its defensive line. Abdullah ran for a career-high 225 yards and two touchdowns behind a veteran line that punished the Illini. “We knew they were big and physical,� Illinois head coach Tim Beckman said. “It didn’t shock me that they were who they were.�
Illinois knew it would be an uphill battle in the trenches. The question was how tough the hill was. The answer: pretty steep. To quantify what the Illini faced Saturday, of their four starting defensive linemen, all of whom former coach Ron Zook recruited, only one, Houston Bates, was a three-star recruit out of high school, according to Rivals.com. They were facing an offensive line from Nebraska (4-1, 1-0) that featured multiple three-star recruits and a four-star prospect in right tackle Andrew Rodriguez. And then there is Spencer Long, a former walk-on who blossomed into a second-team All-America guard. As Long demonstrates, the much-discussed star ratings are not an ironclad guide to evaluating talent, especially after players have been in a program for multiple years, but they can provide a rough sketch of what the Illini were up against and what they might face the rest of the season. “We have who we have,� Beckman said, “and we have to continue to create opportunities for our guys to be successful.�
THE SCORE
ILLINOIS - NEBRASKA Scoring by quarter: 1st 14 0
19
5
2nd
9
7
3rd
13
7
4th
3
19
Final
39
39
NUMBERS TO KNOW
26.67 335 85.9 14 1
The Illini’s offensive has a 26.67 percent third down conversion rate (4-15) Saturday, which is less than half of the 60.3 percent conversions the team entered the game with. Nebraska rushed for 355 yards against Illinois, 225 of which were run by Ameer Abdullah. Illinois quarterback Nathan Scheelhaase recorded an 85.9 quarterback rating in his first game of the season without a touchdown. The senior’s 135 yards were the lowest of the season. Jonathan Brown recorded 14 tackles against Nebraska, including four for loss. He tied his career high for TFLs, while his total tackles was three short of his highest output. Sophomore running back Josh Ferguson earned his first career rushing touchdown late in the fourth quarter.
But as Saturday showed, that’s easier said than done. Bates, meanwhile, refused to concede the Illini were outmanned. “It wasn’t as difficult as we anticipated,� Bates said. “They ran a lot of cutback plays ... and that’s just gap responsibility, and we need to work on that. It wasn’t really what they did, it’s what we didn’t do.� On Saturday, that also included putting points on the board in windy conditions. The offense couldn’t pick up the defense after falling behind 17-0. Three promising fi rst-half drives yielded a Donovonn Young lost fumble, a turnover on downs and a field goal. Those offensive struggles, combined with the Illini’s defensive helplessness, made it a breezy afternoon for Nebraska and a sobering one for Illinois. “It’s definitely a measuring stick,� Beckman said. “It’s something (to) look at and say, ‘If we do these things right, maybe it’s a different game.’ “ Quarterback Nathan Scheelhaase exited the game late with a thigh bruise and did not return, but Beckman said he could have kept playing. Scheelhaase said after the game he felt fi ne.
SCHEDULE *Games in bold are at home* Southern Illinois Aug. 31 - W, 42-34
Michigan State Oct. 26 - 2:30 p.m.
Cincinnati Sept. 7 - W, 45-17
Penn State Nov. 2 - TBA
Washington (Soldier Field) Sept. 14 - L, 34-24
Indiana Nov. 9 - TBA
Miami (Ohio) Sept. 28 - W, 50-14
Ohio State Nov. 16 - TBA
Nebraska Oct. 5 - L, 39-19
Purdue Nov. 23 - TBA
Wisconsin Oct. 19 - 7 p.m.
Northwestern Nov. 30 - TBA
Nathan Scheelhaase
Scheelhaase conpleted only 13 passes on 26 attempts for the day. His 135 passing yards were the lowest total of the season and for the first time all season he failed to throw a touchdown pass. Scheelhaase was also sacked three times by a Nebraska defense that was able to keep offensive coordinator Bill Cubit’s offensive attack at bay. PHOTO COURTESY OF FIGHTINGILLINI.COM
THE DAILY ILLINI
weekend
roundup
Editor’s note: The Daily Illini sports desk will publish the results of the past weekend for Illinois sports here every Monday.
VOLLEYBALL
AT
AT
L, 3-0
W, 3-2
EAST LANSING, MICH.
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
FOOTBALL
QUOTE OF THE GAME
AT L, 39-19
“It’s going to be like this for the rest of the year. That’s just the way it is. We don’t have any recourse. We’ve got to go out there and go get it done.� Bill Cubit, Illinois offensive coordinator
TWEET OF THE GAME
“Illini offensive success overshadowed defensive woes through four weeks. When #illini offense isn’t soaring, Illini have no chance in B1G.� Jeremy Werner, ESPNCU
GAME TO FORGET
“They’re good, that’s the toughest thing about them is that they’re good. They’re a top-10 team for a reason, they belong there.�
LINCOLN, NEB.
SOCCER
AT
AT
L, 3-2
L, 1-0
BLOOMINGTON, IND.
WEST LAFAYETTE, IND.
HOCKEY
AT
AT
L, 4-3 (SO)
L, 3-0
ILLINOIS ICE ARENA
ILLINOIS ICE ARENA
MEN’S GOLF
GAME TO REMEMBER Josh Ferguson
Ferguson broke the 100 yard rushing mark for just the second time in his career and the first time in 2013. Ferguson finished with 114 yards rushing and another 56 receiving. He scored one of Illinois’ two touchdowns on a 1-yard run with less than a minute left and the game already decided.
PHOTO COURTESY OF FIGHTINGILLINI.COM
THE MACDONALD CUP 1ST OF 14 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
MEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY
WOMEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY
12TH OF 27
15TH OF 24
SOUTH BEND, IND.
SOUTH BEND, IND.
B2
Monday, October 7, 2013
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Men’s golf wins Macdonald Cup, sets multiple school records BY KIERAN HAMPL CONTRIBUTING WRITER
LUKE SCHRAM INDIANA DAILY STUDENT
Illinois defender Kassidy Brown guards midfielder Kayleigh Steigerwalt while she pushes the ball up the field against Illinois on Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium in Bloomington, Ind.. Steigerwalt had a goal and an assist in the Hoosiers’ 3-2 victory.
Back-to-back conference losses knock Illinois to 1-3-1 in Big Ten play BY ALEX ORTIZ STAFF WRITER
The Illinois soccer team had an opportunity to gain some serious ground in the Big Ten standings last weekend with matches at Purdue and Indiana. But with loses against both opponents, the Illini have made it more difficult on themselves to stay in the mix during a tough conference season. The Illini were again undermanned as senior midfielder Vanessa DiBernardo did not appear at all this weekend on the field. On Friday in West Lafayette, Ind., Purdue struck early with a shot from about 18 yards out by forward Maddy Williams. The ball went off freshman goalkeeper Claire Wheatley’s hands but landed in the net for the 1-0 Boilermakers lead. That was all the scoring action on the evening. Very little offensive output was seen at all. Purdue held the slight 14-13 lead in shots taken. Junior forward Jannelle Flaws took six shots, with four of those on-goal. “They really put us under pressure,” head coach Janet Rayfield said. “We like to keep the ball. We’re not just going to whack it over the top of you. So they were making sure any short passé we made, there was someone there. We didn’t deal extremely well with the pressure.” The Illini were in Bloomington, Ind.,
on Sunday to take on Indiana in rainy and sloppy conditions. With weather conditions being less than desirable, field conditions were especially bad with puddles all over the field. “One thing as a forward is to always follow up on shots,” Flaws said. “Because with conditions like this the ball tends to skip and give up rebounds.” Illinois was able to take advantage of the conditions in the third minute when Indiana goalkeeper Shannon Flower could not handle a shot by senior forward Megan Pawloski. The ball rolled away, and Flaws tapped it in for the 1-0 lead and her 13th goal of the season. The Hoosiers remained aggressive and kept the Illini offense in check for the remainder of the half. Indiana was finally able to break through offensively in the 41st, when a cross from midfielder Kayleigh Steigerwalt connected with the head of midfielder Jordan Woolums to tie the match 1-1. Indiana remained hot as it opened the second half with a strike from Steigerwalt in the 49th minute, which went past Wheatley for the 2-1 advantage. Just four minutes later, Woolums found the back of the net again as she broke free on the right side of the box and blasted it in over Wheatley in the top corner of the goal to make it 3-1. Illinois continued to struggle offensively as few dangerous attacks were mounted. Even shots were hard
to come by, as Indiana outshot the Illini 17-7. Illinois also suffered an 11-0 disadvantage in corner kick opportunities. The Illinois defense was tired on Sunday after having to defend a lot on Friday, which factored into Indiana’s offensive success. “I think we came out with some pretty good energy given the fact that it was a Sunday on the road in the rain,” senior defender Kassidy Brown said. “But maybe it was just the first 20 minutes that was super high energy.” The match seemed to be all but over if it were not for an impressive longrange strike from Brown in the 86th minute to make it 3-2. Junior midfielder Noelle Leary set up the shot near the right corner of the Indiana box, and Brown converted for her first goal of the season. With the two defeats, Illinois drops to 6-5-2 overall and 1-3-1 in the Big Ten. “It was a tough weekend for us,” Rayfield said. “I think the fight was there, but the execution and the confidence that comes from that wasn’t. We fought hard. A lot of players gave everything they had ... but we didn’t execute and I think when you’re not executing then you start to doubt, and that makes it a challenge.”
“We like to keep the ball. We’re not just going to whack it over the top of you. So they were making sure any short passé we made, there was someone there. We didn’t deal extremely well with the pressure.” JANET RAYFIELD HEAD COACH
Alex can be reached at ajortiz2@ dailyillini.com and @AlexOrtiz2334.
The Illinois men’s golf team followed up its 33-stroke victory at the Wolf Run Intercollegiate with yet another dominant performance this weekend at the Macdonald Cup. The team shot an 807 to win and was led by tournament champion, junior Brian Campbell. In the first round Saturday morning, the Illini shot a combined 269, which broke the 18-hole team record by three shots. Later that day the Illini shot a 270, which brought the team to 21-under-par after two rounds. Saturday’s second round broke the 36-hole team record. Despite rain throughout the final round Sunday, the Illini posted their best score of the tournament, posting more record-breaking scores. The team combined for 268 strokes and this brought it to 33-under for the tournament, which broke the 54-hole team record. Campbell, sophomore Charlie Danielson, senior Jonathan Hauter and sophomore Thomas Detry finished first, third, fourth and fifth respectively. Sophomore David Kim finished eighth with a 2-under. “I was impressed with the depth,” head coach Mike Small said. “Our scores that did not count this week were all par or better.” The Illini came into the tournament expecting a challenge playing at The Course at Yale, which is considered one of the best college courses in the country. “We got down here early and got used to the course, and the first day we had some rain so the course was a little more wet, which made it more scoreable,” Danielson said. Small said despite pre-tournament concerns, the course played well for the team. “The course was pretty there for us ... the size of the greens and the speed of the putts, (we) did not have much trouble,” Small said. A final round 282 at the Olympia Fields Invitational, the best round at the tournament that day, started a wave of momentum for the Illini. Since the Illini have been playing so well it has been hard to improve, especially when wedge shots and putting were strengths throughout the weekend, Small said. He emphasized that pitching and putting will be very important heading to the Isleworth Collegiate Invitational in two weeks to compete against the strongest field in the country. “It is a tough course — short game will be the key for the next tournament,” Detry said. “Our game overall is pretty good, but we have to keep practicing and keep hitting good balls.” After back-to-back tournament wins, the No. 17 Illini hope to continue to climb the rankings at Isleworth.
Kieran can be reached at sports@dailyillini.com.
Hiltzik makes quarterfinals, fails to qualify for ITA nationals BY DAN ESCALONA STAFF WRITER
I l l i noi s men’s ten n i s sophomore Jared Hiltzik enjoyed success this weekend against some of the top competition in the nation in the first three rounds of the ITA All-American in Tulsa, Okla. Hiltzik’s run of success ended abruptly in a straight sets loss to No. 12 Mitchell Frank of Virginia — the eventual champion in the main draw. The loss kept him from receiving an automatic berth in the ITA Indoor Nationals. “The match against Mitchell (Frank) was easily the toughest
match I had since last season in the NCAA tournament,” Hiltzik said. “It was very back-andforth, especially in the second set. There was no way I couldn’t have won it. I just needed to play with more composure and cut down on unforced errors.” Prior to his fourth-round loss, Hiltzik had won three consecutive matches in straight sets to get to the match against Frank. He opened the main draw with a win over UNLV’s Ace Matias (7-5, 6-3). Hiltzik followed up with a pair of victories against Fred Saba of Duke (6-2, 6-3) and No. 7
Ray Sarmiento of Southern California (6-2, 6-2). “Jared showed a lot of strengths throughout the week,” head coach Brad Dancer said. “For the most part, he composed himself very well and played clean tennis against some tough competitors. He still needs to improve in a couple areas, but he’s motivated in stepping up his play each week.” On the doubles side of the main draw, the Illini did not see the same level of success. The duo of juniors Tim Kopinski and Ross Guignon were eliminated in the first round of the main
draw after a defeat at the hands of Gonzales Austin and Ryan Lipman of Vanderbilt. Kopinski said the serve contributed to their first-round exit, an area which has been a point of inconsistency across all doubles duos for the Illini. He also admitted he and Guignon were not very sharp, given it was the first time since May the pair played together. In the doubles consolation bracket, the pair surged past the field and ended up winning the bracket — which guaranteed the duo and automatic berth in the ITA Indoor Championships
held next month. “The more we play together in the consolation we began to find our groove and feel more comfortable playing together,” Kopinski said. “While it was nice to win the consolation, we definitely have bigger expectations in mind and will prepare better to meet them in the upcoming events.” While Dancer was clearly disappointed that the pair were eliminated so quickly in the main draw, he said he realizes it is only a matter of time before they will break out, given the track record of success the duo
has seen. “The great thing about a disappointing performance so early in the season is we have time to understand what went wrong and how to fix it,” he said. “I know Ross and Tim were looking to play better, but we saw steady improvement throughout the weekend in the consolation bracket. They are two of the most experienced guys on this team, so I’m confident they will turn things around.”
Dan can be reached at descalo2@dailyillini.com and @danescalona77.
Women’s cross-country finishes 15th at 24-team Notre Dame Invitational BY MICHAL DWOJAK CONTRIBUTING WRITER
The Illinois women’s crosscountry team remained in the middle of the field as it continued to search for its team identity. Entering the meet, head coach Scott Jones hoped to learn more about his team and see how it would compete against the other teams in the region and the Big Ten. The Illini finished 15th in a field of 24 at the Notre Dame Invitational on Friday in South Bend, Ind. Sophomore Alyssa Schneider hoped for a top-10 finish at the meet. She ran for the team’s best time at 17 minutes and 30 seconds, good for 17th place. Schneider has finished with the team’s best time in every meet this season. Senior Katie Porada helped score points for the Illini, as she ran for the team’s secondbest time at 17:42, placing 29th overall in her first race of the year. “Katie overcame some firstrace jitters to have a really solid
debut race,” Jones said. Sophomore Amanda Fox finished third among the Illini and 63rd overall with a time of 18:06, while senior Stephanie Morgan finished fourth for the team (130th overall) at 18:47 in her first meet of the year. “This was a positive step for Stephanie, she was healthy and able to get that first race under her belt,” Jones said. “She’s only going to get better as the season progresses.” Jones said he learned much after the first meets of the season and learned more after this meet as well. “We learned that we have a group that can be right in the mix of the top level,” he said. “We haven’t completely put it together yet, we still need to work on some things to put together a whole team race.” Freshmen Hanna Winter and Audrey Blazek ran their first 5K at the collegiate level. Winter finished with the team’s fifthbest time of 18:52 and Blazek had the Illini’s sixth-best time at 19:11. Sophomore Britten Petrey followed at 19:31 with
junior Chloe Schmidt at 19:21 and sophomore Natalie Wynn at 19:30 to finish it off for the Illini. Before Friday’s meet, Jones hoped his young runners would gain some confidence and realize they are able to compete with the other top runners in the nation. “Hanna ( Winter) really stepped up,” Jones said. “She’s going to continue to improve as our season progresses. “Britten (Petrey) is coming off an injury, but she’s been working really hard and she’s going to be up there by the end of the year as well.” No. 2 Florida State placed first at the meet with 77 points, and Duke’s Juliet Bottorff won the individual title with a time of 16:43. The 24-team field featured eight nationally ranked teams in all. The Illini will rest and train for two weeks before they compete in both the Bradley Classic in Peoria, Ill., on Oct. 18 and the prenationals meet in Terre Haute, Ind., on Oct. 19.
BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI
The Illinois women’s cross-country team, pictured at the Illini Invite at the University Arboretum on Aug. 30, finished in the middle of the pack at the Notre Dame Invitational in South Bend, Ind. on Friday.
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Monday, October 7, 2013
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Rush University, offering more than 30 unique degree or certificate options in medicine, nursing, allied health and biomedical research, is a small, private university integrated within Rush University Medical Center.
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Monday, October 7, 2013
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Illini hockey swept by Iowa State Cross-country finishes 12th at Notre Dame
BY SEAN NEUMANN STAFF WRITER
The No. 4 Illini hockey team is expected to fall a few spots in the ACHA national rankings following back-to-back losses against No. 8 Iowa State. Illinois opened up CSCHL conference play this past weekend with what head coach Nick Fabbrini called an “embarrassing� performance, losing 4-3 in a shootout Friday night and then being shut out 3-0 on Saturday. “We had no intensity and didn’t play with very much heart,� Fabbrini said after Saturday’s loss. “They just came in and took it from us, and we let them.� Captain Austin Bostock and assistant captain Mike Evans briefly enjoyed moments when they each scored in their first game back after shoulder injuries Friday night, but Bostock said the losses to a bitter conference rival are what will stick out most in his memory. “I hate Iowa State,� Bostock said. “Iowa State’s always a good team, and they stole one from here at home. That’s the best way to put it: They stole one from us, and we gave it to them.� Fabbrini cited the Illini penalty kill as a major factor in the team’s two losses, allowing the Cyclones to score three power play goals throughout the two games as well as having two additional power play goals waved off by referees. Evans said the Illini defense planned to up their physicality coming into the rivalry games but didn’t completely set the tone they hoped for early on. “We expected this team to be physical, and we tried to be physical ourselves,� Evans said. “We saw flashes of it, but it really wasn’t up to our standards.� Saturday night, Iowa State winger Mike Leskun scored the gamewinning goal on the power play after Illini senior John Scully went to the box for elbowing midway through the first. Leskun’s first period goal was enough to put away the Illini, who failed to score on just 20 shots — nearly half as many as the team has averaged
BY THOMAS DONLEY CONTRIBUTING WRITER
The Illini men’s crosscountry team took 12th place out of 27 teams at the Notre Dame Invitational on Friday at the University of Notre Dame Golf Course in South Bend, Ind. Illinois finished the five-mile race with 333 points, 220 points behind the winner, No. 30 Columbia. Tulsa, the highest ranked team coming into the meet, finished second, while unranked teams Minnesota and Southern Utah both finished in the top 10, taking fourth and ninth, respectively. The race was the first event Illinois has run in since taking fourth place at Purdue’s Big Ten Preview on Sept. 13. Illini senior Jannis Toepfer paced his team with a time of 24:36, good enough for sixth overall. Toepfer finished roughly 14 seconds behind winner Anthony Rotich of UTEP. Other top times for Illinois were Liam Markham’s 24:55, good for 26th place, and Brenden McDonnell’s 25:45, which landed him in 95th place. Redshirt freshman Will Brewster came in 100th, 12 seconds behind McDonnell, at 25:47. “(The race did not go) as well as we would’ve hoped,� Illinois head coach Jake Stewart said. “We had a kid go down, and that halted some of
DARYL QUITALIG THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Austin Bostock (22) checks Iowa State’s Antti Helanto (3) during the game at the Ice Arena on Saturday. The Illini lost 3-0. per game against other universities in the first three weekends of the season (38.8 shots per game). Illinois failed to get the puck past Cooper the entire 60 minutes and showed little offensive threat until finally squeaking out nine shots in the third. Three of those shots came on a five-on-four power play opportunity just four minutes into the period, but all three Illini shots were tossed straight into Cooper’s chest for easy saves. Iowa State scored shorthanded on the same Illini power play, after freshman Cody von Rueden made an uncharacteristic mistake, pinching in on a loose puck in the neutral zone to allow Cyclone senior Jonathon Feavel to skate by the defense and score the first
of his two goals Saturday night. Illinois failed to score on two separate five-on-three power play opportunities throughout the weekend. They also failed to convert any goals on a five-minute major penalty Saturday night during which Cooper was in the penalty box, forcing backup Cyclones’ goaltender Scott Ismond to come in net. “It’s guys that were on the penalty kill last year and should know what they’re doing, but it’s like they’ve never done it before,� Fabbrini said. “We have a lot of things we need to correct in the next couple of days here before Arizona State.� Fabbrini said he hopes the Illini players take the two losses as a
rude awakening for what to expect over the next month and a half, playing No. 2 Arizona State, No. 5 Lindenwood, No. 7 Robert Morris (Ill.) and No. 10 Ohio, before facing No. 3 Oklahoma and No. 11 Central Oklahoma on the road in late November. “There’s a lot to learn from losing, especially the way we did this weekend,� Fabbrini said. “ A lot of it for us just comes down to effort. When we’re willing to pay the price and play the way that we want to play, we’re a tough team to beat, but we’re a pretty average team when we don’t.�
Sean can be reached at spneuma2@dailyillini.com and @Neumannthehuman.
our momentum.� About two miles into the race, Illinois sophomore Ian Barnett went down with an injury and was unable to finish the race. Stewart said Barnett was running among the leaders at the time of his injury. “It’s tough to say (what we could improve on) after this race,� Stewart said, “because we didn’t run a complete race, but we’re in very good shape, and we’ve got some guys who are capable of running long races.� Despite the team’s rather disappointing finish, Stewart still recognized his team’s individual efforts. “I was very pleased with the way Jannis and Liam ran up front,� Stewart said. “Those two guys are really solid for us.� The Illini now face another long layoff before their next race, giving them a chance to heal their injuries and get closer to full health. The next time Illinois competes, it will have events on back-to-back days. The Illini are scheduled to run in the Bradley Classic at Bradley University in Peoria, Ill., on Oct. 18, and they will also run the next day in the Wisconsin Adidas Invitational in Madison, Wisc.
Thomas can be reached at donley2@ dailyillini.com.
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