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Illini men’s, women’s basketball wins Sunday against North Dakota State, Ohio PAGE 1B MONDAY November 16, 2015

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

WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Vol. 145 Issue 50

University students reported safe after attacks STAFF WRITER

Students protest against Chief imagery in front of Gameday Spirit on Monday, Oct 26 2015.

Saturday eveni ng, around 40 students huddled on the steps of the Union in near silence as everyone waited for the arrival of clear, plastic cups that could shield their candles from the windy night. Once the stack arrived, people began quietly conversing as lighters were shared. Even with the makeshift protection, the candles would often burnout, prompting strangers to help one another keep the fl ames lit. Once all the candles were lit, the students gathered in the center of the the Quad to show support for France, following the terrorist attacks in Paris on Friday that left 129 dead and 352 wounded. “It just shows how fear and danger can’t cancel out the human spirit,” said Amrutha Prasad, senior in LAS. “We will rally together always.” Prasad, who organized the event, studied abroad in Paris last year. Among the solemn crowd was Vincent Cailliot, a French exchange

RYAN FANG THE DAILY ILLINI

THE CHIEF

AN UNSPOKEN PRESENCE, PART III Editor’s Note: This is part three in a four-part series about how the tradition of the Chief continues on campus despite its ban in 2007. The Daily Illini will focus on how and why the Chief has remained a prevalent image, and the mark it has left and will eventually leave on the C-U community and those of Native American heritage. See Thursday’s edition of The Daily Illini for the next installment, which will discuss what the future could hold for the Chief. Xochitl Sandoval didn’t notice the Chief at first. Sandoval, who is of indigenous heritage, first transferred to the University as a junior and said she began to notice the Chief’s presence all over campus as she became more accustomed to the University. “It was total disbelief. I could not believe that these people, this community, that I thought was going to be of learners, of students, is engaging in something that is so blatantly racist,” Sandoval said, an alumna of the University. After the initial disbelief wore off, Sandoval began to feel anger mixed with sadness. In one of her classes, they discussed how imagery like the Chief was problematic, but after the discussion, students continued wearing the logo to class.

FREE

student. “When it happened, I was shocked,” he said. “I was watching the news every second.” Cailliot said he attends school in Paris and has friends that were in the area when the attacks occurred. “It doesn’t touch you the same way when it’s not your country,” he said. “Because I’m French, I’m devastated.” The attacks began at 9:20 p.m. on Friday when a bomb went off at the Stade de France, the country’s national soccer stadium. The attacks continued throughout the night in various locations throughout the city including several restaurants and the Bataclan concert hall.International authorities are investigating the attackers and have launched a manhunt to fi nd suspects in Belgium. French president Francois Hollande blamed the Islamic group ISIS for organizing the attack, the BBC reported. After the attacks, a number of countries paid respect to their ally by lighting famous monuments with the French colors. Cailliot said it was nice to have support and see the world mourn the dead. Students who had never been to France also came to support the cause on the Quad. “I came out here

BY SAMANTHA JONES TOAL

ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR

Vigil shows UI support for France

LIFE & CULTURE

BY ANNABETH CARLSON

55˚ | 45˚

She emailed her Spanish professor to express her concerns about how students wearing Chief apparel in her class impeded her academic success. She went to the Dean of Students to make a formal complaint. Then, she met with an attorney from the Office of Diversity, Equity, and Access. While these resources offered some advice on how to deal with the situation, Sandoval felt that she had no valid options left that would get rid of the Chief. On March 11, 2014, she contemplated suicide. She wrote a letter to the administration in which she expressed her “emotional, physical and spiritual pain that seeing the former-yet-stilllingering Chief mascot” had on her. The letter prompted a response from both pro-Chief and anti-Chief proponents, creating a dialogue that offered Sandoval support from the community. Nineteen months later, Sandoval has moved on to graduate school at the University of Chicago. However, much has changed in C-U. The presence of Chief Illiniwek on and near campus remains in the form of merchandise at campus stores like Gameday Spirit and Te Shurt, as well as on murals and pictures at student-frequented bars, like KAM’s and Legends. The logo is even found outside the auditorium at Gregory Hall, with a quote about

freedom of speech. During football games, unofficial Chief Ivan Dozier, a graduate student in Crop Sciences, makes appearances in the stands and during the “Three-in-One” song at halftime, when many members of the crowd yell “Chief.” In 2007, the University’s Board of Trustees made the decision to stop using Native American imagery as the symbol for the University and its athletics along with related “regalia, logo and the names ‘Chief Illiniwek’ and ‘Chief.’” The Board also said in the resolution that it is the job of the Chancellor of the Urbana-Champaign campus to oversee and enforce this. Despite this resolution, there are still ways that the Chief remains on campus.

SEE PARIS | 3A

In the vault According to Marty Kaufmann, assistant athletic director and licensing director, the University still owns the trademark rights to the Chief under the Collegiate Licensing Company’s College Vault program. He explained that since 1983, this company has managed all of the University’s trademarks and logos, including the Chief, and only manufacturers, not retailers, can hold licenses to reproduce them on merchandise. When the Chief was retired in

SEE CHIEF | 3A

FLOWER YANG THE DAILY ILLINI

Students light candles during a vigil in support of those affected by the recent tragedies in Paris.

Possible grant cut would affect thousands BY ABIGALE SVOBODA NEWS EDITOR

Raneem Shamseldin may not receive her Monetary Award Program grant next semester but she’ll still be on campus. Shamseldin is one of the University’s 5,667 students who received MAP grant funding at the start of the fall semester, despite the lack of a state budget. In August, the University had distributed over $12 million in MAP grants. On Wednesday, Interim Chancellor Barbara Wilson sent an email to MAP-eligible students notifying them that if money is not allocated for MAP grants in the state budget, students will need to pay back the money their account was credited for the fall semester. Students would not receive grants for the spring semester. The announcement has left students with MAP grants uncertain of how, or if, they

will be able to afford University tuition in the spring. Additionally, students may have to determine how to repay their MAP grants — a program that is never supposed to require repayment, even after graduation. “It’d be insane if we ended up going into next semester, and we still didn’t have any funding for MAP. There are over 130,000 students in the state of Illinois who rely on MAP grants,” said Mitch Dickey, student body president. “Those students are either faced with either dropping out or having to figure out some way to pay for the grants out of pocket.” Shamseldin, a junior in ACES, estimates that she has a total of $24,000 in loans and scholarships in addition to her MAP grant. She said she has a “back-up plan” to account for any lost funding but is still disappointed in the possibility of needing to repay the grants.

“What’s the point of getting help if we’re just going to have to give it all back?” she asked. If necessary, she has money saved from the four jobs she worked over the course of high school. “I just planned to use it next year, not this semester,” she said. “I’ll work over winter break and in the summer too.” The University’s decision to credit MAP grants to students’ accounts was made on the assumption that the budget would be decided and the program would be funded at $373.25 million, the same amount budget in fiscal year 2015. The decision was made despite the fact that on June 25, Gov. Bruce Rauner vetoed a bill that would have allocated $397,073,100 to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission to fund MAP grants. The University is still waiting on a state budget

decision for fiscal year 2016 — which began on July 1. At a Board of Trustees meeting Thursday, University Chief Financial Officer Walter Knorr said he does not expect a state budget until January. Wilson said it is highly unlikely MAP grants won’t be included in the state’s allocation for the University, however students should enroll for the spring semester knowing it is a possibility. Shamseldin, a product of Illinois’ public schools, is a first-year student with junior standing. With the help of her high school, she earned her associate’s degree at Rock Valley Community College while attending high school. During high school, Shamseldin also worked multiple jobs. Between waiting tables and working at the Crosby Law Firm, she also found time to intern on Rauner’s campaign team. “I’m more content with

(Rauner) having control of our budget than I was with Quinn but education is one of the things we disagree on,” she said. “Cuts definitely needed to be made but I don’t think they should be to education.” After earning her degree in Agriculture and Consumer Economics, Shamseldin hopes to attend law school and eventually work in government. Until then, Shamseldin is involved in government through the Illinois Student Senate as the Champaign City Council liaison. She is also the executive assistant to Matt Hill, Illinois Student Senate vice president-external. The Illinois Student Senate traveled to the capitol building in Springfield on Oct. 20 for a “Crisis Advocacy Day” to lobby in favor of MAP grants and against Rauner’s proposed 31.5 percent cut to higher education funding.

» » » »

More inside: See more about The Daily Illini’s stance in the editorial. Page 4A

Additionally, the student senate organized a letter writing campaign to urge Illinois legislators to fight for MAP grants. The students sent 70 handwritten letters ahead of an Illinois House Committee on the Whole meeting discussing MAP grant funding. At the meeting, members of the House amended House Bill 4156 to introduce new wording to fund MAP grants. The majority voted in favor of the amended bill — 68 voted in favor, 15 voted against and 10 voted present. The bill must now be approved by the House. If approved, the bill would then go to the senate. Finally, the bill would be sent to Rauner for approval.

» » » » »

asvobod2@dailyillini.com

NEWS

OPINIONS

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Board of Trustees

Campus Safety Act unsafe

Illini fall to Buckeyes

Board approves elimination of President Killeen’s retention bonus

Fraternities and sororities banding together against controversial bill

Bill Cubit still one win from bowl eligibility after loss to undefeated Ohio State

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Monday, November 16, 2015

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512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217 • 337-8300 Copyright © 2015 Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini is the independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The newspaper is published by the Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students. All Illini Media Co. and/or Daily Illini articles, photos and graphics are the property of Illini Media Co. and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher. Editor-in-chief Megan Jones editor@ dailyillini.com Managing editor for reporting Declan Harty reporting@ dailyillini.com Managing editor for online Miranda Holloway reporting@ dailyillini.com Creative director Kelsie Travers design@ dailyillini.com News editor Abigale Svoboda news@ dailyillini.com Asst. news editors Marijo Enderle MaryCate Most Asst. daytime editors Charlotte Collins Jason Chun Sports editor Peter Bailey-Wells sports@dailyillini. com Asst. sports editors Lauren Mroz Daniel Collins Joey Gelman Masaki Sugimoto Features editors Alice Smelyansky features@dailyillini. com Asst. features editors Annabeth Carlson Sarah Foster Opinions editor Emma Goodwin

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Today’s night system staff Night editor: Kelsie Travers Photo night editor: Tyler Courtney Copy editors: Rachael Bolek, Lizzie Jedrasek, Jade Tyson, Claire Hettinger Designers: JunSuh Park, Torey Butner, Grace Kim, Morgan Cleary, Adina Sayef, Kimmy Mueller Page transmission: Melanie Angarone Periodical postage paid at Champaign, IL 61821. The Daily Illini is published Mondays through Thursdays during University of Illinois fall and spring semesters, and Mondays in summer. First copy is free; each additional copy is 50 cents. Local, U.S. mail, out-of-town and out-of-state rates available upon request.

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POLICE

Champaign • Aggravated discharge of a firearm was reported Saturday in the 400 block of West Vine Street around 11:30 a.m. According to the report, there are no known suspects. • Burglary from a motor vehicle was reported Friday at approximately 8:30 a.m. in the 500 block of West Hill Street. According to the report, one item was stolen from the victim’s vehicle.

University

• A University student was issued a notice to appear in court for possession of drug paraphernalia at 12:40 a.m. Friday in Oglesby Hall, 1005 College Court. According to the report, a housing security guard notified police after seeing the student smoking cannabis in the residence hall courtyard.

Urbana • Criminal damage to property was reported Saturday in the 700 block of South Walnut Street at approximately 9:45 a.m.

According to the report, an unknown offender spray painted the exterior of an apartment building. • Domestic battery and criminal damage to property were reported around 9:45 a.m. Saturday in the 1900 block of North Lincoln Avenue. According to the report, the victim and offender had an argument that turned physical and the offender is now in Chicago.

Compiled by Jason Chun and Charlotte Collins

Board of Trustees approves Killeen waiving retention bonus BY CHRISTIN WATKINS STAFF WRITER

President Timothy Killeen will not receive his $225,000 five-yearretention bonus. The Board of Trustees approved Killeen’s request to eliminate his retention bonus at the Thursday meeting in Chicago. Interim Chancellor Barbara Wilson said she thinks it is too early to tell if Killeen’s decision will become a trend among other administrators. Killeen first mentioned he would like to eliminate his bonus in August when former chancellor Phyllis Wise’s retention bonus was scrutinized after she resigned. Killeen and members of the board also discussed the lack of a state budget. Killeen said the University hopes to be “as effective as we can with our use of public resources.” The University has transferred funding from administration to support student activities at around $160 million over five years, Killeen said. “We are protecting our students first and foremost,” he said.

Due to recent documents highlighting the positive financial impact the University has had on the state, Killeen said he views higher education as a worthwhile investment. “We see the University as a profit-center for the state, not as a costcenter,” Killeen said. The recommended budget reduction rates range between $57 million and $209 million, according to documents presented at the meeting. Faculty payroll accounts for most of the University budget and is currently being paid from “the University’s continuing board authority from other existing resources,” Walter Knorr, Chief Financial Officer said. Knorr said the $75 to $80 million the University is putting out in payroll is “essentially eating into our reserves.” The board voted in favor of a resolution proposed by Killeen urging legislators to end the budget impasse. At the meeting board members signed a poster to document their support.

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PORTRAIT OF TIMOTHY KILLEEN DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO

“I am optimistic that the impasse will get resolved in the January timeframe,” Killeen said. “The state of Illinois needs us to be world-class, and we cannot go down a path to deterioration.”

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“The state of Illinois needs us to be world-class, and we cannot go down a path to deterioration.” TIMOTHY KILLEEN UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PRESIDENT

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Department of Nuclear, Plasma, & Radiological Engineering Maggie Grady, Unfinished Narratives, 2015

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Monday, November 16, 2015

Salaita, University reach settlement BY ABIGALE SVOBODA NEWS EDITOR

The Board of Trustees has authorized an $875,000 settlement with Steven Salaita, the man who has been the center of many University conversations over the last 14 months. A University press release sent Thursday stated the University and Salaita reached a settlement that “allows both parties to move forward while focusing on their respective priorities.” Salaita will receive the $600,000 as a lump sum and will not join the Urbana faculty. The remaining $275,000 will pay for Salaita’s attorney fees. Salaita’s federal and circuit court suits will be voluntarily dismissed. “Considerable time and energy have gone into this case and it is time now to move forward. This negotiated agreement will allow the Urbana campus to focus on our goals of excellence in teaching, research and public engagement,” Wilson said in the release. Wilson said the University had been trying to work with Salaita’s legal team since January when they entered the lawsuit. She said the time and

money spent in trial would have been far greater than the agreed settlement. Former U.S. District Judge Wayne Andersen was invited to serve as a mediator in October, according to the release. A press release from Salaita’s legal team, Anand Swaminathan of Loevy & Loevy and Maria LaHood of the Center for Constitutional Rights, also detailed the settlement. The University release stated that the settlement is not an admission of wrongdoing by the University. Interim Chancellor Barbara Wilson stated the settlement is in everyone’s best interest. However, Swaminathan’s statement argued differently. “Make no mistake: the size of this settlement is an implicit admission of the strength of Professor Salaita’s constitutional and contractual claims,” Swaminathan said. Swaminathan regarded the settlement as a “major victory” and said it would not have been possible without the support of academics and activists. “This settlement is a vindication for me, but more

FROM 1A

CHIEF 2007, Kaufmann said they moved the Chief from the standard licensing program to the College Vault, allowing the University to maintain control over regulated production of Chief merchandise. Kaufmann said they made specific restrictions on the Chief when it was moved into the College Vault. For instance, most manufacturers with an Illinois license can use all current trademarks and logos, including the “Block I” and the names “University of Illinois” and “Fighting Illini.” But for the Chief, Kaufmann said the University made an individual license so they could track it separately and have more control over it. He said they also restricted it to only being sold online. “It was really just to have an even playing field so all alumni and people across the country could have access to it. It wasn’t necessarily on campus, it wasn’t necessarily in your face. And it didn’t give any retailer really an unfair advantage or disadvantage,” Kaufmann explained. Kaufmann said they do receive royalties from the Collegiate Licensing Company but only less than 1 percent of these profits came from the Chief logos in the past seven years. According to a Freedom of Information Act request, during the 2014 to 2015 year, the University received $1.4 million in gross royalties; around 1.7 percent of which was from the College Vault program, and less than 1 percent was from the Chief logo specifically. Kaufmann’s job revolves around fighting trademark violations, including those involving the Chief. “We send out cease and desist letters, we’ve bought and received damages and penalties from them and we even in one or two instances have taken legal action,” he explained. “So by maintaining our trademarks on the Chief images, it allows us to try and go after anybody who uses the Chief.” The University also monitors the Chief logo through campus policy, where Registered Student Organizations can’t use Native American imagery in their designs. Kaufmann works with the Chancellor’s Office and Student Affairs to regulate this. “Say it was the ‘Tennis Shoe Club’ on campus, and they wanted to make a shirt for the ‘Illinois Tennis Shoe Club’ and just put a picture of a Native American on it,” he said. “Depending on how it is worded, it may not be against trademark

FROM 1A

PARIS

RYAN FANG THE DAILY ILLINI

Crowd supports Salaita and First Amendment rights during his lawsuit against the University. importantly, it is a victory for academic freedom and the First Amendment,” Salaita said in the release. Salaita and the University have been engaged in a lawsuit since Jan. 29 when Salaita filed a federal suit in the Northern District of Illinois, alleging the University violated his right to academic freedom and caused intentional emotional distress. Salaita’s suit named former chancellor Phyllis Wise, former president Robert Easter, former Board of Trust-

law, but it could be against campus policy.” However, Kaufmann said it can be extremely difficult to catch and police all infringements. For instance, he said online sales are more prevalent now, whether it is student groups like Greek organizations or just fans in general. He said there are also people who get away with using certain Chief logos that were never trademarked by the University that they can’t control, such as the “profile Chief,” and others who will use Native American imagery by itself without mentioning the University. “If there’s a ‘profile Chief’ that is just used by itself without the word ‘Illinois’ or the word ‘Illini’ or ‘Fighting Illini’ or the ‘I’ logo, it’s just a ‘profile Chief’ logo and it’s not on any of our art sheets or logo sheets here because it’s nothing we own the rights to, so we can’t control that,” he explained. However, Kaufmann said he believes if the University didn’t own Chief trademark rights, things would be much worse. “We just do the best we can to try to prevent them, but if we didn’t at least own trademark rights to the logo, we wouldn’t even be able to do that,” he said. “It would just be open season. Anyone could print anything they want.”

Should the “Three-in-One” be banned? At Saturday’s football game, the announcer introduced the Marching Illini’s song “Three-in-One,” a 75-year-old halftime tradition at the University. But to some, it’s another reminder of the presence of the Chief on campus as the crowd traditionally yells “Chief” during the song. Because of these reminders, Sandoval said she didn’t attend University sporting events. Professor Emeritus Stephen Kaufman recently spoke out against the song, saying it violates the policies of the Board of Trustees and NCAA, the University NonDiscrimination Policy and more. Jay Rosenstein, media and cinema studies professor and American Indian studies affiliate, said he believes the problem with the “Three-in-One” is not the actual music, but the feelings and behaviors it triggers. “People were trained from watching the Chief behave in a way that sort of imitates racist things that he does … like walking around with your arms folded and marching like that,” Rosenstein said. “Have you ever seen an Indian person do that in your life? Of course not. It’s ridiculous.”

ees chairman Chris Kennedy, Vice President for Academic Affairs Christophe Pierre and unnamed donors. Salaita was offered a position as a tenure professor in the American Indian Studies department for the 20142015 school year. On Aug. 1, 2014, in an email to Salaita, Wise stated she would not forward his appointment on to the board for approval, citing his recent tweets regarding the conflict in Gaza. On Sept. 11, 2014, the board stood by Wise’s statement and

voted not to approve Salaita’s appointment. On June 13 the AAUP voted to censure the University, meaning it would no longer consider the University an institution that values academic freedom. The University will remain censured until the next annual conference in June 2016, at the earliest. Neither Swaminathan or LaHood could be reached for immediate contact.

asvobod2@dailyillini.com

tonight because I just feel so sad,” said Adibah Hamzah, senior in LAS. “I want to show support for the French, even if they can’t see us.” Even with the candles sheltered by the clear plastic cups and lightsharers, the wind still managed to diminish their flames, leaving the vigil in darkness again. “They want us to be afraid and divided, but we have to show that we are strong,” said Cailliot. “Things will change in France, and I’m not sure if it’ll be for the good or for the bad – but I hope for the good.” The University Study Abroad Office posted on its Facebook page on Friday, announcing that all University students studying abroad in Paris were reported safe. The office posted a blog post on Saturday directing students, faculty and staff with plans to travel to or from Paris to contact Andrea Bordeau, the assistant director of international safety and security.

jonesto2@dailyillini. com

Rosenstein also gave an example of Holocaust survivors who avoid listening to the music of composer Richard Wagner, whose music was used by the Nazis. “Anybody who is sensitive to Jewish people and what they had to go through in the Holocaust wouldn’t be having events and playing music by Wagner, even though the music itself isn’t the problem,” he said. “But now it’s permanently associated with Nazis and concentration camps and genocide.”

Freedom of speech: At what cost? Even though Kaufman said overall sales of Chief merchandise haven’t changed significantly in recent years, one student group called Illinois Community Action Network, or ICAN, has been protesting the Chief imagery sold at Gameday Spirit and Te Shurt this year. Adam Dornford, member of ICAN and senior in Engineering, explained at one of the protests on Oct. 26 that the organization is trying to raise student awareness and convince them not to purchase Chief merchandise. “I know that the Chief is not an accurate depiction of what Native Americans are like today and were like in the past,” he said. “Continuing the stereotype of Native American imagery in most popular culture is racist.” Spencer Walters, another ICAN member and junior in Engineering, said he has seen positive impact from the group’s protests. “I’ve had a Native American come and tell us that he’s very happy to see this happening because the imagery still exists everywhere,” Walters said. Dornford said the University should step in, but educating students is a start. “It’s a bad stain on the University’s record, so I think that the University helping, or at least students helping, to get rid of the image in stores will help the campus at large seem more politically appropriate,” he explained. Associate Chancellor Robin Kaler explained that since the Chief was retired in 2007, the campus is not going back. Instead, they are looking forward. Just like Marty Kaufmann, she explained that the College Vault program is necessary to control who uses the retired logo. Alex Villanueva, senator for the Illinois Student Senate (ISS) and junior in LAS, who is helping lead the effort to potentially introduce a new school mascot, said this could help remove Chief imagery on campus.

ANNABETH CARLSON THE DAILY ILLINI

Retired Chief Illiniwek can be still be seen at muliple locations on campus such as this outside wall at KAM’S bar.

How much does the University make off of the Chief? Year 2014-15 2013-14 2012-13 2011-12 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09

Gross Royalties $1,400,000 $1,450,000 $1,600,000 $1,950,000 $1,900,000 $1,850,000 $2,100,000

“If we have a broadly acceptable, cool and exciting new symbol, and the University and its support rally behind it ... then you will see the new imagery fit into this void,” Villanueva explained. Kaler also wrote in an email that, while there is no current process in place, the administration will work with ISS to learn about their potential new mascot search. Sandoval believes that picking a new mascot is important in replacing the Chief, as well as regulating the use of Chief imagery in a stricter form, if possible. “It’s freedom of speech and students can wear whatever they want. … But are you going to also allow students to wear shirts showing African slaves being hung or shirts depicting the Holocaust?” Sandoval said. “It’s freedom of speech, but at what cost?” Stephen Kaufman wrote in an email that he would like to see the administration show leadership to put the Chief behind the University and help bring in a new mascot as soon as possible. “This will take real backbone and standing up to some members of the Board of Trustees and some

College Vault Royalties $25,000 (1.7%) $10,000 (0.6%) $18,000 (1.1%) $17,500 (0.9%) $13,000 (0.6%) $13,500 (0.7%) $39,000 (1.9%)

Chief Logo Royalties $1,300 (0.09%) $3,400 (0.2%) $4,900 (0.3%) $6,000 (0.3%) $4,000 (0.2%) $1,700 (0.9%) $39.00 (0.002%)

politicians, but I am certain Chancellor Wilson and President Killeen are more than up to the task,” he wrote. For now, the Chief will remain. Sandoval asks people to think about how their love for tradition can negatively affect others, even though it may be hard to let go. But for Dozier, letting go is not something he wants to do. “Listen to the people against the Chief. They want to ban the song, the merchandise, the image ... everything. They are trying to control what we see, what we hear, what we wear ... it’s an attack on our freedom,” he explained. Sandoval acknowledges the difficulty in transitioning beyond the Chief. “Admitting that we’re wrong and hurting people is hard ... to hear someone tell you that something that you’ve loved for so long is actually pretty racist,” she said. “I think that’s hard for people to accept.”

Charlotte Collins contributed to this report. aecarls2@dailyillini.com

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OPINIONS

P ris support lauded, but should be spread MINJU PARK Opinions columnist

Friday, Paris was struck by terrorist shootings and bombings at six locations in and just outside the capital, which resulted in death counts of at least 128 people. The huge influx of support for victims in the aftermath of the shootings invigorated the public’s morale, while the extensive coverage of the news provided knowledge and expanded the audience’s global consciousness. Immediately following the outbreak of shootings, news stations such as ABC and NBC worked to bring vital awareness and attention to the important situation in Paris. The stations jumped to breaking news reports and pushed aside their regularly scheduled programs at 10 p.m. to allow for live updates and coverage on the situation at Paris. Social media platforms also showed outward support for the Parisian victims—Google added a black ribbon of grief beneath their search bar, Youtube added the French flag in their logo, Snapchat had a live “Pray for Paris” feed and Facebook utilized their “Safety Check” tool and profile picture options to support victims of the attack. Even countries around the world displayed their abundant support with major metropolitan cities lighting up their landmark structures with France’s national colors—as seen in Christ the Redeemer in Rio de Janeiro, One World Trade Center in New York City, London Eye in London, Oriental Pearl Tower in Shanghai and the Kuala Lumpur Tower in Kuala Lumpur. This overwhelming amount of support and condolences from individuals all around the world is strengthening and uplifting—the world feeling the pain of tragedy together. But other tragedies, such as those in non-Western countries, were put on the back burner. This disproportionate empathy will fuel the already-existing misunderstanding and discord between Western and Eastern cultures. The amount of publicization towards the Paris situation is disproportionate to the other tragedies that occurred around the same time. For example, on the same day in Baghdad, a suicide bomber attacked a funeral in a mosque that killed at least 21 people. And in Afghanistan, on Monday, three women and a child were discovered beheaded by suspected ISIS-affiliated militants. However, these victims are not discussed or acknowledged in nearly the same magnitude of the Parisian attacks. Although crises in Beirut and Paris didn’t result in equal numbers of deaths, the situation in Beirut closely parallels the situation in Paris, in that it marked a monumentally drastic shift of the security in the capital city of each respective country. Both were suspected plots of ISIS that affected innocent civilians in public areas. Both responded similarly with a shutdown of the city and following days of mourning. The situation in Beirut was not

followed with the same amount of coverage — while Paris had minuteby-minute updates and a huge social media response, Beirut remained considerably unnoticed with only a handful of articles and little social media attention. But more importantly, Beirut’s situation was also not followed with the same quality of coverage. News articles about Paris featured poignant quotes and heart-wrenching victim statements that invoked sympathy from readers. These articles provided helpful timelines, maps, pictures and videos to allow readers to cultivate a further understanding and connection to the story. For articles about Beirut, victim statements are largely missing and so is the mention of terrorism. For Beirut, sympathetic feelings are dismissed in favor of a focus on the military and geographical details. Faysal Itani, a writer for the Huffington Post, states that the bombing in Beirut was to be anticipated— “It was a matter of time before residents of Dahiyeh, the Hezbollahcontrolled suburb of Beirut Lebanon, were bombed again.” This near-dehumanization of the people and disproportionate discrepancy in the amount of empathy between the situations highlights our strong western bias in news coverage. This does not mean that our empathy and compassion for the Parisian attacks must be lessened in any degree, but that our understanding and attentiveness for issues beyond the Western realm should be heightened to the same extent that we have for the violence in Paris. This western bias could be due to a psychological phenomenon called in-group favoritism, a tendency to favor those who are part of the same group over those who are not part of the group.

However, such selective empathy can result in many negative consequences — such as a continual distancing and isolation between western and eastern cultures that have a long history of conflict. The terrorist group ISIS, responsible for the terrorist attacks on Paris, was created because of such conflicting views between western and eastern cultures. The creation of al-Qaeda, and later ISIS, was partly due to the American militant forces that wanted to topple the government that they were combatting in the Middle East. The irony is that a group created out of the discrepancies between the East and West causes tragic events that only further emphasize this contrast. This will only continue the cycle of hatred and anger between the cultures. In order to put an end to this pattern, we must keep in mind for ourselves that there is a world outside of our bubble of western influence. It’s easy to tune out the other issues in Baghdad, Beirut, Afghanistan and countless other places, but we must have empathy for the world rather than caring primarily about those that are most similar to us. In order to bypass the rigid cultural differences between the western and eastern world, one of the first steps is to create an equal playing field for both sides. This is especially true in journalism, consdiering that it plays a crucial role in establishing what is important to the general public. If news outlets provide more balanced coverage of events in all regions of the world, viewers can create a more extensive worldview that will bridge the gap to a more united, empathetic world.

Minju is a freshman in LAS. mpark78@dailyillini.com

MARIUS BECKER TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Police officers patrol at Place du Trocadero near the Eiffel Tower on Saturday in Paris, France. At least 128 people were killed in a series of terrorist attacks in Paris.

THE DAILY ILLINI

EDITORIAL New budget puts students at risk of losing MAP grants

t’s hard to describe how important the Monetary Award Program grants are to Illinois students in need. MAP grants give much needed financial support to some of the neediest students in Illinois. They don’t cover all of the costs involved with tuition and fees, but they ease the stress and burden placed on students. At most, a student in Illinois can receive $4,968 a school year, or $2,484 a semester. Without that grant, the money those students have available would have to come out of loans or out of that student’s pocket. There are over 125,000 students relying on MAP grants in Illinois. However, thanks to the immaturity and stubbornness of our legislators, that financial support and the education of those students is now in danger. A mass mail was sent out to MAP eligible students last week telling them if the University doesn’t get funding for the MAP grants from the state when the budget is finalized, students will have to refund the amount of their MAP grant for the spring semester to the University. For students who receive MAP grants, the consequences of this could be devastating. They will have two choices: Pay up or drop out. But the reason why students who get MAP grants get them is because they can’t pay up. They have MAP grants because both them and their families are incapable of paying for school on their own. If the state fails to give proper funds for MAP grants, they are failing the students who could help this state the most. Not only are they asking already struggling students to come up with thousands of dollars, they are going back on a promise. When MAP students anxiously opened their award letter from their university last spring, they knew that it held their fate for the next year. If there was enough aid, they could continue their education, if there was not, it was time to find a plan B. So when they were promised MAP grants, the money figured into the perfectly orchestrated and delicate balance of a poor student’s budget. Now the MAP grant puzzle piece is being taken away, and the state is asking them to fill the gap. Keep in mind that students weren’t warned that they may have to pay back MAP grants when they accepted them. These were not meant to function as temporary loans. A member of The Daily Illini’s Editorial Board depends on a MAP grant. She has been working every day since age 15, works while going to school, pinches pennies and manages to still get good grades. But if the state doesn’t pass a budget that takes her and other students like her into consideration, she won’t be back next semester — on the editorial board or on our campus. They are students studying English, engineering, medicine and education. They are the students of Illinois studying here because they want to make their home state better. But now their home state isn’t going to let that be a possibility.

Ironically named Safe Campus Act protects nobody LEAH PEARLMAN Opinions columnist

early every college student is aware that sexual assault on college campuses is rampant and since 1994, the government has taken measures to combat this issue. President Bill Clinton signed the Violence Against Women Act which provided $1.6 billion toward the investigation and prosecution of sexual crimes, required mandatory sentences for convicted rapists and punished prosecutors who would look the other way on particular rape cases. The Clery Act signed in 1990 requires colleges to disclose campus safety information and imposes basic requirements for handling incidents of sexual violence. An amendment to this act in 2013, the Campus SaVE Act, required schools to dedicate money and effort to sexual assault prevention training on campus. Even though we still see issues of sexual assault on college campuses, these laws have made sense so far. The ironically named “Safe Campus Act,” however, proposed in 2015, is a different story. It will change how universities go about handling accusations of rape and the subsequent punishment that is given.

This legislation would actually block colleges from investigating sexual assault cases or punishing sexual predators unless the alleged victim also reports to law enforcement. Even then, a school couldn’t fully adjudicate until a criminal investigation concludes. No other forms of misconduct are treated this way. Schools can still investigate and discipline drug dealers, thieves and harassers. The only criminals that will be protected are sexual offenders. Laura Uribe, co-president of Miami’s Women Against Violence and Sexual Assault, feels that supporters of this bill are protecting the wrong people by allowing the police to investigate the claim first. This bill sends the message that if a potential rape victim didn’t go to law enforcement, then what happened to them wasn’t real or important. This mindset is the opposite of the culture that needs to be fostered on college campuses. “(She) told a nurse, a rape crisis counselor, a campus therapist, two doctors and an athletic department administrator that she was raped, but no one did anything about it. Sixteen months after the attack, she killed herself,” The Washington Post said of University of Missouri swimmer, Sasha Menu Courey’s negative, victim-blaming experience.

This situation is one example of many that explains why people wouldn’t want to report rape accusations to the police. Under this new bill, a victim would have to be especially courageous in order to protect themselves from their attackers and go to the police. Both the National Panhellenic Council and the North American Interfraternity Conference endorsed this bill, but this past Thursday, the Alpha Phi sorority broke from this backing. Friday, they were followed by the Phi Mu, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Phi Epsilon, Alpha Omicron Pi and Gamma Phi Beta sororities. Then, late Friday night, the entire North American Interfraternity Conference and National Panhellinic Council withdrew their support. Alpha Phi wrote in their statement, “We believe universities should remain accountable for the safety of their campuses, and should continue to raise the bar to ensure that they report and respond to crimes and keep students safe. Their ability to do so should not be diminished.” People have argued that our current legal system could create situations for false rape accusations, which would harm the accused for the rest of their lives. However, a study led by University of Massachusetts Boston associate professor David Lisak found that only two to eight percent of rape accusations

were false. Given the rarity of false accusations, it makes no sense to enact the Safe Campus Act, which would further ease investigation on those accused instead of providing protection and help for potential victims. No one wants to see actual guilty sexual offenders go free. Only 20 percent of female student survivors ages 18-24 report rape allegations to law enforcement – this act will discourage even more victims from saying anything. As the first sorority to oppose this bill, Alpha Phi stood up for what was right at the risk of poor public perception: Students who only read the headlines about Alpha Phi discouraging the Safe Campus Act likely thought the sorority’s intentions were less honorable. Hopefully Alpha Phi’s example will show that people need to educate themselves on future bills with misleading titles and encourage them to read into bills before blindly following others. A quick read-through of the Safe Campus Act would show that the bill does no justice for victims of sexual assault who are often already hesitant about coming forward. Any legislation regarding sexual assault should ensure the victims are protected above all else.

Leah is a freshmen in Media. lpearlm2@dailyillini.com

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS | opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.” The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit for length, libel, grammar and spelling errors, and Daily Illini style or to reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college.

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Monday, November 16, 2015

Native American House harvest dinner brings cultural awareness BY JENNY HORNE STAFF WRITER

Native American House and University Housing are partnering together to organize a harvest dinner in the Illinois Street Residence Hall this Tuesday. The Harvest Dinner is inspired by the month of November being Native American Heritage month. The dinner hopes to raise student awareness of the heritage month, and serve students a well-prepared, delicious meal. Tickets for the Harvest Dinner are available for purchase, or

can be purchased with University dining hall dollars. It will begin at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday. The presentation following the dinner will begin at 5 p.m. This will be the Native American House’s third year in a row planning a harvest dinner for Illinois students. Beverly Smith, Native American House assistant director, said that this is a great way for students to learn more about Native American culture and food. “We are trying to diversify students’ experiences in eating, and encourage stu-

dents to try different dishes from different cultures,” Smith said. Smith said the Native American House works with the University chefs to ensure that the food is prepared as planned, and also to guarantee that the meal is authentic to a Native American-style meal. Some of the food being served includes hot apple cider, pheasant, Choctaw pumpkin soup, maplebrined turkey, roasted acorn squash with toasted crumble and warm maple syrup, buffalo jerky and a fry bread

action station. Jill Hennessy, freshman in Business, said that she, along with many other freshmen, are looking forward to the dinner and trying new foods. “We had an Indian-themed dinner in the dining hall last week and I thought it was really cool, so I’m excited that we have another culture again,” Hennessy said. Hennessy said the dinners inspired by other cultures help her expand her food choices at school. “I’m trying to branch out of my American ways

because since I’ve come to college, all I’ve eaten is pizza,” she said. “I appreciate them doing this for us.” Anthony Keener, a senior in AHS, said he is planning to attend the event because the dinner is close to his heart. “I’m part Native American so I think this is an awesome way to incorporate Native American Heritage Month into our campus,” Keener said. “Something as simple as a dinner is a great way for students to be aware that the month of November honors Native Americans.”

Following the dinner, there will be a harvest dinner presentation, “Indigenous Ingredients and Nutrition.” The presentation will feature Kelly Boeger, Special Populations Student Health Concerns Committee and Housing and Dining dietician as a speaker. “The presentation will be telling you about the different foods being served — how they’re made and what their nutritional value is,” Smith said.

jbhorne2@dailyillini. com

FROM 6A

MOUVES that let them branch out and reach new people. It’s been two years since the team began “dreaming” about the app idea for The Mouve. Fabrega said it has been exciting to see how one bad night out turned into an app that is currently in its beta phase. “It’s just cool, like, wow, we came up with this idea, and it’s starting to really turn into something,” he said. Fabrega’s main focus with The Mouve has been in design. He said he has always been a design-oriented creator, tracing back to when he would play with Legos as a kid, not bothering to use the instructions. “He definitely brings that uniqueness, the artistic eye,” Ojogbo said. Fabrega said he considers himself an entrepreneur, and his background in architecture helped him develop the work ethic that being a co-founding member of a startup has required. “We had to spend so much time making our studio boards, things like that,” he said. “I spent a lot of time in the studio, but now it’s not necessarily in architecture anymore, but it’s towards something else.” He said the time commitment of being involved in entrepreneurship and being a student at the same time has been challenging but worth it. “When it’s something you’re passionate about, it doesn’t matter, those sleepless nights or those late days, it’s all for that common goal,” Fabrega said. “One thing about our team is, we’re not really too worried about the time that we put in, because it’s all toward our goal of really making something special.” Being on a campus that has many entrepreneurship opportunities has been beneficial to The Mouve’s vision, Fabrega said. He said these numerous opportunities can be overwhelming, but the “experimental atmosphere” of campus has helped them receive feedback as well as support. The Mouve hopes to finish their beta test period by Thanksgiving and then officially launch the app. Fabrega anticipates many changes and iterations, but he isn’t certain what the future holds — both for The Mouve and for his career. Above all, Fabrega said he hopes to be in a career where he can use his ideas to create. “I come up with ideas all the time, little things, so I like the idea of starting something,” he said. “I just like the idea of creating and showcasing to the world.”

STELLA YOU THE DAILY ILLINI

U of I Students gather on the main quad to share personal and anonymous experiences with racial discrimination on campus for the Vigil.

FROM 6A

VIGIL our students up here. It takes a lot of courage to do what they’ve done tonight and to recognize an injustice and to speak up about it. I’m disappointed that they have to do it,” Feser said. “It’s disappointing that we aren’t the University that is welcoming and intellectually challenging to students from all backgrounds … It’s really important that you speak up like this and that you engage on these topics to solve the problems that we face in making this a truly welcoming University.” Christensen said trust is key to making a difference. “We need to continue to build trust with every other student in our community,” he said. “The way we grow as police and individuals is through dialogue, productive dialogue to change things and make them better. Timothy Morris, junior in LAS and member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., who sponsored the vigil, said the administrations’ responses were interesting. “It’s definitely a step in the right direc-

tion. Granted, I feel like they couldn’t expand fully on the conversation, so some things were minuscule,” Morris said. “But in having these conversations, getting a seat at the table is a first step, and I feel like this program provided this perfect segue into getting a seat at that table and making sure that we dispel these issues.” Audience member Katerina Newman, sophomore in LAS, said that the vigil was a great way to put a face to these experiences. “It’s incredibly profound, and I think that more students need to experience it and to really hear their classmates and the pain they are going through,” she said. During one of the readings, Ronald Lewis, Alpha Phi Alpha member and junior in Business, explained how his experiences with racism on campus personally impacted him. “It’s hard to speak on racism to people that you know won’t change. Some people ask me, ‘Why waste my time talking to negligent people about the struggle of minority students?’ I used to ask myself this question all the time, but I found my answer: I’m doing these things for people that come after me,” Lewis said. “I have to keep fighting, so they have things better than what I did when I

was on this University.” Though change is not always immediate or made by the actions of single individuals, Lewis said he hopes to do all he can to make a difference. “I understand that I don’t have what it takes, but I’m just trying to spark the mind that will,” he said.

nnstewa2@dailyillini.com

“I have to keep fighting, so (the people after me) have things better than what I did when I was on this University.” RONALD LEWIS

JUNIOR IN BUSINESS AND MEMBER OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA

emscott5@dailyillini.com

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ACROSS 1 Front of a ship 5 Smart-alecky 10 ___ Ben-Hur 15 Volcano’s output 16 Give 10% to the church 17 Layer in global warming discussions 18 Antiquing substance 19 Operatic solos 20 Word repeated when calling a cat 21 Where Picture A might be found 24 Preceder of Sept. 25 Rower 30 Rolled sandwich 32 Baby dog 33 Coin of France or Spain 34 Online commerce 36 Goodyear craft 37 Picture A … or, after switching the circled letters and reading the result phonetically, Picture B 43 Benghazi’s land 44Of equal size 45 “Guilty” or “not guilty” 46 Fitting 48 City haze 50 Fox’s trait 52 Due-in info 53 Where Picture B might be found 60Madison, Monroe or any of four other presidents 64 Put-down from Donald Trump 65 Norway’s capital 66 Wise saying 67 Kind of leaf on Canada’s flag 68 Give a face-lift

22 25

31 34

49 52

53 60

Puzzle by PATRICK MeRRell

69 Wrinkle-reducing

injection 70 Tudor or Art Deco 71 Look for DOWN 1 Blueprint 2 Pasta sauce brand 3 “Your turn,” on a walkie-talkie 4 Poland’s capital 5 1994 sci-fi film turned into a series on Showtime 6 Light and open 7 Blend using a spoon 8 Former Iranian ruler 9 “Who, me?” reply 10 Wild card in a deck 11 Gun in many an action flick 12 Part of an “i” or “j” 13 Kitchen pest 14 “Psst!”

22 Exultant cry of

discovery 23 Page in an atlas 26 ___-portrait 27 California’s ___ Woods 28 Navy’s gridiron rival 29 Yep’s opposite 31 Small butter portion 32 + 35 “___ first you don’t succeed …” 36 Colombia’s capital 37 Tour de France mountains 38 Capsule alternative 39 Do as one’s told 40 Blue used by a printer 41 Abbr. on a gym weight

42 Bearer of green

fruit

46 Dangerous

snake

47 Biblical book of

poems

49 Florida bigmouths? 51 English or New

Jersey county

54 Layer of paint 55 Cable sports

award

56 Bear market order 57 “Ah, that’s what

you mean”

58 Ye ___ Shoppe 59 Cozy corner 60 Quick punch 61 Hubbub 62 Doorstep

“welcomer”

63 A politician might

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

have a big one

LIFE & CULTURE 6A | MONDAY, NOEVEMBER 16, 2015 | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

PORTRAIT OF MARCO FABREGA BY TIFFANY ZHANG THE DAILY ILLINI

UI students create new startup, The Mouve, to alert students of social gatherings BY EMILY SCOTT STAFF WRITER

Marco Fabrega was out one night after attending a boring party. He started texting his friends, asking around about what there was to do and where he should go. After not getting much response, he decided to go home. The next day, he found out there was a great party right down the street from where he’d been. For Fabrega, the experience made him ask himself: How do you really know what’s happening around you? “It kind of just sprouted the idea of, well, what’s

the move?” Fabrega said. “What could we be a part of right now?” Fabrega, who graduated last May with a degree in architecture from the University, decided to take this idea and run with it. He envisioned a mobile app that would inform people what events and activities were going on around them in real time. Then he met Samuel Ojogbo, senior in Engineering, through a mutual friend and realized they had similar ideas. “As time went on, we saw we could actually do something good,” Ojogbo said. “We just thought — we

could do this.” Their ideas have turned into The Mouve, an app that allows users to browse what events are happening around them in a 24-hour period, create their own events to be shared publicly or among friends and stay updated with the events through photos. The events are called “mouves,” and could be anything from a pickup basketball game to a group of friends hanging out at a house party. Their target market is college students and college campuses, due to the wide variety of events and the lack of a

single platform for discovering these happenings. As The Mouve has grown, Fabrega, Ojogbo and their third co-founder, Uduimoh Umolu, decided to take it one step further by applying for and joining the iVenture Accelerator, the University’s educational accelerator for student startups. “We knew we had an idea, but we wanted to turn it into a business,” Fabrega said. “It was a good opportunity for us to solidify our idea and also hear other people’s input and just kind of be in that atmosphere for entrepreneurship.”

Fabrega said their acceptance into the iVenture Accelerator program allowed their team to gain motivation. “We learned a lot from the iVenture Accelerator . . . we saw our productivity wasn’t the best, so we learned a lot just seeing other people work,” Fabrega said. “It got to the point that other people were really excited about our idea, so it made us much more excited.” Additionally, Fabrega said the program gave them networking opportunities

SEE MOUVES | 5A

C-U community responds to discrimination ‘The Vigil’ informs of racism around campus BY NATALIE STEWART STAFF WRITER

Silence fi lled the frigid air. Faces were painted with somber and blank looks. The crowd’s quiet demeanor was only broken by an occasional mutter of emotion. Over 200 community

ARE YOU UP TO THE

members, faculty and students listened with a quiet alertness at “The Vigil: Breaking the Silence,” as students commented on the acts of racism and discrimination they experienced in the businesses, walkways and classrooms they fre-

quent every day. The accounts ranged from student-w ritten poems and stories, which recalled specific incidents that stuck with students about religious affi liations, racial identities and sexual orientation. After the presentations, Renée Romano, vice chancellor for student affairs, Ed Feser, interim provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs and Universi-

ty Police Chief Jeff Christensen said a few words about the reactions. Romano said the recounts made her feel uncomfortable and she wished to eliminate that discomfort by making the University a better place. She also said she is working on fulfi lling requests that students made in the past year regarding the rebuilding of the African-American Cultural House, implementing

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required diversity training in the curriculum and addressing low minority enrollment. Although she highlighted the work being done, she also acknowledged the reality of how much more needs to change at the University. “We’ve got a lot, a lot, of work to do. Your voices and your dedication really make me want to be rededicated to this,” Romano said. “I know this University moves slow-

ly, but I think that’s a good statement knowing that … hopefully it will be a more inclusive place, and you’ll be able to say ‘I made that happen.’” Feser had similar sentiments, addressing his pride in the students gathering together and disappointment in the University’s noninclusive state. “I’m really proud to see

SEE VIGIL | 5A

MONDAY November 16, 2015 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

SPORTS

Illini hoops tops North Dakota State Win marks first of season BY ELI SCHWADRON STAFF WRITER

North Dakota State couldn’t stop Mike Thorne in the low post Sunday. The Bison tried to contain the 6-foot-11, 270-pound graduate transfer from North Carolina-Charlotte, but the big man powered the Illini to their first win of the season. Thorne received the ball on the block time and again in Illinois’ 80-74 win over North Dakota State en route to 21 points. He got it done on the defensive end as well, finishing with eight rebounds and two monster blocks. But Thorne doesn’t care much for personal accolades — he made it clear he’s about winning. “It’s always great to win, no matter what — doesn’t matter how many points I have,” Thorne said. “I’ve never experienced the NCAA tournament, so I’m just trying to win.” The big man isn’t known for his free throw shooting ability, but he went 3-for3 down the stretch to help catapult the Illini (1-1) to their first victory of the season. The Illini showed tremendous resolve. The first half of Illinois’ Sunday afternoon tilt with North Dakota State took on an eerily similar vibe as the first 20 minutes of Friday’s loss to North Florida. NDSU came out drilling three-pointers like they were layups. The Bison hit five of their first six trey-balls, including three from sophomore

Illini find fight in second half to bury Bison

Summary: The Illini picked up their first win of the year against North Dakota State University. Key performer: Mike Thorne Jr. — he had 21 points, eight rebounds, two blocks and shot 72.7 percent from the floor. Quick note: Thorne Jr. led the Illini in four categories — blocks, points, shooting percentage adn rebounds. Up next: Providence, Wednesday, 6 p.m., Providence, Rhode Island. guard Paul Miller. In the first half, Miller posted 13 points after only missing one three-pointer. He played with the same type of confidence that North Florida’s Beau Beech displayed Friday evening, when Beech shot 7-of-8 from deep for 25 points. After twenty minutes, NDSU led 42-28. But the second half was a different chapter from a different book. Freshman Jalen Coleman-Lands (15 points) came out of the first half locker room playing aggressively, looking like he did in Illinois’ lone exhibition game Nov. 1 against IllinoisSpringfield. The 6-foot-3, La Lumiere product sank back-to-back threes inside the second half’s opening two minutes. Head coach John Groce credited his team for clawing its way back and snag-

ALEX ROUX Illini hoops columnist

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

Mike Thorne Jr. takes the ball to the rim during the game against North Dakota State on Sunday at the Prairie Capitol Convention Center. ging its first win of the season. “The thing I learned most tonight what I knew about our group the whole time — you can throw out all the Xs and Os — is that we have character, we have grit and we have fight in the locker room,” Groce said. Groce went on to say the win was a “top-5 gutsy performance” of his four years at the helm of the Illi-

nois program. He had high praise for Leron Black in his first game back and for Alex Austin playing strap defense in his first-ever start. Maverick Morgan (10 points) and Malcolm Hill (13 points) provided offense in crunch time. Hill shot 6-of-17 in the season opener, and struggled again from the field against NDSU, finishing

3-12. But the junior dished four of his five assists in the second half and cashed a clutch mid-range to knot the game at 57. Another Thorne andone gave the Illini a 60-57 lead. From that point on, the Bison never recovered the lead.

schwadr2@dailyillini. com @schwadr2

It’s OK for Illini to lose to Ohio State PETER BAILEY-WELLS Sports editor

he Illinois seniors couldn’t get it done on the field against No. 2 Ohio State, but after the game, they had a lot to say about their Bill Cubit, their head coach. Josh Ferguson praised the consistency Cubit could bring to a program that has experienced a lot of recent change. Mason Monheim said Cubit has gained the respect and trust of players on both sides of the ball. And Teddy Karras said the first order of business for new AD Paul Kowalcyzk should be to take Cubit’s interim tag off. None of those players will play a game in Memorial Stadium again — their finale was 28-3 loss to the Buckeyes that Monheim described as “not bittersweet ... just bitter.” But they want Cubit as their head coach. And with the emergence of another head coaching availability at the end of this season — with the resignation of Missouri’s Gary Pinkel — there are

more than a few around the program who want Cubit’s stability back with the program in 2016. Illinois was hanging with Ohio State for much of this game. The home team’s offense was stagnant, but its defense was good. Like, multiple-NFLplayers-in-its-startinglineup-good. It chased after J.T. Barrett all day, but wore down courtesy of Heisman contender Ezekiel Elliott. This was a game that the Illini had to play perfect in to win, and they didn’t play perfectly, so they didn’t win. The sky did not fall on Memorial Stadium Saturday: The undefeated, reigning TYLER COURTNEY THE DAILY ILLINI national champion came in and beat a team it was Ohio State fans made their presence know Saturday at Memorial Stadium for the game supposed to beat. Nothing against Illinois. more, nothing less. So now, like the players that Illinois hung 48 judgement about this While on the podium after the game, it’s time to points on last weekend. team seems silly. Saturday afternoon, the look forward. It’s time to If anyone can rally this head coach recommended All is certainly not lost look forward to Minnesota in Champaign. The Illini team, it’s Cubit and his that he be the next Illinois and Northwestern, which seniors. Monheim, Karhead coach. He’s looking lost to a team they were ras, Ferguson, Jihad Ward forward. His players are are both quite winnable expected to lose to. Two and Clayton Fejedelem, games for Illinois. Illilooking forward. more wins — either one nois has a better record the list goes on of playAnd the Illini just lost in the regular season and ers who have stood behind to Ohio State. So what? than Minnesota, both in one in a bowl game or Cubit through this wild and out of the conference That’s not a surprise. So two in the regular season — seem very achievyear. Their support for and Northwestern, which let’s look forward. able. Many Illinois fans him has only increased, began the season so well, Peter is a junior in Media. just beat Purdue by seven were despondent on social and Cubit’s confidence media following Saturin his position has only points Saturday. baileyw2@dailyillini.com day’s loss, but a rush to increased. That’s the same team @pbaileywells

Women’s basketball recover from slow start to beat Ohio BY JON JOFFE STAFF WRITER

The Illinois women’s basketball team looked to carry momentum over from its 31-point victory on Friday right into its game with Ohio University (0-0). And although it didn’t go as scripted, the Illini escaped with a win against the Bobcats on Sunday. The visitors jumped out to a seven-point lead, holding the Illini scoreless for the first two minutes of the game. The first quarter ended with Ohio up by 12 having outscored Illinois 23-11. The Bobcats made 50 percent from the field and equaled that percentage

from behind the arc. The Illini shot a mere 25 percent — 33 percent from deep. Illinois head coach Matt Bollant wanted his players to cut down on taking quick shots and urged his team to drive to the basket in order to draw fouls. On the defensive side of the ball, Bollant implemented a switch from manto-man to a zone toward the end of the first quarter, which he thought pushed the tempo against the Bobcats. Illinois responded in a big way in the second quarter — the team cut Ohio’s lead to two, outscoring the Bobcats by 10 in the period. The

first half concluded with the Illini trailing 28-26. A big part of Illinois’ comeback effort was aided by sophomore center Chatrice White. The Nebraska native finished the first half with eight points, nine rebounds and three blocks, but credited the comeback to team defense. “We played zone today, and that just really sped (the Bobcats) up a little bit and made them take some outside shots, and force it to places they really didn’t want to go to,” White said. Both teams traded punches in the third quarter with neither team able to pull away and the Illini entered

the final quarter with a four-point advantage. Illinois held onto its lead in the fourth quarter, eventually pulling out a 62-53 victory. Hot shooting — the Illini shot 50 percent in the second half — helped Illinois right the ship in the second half, but Bollant pointed to his team’s poise. “In the first half, they pressured and we were probably a little too excited, and then we got a little rattled when they made a run,” Bollant said. “Second half we got more off our type of shot, and it wasn’t quite as fast and more where we were attacking the rim.” White finished with 22

points and 13 rebounds, senior guard Kyley Simmons added 12 points, four rebounds and two assists, and freshman guard Cierra Rice put up nine points. Redshirt sophomore Kennedy Cattenhead added seven points and six rebounds, and alluded to positive communication as a reason for success. “I think telling our teammates ‘good job’ or ‘you’ve got the next one’ or just helping them get their confidence up really helped to get that momentum,” Cattenhead said.

joffe2@dailyillini.com @Johnny_Joffe

he sense of dread Sunday in the Prairie Capital Convention Center was eerily similar to the atmosphere during Illinois’ loss to North Florida Friday night. As the Illini quickly fell into a double-digit hole against North Dakota State, it felt like déjà vu. The Bison scorched the nets in the first half like North Florida had two nights before, hitting 7-of-13 shots from 3-point distance, and carrying a 39-28 lead into halftime. Illini defenders were getting beat off the dribble consistently, leaving the back door to the hole wide open. The Bison’s Paul Miller played the role of North Florida’s Beau Beech, knocking down nearly everything as he racked up 13 first half points and 19 on the afternoon. Head coach John Groce stomped his feet in exasperation. Illini star Malcolm Hill’s jumper was off. Fans slumped in their seats and groaned. Then everything changed. Illinois tightened the screws defensively, turned that defense into offense and buried the Bison in the second half on the way to an 80-74 win. It was the Illini’s first victory of the season, evening their record at 1-1. It was a gutsy performance for an Illini team that trailed by as many as 14 and looked poised to limp to an 0-2 start to the 2015-16 campaign. “The thing that stood out to me was the grit displayed by our team,” Groce said after the game. “It required some toughness mentally on those guys’ parts.” With Hill struggling at times — he finished with 13 points on 3-of-12 shooting — Groce turned to his bigs for production. And he got it. Mike Thorne Jr. continued to eat in the paint, imposing his will on Bison defenders who were foolish enough to get in his way. The 6-foot-11, 270 pound Thorne dropped a game-high 21 points on 8-of11 shooting and snatched eight rebounds. The senior center’s pair of crucial oldfashioned three-point plays down the stretch of the second half rallied the previously sleepy Springfield crowd into a frenzy. Thorne’s backup, 6-foot10 junior Maverick Morgan, delivered as well. Displaying a feathery touch around the basket, Morgan scored 10 points in 16 quality minutes. The Bison simply had no answer for the Illini’s size on the block. Just as the entire Illinois was breaking down defensively in the first three halves of basketball this season, it was a team effort in the second half during Sunday’s comeback. Walk-on guard Alex Austin chipped in five big points late . Freshman Aaron Jordan sprinkled in seven on 2-of-3 shooting from deep and continues to be Illinois’ most consistent marksman. And Leron Black returned from his meniscus injury, collecting five points and five rebounds in 15 minutes. It was freshman Jalen Coleman-Lands who sparked the Illini resurgence. JCL scored eight points in the first five minutes of the second half to cut into a mounting deficit and finished with 15 off the bench on the afternoon. His four second-half steals catalyzed the comeback. It doesn’t get any easier for the Illini going forward. They’ll travel to Providence to take on a Friars squad Wednesday that features Kris Dunn, who is perhaps the best player in the country. Still, the Illini’s fight Sunday should encourage fans after getting steamrolled Friday. It’s what they’ll have to bring consistently to compete.

Alex is a senior in AHS. Roux2@dailyillini.com @aroux94

Monday, November 16, 2015

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

A+

ILLINOIS — OHIO STATE

3rd

4th

Final

Editor’s note: Every week, The Daily Illini football staff will be giving out grades following the Illinois football game. The staff will be grading offense, defense, special teams and coaching.

C+

D+

Oct. 3 Nebraska — (W 14-13)

Nov. 7 @ Purdue — (W 48-14)

Sept. 12 Western Illinois — (W 44-0)

Oct. 10 @ Iowa — (L 29-20)

Nov. 14 Ohio State — ( L28-7 )

Sept. 19 @ North Carolina — (L 48-14)

Oct. 24 Wisconsin — (L 24-13).

Nov. 21 @ Minnesota — (11 a.m.)

Sept. 26 Middle Tennessee State — (W 27-25)

Oct. 31 @ Penn State — (L 0-39)

Nov. 28 Northwestern — TBA

UP NEXT: MINNESOTA

B+

BIG TEN STANDINGS WEST DIVISION School

Overall Conf.

Iowa

10-0

6-0

5-1

Wisconsin

8-2

5-1

Overall Conf.

6-0

Ohio State

10-0

Michigan State

9-1

Michigan

8-2

5-1

Northwestern

8-2

4-2

Penn State

7-3

4-2

Nebraska

5-6

3-4

Rutgers

3-7

1-6

Illinois

5-5

2-4

Maryland

2-8

0-6

Minnesota

4-6

1-5

Indiana

4-6

0-6

Purdue

2-8

1-5

GAME TO FORGET

BB DEFENSE

C+

C-

D+

D-

F+

F-

sports@dailyillini.com

Safety

The senior continued to build upon a strong streak games, finishing with 15 total tackles. Fejedelem limited J.T. Barrett when the quarterback was on the run.

QUOTE OF THE GAME

“Amazing seeing so many veterans “We kind of shot ourselves in the foot — offensively honored at the game yesterday! Proud to and defensively. When you play a high caliber be an #Illini! #fightingillini” team like O-State, you got to be on both sides.” - @aimeego123 CLAYON FEJEDELEM, SAFTEY

STAFF WRITER

Wes Lunt and the Illinois offense appeared to spark some momentum late in the Illini’s 28-3 loss to Ohio State on Saturday. The Illinois quarterback completed a 37-yard pass to freshman wide receiver Desmond Cain to move the Illini to Ohio State’s 21-yard line. With his team down 21-3 and five minutes left in the game, Lunt looked like he was leading his team back into it. But that Illinois momentum was soon extinguished. Lunt threw two incomplete passes and a seven-yard pass to Cain, but rushed the offense up to the line on fourth down and ultimately turned the ball over on downs when walk-on Cameron Tucker ran for a loss of yards. The botched fourth-down attempt closed the door on Illinois’ hopes to win and pull off a major upset. The failed sequence of events was demonstrative of how the offense failed to perform against the Buckeyes. Illinois’ defense made stops for much of the game, keeping Illinois within striking distance, but too many offensive blunders hurt any chance of an upset. “We had our opportunities,” Lunt said. “They’re a good team, let’s be honest. Their defense is very talented.” The offensive failed to capitalize in crucial situations and produced zero points off of Illini defense’s turnovers. James Crawford forced Ohio State quarterback J.T. Barrett to fumble the ball on the Buckeyes’ 31-yard line. Down 7-3, Lunt threw two incomplete passes — one an overthrown pass to Dionte Taylor who was open in the end zone — and running back Josh Ferguson

A+

A-

B+

B-

CC+ COACHING C Head coach Bill Cubit just does not have the players to make great decisions with. Half of his offense is on the injured list and he struggled making alterations to his offense with so many players sidelined. He clearly cares about his players — he made his emotion evident after the game — but has struggled with making game-time decisions. He did use his timeouts in this game appropriately, which has been a problem in the past. The post-game press conference was filled with questions about keeping the head job after the season ends. When asked about whether he’s the right man for the job, he had a simple response. “There is no doubt in my mind.” He definitely loves this team, but his job prospects and this season’s legacy will come down to the last two games.

D+

D-

F+

F-

5 NUMBERS TO KNOW

The amount of rushing yards Illinois fi nished with

The amount of points Illinois scored off of Ohio State’s two turnovers

0-for-2

lost a yard on a run. Kicker Taylor Zalewski missed the 50-yard field goal attempt. Ohio State had the ball at almost the same exact position with only 57 fewer seconds. Lunt finished with 241 yards and completed 23 of his 47 attempts, but an inconsistent connection diminished his offense’s success. The quarterback admitted that he and the receivers weren’t on the same page for many plays, including essential ones in the end zone. Head coach Bill Cubit also reiterated a problem the team has faced for much of the season. “The issue is the depth,” Cubit said. “We just have so many guys out. The problem is personnel groupings just get locked in. A lot is put on Wes’ shoulders. He’s got to make some throws that we should’ve helped him out on.” The lack of offensive playmakers because of injuries has been a season-long story, and that list continued to build during the game. Backup running Ke’Shawn Vaughn left the game in the middle of the second quarter due to concussion protocol. Cain — who led the Illini with 102 receiving yards on 10 catches — left for part of the game, limiting an already depleted receiving corps. With two games left and Illinois needing one more win to become bowl-eligible, players and coaches know that the loss and offensive struggles can’t linger in their heads for long. “We just have to work with the two games we have left,” Lunt said. “We can’t let this snowball into something bad. We just need to get back to work.”

dwojak2@dailyillini.com @mdwojak94

TYLER COURTNEY THE DAILY ILLINI

Ohio State head coach Urban Meyer watches his team march up the field during Saturday’s game against Illinois at Memorial Stadium. BY CHARLOTTE CARROLL STAFF WRITER

An early goal-line stop from Illinois’ defense was not enough to turn the tide in the Illini’s favor – Illinois went down 28-3 to the defending national champions: No. 2 Ohio State. On the team’s first possession in the first quarter, Ohio State’s J.T. Barrett rushed for a touchdown, but the play was reviewed and reversed and Illinois’ defense was able to hold the Buckeyes to a field goal attempt, which they missed. But while the defense performed well in the first half, limiting Ohio State (10-0, 6-0) to 14 points, Illinois’ offensive game could not get going. When the Illini defense made key stops and turnovers, the Illinois (5-5, 2-4) offense could not capitalize. James Crawford forced a fumble and Dawuane Smoot recovered with six minutes left in the first half, giving Illinois the ball on Ohio State’s 31-yard line. Illinois lost a yard on the subsequent play and Zalewski ended up clanging a 50-yard field goal off of the right upright. On another field goal in the second half, holder Ryan Frain couldn’t handle a bad snap and fumbled the ball while trying to run to the left, turning the ball over on downs. On a later series, the offense could not

convert on a fourth-and-one situation in the red zone. The defense struggled when Ohio State running back standout Ezekiel Elliot rushed for 83 yards alone in the third quarter. He finished with 181 yards on 27 carries with two touchdowns. “He’s a great back,” linebacker Mason Monheim said. “The first time he came through the front side. When he busted through in the third quarter he came backside. It makes it difficult on us if we get a bad read or can’t get off a block. Credit to them — they were executing.” Quarterback Wes Lunt struggled to connect with receivers and execute in key moments. He went 23-for-47 for 241 yards and no touchdowns. The Ohio State defense had three sacks and 11 TFLs, putting pressure on Lunt as he scrambled around the pocket. “It’s just one play,” Lunt said. “I think one play can completely ruin a drive. We play off momentum.” While the Buckeyes’ defense was able to penetrate the pocket on almost every play, the remainder of the offense failed to make an impact. Senior wide receiver Geronimo Allison was quiet. He had only one catch for 38 yards. Freshman Desmond Cain led the team in receiving with 102 yards

-22

Number of yards Ohio State sacked Illinois

Illinois left emptyhanded during both of its trips to the red zone

Illini defeated by No. 2 Buckeyes BY MICHAL DWOJAK

F-

Clayton Fejedelem

Punter The junior struggled with his punts and gave the Buckeyes good starting position for most of their drives. He punted six times and averaged 38.7 yards per kick.

TWEET OF GAME

F+

The Illini defense was the bright spot in the loss, keeping Illinois in the game well into the second half, allowing just 14 points in the first half. Clayton Fejedelem led the defense with 15 total tackles. Mason Monheim followed with 12 total tackles and one TFL. Illinois had one interception from Caleb Day and a fumble recovery from Dawuane Smoot. The defense came out playing strong and held Ohio State to a field goal attempt which the team missed in its opening drive. They were able to put pressure on quarterback J.T. Barrett, but struggled in the second half containing running back Ezekiel Elliott. Elliot finished with 186 on 27 carries and two touchdowns.

A-

Not only did the Buckeyes have fantastic field position throughout the entire game, but the Illini’s special teams gave up two turnovers. In the fourth quarter, V’Angelo Bentley muffed the punt and fumbled. Ohio State took over the ball on Illinois’ 10-yard line and scored a touchdown off Elliott on the first play. Ryan Frain fumbled the ball trying to save a field goal attempt after a bad snap. Taylor Zalewski made and missed a field goal apiece. He nailed a 46-yarder, but then hit a 50-yard attempt off the right goal post.

GAME TO REMEMBER

Ryan Frain

champions No. 2 Ohio State. Quarterback Wes Lunt said there was some miscommunication on certain plays. Ke’Shawn Vaughn sat out the second half with a concussion and Josh Ferguson tired out in the fourth quarter: not good for a rushing game with virtually no depth beyond the starters. Cameron Tucker came in, touched the ball twice and failed to get anything going on the run game. Lunt passed for 241 yards, but said it was just an okay performance — he was more concerned about the final score. The offense relied on the defense to keep the game close. Though Illinois had the ball for only about 10 minutes fewer than Ohio State, it seemed as if the offense was constantly running off the field to be bailed out by the defense.

A+

C-

DD+ SPECIAL D TEAMS

DOFFENSE

The Illinois offense mustered only a field

Sept. 5 Kent State — (W 52-3)

School

C+

C-

F-to defending national F+goal in F its 28-3 loss

SCHEDULE

EAST DIVISION

A-

BY THE DAILY ILLINI FOOTBALL STAFF

Scoring by quarter 1st 7 0 2nd

A+

A-

GRADING ILLINI FOOTBALL BB+ B BB+ B

THE SCORE 3

12 Punt return yards

Offense couldn’t get it done on 10 catches. Malik Turner and Josh Ferguson were the next leading receivers with 61 and 26 yards apiece. The running game was also silenced, finishing with just 20 yards. Senior Josh Ferguson — despite making a handful of big gains — was visibly tired by the second half. His backfield partner, freshman Ke’Shawn Vaughn, was on the bench for the second half with a concussion. He finished with six carries for negative yards. A drive in the second half ended with a loss of yards when Cameron Tucker came in to replace an injured Vaughn and battered Ferguson. Clayton Fejedelem led the Illini with 15 total tackles. He was injured in the fourth quarter and had to be helped off with an ankle injury. “We kind of shot ourselves in the foot — offensively and defensively,” Fejedelem said. “When you play a high caliber team like O-State, you got to be on both sides.” Illinois will travel to Minneapolis, Minnesota, to take on the Gophers next weekend. The Illini remain one win away from bowl eligibility.

cmcarro2@dailyillini.com @charlottecrrll

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Monday, November 16, 2015

Illini hockey splits with Iowa State in pair of weekend shootouts Before Illini hockey’s twogame home series against No. 2 Iowa State, head coach Nick Fabbrini said he hoped to ease senior captain John Olen back into the lineup after being out for five weeks with a broken ankle. A weekend where both games ended in a shootout was probably not Fabbrini’s idea of an ease-in series. “We competed this weekend,” Fabbrini said. “It was a battle.” Friday night’s matchup between the Illini (10-3-3) and Iowa State (14-2-3) featured a standing room-only crowd eager to see what a finally healthy Illinois team could accomplish against a top-ACHA power. Just 13 seconds into the game, the Illini found themselves a man down as a result of a cross-checking penalty. Iowa state would capitalize on the early power play opportunities, netting two goals in the first period to take a 2-0

lead with seven minutes left until the first intermission. Just two minutes after the second Cyclone goal, Grant Stueve lit the lamp for the Illini on an unassisted wraparound goal. Just minutes after the start of the second period, Olen reminded Illini fans how he earned last season’s scoring title with a game-tying power play goal — his first of the season. “The ankle’s still a little sore, but the more I skated, the better it felt,” Olen said. “I just wanted to give us any type of spark I could offensively.” One of Olen’s alternate captains, Eric Cruickshank, gave the Illini their first lead of the game 10 minutes later off another power play, resulting from an Iowa State interference call. In the third period, Iowa State tied the game at three and sent the game to overtime and an eventual three-round shootout. John’s little brother, Joe

# BDROOMS

assessed a major penalty and game misconduct for slashing, sending him to the showers early. In the following minutes, Cruickshank was called for hooking and exchanged words with a referee about the call, resulting in Illinois’ second ejection. “It’s really a choice he has to make,” Fabbrini said. “A lot of the penalties he’s had this year are a result of him losing his composure. Being one of our best scorers, he’s going to get a lot of attention, so he needs to control his emotions. We need him on the ice.” The Illini were given a gift in the final two minutes of the game, as a Grant Stueve shot was kicked in by an Iowa State defenseman to tie the game and send it into overtime. After a scoreless overtime, another shootout ensued; only this time, it didn’t last just three rounds. After three failed goal attempts by each team, a Cyclone shooter finally

MISC.

309 Green 309 E. Green

Olen, stuffed all three Cyclone attempts while Cruickshank once again emerged as the hero with a second-round goal to end the game and give the Illini a 4-3 victory. “I was extremely proud of our guys’ resolve and ability to put up points even though we weren’t at our best,” Fabbrini said. “It says a lot about us.” Saturday’s series finale featured even more late-game drama, but this time, it did not go the Illini’s way. A plethora of penalty minutes forced the Illini to play a man down nearly half the game, creating 54 Iowa State shots on goal. Despite recording only four shots in the first period, Cruickshank scorched a puck past the Cyclone goalie six minutes into the first period to give the Illini the 1-0 lead, which they would hold until the third period. In the game’s final period, the Illini lost their top two scorers. James Mcging was

www.309green.com 4

Illinois vs. Iowa State

Summary: In front of standing room-only crowds both Friday and Saturday, the Illini took No. Iowa State to a shootout in each game, splitting the series with a win Friday and an 8-round shootout loss Saturday. Key performer: John Olen – Had 93 total saves over the weekend while allowing only one goal in 11 total shootout rounds. Quote of the weekend: “I snuck one past Olen, but was matched by Illini Josh Belmont, extending the shootout. Without Mcging and Cruickshank, the Illini had no pure scorers left and were ultimately defeated in eighth rounds to give Iowa State a 3-2 win. “We know we need to be better than that,” Fabbrini

# BDROOMS

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said. “We needed that game, for the league standings and our national ranking, but the points we did get were huge. Everyone in that locker room knows we can play better. We know what we need to do against Lindenwood.”

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was extremely proud of our guys’ resolve and ability to put up points even though we weren’t at our best,” Fabbrini said. “It says a lot about us.” - Head Coach Nick Fabbrini Hidden stat: In regulation, the Illini scored on nearly nine percent of their shots on goal opposed to Iowa State’s five percent success rate Next: Nov. 20-21, 7 p.m., 4 p.m., Lindenwood University

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1004 W. Springfield, U.

F 4 4

Super balconies from $565+

Smith Apartment Rentals

Bankier Apartments

www.bankierapts.com

217-328-3770

4 4

217-352-1129

www.smithapartments-cu.com

217-344-2901

217-384-1925

610 W. Stoughton, U.

F 4 4 4

$560, includes water and one parking

1004 S. Locust, C.

F 4 4 4

$695, parking $50-$70

202 E. Green

F 4 4 4

410 E. Green

1, 2, 3

F 4 4 4 Great location.Renovated

1106 S. Second, C.

F 4 4 4

$560, includes water, parking $60-$70

519 E. Green

F 4 4 4

Luxury 2 Bedrrom + 2 Bathroom Apartment

507 W. Church, C.

B 4 4 4

$520-$540, includes water and one parking

1107 S. Second

F 4 4 4

Large Balconies

511 W. Church, C.

B 4 4 4

$560-$590, includes water and one parking

53 E. Chalmers, C.

F 4 4 4

$1500, parking $50-$70

58 E. Armory, C.

F 4 4 4

$950, includes one parking

201 E. Armory, C.

F 4 4 4

$1010, parking $70

Burnham 310 310 E. Springfield

Spacious Floor Plans

www.burnham310.com St. 1, 2, 3

217-239-2310

F 4 4 4 4 Private bathrooms, pet friendly, indoor parking, gym

Campus Property Management

www.cpm-apts.com

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110 Euclid

F 4 4 4

1004 S. Locust, C.

F 4 4 4

$720-$930, parking $50-$70

202 Chalmers

F 4 4

1009 W. Clark, U.

F 4 4 4

$855, includes one parking

106 Gregory

F 4 4 4 4

1010 W. Clark, U.

F 4 4 4

$945, includes one parking

303 Green

F 4 4

1012 W. Clark, U.

F 4 4 4

$855, includes one parking

48 John

F 4 4

511 W. Church, C.

B 4 4 4

$745-$805, includes water and one parking

503 Stoughton

F 4 4

201 E. Armory, C.

F 4 4 4

$1395, parking $70

512 Third

3, 4

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Tower at Third

608 White

F 4 4

302 E. John St.

804 Illinois

F 4 4

Tri County Management

905 Oregon

F 4 4

705 S. First, C.

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$45/mo parking. 2 bath. New beds, remodeled

51 Green

3, 4

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705 S. First, C.

4 4

Some units have W/D. $1320/mo.

506 Fourth

3, 4

F 4 4

906 S. Locust, C.

4 4

$1200/mo. Great for 2, 3 or 4 people.

908 S. Locust, C.

4 4 4 Tenant pays electric only. $595 & $620/mo.

Capstone Quarters 1901 N. Lincoln

www.capstonequarters.com 1, 2, 3, 4

Klatt Properties

217-367-7368

B 4 4 4 4 Prices start @$450/person;Fitness Center,Pool,Movie theatre www.klattproperties.com

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Weiner Companies, Ltd.

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F 4 4 4 4 Save $300! www.tricountymg.com

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201 N. Lincoln, U

F 4 4 4

Group House! Large common area!

204 E. Clark

ST, 1, 2, 3

B 4 4

Tenant pays Electric only

812 W. Main, U

F 4 44

2 Kitchens! Huge house!

505 W. Springfield

B 4 4 4

Tenant pays Electric and cold water

806 W. Springfield, U

F 4 4 4

Hardwood floors! Large house! 3 Bathrooms!

409 W. Elm

B 4 4 4

Tenant pays Electric, gas, and cold water

504 S. Busey, U

F 4 4 4 New kitchen! Large rooms! Pet friendly!

712 W. California

B 4 4

7-10 BR house, Tenant pays all utilities

403 W. Illinois, U

F 4 4 4 Huge house w/basement! Hardwood floors!

710 W. California

B 4 4

6 BR house

810 W. Stoughton, U

F 4 4 4 Large house near Engineering! Pet Friendly!

408 W. Illinois

B 4 4

5 BR house

502 W. Green, U

F 4 4 4

Large condo with balcony! Trash incuded!

700 Oregon, U

U 4 4 4

House with basement! Great location!

Nogle Properties 107 E. Chalmers, C.

www.nogleproperties.com 3

217-337-7990

F 4 4 4 4 Tenant pays electric, Recently remodeled!

Professional Property Management

www.ppmrent.com

217-351-1800

Want to list your property?

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502 E. Springfield, C.

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2 Full Bath, D/W, Newer Balcony/Patio

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505 E. Stoughton, C.

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2 Full Bath, D/W, Newer Balcony/Patio

$10 Per Line Per Day

www.classifieds.dailyillini.com/quicklis

Monday, November 16, 2015

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Illinois wins in blowout over Rutgers Win comes after loss to Ohio State destroys four game winning streak

set 25-8, and kept the pressure going into the second set. The team opened up a 6-0 lead to start the set, and wasn’t tested on its way to a 25-12 set victory. Head coach Kevin Hambly said his team’s passing was strong throughout the match, which made it easier to get the middle blockers involved in the action. The team recorded a .384 hit percentage in the first two sets while committing only four errors. “We got our middles involved a lot,” Bastianelli said. “Jordyn (Poulter) did a great job of setting and connecting with all the hitters. I think we all did a really good job. We got Jordyn the ball and put her in good positions.” Middle blockers Katie Stadick and Bastianelli contributed nine and seven kills, respectively, which was second and third most behind Birks’ 10 kills in the match. The Illini hit their only snag of the match in the third set. Rutgers held its own against Illinois, gaining an 8-5 lead early on. But with the score tied at 10, Illinois retook the momentum and limited the Scarlet Knights to just six points the rest of the way. “Defensively at the beginning of that third set, I’m not sure that we gave the effort that we needed to give,” Hambly said. “I thought we were counting on just scoring points, and we weren’t going out to hurt them … We thought that they might go away, and that wasn’t going to happen.” Despite the dominant win, Hambly remained realistic about the

BY DANIEL DEXTER STAFF WRITER

The Illinois volleyball team plays some of the best teams in the country week-to-week — that’s the nature of the Big Ten — but playing Rutgers is a bit of an exception. Saturday, the No. 17 Illini (189, 9-7) dismantled the struggling Scarlet Knights (4-24, 1-15) in three sets. Illinois’ victory comes just three days after it had its four game win streak snapped by No. 14 Ohio State. Rutgers, however, didn’t pose as much of a challenge to Illinois, but that didn’t mean the Illini would take their opponent lightly. “I know Rutgers has struggled in the Big Ten, but that really doesn’t matter because we always go out there and respect our opponents,” said middle blocker Ali Bastianelli. “No matter who it is on the other side, we want to go out there and dominate. Tonight, we just really came out with a lot of fire.” Illinois’ decimation of Rutgers started with a 15-0 run in the first set that brought the score to 17-2. Outside hitter Jocelynn Birks said the key during that run and the entire match was to avoid getting comfortable with the lead. Illinois would go on to win the

Volleyball weekend

Illinois 3, Rutgers 0 Summary: The Illini made quick work of Rutgers at Huff Hall. The team made several long scoring runs and held the Scarlet Knights to a .000 hit percentage. Key performer: Middle blocker Ali Bastianelli recorded led the team with five blocks and added seven kills in the match. Quote of the match: Bastianelli: “I know Rutgers has struggled in the Big Ten, but that really doesn’t matter because we always go out there and respect our opponents. No matter who it is on the other side, we want to go out there and dominate. Tonight, we just really came out with a lot of fire.” situation, since Rutgers currently sits in last place in the Big Ten. He said the team will move on from this game just like it does any match, and set its sights toward a home rematch against Wisconsin Wednesday. “Rutgers has one win in conference, so I don’t know if this is going to build our confidence,” Hambly said. “We got to work on somethings and try some things and that helps. We are ready to let go of this and get back to work.”

KAROLINA MARCZEWSKI THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Ali Bastianelli attempts to spike the ball during the match against Northwestern at Huff Hall Nov. 7. Illinois won 3-1.

dadexte2@dailyillini.com

Hiltzik falls in quarterfinals of indoor nationals 6-2 and move on to the round of 16. Round two showed similar results for Hiltzik against David Wilczynski of Stanford. Hiltzik’s struggles continued as he dropped his opening set, but rebounded to close out Wilczynski 6-7(4), 6-3, 6-4.Despite losing opening sets in each of the first two rounds, assistant coach Marcos Asse said Hiltzik never showed weakness in the tough situations. “He responded like a pro,” Asse said. “Jared kept plodding along, staying composed and never lost his cool (in the second set tiebreaker against Petronijevic). If I had to say how he responded (negatively), I’d say that he didn’t.”

BY LUCAS WRIGHT STAFF WRITER

Survive and advance was the name of the game for Illinois men’s tennis senior Jared Hiltzik at the USTA/ITA National Indoor Intercollegiate Championships in Flushing, New York. Hiltzik opened his 2015 Nationals with a matchup against unseeded Uros Petronijevic of San Diego. Hiltzik got out to a slow start, dropping the first set 4-6 and was on the ropes in set two. The duo went to a tiebreaker in the second set, where Hiltzik rebounded to take it 7-6 (3). Hiltzik found his groove in the last set to dispatch Petronijevic

Ironically, Hiltzik’s strongest match may have come in his quarterfinal matchup against Tulane’s Dominik Koepfer, the No. 3 seed. Hiltzik was defeated in straight sets by the eventual champion, 7-6(6), 7-5, but Asse said the score didn’t reflect the Illini’s play. “It was just one tiebreaker in the first set and a break in the second set that cost him,” Asse said. “If I could take three points and sprinkle them in Jared’s favor, he would win that match.” With Hiltzik out at Nationals, the Illinois men’s tennis program shifted its attention to hosting its only professional tournament of the fall, the $50,000 JSM Challeng-

er at the Atkins Tennis Center. The main draw takes place Nov. 16-21. Many current and former Illini are featured in the event, with Jared and sophomore Aron Hiltzik, Farris Gosea and Tim Kopinski headlining the Illini past and present in the field.Asse said the tournament is one of the more important ones to the Illini over the course of the year, and the experience for the community to come see the team compete with such high level of competition is a great opportunity. “For all the people involved, if they want to know if this is an exciting time for Illinois men’s tennis, the answer is yes,” Asse 8 9 said. “The return on investment

for our team is priceless.” Illinois has a history of success in its home tournament, taking home last year’s doubles title with the team of then-seniors Ross Guignon and Kopinski. Asse said that while the team is happy to be hosting the tournament, it isn’t content with just being in the field. “Our guys have been studying the courts and have gotten with everybody to watch the match11.“Hopefully, Jun 2008 Part A es,” Asse said. like last year, we can win the whole damn thing.”

lswrigh2@dailyillini.com @LucasWright95

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Campus Town Urgent Care is seeking a creative and savvy student majoring in advertisement or design to manage our social media and constant contacts accounts. The position is flexible, requiring 4-6 hours a week. For more information, or to apply, please stop by 631 E. Green St. Champaign, IL.

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11. Jun 2008

217.239.2310 • BURNHAM310.COM • 310 East Springfield Ave. • Champaign, IL 61820

Apply Online: http://www.americancampus.com/careers

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STUDIO | 1 BEDROOM | 2 BEDROOM

BOOKKEEPER F/T Position available at a premier student housing community serving students at The University of Illinois. Duties include A/R, A/P data entry & collections. Prev exp with MRI software a plus. Competitive pay/ benefits. EOE.

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PET FRIENDLY • INDOOR/OUTDOOR PARKING • PRIVATE BATHROOMS 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE ON-SITE GYM • THEATER ROOM • UTILITIES INCLUDED

217-398-1998.

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PET FRIENDLY | INDOOR/OUTDOOR PARKING | PRIVATE BATHROOMS STUDIO, 1 BEDROOM, 2 BEDROOM & 3 BEDROOM ON-SITE GYM | THEATER ROOOM | UTILITIES INCLUDED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

3 BEDROOM MODERN TOWNHOUSE 111 S. Busey. 1 block campus, CA, DW, Fall 2016, $1425. Free Internet, TV www.lincolnshireprop.com

Visit www.bigbus.com/jobs for application information.

Suburban Express is now hiring loading supervisors, posterers, and couponners. Need hard-working students with previous job experience. Must be available to work at least 15 hours per week. Loading supervisors must be available Fridays and Sundays. $12+/hr.

217-398-1998.

Dallas & Co for part-time & fulltime positions including cashiers, stockers & more. Apply in store.

MODERN 2 BEDROOM, 2 story townhouse 712 W. Elm. $950.00 www.lincolnshireprop.com. 1 block campus. Fall 2016

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2 bedroom apartment. 800 sq. feet. Located near Champaign Public Library. Garbage included. Laundry facilities on sight. Quiet neighborhood. Parking available detached garage. 640/month. 217-369-0287.

Part-time, evenings 5-10. Apply at Manzella’s Italian Patio, 115. S. First Champaign.

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