Welcome to the University of Illinois, Timothy Killeen
I
t’s a nice place to call home, but we’re going through some difficulty right now. Our Board of Trustees decided you’re the man to help guide us into the future, and we trust its decision.
THURSDAY
In your announcement, you said you want to dedicate your presidency to the students. So, here we are, and we have a few requests.
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THE DAILY ILLINI
November 20, 2014
5he independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871
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Killeen named president University selects SUNY administrator as new No. 1
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The State of the University As president, Timothy Killeen will take over one of the top-ranked universities in the country, but it’s not without its challenges. He will also take over a university facing decreasing state funding and an unreliable partner in the state of Illinois.
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imothy Killeen was named the 20th president of the University of Illinois on Wednesday morning, and he is dedicating his presidency to the students. Killeen is the vice chancellor for research and president of the Research Foundation of the State University of New York, a network of 64 state-wide colleges, universities and community colleges. The Wales native and U.S. citizen has had more than 30 years of experience in higher education, serving roles in administration and as a researcher in geophysics and space sciences at the University of Michigan. Killeen earned his Ph.D. from University College London at age 23 and has received three achievement awards from NASA. “I am a genetic optimist, which is not a scientific term,” Killeen said. “I have one gear, and that’s moving forward with optimism.” He said he believes the current viewpoint on higher education is “hunkered down,” and it needs to be more optimistic. He served as an administrator of the National Science Foundation, which provides nearly a quarter of federal research funding for U.S. colleges and universities. His familiarity with
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Incumbent University President Robert Easter shares a laugh with President-elect Timothy Killeen during a press conference to introduce Killeen at the Illini Union on Wednesday.
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SOURCE: University of Illinois Annual Reports and Board of Trustee reports
TOREY BUTNER THE DAILY ILLINI
the competition involved in receiving funding will help the research-based University, Chancellor Phyllis Wise said. Killeen, 62, will replace current President Robert Easter, effective July 1, 2015, unless otherwise designated by the Board of Trustees. On learning from Easter, Killeen said he has big shoes to fill and plans to go on a “learning and listening” tour in January. “He and I are going to work together. We’re going to overlap and be partners,” Killeen said. “As he thinks about moving to retirement, he thinks he can get away, but I think we’re going to be connected.” Killeen said he wants to ask others what they want
out of the University, as well as how diversity can be promoted. Board of Trustees Chairman Christopher Kennedy, accompanied by other Uni-
versity officials, introduced the new president at Chicago’s campus around 8:30 a.m. They traveled to the
Stanley Ikenberry 1979–1995
James Stukel 1995–2005
B. Joseph White 2005–2010
Michael Hogan 2010–2012
Robert Easter 2012–2015
Timothy Killeen 2015
Ikenberry served one of the longest terms in the University’s history with a 16-year tenure. In UrbanaChampaign, Ikenberry led several major academic initiatives, including the creation of the Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology. The diversity on campus increased during his term with the creation of the President’s Scholars Program. After stepping down as president, Ikenberry became a national speaker, professor and serves as the special assistant to the president at the University.
Stukel was an alumnus of the University of Illinois, graduating with his master’s and doctorate degrees in engineering before joining the College of Engineering faculty and eventually serving as chancellor of the Chicago campus. In his time as president, Stukel created the Illinois Connection and increased the size of the Chicago campus, leading UIC to name the James Stukel Towers residence hall after him in 2007. Stukel retired in 2005.
White announced his resignation in 2010 following a summer of investigations regarding an admissions scandal. In May 2009, the Chicago Tribune released a story revealing that the Urbana campus had been giving applicants placed on the “Category I” list preferential treatment. This list consisted of people recommended by University trustees and public figures who influenced University officials to apply more lenient standards. White is currently a James F. Towey professor of business and leadership at the University.
In December 2011, Hogan’s chief-of-staff Lisa Troyer allegedly pretended to be a University senator in an email, hoping to influence discussion in Hogan’s favor. Troyer denied the accusations, claiming her email was hacked, but ultimately resigned. A group of 130 distinguished professors signed a letter of “no confidence” in Hogan. Two weeks after the board told Hogan to repair his relationship with faculty or risk losing his job, Hogan resigned. He currently teaches history at the Springfield campus.
Easter currently serves as the University president and has spent nearly 40 years at the University. So far in his term, he has helped stabilize the University after back-to-back resignations by B. Joseph White and Michael Hogan. Easter served as interim chancellor of the Urbana campus from 2009 to 2011. He previously served as the dean of the College of ACES and department head of animal sciences.
Killeen will begin his term July 1 pending approval by the Board of Trustees on Jan. 15. He is the vice chancellor for research and president of the Research Foundation of the State University of New York. The Wales native and U.S. citizen has had over 30 years experience in higher education, serving roles in administration and as a researcher in geophysics and space sciences at the University of Michigan.
DAILYILLINI, DAILYILLINISPORTS
INSIDE
Killeen’s employment contract
Top-10 programs
Rank
• Starting salary: $600,000 • Annual incentive-based compensation (up to $100,000 in first year) • Deferred compensation account of $30,000, increasing by $7,500 annually • President’s house in Urbana and condo in Chicago, provided by the UI Foundation
UIUC Accounting: 2 Chemistry: 6 Clinical psychology: 6 Computer science: 5 Engineering: 6 Insurance: 8 Library and Information Science: 1 Physics: 9 Psychology: 7 Real Estate: 10
UIUC Public: 11th U.S.: 42nd Global: 35th
• Car and driver for University-related travel • Faculty appointment as tenured professor in Engineering. Research support of $10,000 per year. • Membership to the Chicago Club and Champaign Country Club SOURCE: EMPLOYMENT LETTER FROM CHAIRMAN CHRISTOPHER KENNEDY
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UIC Public: 78th U.S.: 149th Global: 168th
UIC Nursing midwifery: 5 Occupational Therapy: 4 SOURCE: US NEWS & WORLD REPORT
SOURCE: US NEWS & WORLD REPORT
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Today’s Birthday Your status and influence are on the rise this year. Strengthen networks, and delegate. Work gets especially busy after 12/23, for a yearlong boom. Pay debt and stash savings. A romantic new adventure calls you out after 3/20. Around 4/4, tranquility suits your mood. Take time to consider big questions. Collaborate for a dream. It’s all possible. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) Today is an 8 — A lack of funds could threaten your plans. Illusions cloud your mind, and imagination grows them. Don’t incite jealousies. Consider an investment in your own education. Chart several possible routes towards a passion. Envision harmony.
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SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) Today is a 9 — You’re strong, and getting stronger. It’s easier
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Sticking it to sexual assault
SONNY AN THE DAILY ILLINI
Scott Grubczak, junior in Business, and Mimi Heim, junior in LAS, write tag lines on sticky notes for the "It's On Us" campaign at the Illini Union on Wednesday.
Urbana not cashing in on Carle’s checks Mayor wants hospital to pay tax bill in full BY WALBERT CASTILLO STAFF WRITER
In an ongoing dispute between Carle Foundation Hospital and Urbana, the city is refusing to accept four grants, totaling $100,800, offered by Carle to cover the city’s costs for police and fire protection. The two checks, which were sent in September and have since expired, amounted to $28,200 for fire protection and $39,000 for police protection, said Mark Schultz, Carle’s spokesman. Recognizing the importance of police and fire safety, Carle said in a press release it hoped the checks would lessen the overall operating budget for the Urbana’s fire and police departments Seeing the checks as a “bribe,” Mayor of Urbana Laurel Prussing said it is inappropriate for Carle to send a check because it would mean favoring the opposing side during the lawsuit. “You don’t get to pick and choose what taxes you pay for. When you get a tax bill, that’s your share, and you’re supposed to pay for the whole thing,” Prussing said. “It’s like receiving a bill from the doctor’s office; you can’t just tell them, ‘I will pay for 2 percent of it.’ You have to pay for the whole thing.”
Urbana questions legality Before Carle was granted tax-exempt status, Danny Chun, spokesman for the Illinois Hospital Association, said there have been uncertainties in what the law requires for hospitals to meet a tax-exempt status. “Over the past 10 years, there have been multiple court cases and lawsuits arguing what charitable purpose really means and where the hospitals qualify under the state constitution,” Chun said. The Illinois Hospital Association has always contended that hospitals meet the charitable purpose requirements of the state constitution, Chun said. However, P r ussi ng argues that a charity is “an overall entity that obtains most of the money from charitable donations; however, hospitals are not charities. They’ve written a law saying they are, but it’s in conflict with the constitution.” The Illinois General Assembly passed a law in 2012 that provided clear
FROM 1A
PRESIDENT Urbana campus and held a press conference at 3 p.m. in the south lounge of the Illini Union. As president, Killeen will make an annual base salary of $600,000. With potential performance and retention bonuses, he could make up to $730,000 per year. His compensation is ranked seventh out of all Big Ten presidents. After a nearly eightmonth search, Killeen was unanimously selected by the board based on recommendations from the presidential search committee, which was formed in late April 2014. The committee began with 200 candidates, which was narrowed to 25 over several months. The board interviewed three finalists selected by the committee on Nov. 11.
guidelines and standards for hospitals to meet taxexempt status, which Carle met. The law allowed non-profit hospitals to be docked the calculated value from charity care in local taxes, said Alderwoman Diane Marlin, Ward 7.
Urbana’s tax rate rises Caught in a lawsuit between Carle and the city, citizens of Urbana are facing a 10-to-11 percent property tax increase, because 86 percent of Carle’s tax-exempt property is in Urbana. “The medical center benefits 40 county regions in two states, yet one small city is expected to wear the financial burden for the entire region,” Marlin said. In order to maintain the Urbana facilities such as schools, parks, businesses and homes, Dannie Otto, member of the Concerned Citizens of Urbana, said when a major property owner like Carle has its property tax exempt, it shifts the burden onto everyone else. “For my home, which is a home that we’ve restored after 10 years, my tax bill went up about $1,000 dollars in 2012 to 2013,” Otto said. “And this will increase in the years to come.” Observing the data from the 2013 summary of revenues and expenses produced by Carle, Otto, pointed out that the total revenue of Carle was $896 million and the excess of revenue over expenses was $196.8 million. “From this data, Carle Hospital is making a net income of at least 25 percent, meaning they are extremely profitable with the money they have left over,” Otto said. “Most private businesses wouldn’t even dream of that much net operation income.” Otto believes the amount of money going toward charitable care is a very small portion of the overall $196.8 million Carle made in excess revenue. “The bottom line here is Carle used to pay taxes, Carle can afford taxes and Carle should once again pay their fair share of taxes that are necessary to keep this community a vibrant, wonderful place to live in,” Otto said.≠
Thursday, November 20, 2014
Semester’s end brings transfers Intercollegiate transfer varies by college, major BY JANE LEE STAFF WRITER
As the fall semester comes to a close and intercollegiate transferring applications have been sent, those who are on the brink of changing their studies will soon receive their results. Within the first weeks on campus as a freshman, Westley Banks, sophomore in FAA, knew he wanted to study jazz performance rather than architecture. “I was worried that changing majors and switching over into an entirely new field would be kind of harmful,” Banks said. Banks said he envisioned the transfer process would be difficult, but he felt it was something he had to do. “If it weren’t for my cheesy love for music, I wouldn’t have even wanted to deal with (transferring),” Banks said. While some students come into the University with a chosen major, 21.2 percent of 2014 fall freshmen came in undeclared in the Division of General Studies. With more than 200 majors, the process of intercollegiate transfer gives students the chance to explore their developing academic interests. The largest number of DGS students transfer into LAS, the University’s largest college. Barbara Hancin-Bhatt, associate dean of LAS, said LAS receives most of its transfer students from DGS. “DGS students made up 73 percent of our (intercollegiate transfers) last year,” Hancin-Bhatt said. “We had 1,0135 students transferring in last year from other colleges on campus, and 757 were from DGS.” Umberto Ravaioli, senior assistant dean for undergraduate programs in Engineering, said Engineering has seen more than 100 students transfer from DGS each of the past few years including 144 in 2013.
The competition factor
Walbert can be reached at wcasti2 @dailyillini.com.
During the wave of intercollegiate transfer — either in the spring or fall, depending on when the college opens up applications — some majors will see more competition than others. Daniel Turner, director of DGS, said the two most competitive colleges on campus are Business and Engineering. “Business for instance, the only opportunity that a student has to apply to business is May after their freshman year. That’s it,” Turner said. “Engineering, a student can apply multiple times. Liberal Arts and Sciences has multiple (intercollegiate transfer) periods that a student can do.” With certain majors being more popular than others, the acceptance capacity is reliant on the total number of applicants. Julian Parrott, associate dean in the College of Media, said more interest
“One of the great things about Tim Killeen is his global mission to empower and educate the people of the state but to also serve the industries that are a part of that state’s economy,” Kennedy said. He said Killeen’s strong support of the school’s landgrant history is much different from the traditional “elitist” education of East Coast schools. After spending several months poring over candidates, Nick Burbules, member of the search committee and professor of educational policy, said he is thrilled with the selection. “I think that this is not just looking for the new president but also a change in understanding of the presidency itself,” he said. “I think that as an advocate and the public face of the University, he has the perfect combination of experience.”
The University president is the chief executive officer of the University, as well as the executive agent of the Board of Trustees. Killeen will work with the board to establish general University goals and practices. Additional responsibilities include ensuring continued economic support for the University and representing the University to the state government, the public, corporate and civic leaders, alumni and donors. “State funding is one problem — investment support, research, grant funding — there are many pieces which contribute to this problem,” Killeen said. “And I think what I would like to do is to really indulge the exciting value proposition of what the University of Illinois is to the state, for the state and for the population.” Although he has yet to speak with Governor-elect Bruce Rauner or other state
creates more competition within majors. “Because of so many students that are interested in entering the program — although we don’t have a specific number of spaces — there are space limitations, so that increases the competitiveness of the pool,” Parrott said. The most popular majors to transfer to LAS include psychology, economics, chemical engineering, political science, math and English, Hancin-Bhatt said. Ravaioli said mechanical engineering and computer science are particularly competitive majors in Engineering. However, he said applicants who meet the minimum qualifications, which he defined as a B-average in courses like physics and calculus, have a good chance of being accepted. “If a major is on the stronger enrollment pressure, then it becomes competitive and the student has to have much better qualifications at minimum to be able to compete for that specific major,” he said.
3A
NEWS BRIEFS TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Massive snowstorm claims lives, causes severe damage in upstate New York A massive snowstorm that hammered much of upstate New York has claimed several lives and left thousands stranded along highways and inside homes as temperatures hover below freezing. More snow for the Buffalo area is expected into the weekend and totals for the
region could break national records for the most snowfall in a 24-hour span. In the Buffalo area, several counties were hit with 5 to 6 feet of snow overnight and into Wednesday with dozens of motorists stranded in cars and trucks in the south suburbs of the city.
Parisian, Belgian identified among ISIS militants in video of slaughter Security officials have identified two more Europeans among the Islamic State militants who appeared in a video recording their slaughter of Syrian troops last week. The Paris prosecutor’s office said 22-year-old Mickael Dos Santos, from the Paris suburb of Champigny-sur-Marne, had been identified from the video
in which the beheading of 15 Syrian soldiers was conducted before the camera and the severed head of American aid worker Peter Kassig was also shown. Belgian authorities also put a name to another of the 16 suspects appearing in the gruesome video: Abdelmajid Gharmaoui, 28, from the Flemish town of Vilvoorde.
Mexico’s first lady selling $7 million house from business conglomerate VILLAHERMOSA, Mexico — Mexico’s first lady says she’ll sell an opulent $7 million house she obtained from a business conglomerate that’s profited from hundreds of millions of dollars in state contracts. First lady Angelica Rivera de Pena made the announcement in a seven-minute vid-
eo posted to YouTube late Tuesday. “I have nothing to hide,” Rivera said, noting that she’d built up substantial assets during a 25-year career as an actress and personality in the Televisa media empire. “I have always acted in an ethical way.”
Holistic reviews and recommendations Each college has specific criteria and requirements for intercollegiate transfers. The level of difficulty to be accepted into colleges often depends on academic standing. Hancin-Bhatt said when transferring into some majors, students need a 2.75 or 3.25 GPA, but the baseline GPA for transferring into any major in LAS is 2.0. Colleges prefer students to have taken coursework related to their interest of study and a select few require essays or portfolios. Ryan Gower, interim associate dean of Applied Health Sciences, said when reading essays required of applicants, the college determines if the college is the best fit for them. “We really do like it if we can see you take maybe up to six hours in our 100 level courses, so we see how you perform, but we do not require it,” Gower said. With all the criteria that determine a student’s acceptance to the college and major of their choice, colleges look at more than just numbers. While he wouldn’t transfer again, Banks said he’s happy he made the transfer to pursue his passion for music. “This is my first semester as a Jazz performance major. So far, I love it,” Westley said. “It’s just been harder to adjust than expected.” However, he said it has been difficult to adjust to being in classes geared for first year students. “I wouldn’t switch again. It just feels like the whole ground is shaking and everything is unstable,” Banks said. “My advice is to transfer if you know that you want to.”
MITCHELL PROTHERO TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Police examine a car destroyed by the blast after a suicide car bomb outside the gate of the governor's office in Irbil, Iraq, killed at least six people on Wednesday.
Suicide car bomb kills at least 6 people in northern Iraqi city of Irbil A suicide car bomb detonated Wednesday in the northern Iraqi city of Irbil, capital of the semi-autonomous Kurdish region, killing at least six people and wounding more than a dozen others, authorities said.
The mid-day attack, near the Kurdish government’s headquarters, stunned the normally secure city, which has been largely insulated in the ongoing war against Islamic State militants.
Pennsylvania AG: Emails between state employees contained child pornography HARRISBURG, Pa. — Pennsylvania Attorney General Kathleen G. Kane made a new accusation Tuesday in the state’s pornographic email scandal, saying the sexually explicit messages exchanged by state officials and employees sometimes
contained images involving children. In an interview with CNN, Kane said she was being prevented from investigating the email scandal because of court orders, which she declined to describe.
Jane can be reached at janelee5@dailyillini.com. leaders about his new position, Killeen said he is looking forward to having those conversations as soon as he can. Kennedy said all of the state leaders he has spoken to about Killeen have been receptive. Killeen said his goals for the University center around student diversity, affordability, economic revitalization and faculty recruitment. “I’ve made a lifelong career commitment to excellence and service in the public good, which really fits well in the Illinois narrative,” Killeen said. “When I look back, I see that I’ve been circling Illinois all these years. This feels to me like the right end-capstone to my career, so I’m going to give it everything I have.”
Abigale can be reached at asvobod2 @dailyillini.com.
STUART LEAVENWORTH TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Feng Gao holds a poster that expresses his view that the Hong Kong protests are like "Stigmergy," the leaderless organization of anthills, on Wednesday in China.
Hong Kong student protestors struggling to negotiate a strategic retreat HONG KONG — They captured the world’s attention and defied skeptics who doubted they could stand up to Beijing for long. Now, after 52 days, the students and other pro-democracy protesters who have occupied Hong Kong streets can’t seem to agree how to marshal a strategic retreat. They’re tired, divided and increasingly an irritant to the public. Many want to end this phase of their protest peaceably, while others seem determined to clash with police, who face public pressure to clear them from
the streets — with force if necessary. That clearance could come any day now, especially after Wednesday, when a splinter group of demonstrators used a metal barricade to break into the Legislative Council building in downtown Hong Kong about 1 a.m. Police used batons and pepper spray to prevent what appeared to be an attempt to occupy the legislative chambers. Three officers were reportedly injured. Six protesters were arrested.
4A
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OPINIONS
FROM 1A
THE DAILY ILLINI
EDITORIAL Chancellor Wise has made diversity one of her top priorities, and you should make it one of yours, too. When we say diversity, we mean it in all senses of the word.
HOW AWKWARD WILL YOUR THANKSGIVING BE? CAMRON OWENS
Socioeconomic diversity
One of our concerns as students is tuition. As president, we hope you will be able to make it less expensive for students to go here, especially in-state students. The University of Illinois is supposed to represent the entire state, not just the welloff who can afford to attend the University, and not just the downtrodden who qualify for need-based financial aid to help pay for their schooling. The University seems to forget about the middle level: the working class, who want to go here but can’t afford it without a little help. Chancellor Wise compared this phenomenon of forgetting the middle class to a donut hole, where they are reminiscent of the forgotten center when it comes to financial need. And it doesn’t help anyone when students have to acquire mounds of debt to get an education.
Academic diversity
We admire your background in research and the sciences. We realize that much of the University’s resources must be placed there, especially to maintain our high standing in areas such as engineering. But we also don’t want the rest of the University’s programs to be forgotten. We have plenty of top-50 programs in the arts and social sciences. For our campus to remain academically diverse and a top-notch institution, we must concentrate on upkeeping those parts of the school, too, so that we can attract a range of successful, qualified students into a range of different areas of study.
Racial and ethnic diversity
We need socioeconomic diversity, we need academic diversity, we need racial and ethnic diversity — we need it all. A greater number of international students are attending the University, which is something we commend, but fewer African-American students and Native American students are coming here — something we take issue with. During your efforts, please help make everyone feel welcome here. This includes not only students from different countries, but even local students who come from different backgrounds.
Opinions columnist
N
ext Thursday is Thanksgiving, a day when most people gather and share a meal with family members. However, when family members of multiple generations get together, particularly ones you haven’t seen in awhile, normal conversations can become awkward and uncomfortable very fast. Want to know how much awkwardness you should prepare for this Turkey Day? Follow this handy flowchart to find out. Camron is a junior in LAS. He can be
reached at cowens8@dailyillini.com.
START HERE Are your grandparents going to be there? Yes
No
Not since the telegraph Do they use technology?
Sure am! Are you in a relationship?
Yeah, but not always correctly You might be able to make it out alive, void of smudgy cheek kisses by your Memaw, but be prepared to discuss her favorite actor, whose name she can’t remember.
Do they know about that Kim Kardashian #crashtheinternet thing?
Single as a Pringle Your Thanksgiving forecast is turkey with a large chance of awkward.
I hope not
Probably ... their poor eyes!
You may not have an awkward Thanksgiving, but expect to answer the question, “What’s a Twitter?�
You’re asking for an awkward time by playing that game. Captain, prepare for awkwardness.
Of course
Has it?
Not really, but my stance on Taylor Swift has changed. I didn’t want to like her new album, but how can you resist? Shake it off! Shake it off!
Yes ... (Gulp).
Will they continue to ask if you are in a relationship regardless of saying no?
Yes, but I’m just finding myself!
You’re going to have the Michael Cera of Thanksgivings. Awkward, strange and uncomfortable, just like the actor himself.
No, they’ll just question how the University has changed my values.
Buckle up, it’s gonna be awkward. Prepare for a lecture on family values, the dangers of partying and how different the world was “back in my day.�
What about your crazy aunt? Will “Cards Against Humanity� be played?
Yes. She always gets the party started. Nope
Will you try to teach your family a new game that they will ultimately fail to grasp?
Not if I can help it.
Do you even “Thanksgiving?�
Way to be laid-back and chill No. Yeah. on a day when all of your family will be cooped up in the same location with a limited Well now I just feel bad ... I amount of food! Go you! Yes. I mean, come on! Our only game is seeing would invite you back with “Settlers of Catan� is who can stay awake the me, but crazy aunt, you not that hard! longest after dinner, so no. know? Sorry for doubting you. You have a made up statistic of a 43 percent chance of awkward. Tensions may run high between you Gobble, gobble. and the fam. Keep your cool and you’ll have a good Turkey Day!
EDITORIAL CARTOON CAM CARDOW CAGLE CARTOONS
Diversity of ideas
We’ve struggled with this one a little bit recently, but this should be as high of a priority as any. We need to make sure faculty know they are able to speak out, no matter what their ideas are. Whether they support Israel or Palestine, whether they’re Democrat or Republican, whatever their ideals, whatever their backgrounds, we need to make sure this is a campus where people are encouraged to speak openly and freely. We need to make sure everyone feels welcomed, and no one feels silenced. We heard you had to clean up a mess at State University of New York. That’s something you and President Easter can bond over when you’re learning the ropes over the next seven months. Easter has righted the ship, but there are still some rough waves ahead. We’ll be rooting you on, telling you when you’ve done something right and telling you when you’ve messed up. Good luck. Our future is in your hands. SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS | opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.� The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit for length, libel, grammar and spelling errors, and Daily Illini style or to reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college.
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5A
Thursday, November 20, 2014
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD ACROSS
PHOTOS COURTESY OF YVONNE ALVAREZ-CORTEZ.
Champaign-Urbana citizens gather in the Urbana High School’s cafeteria during the 2013 Annual Thanksgiving Dinner.
Fall break activities help C-U community BY SUSAN SZUCH STAFF WRITER
For many students, Thanksgiving Break means taking a bus, driving or flying home to see family and friends. However, that doesn’t mean there is any shortage of things to do for those who stay at the University. From simply enjoying the company of others on Thanksgiving Day to volunteering, these upcoming events not only benefit students, but the community as well.
Urbana High School’s 43rd Annual Thanksgiving Dinner
The Urbana High School student senate office is bustling with high school students taking inventory of canned goods, making decorations and creating flyers. Even with a week to go before their big night, the atmosphere is lively and productive. Urbana High School is having its annual Thanksgiving Dinner on Nov. 27 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the school’s cafeteria, located at 1002 S. Race St. in Urbana. Planning the event is a yearlong affair, said Maddie Headtke, student senate president and senior in high school. The students have to start raising money at the start of their school year, looking at previous years to see how much money they could potentially need and how many people could attend. “There’s a lot in the beginning to do, with the letters and watching things come together, and then there’s a lull in the middle, which is kind of what we’re in right now,� Headtke said. “Now we’re like, ‘Okay, we can’t make the food ahead of time or start decorating,’ and then it’s going to be two days before, and it’s going to be crazy.� Despite the extensive planning and resources needed for the event, being able to give people a place to socialize is rewarding to Mia Radanavong, student
From 6A
FOXY LADY test as a beauty pageant for participating sororities. “Recently, we’ve been doing it to kind of hit home more,� Hedges said. “We’ll do it to help out family, friends, and things like that, who are in need.� There are three rounds in the Foxy Lady Contest. These rounds are sorority spirit, Illini pride and formalwear. In the sorority spirit round, contestants displayed a variety of outfits, including a contestant wearing angel wings, another dressed as an
FROM 6A
DOWNLOAD your music out there; like we released everything for free at the beginning but now we have it only available for download,� Wendler said. Due to the popularity of these streaming sites, artists have to be more innovative in order to make money in the digital age. To combat low record sales, there is an increase in the number of partnerships with corporations that artists have to establish in order to continue doing what they love, Maccora said. “A brand partnership is really powerful. It’s a way to work with brands to push your music by pushing a brand at the same time. It can be mutually beneficial,� Wendler said. However, there could be consequences for linking up with a potent name brand. In Aug ust, Usher announced that his new sin-
senate vice president and junior in high school. “Usually people will come if they don’t have any family here, like with foreign exchange students, and they will spread the word again by mouth or texting or the Internet, and it benefits them because then they know that they’re not alone,� Radanavong said. “It’s heartwarming to connect with people that you don’t know, and just getting to know that person and who they are and what they’re like.�
Turkey Trot
The Urbana Park District is hosting the 47th annual Turkey Trot on Nov. 27 at Lake House in Crystal Lake Park in Urbana. Check in is at 8 a.m. and the race starts at 9 a.m. The event is a mile-long run and walk to help the Urbana Park District offer free and reduced-price summer camp for children next year. Free hot chocolate is provided as well as a prize raffle after the race.
Daily Bread Soup Kitchen Volunteers in the lobby of New Covenent’s Fellowship greet guests, while others prepare salads and desserts. All contribute to helping Daily Bread Soup Kitchen serve about 250 hungry guests a day, said Karen Kane, Daily Bread board member, and each leaves with a sack lunch for later in the day. This year, the Daily Bread Soup Kitchen will be closed on Thanksgiving, but will be open on Nov. 26 with a meal including turkey to celebrate Thanksgiving. In the past, Daily Bread has been open on Thanksgiving, but in recent years Kane has found that the number of guests who attended Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners have dwindled. “Some years we were open on Thanksgiving Day and a lot of people like to volunteer on Thanksgiving Day — which is wonderful — but
the holidays tend to be times when our guests are more likely to be with their families than they are otherwise. So, we really were finding we didn’t have very many guests on Thanksgiving and Christmas,� Kane said. The completely volunteerrun organization has often relied partially on students’ help. “We traditionally have about 50 or so (college students volunteering each semester),� Kane said. “They might only come once, or they might come more often than that, but we have a lot of university — primarily U of I and some Parkland students — that come and volunteer with us, which we appreciate.�
Junior League’s Festival of Trees
The 19th Annual Festival of Trees will be taking place on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is $5 per adult. Students have the opportunity to win one of the trees, wreaths or gift baskets that are raffled or auctioned-off. Prizes this year include a signed guitar, a tree with signed country CDs and a RAMS ticket package. Local vendors make up a gift gallery where students can purchase holiday gifts. The event benefits Junior League’s community projects, including Junior League Bright Starts, where they provide students with skills to succeed in kindergarten, and League Locker, a warehouse that provides teachers with supplies they need. “We are excited to provide this opportunity for the community to come celebrate the start of the festive holiday season, while learning all about the projects Junior League supports,� said event chairperson Laura Gerhold in a press release.
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EDUMACATION
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Susan can be reached at szuch2@dailyillini.com.
ear of corn and an another wearing an apron over a dress, giving cookies to the judges. Guest performers in between rounds included the Extension Chords and Illini Pole Fitness. Hedges said that the women are judged based on interviews given to the judges, their choices in outfits and their answers to the questions asked during the pageant. Some of the questions the contestants were asked were what their most embarrassing moments were, what Hogwarts’ house she would be placed in and why, and how one million pesos would be
spent. Ben Kovalick, junior in engineering and Alpha Gamma Rho public relations chair, said that the Foxy Lady Contest is the oldest philanthropy at the University of Illinois Dubois stated that the fraternity members were glad to support those in the Urbana- Champaign community. “We are proud to have the longest running philanthropy event on campus and look forward to bettering our community in the future philanthropically,� stated DuBois via email.
gle could be found in some boxes of Cheerios sold primarily at Walmart. He even incorporated the mascot of Cheerios in his marketing strategies when promoting his new single. “Artists are moving toward working with big corporations and stuff, and I wonder if the art gets changed because it is acceptable or not to a big corporation. And then it’s like maybe the art that is coming out or the music that is coming out is just the stuff that is going to be approved through them,� Maccora said. The evolution of the music industry potentially leaves artists in a void. Sometimes they are forced to link up with powerful corporations who could conceivably alter their art, but their options are so limited for income that they can’t always walk away from these big deals. Maccora reflected on a story he heard from a manager about an artist in the 1970s who turned down a $500,000 deal from Coca-Cola.
“I don’t know if anybody would do that now,� Maccora said. “And then you could have someone like CocaCola calling the shots, but it’s what (artists) have to do now to survive because we love music. It sucks for you (the audience).� Walking away from those deals could mean pouring years of energy into a body of work and then receiving little to no monetary value for that collection. Mansions on the Moon’s members recall working on their first single for almost three years and other singles for a year to two years. “It’s crazy that someone can just download something for free where I had to take 10 trips on the bus back and forth to mixing sessions. I’m not going to sugarcoat it — it definitely sucks,� Maccora said. “But the silver lining in all of this is the fact that we got to make the music.�
Taylor can be reached at tlucero2@dailyillini.com.
Darrah can be reached at perryma2 @dailyillini.com.
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LIFE CULTURE
Gobble gobble This Thanksgiving break, Champaign-Urbana will host a variety of events to celebrate the holiday season. Read more on Page 5A.
6A | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Illegal downloads, streaming create problems for indie bands BY DARRAH PERRYMAN
H
STAFF WRITER
ere, in this enclosed space, the concept of illegally downloading music or streaming songs for free is obsolete. Here, the music consumes the intimate room and the pure simplicity of the art ignites fire within the audiences’ eyes. Here, the notes chase each other up and down the room’s walls and dance into the audience’s limbs, inspiring excitement and movement. In this enclosed space, this art cannot be stolen. It is vibrant, it is electric — it is theirs. Mansions on the Moon’s music brought magnetic vibes to The Canopy Club on Friday, and the threeyear-old band’s members reflected on their progression as a band and how the transformation of the music industry has affected their music sales. “I would make music if no one listened to it anyway,� said Ted Wendler, the band’s guitarist. “It is something that I just do ... It’s intrinsic to me, and I’ve always done it. ... I was doing it before anyone was listening.� Mansions on the Moon’s hip-hop and R&B inspired music caught the attention of The Neptunes and Shay Hayley in 2011, leading the band to develop parts of its first album at The Neptunes’ studio. Now the band is on tour funded by its sponsorship with Lyynks, a music platform that streams independent music. As a developing and independent band, it endures the effects of illegally downloading music. “I don’t know if it is right or wrong but it sucks for artists trying to make a living,� said Lane Shaw, drummer of Mansions on the Moon. The music industry faces this dilemma as music sales continue to decrease this year. According to data collected by Nielson in its 2014 Mid-Year Music Industry Report, album sales have decreased by 14.9 percent since last year. While the lack of album sales are hitting the music industry hard, some argue that the biggest detriment is felt by the artists. “(Artists) make less money because record companies have this thing called 360 deals,� said Jeff Maccora, bassist of Mansions on the Moon. “Before they didn’t get any of your merchandise money, that would be just for the artists. Now they can take a huge percentage of that if they have it in the contract; they can also take a huge percentage of your live show. So now more than ever artists are going to get the bad end of the deal.� The 360 deals began in response to the deterioration of the music industry, specifically because of the sharp decline in record sales. This deal allows record companies to fund the artists’ tours and marketing bills, but in return, the companies get percentages from the other outlets of artists’ income, such as live shows, merchandise sales and music sales. “But live shows are still important. ... If you can really perform and entertain and portray that song, that is always going to be really valuable,� Shaw said. The debate over free music is not a new phenomenon. In the past, it silently developed, slowly interrupting the rhythm of the music industry over time. Today, users can illegally download music directly onto a phone or iPod and stream music for free on sites like Pandora, Spotify or 8tracks. “Since the spread of technology, you really cannot contain music,� said Devante Barbee, junior in Education and avid Spotify user. “There’s no way to stop it. Technology is too good.� Despite the popularity of streaming music, artists can still make money from sites like Spotify, which on average pays artists $0.006 to $0.0084 per play. According to Daniel Ek, CEO and founder of Spotify, in a Nov. 11 blog post, Taylor Swift could have made approximately $6 million a year if she would have kept her music available to stream on Spotify. “So we’ll get a good amount of money from that
PHOTO COURTESY OF MARK PEACED
(streaming sites) as well, so its almost like another revenue stream. ... I guess it’s a necessary evil in a sense, and then you just hope people buy tickets to your shows,� Wendler said. Financially speaking, the revenue from streaming cannot compare to the funds that iTunes generates depending on the record label; however, it is a way for artists to get exposure for their music. “There are so many ways to get music now, and it’s almost like when you’re a small band it’s just assumed that it’s going to be free and definitely free for streaming. I think that it can be a great way to get
SEE DOWNLOAD | 5A
“Artists are moving toward working with big corporations ... I wonder if the art gets changed because it is acceptable or not to a big corporation.� JEFF MACCORA
BASSIST, MANSIONS ON THE MOON
Foxy Lady Contest raises money for a good cause BY TAYLOR LUCERO STAFF WRITER
This Wednesday concluded the 40th annual “Foxy Lady Contest: Battle of the Sorority Girls!� presented by Alpha Gamma Rho at The Canopy Club. The Foxy Lady Contest had 12 different sorority members from 12 different sororities competing in the pageant. Josh DuBois, junior in Business, stated that each sorority chooses which member will represent it. This year’s winner was Julia Benson, freshman in Applied Health Sciences and Kappa Delta member. The money raised at the Foxy Lady Contest will be going toward Katie Hubbard, a volunteer at with the Illini Navigators who was diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer in September. The contest will aid in medical expenses as well as helping give the four-child family the chance to spend time together. “People are just amazing,�
said Katie. “When you’re going through a hard time, it’s amazing to watch your family and friends, and even complete strangers rally around you.� Alex Johns, sophomore in ACES and Alpha Gamma Rho recruitment chair, knew Norman Hubbard from the Illini Navigators, which Norman is head pastor in. Four members of the fraternity, including Johns, go to Norman’s bible study. It was there that they learned his wife, Katie, who also works with Illini Navigators, was diagnosed with terminal cancer. Norman described the fundraising event for their family as “a tremendous blessing.� “It’s an amazing way for us to see the student community at the University of Illinois get behind us,� Norman said. Jack Hedges, junior in ACES and Alpha Gamma Rho philanthropy chair, described the conTAYLOR LUCERO THE DAILY ILLINI
SEE FOXY LADY | 5A
Alpha Gamma Rho hosted their 40th annual “Foxy Lady Contest: Battle of the Sorority Girls!� at The Canopy Club on Wednesday night.
WEEKEND ROUNDUP:
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THURSDAY 1RYHPEHU 7KH 'DLO\ ,OOLQL 'DLO\,OOLQL FRP
SPORTS
FOOTBALL ILL VS. PSU SAT: 11 a.m. MEMORIAL STADIUM
MEN’S BASKETBALL ILL VS. AUSTIN PEAY FRI: 7 p.m. STATE FARM CENTER
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ILL VS. MEMPHIS THURS: 7 p.m. ILL VS. SIU SUN: 2 p.m. STATE FARM CENTER
ALEX ROUX Basketball columnist
If
STAFF WRITER
It’s a view he’s seen time and time before. It’s one he now takes every opportunity he can to appreciate. But, it’s one that has changed as the years have gone by. Seated at a table in the eighth floor press box of Memorial Stadium, Earnest Thomas III faces a wall of windows. Beneath, lies the familiar field and stands, but it’s what lies beyond the green that has Thomas thinking on his last season as an Illini football player. Redshirting his freshman year,
Thomas worked his way to become a regular starter at safety by his second season. This year he altered his role, moving to the team’s STAR position, a hybrid position that is able to switch back and forth playing at linebacker and safety. He graduated with his bachelor’s in communications two semesters ago, but is finishing his eligibility while working on his master’s. Pointing as he talks and a smile coming to his face, it’s easy to see Thomas has enjoyed his years at
SEE THOMAS | 3B DAILY ILLIN FILE PHOTO
Memphis visits women’s hoops BY JOEY FIGUEROA STAFF WRITER
With its 66-48 win over Robert Morris on Tuesday, Illinois basketball has started the season 2-0 for the fi rst time since the 2008-09 season. The Illini will try to keep that streak alive Thursday when they host the Memphis Tigers at State Farm Center. The Illini have won their fi rst two games with stingy defense and have held both of their opponents under 70 points, a feat the team accomplished just 10 times all of last season. The key to Illinois’ success on the defensive end has been forcing turnovers. The team has forced more than 25 turnovers in both games so far. Freshman center Chatrice White explained how the Illini caused so many takeaways after the victory against Robert Morris. “Our energy level and jumping to the ball,� White said. “Just moving around and flying around after all the passes and getting into
SWIMMING MISSOURI INVITATIONAL THURS-SAT: ALL DAY COLOMBIA, MO.
HOCKEY ILL AT ARIZONA STATE FRI: 7:30 p.m. SAT: 7:30 p.m. TEMPE, ARIZ.
Illinois ready for Austin Peay
Taking in the view
BY CHARLOTTE CARROLL
VOLLEYBALL ILL AT IND SAT: 6 p.m. BLOOMINGTON, IND.
the pass lanes makes them force bad passes.� In her fi rst two games in orange and blue, White has been a presence in the paint and had her fi rst career 20 -point effort against Robert Morris. Since Illinois has started the season 2-for-35 from the 3-point line, it has relied on White’s post play. White’s size will continue to be an advantage against the Tigers, whose only player taller than 6’1� is a freshman who has yet to play in a game. Memphis (2-0) relies on its speed and athleticism, which is a change from the two 3-point shooting teams Illinois has faced FOLAKE OSIBODU THE DAILY ILLINI so far. The Illini will have to keep a strong defense and work on their Head coach Matt Bollant offense to win against Memphis on Thursday at the State is confident the Illini can Farm Center. run with the Tigers, though. “I think we’re athletic a little bit of a different First Team honors. Hearn enough to get up and down challenge.� leads a pack of seven sophthe court,� Bollant said. Bollant was quick to men- omores and juniors that “You’ve got to keep them tion Tigers junior guard make up an experienced in front of you and you’ve Ariel Hearn, who averaged Memphis squad. got to contain them off the 17.8 points and 3.5 assists Illinois’ young roster dribble because they’re so per game last season on quick, so that’s going to be her way to earning all-AAC SEE MOMENTUM | 4B
you’re already tired of watching Illinois basketball play schools you’ve never heard of, I have good news. The Illini will get their first real test in a week, at the Las Vegas Invitational during Thanksgiving weekend. They’ll play two games in two days against actual teams with name recognition, broadcast on actual TV (not just online) and it will feel like college basketball has actually arrived in central Illinois. But until then, the Illini must take care of business on Friday and Monday, with Austin Peay and Brown set to visit State Farm Center for two games in four days. Illinois already has two wins under its belt, and its 11456 victory over Coppin State came in impressive fashion. The 80-71 slugfest against Georgia Southern? Not so much. Sophomore Malcolm Hill attributed his team’s opening night struggles to a “too-cool� mentality the team felt in its first game of the season. “We were probably feeling ourselves a little bit,� Hill said after the Coppin State victory. “We had to get out of that funk.� Hill’s right. The Illini had to get out of that funk, and they did Sunday afternoon. Now, the trick is making sure that funk is gone for good. Kentucky probably had
Illinois vs. Austin Peay When: 7 p.m., Friday at
State Farm Center TV/ Radio: ESPN 3/ AM 1400 Quick Notes: Illinois looks to improve its 2-0 record against the Governors on Friday. It will look to build upon a 114 point performance against Coppin State on Sunday. Hidden stat: Austin Peay’s top scorers, Chris Freeman (16 ppg) and Chris Horton (15 ppg), are also the team’s top rebounders at 8 and 8.5 rpg respectively.
that “too-cool� mindset in its game Sunday against Buffalo, when they trailed 38-33 at half and didn’t pull away for a victory until late in the contest. But the Wildcats have nine McDonald’s All-American’s on their roster, and an embarrassment of riches at their disposal. They’re also apparently capable of flipping a switch when the bright lights come on, as evidenced by their 30-point demolition of No. 5 Kansas Tuesday night. Illinois, which has been all too susceptible to prolonged “funks� in Groce’s first two years in charge, doesn’t have the same leverage as a team like Kentucky when it comes to taking opponents lightly. They can’t even let the idea of a funk creep into the team’s collective mindset. For this team at this point, overlooking opponents leads to
For the Illini, the next two games will be about maintaining the intense style of play we saw against Coppin State.
SEE ROUX | 4B
No. 10 volleyball falls short to No. 2 Badgers BY NICHOLAS FORTIN STAFF WRITER
The No. 10 Illinois volleyball team came so close. Illinois (21-7, 13-4 Big Ten) gave No. 2 Wisconsin all it could handle in the teams’ second meeting of the season. Three of the four sets went past 25 points, but in the end the Badgers (25-2, 16-1) were too much. The Illini lost in
four sets by scores of 13-25, 26-24, 25-27, 26-28. While the match seemed to be a toss-up, the fi rst set was anything but. From start to finish, the set belonged to Wisconsin. Illinois cut the lead to as few as two points twice in the early going, but never closed the gap. Wisconsin broke off runs of four- and six-unanswered points on
the way to a decisive fi rst set victory. Illinois showed its resiliency in the second set, shrugging off the lopsided fi rst set loss. After senior outside hitter Morganne Criswell put away a kill to give the Illini a 14-13 lead, the Badgers went on a run of five unanswered points. During the run, Illinois used both of its
timeouts in the set as the Badgers’ lead grew to 18-14. Illinois scored immediately after the second timeout to stop the run, which started a string of four unanswered points for the Illini to knot the set at 18. With their lead evaporated and the second set tied, the Badgers called timeout.
SEE VOLLEYBALL | 4B
BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Malcolm Hill takes a shot after during the game against Coppin State on Sunday. Hill attributed the Illini’s opening night struggles to a “too-cool� mentality.
2B
Thursday, November 20, 2014
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Penn State defense presents challenge in must-win for Illini BY SEAN NEUMANN STAFF WRITER
The off-the-field distractions are abundant. The on-the-field necessities are even more so. With a 4-6 record, the Illini football team needs to win its fi nal two games to reach bowl eligibility — something the program has failed to do since defeating UCLA in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl in 2011. But with the looming suspicions of head coach Tim Beckman’s firing at the end of the season and another losing year becoming more and more possible, there are distractions all around the program heading into Saturday’s game against Penn State. “Kids are more resilient nowadays than they’ve ever been,” offensive coordinator Bill Cubit said. “These kids have got a lot going on. The kids just move on, which in my mind is a good thing. Football’s an important part of everybody’s lives, but family’s the most important thing and your
education’s pretty important too.” Cubit said technological differences between his generation and the players’ is a major factor too, with players being able to jump on social media following a game or get distracted from a loss by going on their cellphones or watching any of a thousand television channels. The c o o r d i n a t o r ’s offense saw uncharacteristic struggles last week in a 30-14 loss to Iowa. Starting quarterback Wes Lunt returned from a five-week absence and the expectations for the Illini passing game were high. The quarterback was pulled from the game in the fourth quarter, throwing a season-low 102 yards for just one touchdown with a 56 percent completion rating. It was the worst he’s been all season. Beckman said the offense didn’t play up to expectations. “It’s been more on us at times offensively than it’s
ILLINI SCHEDULE EAST DIVISION E t /' d E >K'K^ /' d E WZ/D Zz >K'K
STANDINGS /' d E dϬhZE D Ed >K'K^
been on somebody doing something to us,” Beckman said. “We’ve just been hurting ourselves offensively.” Lunt said the Illini will bring a greater level of intensity the rest of the season, knowing they need to win out. But Illinois needs enough intensity to roll past a Nittany Lions defense that ranks fourth in the country in points against (16.2). When it comes to its rushing defense, Penn State’s the best in the nation (83.1 yards per game) and the team’s passing defense is 16th, allowing 182.5 yards per game. The Nittany Lions’ secondary is the most threatening to Illinois’ offensive scheme, which focuses heavily on passing the ball when Lunt is taking snaps. Penn State is 10th in the country with 15 picks. On the opposite sideline, Illinois’ defense ranks worst in the conference, allowing 493.5 yards per game. “We’re just getting beat,” Beckman said. “We’ve got
6-0 5-1 3-3 3-3 2-4 2-4 0-6
KEVIN VOGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois head coach Tim Beckman may be coaching his last game at Memorial Stadium against Penn State on Saturday. other than the guys that are out there playing,” Beckman said. “You can bash or you can do whatever you’ve got to do, but that ain’t helping the 18- to 21-year-old person who’s trying. Are they trying? Heck yeah, they’re trying.” And with 18 seniors walking into Memorial Stadium for their fi nal home game, the effort is expected to be there, fighting to reach a bowl game for the first time
in three years. “We’ve got to continue to build this program,” Beckman said. “And this program needs to be continually built.” The looming question is whether that process will continue with or without Tim Beckman.
Sean can be reached at spneuma2@dailyillini. com and on Twitter @neumannthehuman.
AUG. 30 VS. YOUNGSTOWN STATE (W: 28 -17)
SEPT. 27 AT NEBRASKA (L: 45-14)
NOV. 1 AT OHIO STATE (L: 55-14)
SEPT. 6 VS. WESTERN KENTUCKY (W: 42-34)
OCT. 4 VS. PURDUE (L: 38-27)
NOV. 15 VS. IOWA (L: 30-14)
SEPT. 13 AT WASHINGTON (L: 44-19)
OCT. 11 AT WISCONSIN (L: 38-28)
NOV. 22 VS. PENN STATE — 11 a.m.
SEPT. 20 VS. TEXAS STATE (W: 42-35)
OCT. 25 VS. MINNESOTA (W: 28-24)
NOV. 29 AT NORTHWESTERN — 11 a.m.
WEST DIVISION CONF. OVERALL
CONF. OVERALL OHIO STATE MICHIGAN STATE MARYLAND MICHIGAN RUTGERS PENN STATE INDIANA
to become better up front.” Penn State quarterback Christian Hackenberg will look to pick apart an Illini defense that has made a habit out of allowing big plays. Coming off a freshman season where he broke school records for completions (231), passing yards (2,955) and touchdowns (20) as a freshman, Hackenberg has had more difficulty in his second year. The sophomore has thrown 14 interceptions with just seven touchdown passes. “He’s still a great player,” defensive coordinator Tim Banks said. “I think his surrounding cast is just a little bit different than what he had last year.” But while the Illini players look to focus on one game at a time, the team’s attention is being spread out by whatever the consequences might be if Illinois doesn’t win its next two contests. “This program’s not about the media, it’s not about me — it’s not about anybody
WISCONSIN NEBRASKA IOWA MINNESOTA NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS PURDUE
9-1 8-2 6-4 5-5 6-4 6-4 3-7
5-1 4-2 4-2 4-2 2-4 1-5 1-5
8-2 8-2 7-3 7-3 4-6 4-6 3-7
SATURDAY
E t /' d E >K'K^ /' d E WZ/D Zz >K'K
SCHEDULE /' d E dϬhZE D Ed >K'K^
RUTGERS AT NO.11 MICHIGAN STATE - 11 a.m. NORTHWESTERN AT PURDUE - 11 a.m. NO. 16 WISCONSIN AT IOWA - 2:30 p.m. MARYLAND AT MICHIGAN - 2:30 p.m.
PENN STATE AT ILLINOIS - 11 a.m. INDIANA AT NO. 6 OHIO STATE - 11 a.m. NO. 25 MINNESOTA AT NO. 23 NEBRASKA - 11 a.m.
VS. KEVIN VONGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI
LEAH EDER THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
ILLINOIS
PENN STATE
OFFENSE
Illinois looks to improve upon a flat offensive performance last week against Iowa. The Illini totaled just 235 total offensive yards against the Hawkeyes. The Illini average 360.2 yards per game. Even with the return of quarterback Wes Lunt, Illinois managed just 147 passing yards compared to a 255.6 average. Of note: The Illinois offense will face tough red zone competition. Penn State is ranked No. 1 in the Big Ten for best red zone defense, 75.9 percent of chances score. Illinois is ranked last in red zone offense. The Illini have scored only 69.4 percent of the time. In the Iowa game, the Illini failed to get into the red zone and score.
QB Wes Lunt 12 RB Josh Ferguson 6 RB Donovonn Young 5 WR Geronimo Allison 8 WR Mike Dudek 18 WR Justin Hardee 19 TE Matt LaCosse 11 TE Jon Davis 3 LT Simon Cvijanovic 68 OR Austin Schmidt 57 LG Michael Heitz 74 C Alex Hill 52 RG Joe Spencer 71 RT Christian DiLauro 67 P Justin DuVernois 18
DEFENSE
DE Jihad Ward 17 NT Austin Teitsma 44 DT Jarrod Clements 99 OR Rob Bain 96 LEO DeJazz Woods 90 WLB Mason Monheim 43 MLB T.J. Neal, Jr. 52 STAR Earnest Thomas III 9 CB V’Angelo Bentley 2 CB Eaton Spence 27 SS Zane Petty 21 FS Taylor Barton 3 K David Reisner 38
PASSING Wes Lunt 141-for-216, 1,671 yards, 14 TD
RUSHING Josh Ferguson 119 carries, 581 yards, 6 TD Donovonn Young 65 carries, 248 yards, 5 TD
RECEIVING Mike Dudek 51 catches, 787 yards, 5 TD Geronimo Allison 34 catches, 515 yards, 5 TD Josh Ferguson 39 catches, 318 yards, 2 TD
HISTORY ILLINOIS ALL-TIME RECORD VS. PENN STATE: 4-17 THE LAST TIME THE TEAMS MET... The Illini and Nittany Lions went into overtime last season in Happy Valley, with Penn State coming out on top, 24-17. Josh Ferguson had 144 all-purpose yards and 2 touchdowns.
DID YOU KNOW? Penn State can qualify for a bowl this season after being ineligible the past two seasons for the Jerry Sandusky scandal. The sanctions were lifted earlier this season.
PENN STATE
EYE ON THE ILLINI: JOSH FERGUSON OFFENSE
BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI
ILLINOIS LEADERS
K. VONGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI
ROSTERS
THE
ILLINOIS OFFENSE
DEFENSE
Illinois’ offense will be facing one of the toughest defenses it has seen all year. Penn State’s defense is one of the best in the nation. Ranking third overall, the Nittany Lions have allowed an FBS-best 83.1 rushing yards per game, while the team is ranked 16th overall with just 182.5 passing yards per game against it. Of note: Linebacker Mike Hull will be looking to cause trouble for the Illini offense. The linebacker has a combined 11 tackles (good enough for 10th best in the country) and also has an interception, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery this season.
At the beginning of the season, Ferguson was expected by many to be the Illinois offense’s breakout player of the year. He hasn’t been that good. He is averaging 8.2 yards per catch, down from his average of 10.7 last season. After averaging 5.5 yards per carry last season, he’s at 4.9 this year. He hasn’t been as efficient as last year, and with the Illini’s quarterback situation in flux, he has struggled. If the Illini want to do anything against Penn State’s defense, Ferguson needs to make plays.
QB Christian Hackenberg 14 RB Bill Belton 1 RB Akeel Lynch 22 WR Geno Lewis 7 WR DaeSean Hamilton 5 TE Jesse James 18 LT Donovan Smith 76 LG Miles Dieffenbach 65 C Angelo Mangiro 66 RG Brian Gaia 72 RT Andrew Nelson 59 P Danny Pasquariello 92 OR Chris Gulla 37
PENN STATE LEADERS PASSING Christian Hackenberg 207-for-373, 2,318 yards, 7 TD
RUSHING
LAST WEEK FOR PENN STATE
51
Bill Belton 115 carries, 509 yards, 6 TD Akeel Lynch 88 carries, 415 yards 2 TD
14
The Nittany Lions beat Temple 30-13 to secure bowl eligibility for its first time since heavy sanctions were imposed after the Joe Paterno-Jerry Sandusky scandal. Christian Hackenberg was intercepted twice by the Owls, but Temple quarterback P.J. Walker threw four picks of his own to four different Penn State defenders. The Nittany Lions allowed the Owls only 248 yards of offense and just eight first downs, improving to 6-4.
EYE ON THE ENEMY: PENN STATE LINEBACKERS Mike Hull, Nyeem Wartman and Brandon Bell are the starting linebackers for Linebacker U and are also the team’s three leading tacklers. Hull is one of the best linebackers in the country and leads the Big Ten in tackles. He was not named a semifinalist for the Butkus Award, given to the nation’s top linebacker, but was placed on the watch list for the Bednarik Award, given to the nation’s best defensive player. The Penn State defense is the third-ranked defense in the country, due in a large part to Hull and crew. Illinois will have a difficult time gaining yards against this group.
DEFENSE
DE Deion Barnes 18 DT Anthony Zettel 98 DT Austin Johnson 99 DE C.J. Olaniyan 86 OLB Nyeem Wartman 5 MLB Mike Hull 43 OLB Brandon Bell 26 CB Jordan Lucas 9 CB Trevor Williams 10 SS Adrian Amos 4 FS Marcus Allen 2 K Sam Ficken 97
RECEIVING D. Hamilton 68 catches, 787 yards, 1 TD Geno Lewis 44 catches, 631 yards, 1 TD Jesse James 31 catches, 335 yards 3 TD TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
NITTANY LIONS SCHEDULE AUG. 30 VS. UCF
OCT. 25 VS. NO. 13 OHIO STATE
W: 26-24
L: 31-24 2OT
SEPT. 6 VS. AKRON
NOV. 1 VS. MARYLAND
W: 21-3 SEPT. 13 AT RUTGERS
W: 13-10
L: 20-19 NOV. 8 AT INDIANA
W: 13-7
SEPT. 20 VS. MASSACHUSETTS
NOV. 15 VS. TEMPLE
SEPT. 27 VS. NORTHWESTERN
NOV. 22 AT ILLINOIS
W: 48-7 L: 29-6
OCT. 11 AT MICHIGAN
L: 18-13
W: 30-13 11 a.m. NOV. 29 VS. NO. 11 MICHIGAN ST.
2:30 p.m.
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Thursday, November 20, 2014
3B
Go watch the Hoosiers, or Illini, or whatever Sports editor
I
t’s your senior year of college and you haven’t been to an Illinois football game since you willingly joined Block I not knowing any better as a freshman. I challenge you: Go to the Illini football game Saturday. Most likely you are laughing at me for even suggesting such a horror. Go to an Illini football game, you hungover undergrads say, but I have laundry to do and the dog needs walking and the paint drying on my wall
FROM 1B
THOMAS Illinois. From this angle, it’s a four-year compilation of campus locations that each have a special place in Thomas’ heart. And it’s from this bird’s eye view where Thomas can reflect. You get a chance have those memories,” Thomas said. “You can look back on them and say, ‘Man, I really built a lot of things on this campus as far as relationships, bonds with certain people and just leaving behind something people that will remember you by,’ ... I think that’s really special.” From this perch, he can see the Quad. He can see the Armory. He can see his old dorm, Taft-Van Doren, where he met his roommate and best friend, former Illini Jonathan Brown. But he sees it all with a shift in perspective. And he knows that time has changed this. “If I came up here and did that (go up to the press box) my freshman year, it wouldn’t look anywhere near the same as it looks now,” Thomas said. “I remember everything looked so different to me then, but it’s all the same. Just different, I don’t know why, it’s funny to me.” As he’s changed, he’s grown with the team and used his senior leadership this year to help guide Illinois. “This senior class really had a chance to bring everyone full throttle,” Thomas said. “Just bringing everyone closer, bringing everyone together and getting everyone to really buy into what we’re doing.” His performance at the Homecoming game led to a win against Minnesota that he’ll remember. The atmosphere with its electric crowd, the grey ghost-like Red Grange jerseys and his play all made the game one he’ll never forget. Head coach Tim Beckman has realized what his seniors have done for the Illini. “They’ve done a great
job being role models to a young football team,” Beckman said. “So I can’t be more proud. As I told each and every one of them, I’ll do anything for them. They’ve definitely tried to do everything for us as a family here to make us better.” It’s the people, places and moments like this that might make Thomas want to turn back the clock. But as his college football days dwindle, it’s his future he’s excited about. Thomas wants to see how far he can take his playing career. After his days of suiting up are over, he wants to coach. For him, football is something that feels natural. Outside linebackers coach and hybrid positions coach Al Seamonson has called Thomas a bigger picture player who is aware of more than just his position. “Earnest is certainly a high energy guy, very focused on the game of football,” Seamonson said. “He’s very knowledgeable. He’s got football intelligence, football savvy. You’ve got to contain that sometimes, where you can’t try to do more than you’ve got to do, but I think he’s learned that as a player, and he’ll learn that as a coach, too.” But for now, he’s going to spend his last week as a football player soaking up his view from the press box. He will continue to help the younger team members and suggest that when their junior and senior years role around, they take a trip to the eighth floor. “For the most part, I lived every single moment with no regrets, and I’m proud of that,” Thomas said. “I’m not really one to dwell on the past a whole lot, so when my time is up here, it will be time, it will be time to move on to the next chapter of my life, next chapter of my career ... For the most part I think I busted my butt here every day, and I believe it will pay off in the end.”
Ten school and never go to one game? Shame on you. Don’t let the awfulness of our football program deter you. That’s no excuse. The good thing about having a program that hasn’t finished with a winning record in the regular season since 2007 is that tickets are easy to come by. Find yourself a couple of $5 cheap seats and sit anywhere you’d like, there will be plenty of open space in the stands. If you really, really despise the idea of watching Tim Beckman’s squad, just imagine you’re watching a game that is worth your time. Pretend Illinois and Penn State are the Patriots and the Packers and this is
Super Bowl XLIX. Which team is the Patriots and which is the Packers? Well, I’ll let you decide that one. Seriously, imagine Illinois is any team you’d like. Penn State coach James Franklin is. He called Illinois the Hoosiers in front of the media on Tuesday. If this were basketball, that would have caused an uproar. But this is football. So, as many Penn State fans probably thought after that comment, what’s the difference? Chances are, as long as the Nittany Lions show up somewhere in between Champaign and Bloomington, Indiana, they will come away with their seventh win. I bet Franklin is licking his chops at that $200,000 bowl bonus
he’s going to see, the one he didn’t expect to receive for at least another two years with the bowl ban Penn State was supposed to have. You don’t have to sit in the student section. There will only be 12 or so people there anyway. You might get lonely. Go sit under the overhang on the east side where you won’t get wet. Then sit back, relax and enjoy some good ol’ pigskin. Do what you have to do to make the game watchable. Make bets over/under the number of plays it will take before Illinois next turns the ball over. That might actually make you want to claw your eyes out a little bit less. If halftime comes along
MATCHUPS
THE
SEAN HAMMOND
needs someone to watch it. Hear me out. The odds are stacked against you going to the game: It’s the beginning of Thanksgiving break, there’s rain in the forecast and our university’s football team is giving everything it’s got just to get to .500. Forget all of that. If you’re a senior, this is the last home game of your college career (unless any of you aspire to take a super senior victory lap next year!). You might not care about the football team, but you came to a Big Ten school. I have a number of friends and acquaintances who go to this university and have never been to a football game. How can one go to a Big
and the Illini or the Patriots or the Packers or the Hoosiers — or whatever you decide to call them — are in a deep hole, feel free to bail. You didn’t think I was expecting you to stay for four quarters, did you? Go home to your families for your week off knowing that you actually managed to drag yourself to Memorial Stadium for a game. That, in and of itself, seems to be a major accomplishment for any student on this university’s campus.
Sean is a senior in Media. He can be reached at sphammo2 @dailyillini.com and on Twitter @sean_hammond.
BY ERIK PRADO STAFF WRITER
The Illinois football program is at a crossroads. Win Saturday against Penn State and Tim Beckman’s team keeps its bowl chances alive. Lose and the program most likely has a new head coach for 2015. These are the matchups that will determine Beckman’s future.
Erik is a senior in Media. He can be reached at eprado3 @dailyillini.com and on Twitter @e_prada.
CHRISTIAN HACKENBERG VS. ILLINOIS DEFENSE The Illini defense is reeling after allowing nearly 600 yards to Iowa offense. Don’t let his stats fool you: Hackenberg does not make things any easier. Defensive coordinator Tim Banks knows Hackenberg still possesses one of the best arms in the nation.
ABBY DREY TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
PENN STATE OFFENSIVE LINE VS. ILLINOIS DEFENSIVE LINE The Illini have struggled lately with pressuring opposing quarterbacks. To disrupt the Nittany Lions and Hackenberg’s rhythm, Jihad Ward and his fellow lineman will need to take full advantage of a weak Penn State line. Hackenberg has already been sacked 37 times and could break the current Big Ten record of 46 sacks.
FOLAKE OSIBODU THE DAILY ILLINI
Charlotte can be reached at cmcarro2@dailyillini. com and on Twitter @charlottecrrll.
WES LUNT VS. PENN STATE DEFENSE Wes Lunt was not good by any means against Iowa. Attribute it to rust, but he and the offense now face a Penn State defense currently third in the nation in total defense. The Nittany Lions allow an average of 83.1 rushing yards per game, so chances are the Illini running game will be non-existent come Saturday. This game, and Beckman’s career, ride on Lunt’s right shoulder.
DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO
It’s been a long time since Earnest Thomas has seen crowds like the Illinois-Ohio State game his freshman season.
BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI
OURPICKS SEAN NEUMANN
CHARLOTTE CARROLL
SEAN HAMMOND
TORRENCE SORRELL
ALEX ORTIZ
ERIK PRADO
Sports editor
On-air sports editor
Assistant sports editor
On-air reporter
31-19
34-16
30-20
36-14
35-15
29-21
ILLINOIS VS. PENN STATE
28-14
24-14
24-14
17-14
27-17
17-14
NO. 25 MINNESOTA VS. NO. 23 NEBRASKA
30-21
31-27
34-28
45-35
28-24
21-17
NO. 15 ARIZONA VS. NO. 17 UTAH
38-30
28-27
38-21
24-17
24-21
28-17
42-28
34-28
42-38
35-24
35-32
24-21
21-17
38-24
27-24
38-21
42-32
17-14
Staff writer
NO. 19 USC VS. NO. 9 UCLA NO. 24 LOUISVILLE VS. NOTRE DAME
4B
Thursday, November 20, 2014
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Football as we know it rooted in The Game ERIK PRADO Sports columnist
W
hen watching any of the 125 FBS teams this weekend, take a moment to bask in everything happening on the field, from Ohio State dominating Indiana to USC clashing with UCLA at the historic Rose Bowl. As the season enters the final weeks and the College Football Playoff talk intensifies with every possible day, there is one game that everyone should watch because it is the most important. That game, is The Game. Harvard and Yale are far from football powerhouse schools. They pump out the leaders of tomorrow, from politicians to Mark Zuckerberg’s. They don’t pump out football players. But none of that matters this Saturday at 11:30 a.m. If it were not for Harvard
and Yale, football as we know it may not exist. The second-ever American football game was also the first in this rivalry on Nov. 13, 1875. Harvard won 4g, 2t-0. That is not an extraneous “t” in that score. Back in the waning days of Reconstruction, points from a kick (g) and touchdown (t) were counted as separate. Five years later, it was Yale alumnus Walter Camp who created the game of football as it is now played. Called the “Father of American Football,” Camp was instrumental in proposing rules that created the line of scrimmage, the centerquarterback exchange and the four-down system, among other important parts of football. The sport spread east to west, from the Ivy League to what would become the Big Ten. The first year Illinois fielded a football team was 1890. To say Harvard and Yale have been instrumental in football’s history is an understatement, but it’s a history every football
fan should know. Contrary to popular belief, Alabama and rest of the SEC are not the most influential programs in the sport’s history. One hundred and thirty nine years have passed since the first game, with only 10 matchups skipped, four of them due to the two World Wars. No other rivalry in college football has this kind of tradition. I’m well aware that Yale has only won twice since 2000. I’m also well aware that this game won’t be the most exciting game on TV this weekend. However, this game isn’t so much about the onfield results as it is about the pageantry of college football. The week-long festivities before, during and after embody the sport. Even ESPN College Gameday recognizes the historical significance of this game and is going to Cambridge for the first time — ever. It’s funny, and sad, that a game between Ivy League schools is the site of a national pregame
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE YALE ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT
No tradition has more historical significance than The Game between Yale and Harvard. show that has never been to Champaign-Urbana. But then again, those national guys don’t have an reason to visit the cornfields of a bad football program. One day, though, one day. The only notewor-
thy game on at the same time is No. 25 Minnesota against No. 23 Nebraska. Big Ten games are fun and all, but they don’t hold a candle to The Game. You never know, Saturday’s meeting between the
two could produce a game that’ll be talked about 139 years from now.
Erik is a senior in Media. He can be reached at eprado3@dailyillini.com. @e_prada.
Continuity breeds success for Heffernan, Illinois wresting professionally is to hopefully help these guys with All-Americans, nation- the same opportunities and al champions, conference experiences I had with the championships: Illini grap- sport.” plers past and present can Heffernan began his lay claim to all these hon- coaching career in 1988 ors. But without a solid as a graduate student at team structure and effec- Iowa. Not until 1990 did he tive coaching, even the most team up with former Illitalented wrestler will falter. nois wrestling head coach For Illinois wrestling, head Mark Johnson at Oregon coach Jim Heffernan has State before the pair ultibrought consistency and mately came to Champaign high standards and made in 1992. the Illini a perennial con“He and I saw things tender, both in the Big Ten pretty similarly during our careers here,” Hefferand nationally. Heffernan graduated nan said. “We came from from St. Edwards High the same system at Iowa; School in Cleveland, Ohio, a we’ve obviously had to powerhouse in wrestling. In change some things being high school, he claimed two at a school like Illinois. We state championships with a were similar in terms of our fifth-place finish his soph- approach.” omore year, C ombi ne drawing the Johnson and attention of Heffernan’s Iowa, one of tenure at Illithe country’s nois and the premier Illini have wrestling sent 12 3 schools. wrestlers to Heffernan the NCAA was a fourChampionships. Since time A ll1997, IlliAmerican at Iowa, and nois boasts with Hef45 Allfernan leadAmericans ing the way, and sevthe HawkJIM HEFFERNAN en nationWRESTLING HEAD COACH eyes were al champions out of 17 crowned total NCAA NCAA and ists. HefferBig Ten team champion finalthree out of the four years nan won the NWCA Assisof Heffernan’s time on the tant Coach of the Year team. Along with a nation- award after the Illini proal title as a junior in 1986 duced two national champiat 150 pounds, he also cap- ons and a ninth-place overall tured four individual con- finish at the NCAA Champiference titles, only the ninth onships in 1995. During the wrestler in Big Ten history 1996-97 season, Heffernan to do so, but after college, helped guide the Illini to a Heffernan decided not to 14-1 dual meet record and a further his own wrestling third-place Big Ten finish, career. the best conference standing “Coaches were a huge Illinois had seen in 39 years. influence on my life,” Hef“He’s been through a lot in fernan said. “I had a great the sport,” senior and twoexperience through wres- time national champion Jestling. My goal going into it se Delgado said of his coach.
“He’s just really experienced; he’s able to guide us through whatever we have to go through.” Mark Johnson retired from the head coaching position after the 2008-09 season as the most successful coach in Illinois’s history. Heffernan was his obvious successor. Heffernan has continued Illinois’ prominence. Just last season, the team placed eight wrestlers in the NCAA Championships, the program’s most since Johnson’s retirement in 2009. Delgado won his second-consecutive national title at 125 pounds and captured his third-consecutive All-American honors. Heffernan has coached multiple All-Americans in each of the last five seasons. He drove former senior Tony Dallago to become Illinois’ all-time leader in career pins last season as well. “Heff is a great technician, he can break down things for you really easily,” redshirt junior Jackson Morse said of Heffernan. “If we needed a kick in the butt, he wouldn’t have a problem giving it to us, but for the most part he tries to stay laid-back.” As Heffernan is in the midst of his sixth season as Illinois’ head coach, his 23rd year with the program overall, he says there is no place he rather be and Illinois means as much to him as he means to Illinois. “The goal in this sport is to be a head coach in this conference,” Heffernan said. “We’re just trying to make this program that best it can be. I’ve been at this school 22 years, that doesn’t happen a lot in college wrestling.”
FROM 1B
Liz McMahon scored to give Illinois a 23-16 lead. From that point on, the Badgers went on an 8-0 run to take a 24-23 lead. McMahon, as she so often does in big moments, came through for the Illini to tie the set at 24 and then 25 points. In the end, the change in momentum proved too powerful, and the Badgers took the third set. Illinois seemed to be caught up in the third set loss, falling behind 8-1 early in the fourth. After fighting back, the Illini kept it close, going on a 9-2 run to turn a 22-17 deficit into a 25-24 lead. Just as it was the case
in the third, the Badgers fought back, scoring three unanswered points of their own to take the set and the match from the Illini. Illinois was led offensively on the night by junior outside hitter Jocelynn Birks, who finished with a matchhigh 20 kills, 16 digs and two block assists. Wisconsin was led by freshman outside hitter Kelli Bates, who tallied 17 kills in the match. The Illini won’t have long to dwell on the loss. The team will travel to Indiana on Saturday.
FROM 1B
lenged the rest of the roster to start knocking down threes. “Somebody’s got to be tough enough to make the first one,” Bollant said. “We’ve got to keep getting better. “That’s our goal, to focus on growing and getting better each game. We’ve done that defensively, and Thursday’s going to be a great test against a very athletic team.”
BY ETHAN SWANSON STAFF WRITER
BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ top swimmer, Alison Meng, will be an important part of the Missouri Invitational. Meng enjoyed the team’s day of rest on Monday in preparation for the three-day meet.
Prior to Missouri Invitational, swimming awarded a rare day off BY DANIEL COLLINS STAFF WRITER
Before setting off to compete at the Missouri Invitational, the Illinois swimming and diving team received a surprise from the coaching staff Monday. The Illini were given a gift they rarely receive during the season: a day off. Having traveled on the road for the past three weeks and coming off what assistant coach Alec Hayden called the team’s toughest two meets of the year, the coaching staff decided a day off would better prepare the swimmers for the three-day meet ahead of them — as opposed to the more common one-day meets. “It was a nice surprise for them,” Hayden said. “It gets everyone excited to come back and race this weekend.” With the team having a little bit of rest this week, head coach Sue Novitsky said she is willing to go all out and have some of the top swimmers compete as much as needed. The competition will provide a couple of tough competitors — undefeated Missouri and 3-1 Drury Uni-
FROM 1B
ROUX losses, and losses can lead to slumps. The players know this. After Georgia Southern, Groce made sure to reiterate what type of focus he expects them to bring, game in and game out. So look for the Illini to carry their defensive intensity from the Coppin State game into Friday’s matchup with Austin Peay. I wouldn’t anticipate the Illini will make another 15 threes, but a
versity to name a couple — and an extensive amount of swimming for the Illini’s top swimmers. “We’ll have some kids who will probably compete in close to 20 races over the course of three days, and that’ll take its toll physically and mentally,” Novitsky said. “To be able to rebound from that, you have to experience it.” Senior Alison Meng, who has been the team’s top swimmer, will most likely be one of the swimmers called upon most at Missouri. Being aware of this, Meng was happy to spend a little time away from the pool Monday. “It was really nice to get some extra rest before our long invite this weekend,” Meng said. “Any bit of rest helps so much at this point in the season because we’re pretty broken down.” Every season, one of Novitsky’s main goals is to get the team in good condition by the time the Big Ten Championships take place. With this invite in Missouri providing a similar meet schedule, Novitsky sees the weekend as a perconcentrated effort on the defensive end will lead to easy transition baskets for the Illini, which will be enough to overwhelm both Austin Peay and Brown. Soon Illinois will be challenged for real, as the next month contains the gauntlet of its nonconference slate. They are guaranteed a game against either Baylor or Memphis next Friday, and both teams will bring athleticism on a level the Illini haven’t faced yet this season. In two weeks, Miami awaits, with an impres-
Missouri Invitational When: Nov. 20 – Nov. 22. Quick notes: Illinois will compete against nine other teams at the invitational, including Missouri and Nebraska.
Hidden stat:
Samantha Stratford was awarded Big Ten Freshman of the Week, becoming the first Illini ever to win that honor. fect opportunity for the team to familiarize itself with the demands of swimming three consecutive days against good competition. “It’s good practice for the Big Ten Championships,” Novitsky said. “(You need) to be able to get yourself ready and learn how to swim fast in the morning to earn those night swims, which you can’t take for granted. You have to step up and be able to swim fast every day.”
Daniel can be reached at dcollns2@dailyillini.com and on Twitter @chisports2. sive win over No. 8 Florida under its belt. Oregon is solid as well, and the Braggin’ Rights game against Missouri is usually competitive. No. 12 Villanova also looms as likely the Illini’s toughest test before Big Ten play. For the Illini, the next two games will be about maintaining the intense style of play we saw against Coppin State, so that it’s second nature by the time they arrive in Vegas. If Illinois can embed a high level of intensity in its culture to the point where anything
“My goal going into it professionally is to hopefully help these guys with the same opportunities and experiences I had with (wrestling).”
VOLLEYBALL The Illini scored first out of the timeout, but the Badgers wouldn’t go down. Wisconsin fought back to tie the set at 19 and again at 24, but Illinois put the set away with two unanswered points. The second set seemed to be a turning point in the match. Illinois transferred its momentum from the second set to the beginning of the third, building a 17-11 lead. The Badgers began to regain momentum and climb back into the set. Wisconsin’s run started after senior opposite side hitter less than full intensity is unacceptable, the team will be much less prone to slumps with the talent that they have on the floor. As Hill would say, the players can’t be “feeling themselves” until after they win. The intensity is already there at the top, in the form of its head coach. The team just has to bring it.
Alex is a junior in AHS. He can be reached at roux2@dailyillini.com. Follow him on Twitter @aroux94.
MOMENTUM seems to be getting more comfortable with every game, though, and will look to match Memphis’ veteran leadership. “I think we’re a lot more comfortable now,” White said. “A couple games under our belts makes (us) feel really good.” With freshman guard Brooke Kissinger getting over her initial jitters and nailing Illinois’ only 3-pointers of the season Tuesday, Bollant chal-
Ethan Swanson can be reached at erswans2@ dailyillini.com or on Twitter @EthanSwanson88.
Nicholas can be reached at fortin2@dailyillini. com and on Twitter @IlliniSportsGuy.
Joey can be reached at jfiguer2@dailyillini.com and on Twitter @joeyfigueroa3.
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Thursday, November 20, 2014
5B
NEWS FROM AROUND THE SPORTING WORLD TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Jason Collins set to retire from NBA Jason Collins, who in 2013 became the first openly gay player to compete in one of North America’s four major sports leagues, is set to retire from the NBA after 13 seasons. Collins made the announcement on ThePlayersTribune.com and further
JOHN SLEEZER TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
explained his decision in a special column on SI.com. “It has been 18 exhilarating months since I came out in Sports Illustrated,” Collins said. “It feels wonderful to have been part of these milestones for sports and for gay rights, and to have been embraced by the public, the coaches, the players, the league and history.
JOE BURBANK TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
The Kansas City Royals’ Billy Butler warms up during practice on Oct. 17 at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.
Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston (5) throws against Notre Dame at Doak Campbell Stadium on Oct. 18.
After decade with Royals, Billy Butler leaves for Athletics
FSU signs contract with ESPN for 2016
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MICHAEL GOULDING TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
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determination on ticket prices following the 2015 season, and both schools are obligated to purchase 30,000 tickets. ESPN agreed to make 1,000 tickets available to FSU students at $20 per ticket in the upper deck of the stadium. FSU will also receive two complimentary 20-person suites. The matchup between FSU and Ole Miss will serve as the inaugural Orlando Kickoff Game.
FU RN /U NF LA UR UN N DR A/ YI C NU NIT PA RK I UT NG O ILI NS TIE S I ITE NC L.
# BDROOMS
FSU is slated to receive $3.5 million for its 2016 contest against Ole Miss at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando. As part of the agreement, ESPN is paying FSU $3.5 million based on a contract FSU signed that not been completely executed. The schools will be paid within 30 days after the game. ESPN will make the final
Paul Pierce, left, sits with his new teammate Jason Collins during a game against the Lakers on Feb. 23.
FU RN /U NF LA UR UN N DR A/ YI C NU NIT PA RK ING UT ON ILI SI TIE S I TE NC L.
Before he placed ink to paper, before he ended his decade as a Kansas City Royal, Billy Butler made sure to exhaust all efforts to remain . Royals general manager Dayton Moore conceded on Wednesday he was “given every opportunity” to top the three-year, $30 million
contract with Oakland. Even after Butler produced his worst offensive season since 2007, the Royals maintained hope. But their attention looked tepid compared to the Athletics, who practiced aggression, contacted him early in the process and delivered with an offer that stunned Royals officials and rival evaluators alike after he finished 2014 with only nine home runs and a careerlow .702 on-base plus slugging percentage.
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Thursday, November 20, 2014
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Illini prepare for ‘toughest series of the year’ BY MATT GERTSMEIER
Illinois at Arizona State
STAFF WRITER
When: 9:30 p.m. Friday and 9:30 p.m. Saturday at the Arizona State’s Oceanside Ice Arena. Quick notes: Illinois travels to face No. 2 Arizona State in what head coach Nick Fabbrini says will be the toughest series of year for Illini. Hidden stat: Arizona State won the National Championship and is planning a move to Division I.
Nick Fabbrini has always had a tough time coaching against Arizona State. In Fabbrini’s first year as head coach for the Illinois hockey team in 2012, Arizona State knocked the Illini out of the National Tournament in the quarterfinals. A season ago, Arizona State swept Illinois and outscored it 14-1 in the two-game series. This weekend, Fabbrini has a shot at redemption. The Illini (12-5-0) will travel to the Oceanside Ice Arena in Tempe, Arizona, to face No. 2 Arizona State (182-0). With the Sun Devils fresh off a national championship and now planning a move to Division I, Fabbrini said it will be the toughest series of the year. “They’ve got a lot of guys back from the team that won last year, and they had some huge offseason additions as well,� Fabbrini said. “They’re probably going to be the best team we play all year, so we need to be ready.� Arizona State is not the only team that made big offseason additions. Illini freshman Eric Cruickshank has made a positive impact, ranking third in points. Cruickshank believes the Illini are capable of going on the road and playing well against Arizona State if they stay consistent. “We haven’t been playing the whole 60 minutes or the whole 120 minutes the whole weekend,� Cruickshank said. “(Fabbrini) has really been trying to harp on our consistency and
just continuing to play consistent night in and night out.� If Illinois manages to play consistent against Arizona State, it hopes to walk away from the weekend with a sweep, or at least a split. This season, Illinois has split against three opponents. Typically Illinois is not happy with a split. However, Fabbrini thinks that a split this weekend will be a favorable finish for the team. “Anytime you go in and play a great team, especially on the road, I think that a split is a solid goal,� Fabbrini said. “We obviously want to win both games and I think if we play well, we’ll give ourselves a chance to win both games. If we were to go in and split, that would be a successful weekend for us.� For Illinois, achieving a sweep or split will come down to each player knowing his role. “I go in games and try to do what I
KEVIN VONGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Eric Cruickshank (15) celebrates a point after scoring during the game against Iowa State. The Illini will need to keep playing well if they hope to beat the Arizona State Sun Devils. can for the team,� Cruickshank said. “It goes for every player on the team, knowing your role. I think if we all take parts of our game that we do well and successfully do that, that will help us come out with a win and play a good team.�
Despite the bitter taste Arizona State has left Fabbrini in years past, he still has respect for the program. This weekend he has a chance to wash that taste away. “They have a great program,� Fabbrini said. “We have a lot of respect
for them, but we’re definitely not going to back down and we’re going there to get at least one (win).�
Matt can be reached at gertsme2@dailyillini.com and on Twitter @MattGertsmeier.
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110 120 130 140 150 160
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220 230 235 240 250 260 280 285 290
Rentals
Automobiles 310 Bicycles 320 Motorcycles/Scooters 330
Apartments Furnished/Unfurnished
Furnished Unfurnished Sublets Summer Only Off-Campus Other For Rent
410 420 430 440 450 460 500
Houses (For Rent Condos/Duplexes Rooms Room & Board Roommate Wanted Office Space Parking/Storage For Rent Wanted To Rent
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510 520 530 540 550 560 570 580 590
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620 630 650 660
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830
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900 901
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Report errors immediately by calling 337-8337.We cannot be responsible for more than one day’s incorrect insertion if you do not notify us of the error by 2 pm on the day of the first insertion. All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher.The Daily Illini shall have the right to revise, reject or cancel, in whole or in part, any advertisement at any time. The Daily Illini shall not be liable for failure to print, publish or circulate all or any part of any issue in which an advertisement accepted by the publisher is contained. The Daily Illini extends credit to classified advertisers as a courtesy.We reserve the right to set credit limits, to require cash in advance, and/or to require a completed credit application. The Daily Illini screens classified advertising to avoid misleading or false messages. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send money. If you have a question or concern about any advertisement which has appeared in our paper, we will be happy to discuss it with you. Please call 337-8337. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, and similar state and local laws which make it illegal for any person to cause to be published any advertisement relating to the transfer, sale, rental, or lease of any housing which expresses limitation, specifications or discrimination as to race, color, creed, class, national origin, religion, sex, age, marital status, physical or mental handicap, personal appearance, sexual orientation, family responsibilities, political affiliation, prior arrest or conviction record, source of income, or the fact that such person is a student. Specification in employment classifications are made only where such factors are bonafide occupational qualifications necessary for employment.
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APARTMENTS
Close in Urbana Locations
Illini Union 3 ½ blocks Mach. Eng. 3 blocks
410
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GDLO\LOOLQL FRP Amazing 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms!
Now Leasing!
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Take a video tour at www.bankierapts.com or call 217.328.3770 to set up an appointment
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Digital Comp. Lab, Grainger, Siebel 2 ½ blocks
www.BaileyApartments.com
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