The Daily Illini: Volume 146 Issue 18

THURSDAY October 20 , 2016

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

WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Vol. 146 Issue 18

Can I see some ID?

CUMTD offers free rides to polling places

Hundreds of University students use fake IDs — a constant problem for campus bars on the look out for minors — but few are aware of the consequences extending beyond ticketing BY LILLY MASHAYEK STAFF WRITER

Bars give hundreds of fake IDs to the Champaign Police Department every month, but for those minors who have their ID taken away, that piece of plastic may seem lost forever. However, most of the IDs wind up in a box in Sergeant Joe Ketchem’s office in downtown Champaign. There are two ways that police define fake IDs. The first, and the one that constitutes a more severe punishment, is using a fraudulent ID that is not a valid ID in any way. “A fake ID, one that is not valid in any way, shape or form, which is a forgery … is a crime, (and) can be handled as a crime,” said Officer Joel Sanders with Urbana Police. The second is using a valid ID that belongs to someone else, such a borrowing a friend’s ID who looks similar. Another common practice is doing

BY MICHAEL SEMECA AND SABRINA YAN STAFF WRITERS

a “passback,” which is when people in line at the bar pass their ID back to a person behind them. “If they’re Illinois IDs, we would mail them back to the Secretary of State with a note on how we came across them, and the Secretary of State commonly would then suspend both drivers’ licenses,” Sanders said. “Or at least the one that was given.” Officer Daniel Ward with Champaign Police said people can be charged with a felony for using an invalid ID. “Because the law was never intended for students trying to get into bars underage,” he said. “It was intended for people making fake IDs to commit identity theft.” The Champaign City ordinance that is typically used for students caught with fake IDs consists of a $340 fine and a one-year driver’s license sus-

SEE IDENTIFICATION | 3A

JEREMY HU THE DAILY ILLINI

Boxes of confiscated IDs are stored at the Champaign Police Department. The IDs are mostly from University students.

Victims of domestic violence suffer despite UI resources BY ANDREA FLORES STAFF WRITER

PHOTO COURTESY OF MOLLY WAGENER

A Cuban farm mixes agriculture and sculpture. Statues of humans rest peacefully in foliage.

Cuban study abroad is back of these programs came into existence,” said Dara Goldman, associate professor in Spanish and Portuguese. “Then under Bush, that shut back down, they essentially closed off a lot of these opportunities, restricted these programs.” The politics of the embargo claimed that ending education-related programs would decrease the funds that would ultimately fuel Cuban dictator Fidel Castro’s regime. “There are various reasons why the U.S. government did (the embargo),” Goldman said. “A lot of it was the politics of it and favoring to groups that were strongly in favor of the embargo. The one smaller reason why they did that was there were some programs taking advantage of the exchange program and used as a way to travel to Cuba as tourists.” Goldman disagrees with the extent of the embargo, claiming there should have been better regulation of the small number of programs that weren’t actually educational

BY JESSICA BURSZTYNSKY STAFF WRITER

After being one of the fi rst schools to take students to Cuba, the University was forced by the United States government to shut down the educational trips. A decade later, professors were allowed to reopen the program. Regulations on students traveling to Cuba loosened for the fi rst time during the Clinton administration, allowing for former University professor Ivan Schulman to orchestrate the University’s fi rst Cuban program. However, a stark contrast was made apparent in 2004, when the Bush administration called for an embargo on the Caribbean island. The Office of Foreign Assets Control within the Department of the Treasury banned educational programs that were less than 10 weeks in length. The University was forced to shut down the study abroad program, since the 20-day program did not meet the length requirements. “Under Bill Clinton, things opened up and that’s how more

SEE CUBA | 3A

61˚ | 41˚

Despite October being Domestic Violence Awareness Month, some believe discussing domestic abuse is still widely taboo. “We still need to come a long way in overcoming the taboo of a private relationship,” said Psychology Professor Nicole Allen. “There are ways to ask people how they are doing.” After further research on domestic violence, Allen found that people experience shame and stigma when a relationship becomes abusive, leading to their further isolation. Additionally, she said that intimate partner violence is seen as a private matter. According to a study conducted in 2000, one in four students had been physically abused while in a relationship as a student at the University. Statistically, women ages 16 to 24 are at higher risk of experiencing domestic violence. Allen has researched intimate partner violence for the past 21 years. In her findings, she notes that there are different sectors in the community that address domestic violence differently. “One finding, when important stakeholders come together in councils, they form stronger relationships with each other than they would’ve otherwise had,” Allen said. “When communities work together, they can promote important changes in policy and practice.” Isak Griffiths, executive director of Courage Connection, believes that conversation is the key to ending domestic violence. “(Domestic violence) impacts all of society,” Griffiths said. “We can generate change, but we have

to want to.” Griffiths noted that domestic violence is different on a college campus than in other communities. “Everyone handles it in their own way,” Griffiths said. “For students, it’s hard to be away from home and suffer while others are going through similar things.” Allen said another factor for domestic violence is the highly social atmosphere. “On college campuses, social manipulations can be really powerful when social relationships are really paramount at this time in life,” Allen said. Both Griffiths and Allen believe that the best way for supporting survivors is to believe them. Victim blaming is never the answer, they said. “Be there as a supporter whether or not she is ready to end the relationship,” Allen said. “Don’t be conditional in your support; that’ll validate their experience and normalize the experience.” Jaya Kolisetty, interim assistant director of Rape Advocacy, Counseling, and Education Services (RACES), said that students are fortunate to have more options in the resources available to them for support. Individuals have the option of going through student discipline and not through the legal system, according to Kolisetty. “In how we hear about domestic violence, there are similarities between a college campus and the general community,” she said. “There is pressure to avoid the abuser in this small community.” RACES provides a 24-hour cri-

This election day, the ChampaignUrbana Mass Transit District will be providing free rides to voters trying to get to their polling places. The offer will be valid on Tuesday, November 8 from 5:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. For many people, the public transportation that the bus system provides is the only way of getting to polling places. Jan Kijowski, CUMTD’s marketing manager, said the company wants to make sure that voting is accessible to all people so that they can have their voices heard. “Everybody needs to have the opportunity to vote, and those who don’t have other opportunities to travel, their opportunity to vote could be taken away if they’re not able to get there somehow,” Kijowski said. “We wanted to help facilitate that.” It will be the fi rst time that the buses will be giving free rides on election day for at least a decade, said Kijowski. The offer was created in response to a community member’s request. “We gave it some thought and took a look at what it would entail and decided to give it a try,” she said. To take the free ride, passengers must know their assigned polling location and which bus will lead there. Registered voters can fi nd their polling place on the Champaign County Clerk’s website and can plan their trip using Mass Transit District’s website. One of the considerations the company’s team analyzed was the potential impact this would have on the day’s revenues. Kijowski said the vast majority of rides are paid for using yearly, monthly or student passes and that only a small number of citizens pay for rides regularly with cash. So, the impact on revenue should be relatively small. “The cash fare on a typical Tuesday in November, and that’s what the revenue cost would be, is somewhere in the neighborhood of $1500,” Kijowski said. “So really not a significant number, but certainly something we took into consideration.” This is not the fi rst time the buses have implemented a free ride program; Kijowski said a similar offer was launched on Earth Day a few years ago. On that occasion, ridership numbers increased slightly, and Kijowski estimated that this will be no different. “I expect to see a bump in the daily ridership, but since this is the fi rst time we’ve done this day in particular, and it’s an interesting election season, I think we’ll see some new riders and some extra rides taken that day,” she said.

news@dailyillini.com

NEWS

President of Illini Republicans resigns Controversial Facebook post leads to backlash from group PAGE 3A

OPINIONS

Editorial: Remembering Brett Lerner How The Daily Illini is honoring our friend and coworker PAGE 5A

LIFE & CULTURE

Stories of Strength University employee Pat Malik shares her experience with breast cancer

SEE VIOLENCE | 3A

PAGE 8A

New Student Housing Opening Fall 2017.

LIMITED SPACES REMAINING IN OUR 4 BEDROOM + 4 BATHROOM FLOOR PLAN! DAILYILLINI, DAILYILLINISPORTS

INSIDE

Police

2A

@THEDAILYILLINI, @DI_OPINION, @DI_SPORTS |

Opinions

5A

|

Crossword

7A

|

THEDAILYILLINI Life

&

Culture

8A

@THEDAILYILLINI |

Sports

1B

|

Classifieds

THEDAILYILLINI 4B

|

Sudoku

4B

2A

Thursday, October 20, 2016

THE DAILY ILLINI 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 (217) 337-8300

Copyright © 2016 Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini is the independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The newspaper is published by the Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students. All Illini Media Co. and/or The Daily Illini articles, photos and graphics are the property of Illini Media Co. and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher. Editor-in-chief Masaki Sugimoto editor@ dailyillini.com Managing editor Michal Dwojak reporting@dailyillini.com Managing editor Annabeth Carlson online@dailyillini. com Creative director Hannah Auten News editor Claire Hettinger news@ dailyillini.com Asst. news editors Jason Chun Samantha Jones Toal Joseph Longo Asst. daytime editors Aaron Navarro Vivienne Henning Sports editor Charlotte Carroll sports@dailyillini. com Asst. sports editors Mike Gasick Thomas Polcyn Kevin McCarthy Eli Schuster Features editor Lillian Barkley features@dailyillini.com Asst. features editors Abby Paeth Opinions editor Matt Silich opinions@dailyillini.com Asst. opinions

editor Courtney Boyer Photo editor Sarah Foster Photo editor Tiffany Zhang photo@ dailyillini.com Asst. photo editor Lily Katz Design editor Michelle Tam design@dailyillini. com Asst. design editor Jacob Singleton Supplements editor Isabella Jackson supplements @dailyillini.com Asst. supplements editor Brooks Berish Buzz editor Josh Peterson Video editor Jean Kang video@dailyillini. com Copy chief Samantha Skipper copychief@ dailyillini.com Asst. copy chief Rachael Bolek Social media director John Wong disocial@dailyillini.com Web developer Zeeshan Faizal webdev@dailyillini.com Co-Publishers Kit Donahue Melissa Pasco

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

HOW TO CONTACT US

POLICE

Champaign

A residential burglary was reported in the 700 block of South Randolph Street around 8 p.m. on Tuesday. According to the report, the unknown offender entered the victim’s residence and stole several items including firearms, clothing, televisions and an electronic gaming system. A theft was reported in the 500 block of East Columbia Avenue around 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday. According to the report, the victim reported that the offender had entered her residence under the guise of being an Ameren electric company employee. The offender then stole jewelry and clothing from the victim.

University

Urbana

A 21-year-old-female was issued a state of Illinois notice to appear in court for battery in the 100 block of South Goodwin Avenue around 6:30 p.m on Tuesday. According to the report, the offender allegedly grabbed a bus driver’s arm following an argument. Police were then called to the scene.

A case of criminal damage to property was reported in the 1600 block of Melrose Park Court around 8 p.m. on Tuesday. According to the report, an unknown offender had infl icted damage to the victim’s windshield with a BB gun. A case of criminal damage to property was reported in the 700 block of Colorado Avenue around 8 p.m. on Tuesday. According to the report, an unknown offender had attempted to force entry into the victim’s apartment. They then threatened the victim with a stun gun.

A case of damage to property was reported in the 0-100 block of East Kirby Avenue around 3:30 a.m. on Monday. According to the report, blue paint had been sprayed on a University of Illinois Police mobile data sign. Blue paint was also discovered by an officer on the University of Illinois Welcome Center. The estimated total cost to repair the damage is approximately $2,500.

news@dailyillini.com

University professor creates cancer-fighting drug The new drug battles tumors located in breast cancer patients BY ASHLEY HARRIS CONTRIBUTING WRITER

A researcher at the Un iversit y rec ent ly made a cancer-fi ghting breakthrough. Zeynep Madak-Erdogan, assistant professor in food science and human nutrition, found a drug combination that can help fight breast cancer. More specifically, the drug can help battle estrogen receptorpositive tumors that are found in breast cancer.

Estrogen receptors, or ERs, are a group of proteins in cells that are activated by estrogen. When testing for breast cancer, a patient fi nds out if their cancer cells are either ER-positive or ER-negative. Treatment is then determined based on this diagnosis. Tamoxifen is a cancerfighting drug that is commonly used to treat ERpositive tumors. It has various negative and positive reactions from different patients. However, combining it with the drug selinexor can slow down some of those reactions.

“We started with a hypothesis based on our previous work,” MadakErdogan said. “Then, (we) used publicly available datasets from databases and fi nally tested our hypothesis in vitro and in vivo systems.” The data showed that targeting ER-positive cancer cells with tamoxifen and selinexor would benefit the patient. Delaying, or in some cases overcoming, tamoxifen resistance can help some patients possibly stop chemotherapy, said Madak-Erdogan. “They know that tamoxifen works great for a lot

Today’s night system staff Night editor: Emma Goodwin Copy editors: Meg Kasner, Andrew Sheppard, Lizzie Jedrasek, Jade Tyson, Sara Caputo Designers: Nicole Mormando, Jessica Jutzi, Cindy Om, Colleen Romano, Bryan Wong, Tia Mangahas Page transmission, Photo night editor: Brian Bauer Web manager: Shankari Sureshbabu

PHOTO COURTESY OF UI NEWS BUREAU: STAUFFER

From left: Zeynep Madak-Erdogan, assistant professor in food science and human nutrition; Karen Chen, graduate student; Kinga Wrobel, graduate student; Eylem Kulkoyluoglu, graduate student; Rebecca Smith, assistant professor of epidemiology.

of people, but not everyone,” said research advocate Paige Holloway, who was previously diagnosed with triple negative breast cancer. “Taking an additional drug (selinexor) that can increase the tamoxifen’s ability to stave off recurrence would make a significant impact on many patients.” Reaching out to Holloway helped her fi nd a creative process to improve survival for cancer patients. “I’m very proud that I can work with an investigator at my Alma Mater toward making a difference in the lives of women and men diagnosed with breast cancer,” Holloway said. Using this drug to slow down the rates of ER-positive breast cancer is just the start of the cancerfighting process. “Drug development is a long and arduous road,” Holloway said. “The development of an agent that can improve the efficacy of a treatment that is currently the standard of care will certainly change the way breast cancer is treated.” And it doesn’t just stop at breast cancer. MadakErdogan said that selinexor is currently being tested in clinical trials for therapy resistant leukemias and prostate cancers.

news@dailyillini.com

The Daily Illini is located on the third floor at 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820. Our office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

General contacts Main number: Advertising: Classified: Newsroom: Newsroom fax: Production:

(217) 337-8300 (217) 337-8382 (217) 337-8337 (217) 337-8350 (217) 337-8328 (217) 337-8320

Newsroom Online: If you have a question about DailyIllini.com or The Daily Illini’s social media outlets, please email our editor at online@dailyillini.com. Employment: If you would like to work for the newspaper’s editorial department, please fill out our form or email employment at dailyillini.com. Calendar: If you want to submit events for publication in print and online, visit dailyillini.com. Letters to the editor: Letters are limited to 300 words. Contributions must include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college. The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions. Email opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”

Advertising Placing an ad: If you would like to place an ad, please contact our advertising department. • Classified ads: (217) 337-8337 or e-mail diclassifieds@illinimedia.com. • Display ads: (217) 337-8382 or e-mail diadsales@illinimedia.com.

THE DAILY ILLINI IS ONLINE EVERYWHERE YOU ARE.

Website dailyillini.com

Facebook The Daily Illini The Daily Illini Sports

Twitter @TheDailyIllini @DI_Sports

Instagram @TheDailyIllini

Snapchat TheDailyIllini

YouTube TheDailyIllini

Corrections In the article titled, “Natural History Building becomes part of the 21st century,” $2,500 donation was incorrectly stated as the required minimum for naming rights. The correct amount is $25,000. The Daily Illini regrets the error.

FALL

Our famous event is here! Don’t miss out. This weekend — October 22 & 23

SIDEWALK SALE RAIN OR SHINE — ON OUR COVERED DECK AND INSIDE!

Save 30-80%!! 30-80% OFF

30-80% OFF

Men’s, Women’s & Kids

Men’s, Women’s & Kids

Coats, Clothing & Accessories

Save on these great outdoor brands & more!

Fleece ★ Down ★ Softshells ★ Parkas ★ Rain Coats Cycling Aparrel ★ Sweaters ★ Pants ★ Shirts ★ Dresses

Shoes, Boots & Socks

Winter Boots ★ Fashion Boots ★ Casual Shoes ★ Socks Trail Shoes ★ Slippers ★ Hiking Boots ★ Sandals

Just some of the special deals on our sidewalk:

PRIOR SEASON STYLES & COLORS

ONLY

ONLY

$ 4198

50% OFF!

SAVE $100!

Men’s & Women’s

Roubaix Fleece Cycling Jackets REG. $84.99

ONLY

$84 98

ONLY

$59 98

70% OFF!

$89 98

SAVE $60!

Women’s

Ratio Down Jacket

Blazing Star Interchange 3-in-1 Jacket

REG. $190

REG. $220

Men’s

Men’s & Women’s

Apex Bionic Jackets REG. $149

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 & SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23

8am-6pm

Opening Early!

Noon-5pm

RUGGED OUTDOORS SINCE 1947

303 S. NEIL, DOWNTOWN CHAMPAIGN (217) 356-4703 CHAMPAIGNSURPLUS.COM

3A

THURSDAY October 20, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

NEWS

Illini Republicans scandal results in resignation BY ADAM KAZ STAFF WRITER

On Oct. 11 at 11:54 p.m., President of the Illini Republicans Chris Piper, junior in LAS, sent out an email to the entire club

mailing list entitled “You Decide if I Step Down.” After reviewing the emails he received back, Piper resigned on Oct. 12. Acting President Stephanie Menezes has not announced her

resignation, but the Illini Republicans announced on their Facebook page that they would hold new elections. “My ego is not big enough to hold a leadership posi-

HANNAH AUTEN THE DAILY ILLINI

Illini Republicans acting president Stephanie Menezes debates the Illini Democrats on Oct. 6. Menezes did not step down amidst the scandal leading to Chris Piper’s resignation.

FROM 1A

CUBA instead of severely restricting educational travel. “The programs that were educational, there was no reason to shut them down,” Goldman said. “As an educational institution, we should always support things to allow students to know more. I don’t see any value in limiting educational opportunities, I don’t see how it serves the interests of the embargo.” It was 10 years later, in 2014, when the Obama administration lifted regulations on the Cuban embargo. That’s when the University began discussing bringing the Cuban pro-

gram back. Nils Jacobsen, a history professor, was a prominent leader in bringing back the program. He took the fi rst group of students to Cuba in 2014, closing the gap between the embargo and the University. The program took students to Cuba in 2015, and was planning for a 2016 trip, but could not guarantee the 10-student minimum that the Cuban university required. Goldman, who has visited Cuba three times, said she hopes to take students in 2017, where she will be joining them as the University’s faculty leader. Students in this program will spend most of their days in Cuba learning from

PHOTO COURTESY OF MOLLY WAGENER

Cuban artist Jose Rodriguez Fuster’s “Fuster Project” focuses on bringing the community together by rebuilding tiled murals.

FROM 1A

IDENTIFICATION pension, which Ward said is “much more appropriate.” “It does everything we’re trying to do,” he said. “It will put out a punitive measure that hopefully hurts a little bit — $340 is a lot for a college student — it gets the word out that this is being investigated, this is being enforced … (and) you’re likely to get the same thing.” However, Ward said the part of the punishment that hurts students the most is the suspension of their driver’s license. “So many kids have sat in front of me crying, saying if they knew this is what was

gonna happen they never would have done it,” he said. Since the majority of the invalid IDs are bought online, Ward said, the supply of those IDs “isn’t going away.” “I’d say 99.9 percent of our fake IDs are coming online from overseas, we have no jurisdiction to enforce that … pretty much the most we can do is get the servers shut down, in which case they pop up a new one,” he said. Often times when students buy their fake IDs from overseas, they buy two of them because they are less expensive that way, Ward said. “A lot of kids they’ll get it taken away at one bar,

You don’t have to worry that it’s wrong, If the music moves you, let us groove you

tion in an organization whose membership no longer wants me to be a part of it,” he wrote in the email. Earlier in the day, a petition circulated through the Illini Republicans requesting that Piper and Menezes, senior in MCB, step down. Piper left it to the club to let him know their opinions and grievances. For the Fall 2016 semester, Piper holds the position within the Illini Republicans. This semester, he is living in Marion, Illinois working for the Illinois House Republican Organization. Menezes was serving as the acting president in Piper’s absence and Piper was to regain his presidency in the spring semester. “I am asking all of you to voice your opinions now by responding with a vote of approval or disapproval,” Piper said in the email. “I will step down and remove any affi liations I have with this group if I no longer am supported.” The petition presented to Menezes and Piper was the result of tensions between the executive board and the pair since their election.

Cuban intellectuals, professors and guest speakers at the Center for Marti Studies. The mornings will be spent in the classroom and the afternoons spent in Havana implementing the material. “We can talk about music in the morning, and go to a music school, a performance, it’s a very multidisciplinary approach,” Goldman said. “To be able to not only approach these topics from a rich academic way, but to pair that with a hands- on, lived experience.” Goldman said that while students can watch the news or listen to speakers in the States, there is an enriching experience in traveling to Cuba that can only be experienced by actually going there. “(Cuba) is a society in transformation,” Goldman said. “That is an incredible opportunity to go to a place in which, not only can you see particular aspects of how that’s happening, but to actually be able to be in sustained contact with the people that are living through that. One of the things I tell my students is it’s like you could be in Berlin when the wall came down.” In addition to the summer program, the University has other, shorter options available for those who cannot commit to the length or Spanish language requirement. Nadia Gonzalez, senior in LAS, participated in a

winter study abroad program to Cuba with the political science department in January. “Studying there was fascinating and just learning in general about the life there and the people was a great opportunity,” Gonzalez said. “We were able to meet a variety of people who I think changed my perceptions a bit about the country.” Gonzalez recommends the program, encouraging students to go while Cuba is still processing the new changes. “Travel restrictions are starting to be lifted little by little, so I think going before the country begins changing is best, because one of the best parts about being in Cuba was seeing that it truly is preserved in a state of the past,” Gonzalez said. Because the University’s Cuban program had been on hiatus for so long, Goldman sees that the reinstatement of the program is a good sign not only for the state of Cuban relations the United States, but for Cuba’s place in the world. “The University is one of a number of institutions expanding their connections, their programs, because we already have improved relationships,” Goldman said. “There’s going to be a lot more questions of what exactly the U.S. and Cuban relationship is going to be.”

next weekend they’ll try the other one, and I don’t get them both until maybe a week later,” he said. “As long as they’re honest with me, we’ll give them one city ordinance that covers both of them … if you lie … and there’s third one, I explain to them that a city ordinance isn’t going to be an option — we’re going to go criminal.” Since most of the bars on campus are located in Champaign, most of the fake IDs that are collected fall under the jurisdiction of Champaign Police. “Just estimating, I would say that I get about a hundred IDs turned into my office from different places each week,” said Officer Joe Ketchem, with Champaign

Police, in an email. “This fluctuates if there is a home game, (or) special weekend.” “Because Champaign was getting this reputation for a party school, last year we were the number one party school in the nation, and fake IDs are an issue here,” Ward said. “We decided that we would try to curtail some of that use.” Champaign Police want to dissuade students from using fake IDs, he said, or from using them again if they’ve already been caught before. “If you come here and if you try to use a fake ID, you’re gonna get in trouble,” Ward said.

burszty2@dailyillini.com

lmasha3@dailyillini.com

WPGU 107.1

The board was displeased that Piper held club funds in a private bank account

“Let’s not forget the fact that you have stashed our dues and funding in a private bank account.” KEVIN MA MEMBER OF ILLINI REPUBLICANS

outside the reach of the treasurer. Matters escalated on Oct. 8, when Piper made an official statement on the Illini Republicans’ Facebook page criticizing Trump’s lewd statements. The emails that follow reflect the complaints received. “Let’s not forget the fact that you have stashed our dues and funding in a private bank account with zero oversight — even by our treasurer! — which is also a violation of multiple sets of University codes, as well as lying to and deflecting ques-

tions about the setup,” Kelvin Ma, student in computer science and member of Illini Republicans, responded on Oct. 12 at 11:28 a.m. Charles Dochoff, another member, responded on Oct. 12 at 12:25 p.m. “The fact that a selfproclaimed Republican would say anything negative about the Republican nomination in an election as critical as this one is mind boggling,” Dochoff wrote. “Do you even perceive the consequences if Hillary appoints the next Supreme Court judge?” Some responded to continue their support for Piper. “Chris we elected you because we believe in you even if we do not agree with all decisions,” Ryan Worthington wrote. “You were elected to make the tough choices and right or wrong I stand by my vote to elect you and the rest of the exec board. And to everyone else we need to stop dividing the party and work together otherwise we will have no chance of coming out whole on the other side.”

adamkaz2@dailyillini.com

of students report some level of abuse while in a relationship at the University

of students have been physically abused while in a relationship at the University

of students sought help

of students filed a formal complaint through student discipline

of students filed a police report

2000 STUDY ON UNIVERSITY

JACOB SINGLETON THE DAILY ILLINI

FROM 1A

get impasse, RACES had to cut some services from their program. These include legal advocacy, counseling and prevention education. “Some services are growing again,” Kolisetty said. “We’re in the process of developing a long-term plan.” Throughout the month of October, there are a variety of different events being hosted at the University for Domestic Violence Awareness Month. These events aim to create solidarity around the issue that is so little talked about but highly prevalent on campus. Allen believes that the events from Domestic Violence Awareness Month are important to spread awareness. She said it’s useful to have a month to focus on the issue and break down the silence. However, she believes more can be done. “I feel like every month should be (Domestic Violence Awareness Month),” she said. “I hope when November comes, people focus on the issue even more. ‘How am I going to step in and step up?’”

VIOLENCE sis hotline for survivors of dating and domestic violence. Supporters may also call this hotline. In addition to the hotline, the group also provides medical advocacy for survivors, where the student could be accompanied to the hospital for emotional support. Students can also take advantage of the group’s inperson crisis intervention services. Courage Connection also has a 24-hour hotline for those affected by sexual assault, as well as an emergency shelter for survivors. Court advocacy is provided to help survivors navigate the legal system. For Domestic Violence Awareness Month, RACES has been involved in the events on campus to provide in-person crisis intervention. RACES encourages all students involved to go to these events. “If someone is triggered, there’s someone around for them to talk to,” Kolisetty said. Because of the state bud-

news@dailyillini.com

Religious Services

20 % OFF COUPON!

Fall in love with

Apricot Lane

20% off any regular priced item at Apricot Lane

University Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod A Congregat ion of St udents in the Hear t of Campus Life

Divine Services Su nday 10 : 30 a m 604 E. Chalmers | 344-1558

Show coupon in store for use Valid through Oct. 31, 2016

UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH on campus at 4th & Daniel

Sunday Worship at 11am

a church for students, where students lead and serve

627 S. Wright Street Champaign 217.344.7911

344-0484 www.uofibaptist.org

4A

Thursday, October 20, 2016

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Vice chancellor ‘leaving at a really high point’ for University BY MEGAN JONES STAFF WRITER

BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI

Vice Chancellor Renee Romano is retiring after 10 years of service.

The vice chancellor for student affairs announced she is retiring in May after commencement. She hopes to be attending different types of school events within a few years — her fi rst grandchild’s. Renee Romano, 61, is retiring to spend more time with her family. She has served as the vice chancellor since 2006, and her retirement brings the end of a 38-year career in higher education. “It’s a good time for me,” she said. “My daughter is expecting a baby, so I’ll be a grandma for the fi rst time.” She will retire after commencement and has yet to

pick an exact date. Her husband retired 10 years ago and she is ready to join him. She plans to move to Colorado, where her daughter lives. “I want to be able to go school functions [for my grandchild], games and all that stuff,” she said. She announced her retirement in an email to faculty that she is leaving the University in good hands with the new chancellor Robert Jones and other faculty members. She said she is sorry to leave during his time because he is great to work with. “I feel like I am leaving at a really high point for us,” she said. Jones has time to decide whether he wants to do a

national search for her replacement to get someone on board before she leaves, she said, adding that the timeline gives him plenty of options. “Robert really understands student affairs and values the experience of our students and the quality of our experience,” she said. “I already know that from working with him and we have a really strong student affairs unit here. It is very comprehensive, including housing, campus recreation and the Illini Union.” As vice chancellor, Romano said she focused the most on student diversity and creating an inclusive environment for all students.

“I feel like students deserve a really great learni ng environment and a welcoming environment, so that’s what I really worked hard on,” she said. “I’m proud of the progress we’ve made. There is still work to be done and we still have a ways to go, but we’ve talked a lot to students about it. I think our students are pretty aware of the challenges and the solutions.” Before working at the University, she worked in student affairs at the University of Northern Iowa, University of New Hampshire and Hollins University.

@MeganAsh_Jones majones5@dailyillini.com

Biannual campus bike census counts up two-wheel transportation BY SABRINA YAN STAFF WRITER

The Campus Bike Center held its Biannual Campus Bicycle Census on Oct. 12. The data collected during the activity will be sent to the University staff to help shape bicycle policy and infrastructure for the future. To conduct the census, a group of volunteers counted the bicycles across campus for one hour. “We will be disseminating throughout the campus to count as many bikes as we can within that hour to give us a better picture of how many bikes are on campus and how many people ride,” said Jake Benjamin, manager of the Campus Bike Center. Lily Wilcock, the active transportation coordinator of the Facilities and Services

at the University, said there were 13 volunteers involved in this census. Across the University, a lot of facilities that accommodate bikes are setup with reference to the data gathered from the census. The number of bike racks put in front of certain buildings is one of the most common applications of the data. “It really, really helps in determining how much bike parking we’re gonna need on campus and how many people park where they do and where they ride,” Benjamin said. Compared to the census taken in the past few years, there were improvements made this year. The volunteers used a smartphone app to collect data rather than using a paper counting map

like before. “In prior years, they just spent all day and it’s been an all-day activity. But now it’s going to be condensed more and this could be more efficient to be able to do it over smart phone using an app,” Benjamin said. Raymond Bizot, a volunteer and junior in ACES, said he wanted to contribute to the bicycle scene on campus. “I think that resources for bikers on campus are important and I think that biking should be encouraged,” Bizot said. “So I want to help them get some information that might help for making decisions that are pro-biking.” The Campus Bike Center is a non-profit organization that aims to promote and support bicycling within the University. The center provides tools

JESSICA JUTZI THE DAILY ILLINI

Bicycles are locked up outside Hopkins Hall on Wednesday, a week after the biannual Campus Bicycle Census where volunteers count all of the bicycles on campus. and knowledgeable staff to assist people in learning how to fix bicycles. “You can bring your own bike to go in, and I and my

staff will help you diagnose and fix whatever is wrong with your bike and make it run more smoothly,” said Benjamin. “We provide

resources, books and parts, something like that to fix up the bike.”

jiayan2@dailyillini.com

SCHEDULE

MONDAY, OCT 24

THURSDAY, OCT 27

SATURDAY, OCT 29

Free* Lunch on the Quad

Dierks Bentley Concert

Illinois vs. Minnesota Football Game

22 11:30am-1:30pm, Illini Union Anniversary Plaza

Hosted by Illini Union Board TUESDAY, OCT 25

Comedy Show

22 8pm, Illini Union Anniversary Plaza** Free to Illinois students w/ I-Card only. Sponsored by Illini Union Board/Illini Union

WEDNESDAY, OCT 26

Illinois Spirit Day

22 All day, Campus

22 7:30pm, State Farm Center Tickets: StateFarmCenter.com

22 11am, Memorial Stadium

FRIDAY, OCT 28

Pentatonix: The World Tour 2016

Illini Block Party

22 5-6pm, Wright Street Hosted by Student Alumni Ambassadors

Homecoming Parade

22 6-7pm, Campustown Hosted by Greeks Support Homecoming

Homecoming Pep Rally 22 7-8pm, Main Quad

Hosted by Student Alumni Ambassadors

Show your spirit on Wear Orange Wednesday. Hosted by Student Alumni Ambassadors

The 1975 Concert

BBQ & Showcase

Tickets: StateFarmCenter.com

22 8pm, State Farm Center Tickets: StateFarmCenter.com

African American Homecoming Party

22 11pm-1:40am, Campus Rec Center East (CRCE) Get tickets at the Illini Union Quad Shop. Sponsored by Illini Union Board

*While supplies last with valid I-card **Rain location: Illini Union I-Rooms

22 8pm, State Farm Center

22 4-6pm, Washington Park Hosted by Greeks Support Homecoming

#ILLINOIShomecoming homecoming.illinois.edu

Your FAVORITE ALTERNATIVE MUSIC

Have a minute? Check out the

dailyillini.com

Today’s headlines all in one place. On your computer or your mobile device.

5A

THURSDAY October 20. 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

OPINIONS THE DAILY ILLINI

EDITORIAL

Honoring Brett Lerner’s memory

T

here are some people who seem to be everywhere at once; the rare individual who can simultaneously excel both at work and in school, and still have time to develop lasting connections with everyone they meet. On Friday, the Illini Media Company and Zeta Beta Tau will honor one of those amazing people: Brett Lerner, our coworker and classmate who meant something to each person he touched before his tragic passing in October 2015. We are hosting a kickball tournament, with all proceeds from

entry fees going to the Brett Lerner Sports Broadcasting Memorial fund. At the Illini Media Company, Brett was always busy, but never too busy to spare a moment of his time. He covered sports for The Daily Illini and was a cohost on Illini Drive. Many of us only got to see him for a minute before he had to jet off to other responsibilities. He juggled homework, a leadership position with his fraternity, an internship with WCIA and the Tay and Jay show. When you did get a chance to talk to him, Brett made a big impact. Brett could talk sports, crack jokes and

offer a helping hand to those who needed it. When people got the chance to see Brett work, they saw something special. Whether it was his dozens of pages of notes he prepared for his Big Ten Network Student U broadcasts or how natural he sounded on talk radio, Brett’s work ethic and talent were evident. That’s why we have a copy of the front page we dedicated to him last year in our office, and why Brett’s family initiated a College of Media scholarship named after him. To preserve Brett’s love for journalism, we try our best here to honor his name.

While we remember someone who meant so much to us, we hope you’ll take a moment to call your loved ones or thank your friends for what they do in your life. Don’t forget about your coworkers, classmates and acquaintances that you see so often, such as your professors or people you simply wave to on the Quad. This last year without Brett has taught us the importance of living life in the moment. Brett was someone who jumped at every opportunity and made sure that he was setting himself up for big things. He made sure that he was headed down the right path in

college. He made sure to follow his dreams, and we wanted to reach higher because of his example. Those important people in your life probably inspire similar emotions in you. Don’t take for granted the opportunity to let them know you appreciate them. If we could, we’d tell Brett how appreciative we are for the motivation he inspired and the memories we shared. On Friday, when we are out on the kickball field wearing shirts with his signature saying — “Alright boys, let’s do a radio show.” — his lasting impact will be on full display.

‘Modern’ education on trial HAYLEY NAGELBERG Opinions columnist

W

hen I pressed submit on my Lon-Capa quiz and finally took a breath and glanced upwards to the top corner of my computer screen, I realized I had spent three straight hours on the same three chemistry questions without moving. I stayed at the library that night until 3:30 a.m. convincing myself I was getting ahead on my work. A week and a half later, it was 1:30 a.m. and I was standing on Green street with my friend as we split ways to go home at the end of an “early” night at the library. Like so many times before, she asked me how I was feeling with work, classes, clubs and more. I shook my head unable to come up with words to explain my thoughts. Then, I asked her if she had seen the recent video of a spoken word piece by Prince Ea circulating my Facebook timeline entitled, “I just sued the school system.” The video is set up to appear like a court case with education on trial. It poses questions as to why there has not been more advancement and differentiation among the way most education takes place considering how much the world has changed. The term “educational malpractice” is used, creating a parallel between school and medical care. “If a doctor prescribed the exact same medicine to all of his patients, the results would be tragic,” says Prince Ea. A doctor must listen to each of his patients and do what is best for each one as an individual. However, that is not how our education works. With the common core and standardized tests, students are taught not to think for themselves

and learn to problem solve, but to memorize facts and recite back the answers they are fed. By assigning papers and projects instead, we have the opportunity to put in our own time and fit the pieces of our education together and expand on our thoughts. I recognize the need for regulated education for children. There are basic requirements each person should learn, regardless of whether or not it is of high interest to them. Exposure to the introductory levels of all subjects enables people to see

Students are taught not to think for themselves and ... to memorize facts and recite back the answers they are fed. what they like and what they do not like. That way, we go through our education becoming more aware of what we enjoy and what we are good at. I see the value in challenging myself with subjects I know I struggle with, and I am not suggesting total freedom to choose which classes I do and do not attend. But at the same time, the requirement to take classes in subjects that will not have an impact on my future is causing much more damage than it is good. As high school students preparing to go to college, the one thing we were told more than anything else was how liberating college would be to forge our own paths as individuals. We were told we would learn to live on our own, choose our friends and decide the course of our day-to-day lives. And while much of that has come true, the

education portion of our lives is still very much assigned to us. While students may choose which classes fill their gen-ed requirements, and there are electives that can be taken within our own major, a significant portion of our studies are still laid out in front of us when we start our degree just waiting to be checked off upon completion. And more than that, the classes still consist of sitting silently in giant lecture halls while a professor talks at us. Then we go back to our apartments or dorm rooms and slowly make our way through the assigned homework, proving we understood what the teacher droned on about. Or, as may be the case more often than it should be, proving to ourselves that we can teach ourselves the material supposedly taught in class earlier, and then extrapolate from that how to do the homework. Education is an amazing resource, one that should be respected and valued. Students should not dread going to classes, and spending more time in a library than our own rooms should not be a frequent occurrence. Change in how the education system works will not come overnight. It will require a significant amount of thought and trial and error from students, teachers, administrators and even legislation makers. In the video, Prince Ea says, “If we can customize health care, cars and Facebook pages, then it is our duty to do the same for education.” Fully customizable education may seem like an impossible task, but sticking to the status quo cannot be the only alternative.

Hayley is a sophomore in ACES. nagelbe2@dailyillini.com

BILLY GALANT THE DAILY ILLINI

It’s not that difficult to be hygienic TYLER PANLILIO Opinions columnist

T

he modern bathroom. Everyone who has lived since its inception has, in one way or another, used it to maintain proper hygiene. It’s one of the few things that unites the human race. It is perhaps one of the most ingenious ideas since rubbing sticks together to make fire, simply because of the many amenities it provides. And yet, here at the University, students still ignore the importance of basic hygiene and bathroom etiquette. This week was the third time I’ve seen a student in my residence hall bathroom walk out after doing business — without washing their hands. Is it really that much of a nuisance for people to lather some soap on and rub their hands together for 20 seconds? Think about it. You’re not only helping yourself, but everyone else who you come in contact with. And those students who halfheartedly wash their hands for three seconds

aren’t really solving anything, either. The point of hand-washing is to remove dirt, bacteria and whatever else one’s hands came in contact with to help prevent and minimize the spread of disease. Running your hands under a faucet without actually putting the effort to clean them doesn’t cut it. Unsurprisingly, students fi nd other ways to be unhygienic. I’ve sat next to fellow Illini that smelled like garbage and talked to classmates who clearly skipped brushing in the morning. It’s not that hard to take a shower everyday. It’s even easier to rub a stick of deodorant on before you go to class. But students, especially freshman, think that deodorant — or even cologne — is an easy substitute to the old lather and rinse. Let me say from personal experience that it is not. If anything, it ends up smelling like a mixture of odor and a person’s pitiful attempt to mask it with cosmetics. Smelling good is so much better if you actually make the effort to clean yourself before you apply everything else. Brushing twice a day is no different. Students

think that a little mouthwash or chewing some minty-fresh gum in the morning is a perfectly acceptable replacement. While those may rid students of the horrendous morning breath, it’s nowhere near as effective as brushing your teeth. Students need to understand that they need to physically scrub, with a toothbrush, whatever food particles and bacteria they’ve accumulated over the course of the day. And there’s no harm in cranking it up to after every meal, either; it’s actually even better. Of course, if you’re one of the many students who already have good hygiene habits, bless your heart. Being clean and presentable should be a given in this day and age, especially since practically all students have access to running water and basic toiletries. So please, for the sake of yourself and everyone around you, be hygienic. It makes it so much more of a difference when I’m stuck sitting next to you in class.

Tyler is a freshman in Media. opinions@dailyillini.com

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

Thursday, October 20, 2016

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

DESIGN. FOR YOUR WORLD.

Are You Up To The Challenge?

New York Times Crossword Puzzle Every day in The Daily Illini.

Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects Graduate Programs

The iSchool at Illinois

2016 Research Showcase Monday, October 24, 12:00-4:30 p.m. Illini Union, Ballrooms A and B

Apply by January 15 saic.edu/gradapp

iSchool faculty, students, and alumni build and navigate the systems that help society manage increasing amounts of information. Learn about the breadth of their research in a series of short presentations and posters. Keynote speaker: Melissa Cragin (PhD ’09), executive director, Midwest Big Data Hub, NCSA 12:00 - 1:00 p.m.

Poster session I

1:00 - 2:00 p.m.

Presentation session I

2:00 - 2:30 p.m.

Break

2:30 - 3:30 p.m.

Presentation session II

3:30 - 4:30 p.m.

Poster session II

Refreshments will be provided during poster sessions.

Flexible degree options Learn more about the iSchool’s degree programs, which can be tailored to a variety of career interests. Program benefits include: CHINHUA LIN, BUTT’S BEAN BAG, 2016

6A

GRADUATE ADMISSIONS 800.232.7242 | 312.629.6100 gradmiss@saic.edu

· Flexible curriculum

· World-renowned faculty

· Cutting-edge research opportunities

· Comprehensive academic and career services

ischool.illinois.edu/research/showcase School of Information Sciences University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

THE DAILY ILLINI  |  WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Thursday, October 20, 2016

7A

Ebert Fellows review Chicago International Film Festival Editor’s note: The following content has been edited for length and style. For the full version visit dailyillini.com. It was written for an Ebert Fellowship in memory of the late Roger Ebert.The fellowship works with the forthcoming Roger Ebert Center at the College of Media. Chicago Tribune film critic Michael Phillips advises the Ebert fellows. When it comes to the phrase “film festival,” students in Champaign-Urbana may first think of the Roger Ebert Film Festival, held every year at the Virginia Theatre in April. However, the Midwest supports hundreds of film festivals, small and large. Last weekend, the University of Illinois’ 2016-17 College of Media Roger Ebert Fellows traveled north to Chicago to experience a day in the life of the Chicago International Film Festival. The Fellows viewed a variety of films and talked with filmmakers from Virginia, Florida, California and Afghanistan. Our first-encounter reports of Saturday’s films follow.

By Joseph Longo

“News and entertainment have been on a collision course since the invention of television. There’s nothing new about that. This may be a mark on the timeline,” said Tracy Letts, acclaimed writer and actor. Letts spoke during a Q&A following the Chicago film premiere of “Christine.” Antonio Campos’ film is competing in the festival’s international competition slate. It’s a movie that feels wickedly relevant in today’s social landscape. With the 2016 presidential election and the rise of clickbait news, sensationalism dominates media coverage. But it’s far from anything new. Based on actual events, “Christine” follows 1970s Sarasota TV reporter Christine Chubbuck, played by Rebecca Hall, as she grapples with personal anguish and professional standstill that culminate in an attempted suicide during a live broadcast. Letts plays the overbearing station director driving Chubbuck toward rating-friendly sensationalism. The grumpy station director is a cliché character in film, and Letts’ portrayal is a successful iteration. As he noted, he has a history of playing middle-aged curmudgeons. Yet the seasoned Letts brings layers to Michael, making him more than just an adversary pushing Chubbuck deeper and deeper into mania. “I found him not just a one-dimensional asshole in a suit,” Letts said. “He seemed to have some genuine (respect) for her, though in the form 1970s gender politics that aren’t that different than 2016 gender politics.” The film succeeds in

PHOTO COURTESY OF JP LAFFONT

William Powell, the author of “The Anarchist Cookbook,” presents his book during a press conference at Hotel Americana in New York City on Feb. 19, 1971. humanizing the deeply troubled Chubbuck. Letts noted the real-life Chubbuck’s coworkers recounted her as funny. Actress Hall flourishes as the career-driven reporter whose circumstances would make anyone feel isolated.

“I think that filmmakers ought to be provocative; otherwise, what are we doing?” CHARLIE SISKEL DIRECTOR OF “AMERICAN ANARCHIST”

Chubbuck was pushed to extremes to be heard and remembered, but her shocking act is not all that outlandish. This demand for shock isn’t exclusive to TV newsrooms. A second festival film that screened Saturday at the AMC River East 21 is rooted in the sensationally grotesque. “Are We Not Cats” by the Chicago-born Xander Robin stars Eli, a troubled, lonesome 20-something with an impulse-control disorder for eating hair. It’s called trichophagia, and it binds him with the equally as lost Anya. It’s also a condition Robin suffers from. In 2013, he created the film as a short, but wanted more. He recalls being mad at himself for holding back on the grotesque. “I just had to convince myself it was worth it to show things that are ugly because it would make the movie better and it would make it more interesting,” Robin said. Robin’s film is compet-

ing in the new directors category. It’s a rom-com with splashes of gore, but don’t call it a horror film. “I love mutations and gore, (but) I don’t think in the way of how to create a scare,” Robin said. While the film never fully pushes past its initial grotesque appeal, Robin succeeds in the nuances. The film’s visual palette mimics that of pleasure and pain. “We wanted the whole palette of the movie to feel like colors of a bruise — blue, black, purple, red,” Robin said. “Sometimes a bruise can look very beautiful; sometimes a bruise can look very ugly.” “Are We Not Cats” will rescreen at the Chicago International Film Festival on Saturday, Oct. 22 at 12:15 p.m. “Christine” is now playing in limited release. A series of pleasant surprises defined this festival newcomer’s impression of the Chicago International Film Festival, based on how films were presented and how the directors in attendance discussed their films with the audience. “Wolf and Sheep,” the debut feature film by Afghan filmmaker Shahrbanoo Sadat, screened Saturday. The film won the Art Cinema Award at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival. “Wolf and Sheep” takes place in a small village in central Afghanistan, and it does not follow a main character throughout its duration. Instead, it captures vignettes of the boys, girls, men and women living in the village. Sadat said the decision not to focus on a single protagonist is risky because viewers are accustomed to following a lead, so they might feel lost

TH OCT 20 5PM

Krannert Uncorked // Marquee

5:30PM

Krannert Uncorked and On Topic // Marquee

7:30PM

Mr. Burns, a post-electric play // Illinois Theatre

7:30PM

Nathan Gunn, baritone and Julie Gunn, piano with the Jupiter String Quartet // Marquee

FR OCT 21 10AM

Dance for People with Parkinson’s // Marquee

7:30PM

Beethoven: The Middle Period // Sinfonia da Camera

7:30PM

Mr. Burns, a post-electric play // Illinois Theatre

SA OCT 22 7:30PM

Mr. Burns, a post-electric play // Illinois Theatre

7:30PM

Treble Choir Festival // School of Music

SU OCT 23

Dessert and Conversation: Mr. Burns, a post-electric play // Illinois Theatre

3PM

Mr. Burns, a post-electric play // Illinois Theatre

3PM

UI Brass Quintet: Spooktacular // School of Music

TU OCT 25 7PM

Shanghai Acrobats of the People’s Republic of China: Shanghai Nights! // Marquee

WE OCT 26 7:30PM

Hindsley Symphonic Band & Illinois Wind Orchestra: Dance Remix // School of Music

View events, download programs, find what’s free: KrannertCenter.com SPONSORS MAKE IT HAPPEN. THANK YOU.

even better because then the audience gets to have that experience.” “Wolf and Sheep” will rescreen at the Chicago International Film Festival on Thursday, Oct. 20 at 1:45 p.m.

By Jason Yue

Virginia native Josh Locy’s debut film “Hunter Gatherer” follows Ashley, played by Andre Royo of “The Wire,” who has returned home from prison. The narrative moves quickly but Locy holds his shots and allows the characters to live out the scene; the pacing’s never rushed. Set in south L.A., “Hunter Gatherer” is atypical of movies related to that area. The film is devoid of drugs, violence or even cursing. Instead, the emphasis is on the relationships that Ashley has with the people around him and how his selfdestructive behavior hinders him from achieving his goals — namely, winning over a former girlfriend, Linda. Ashley also makes a spontaneous friendship with Jeremy, who lives in a nursing home to take care of his dying grandfather. Jeremy serves as a partner in Ashley’s self-fulfilling schemes, contrasting purity to indulgence. L ocy talked about developing what he hoped was an authentic portrayal by trying to “be clear about the motivation of the characters and why they’re doing what they’re doing.” The dynamic between Jeremy and Ashley is unique. The two feed off one another, as Ashley provides a wrench in Jeremy’s routine and Jeremy gives Ashley stability and an accomplice. “Survival,” the filmmaker said, “becomes easy when it’s a shared adventure.”

features@dailyillini.com

By Mariah Schaefer

KRANNERT CENTER

2PM

and lose patience with the film. However, she said the film intentionally keeps an eye on the entire community. “It gives an observational view because you are not involved emotionally with any of these characters,” she said. “You are not attached, you don’t cry, you don’t love, you just see. And I think this maybe connects to observation.” Sadat said that she wanted to tell a story about everyday life in central Afghanistan because she did not connect to the films that focus only on issues of war, drugs and violence against women in her country. “We always are ignoring the small things that are going on around us, and they are the base and the roots of bigger problems,” she said. “For me, if I want to talk

about Afghanistan, I think it’s very clear if you study people, how they behave with the children, how they behave with each other, how they react, what they believe … all these things, it says a lot about the mentality of people and it says a lot about why Afghanistan is like this.” The documentary “American Anarchist,” directed by Charlie Siskel, also played Saturday. It concerns William Powell, the author of the controversial bomb-making manual “The Anarchist Cookbook,” which was published in 1971 and was used as insidious inspiration in various acts of home-grown terrorism such as the Columbine school massacre. The documentary focuses on Powell’s struggles with the book’s negative impact. Last year, Siskel went to Massat, France, to conduct long interviews with Powell and his wife, Ochan, in their isolated home. In the Q&A after the screening, Siskel said he was interested in Powell’s human story and choices he made throughout his life. “I think that filmmakers ought to be provocative; otherwise, what are we doing?” Siskel responded to audience members who questioned his prodding of Powell in the documentary, as he is heard asking Powell difficult questions. Siskel said Powell was not the kind of subject who would open up about difficult subjects without provocation. “You want to be open to surprises. You want to be proven wrong; you want it proven to you that you only had part of the story,” he said. “I went in thinking one thing, and it turned out to be another, so I think that’s what we’re all looking for, and then if you can make that part of your story, that’s

DISCOVER M O R E!

PHOTO COURTESY OF JONNY COURNOYERI

Rebecca Hall sits in a scene of Antonio Campos’ “Christine.” She plays protagonist Christine Chubbuck.

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Across

1 Trio who released the 1994 album “Under the Pink” 5 Tense talk, often 10 Tenure 14 Ink of elite type 15 Anoint in the western Pacific 16 Roved unpredictably 17 Trap #1 to solving this puzzle 19 Hadji group, briefly 20 Pot ___ 21 Ignore 22 Visa offering 24 Heads seen on Halloween 26 Hips that can move quickly 27 Logs through water 28 Gilded smoothly 31 Rescued 32 Pacer 34 Pan sound 35 Gaiter locales, for short 36 Trap #2 39 Wand representer, in myth 42 Mane seen around the farm 43 Pipes purchase of 2001 46 Paid purchase, perhaps 47 Shop houses 49 Regal volume 51 Clan from the ocean 53 Isabel of mathematics fame 55 Stingray 56 Stops to get a massage 58 Stew ___

1

2

3

4

5

14 18

20

21

24

8

9

10

22

33

41

29

23

30

31

34

35

37

38

42

46

13

26

36 40

12

19

28 32

11

16

25

27

51

7

15

17

39

6

43

47

48

52

53

55

56

44 49

45 50

54

57

58

59

60

61

62

63

64

65

66

67

68

puzzle by ian livengood

5 Hassles in a bowling alley 6 Wake 7 Roster in 63-Across 8 Causal negative 9 Taste of Mexico 10 Folgers concern 11 Lima expense 12 Nepal V.I.P. 13 “Geared!” 18 Time for a grease monkey 23 Courses that get Down you down? 1 Procured for 25 Abhors material many big 2000s for making toys comedies 26 Drainage, e.g. 2 Manila alternative, 29 Eager (to) in a guessing game 30 Nailed, for short 3 Trains for an N.H.L. 33 Curie’s partner, game, say once 4 Plums 37 Harem show on HBO 59 Nights that high schoolers obsess over 60 Trap #3 63 Steered, today 64 Never 65 Insets may be filled with them 66 Reform transportation secretary 67 Dairy unit 68 Slit

38 Medical points, e.g. 39 Nestler 40 Urn 41 Freight of ancient Greece 44 Reigns at a music hall 45 Harm in Democratic politics 48 Croat who won an Academy Award in 1999 50 Rifts in the family, say 52 Resist in the White House 54 Tab material 56 Squire message 57 Hose purchase 61 Veto in the French legislature 62 “Loco” sort

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

8A

THURSDAY October 20, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

LIFE & CULTURE Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Stories of Strength: Pat Malik

JESSICA JUTZI THE DAILY ILLINI

Pat Malik is the director of the Divison of Disability Resources and Educational Services. Malik was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1992. She received her last treatment in April 1993, and is now cancer free. BY EMILY SCOTT STAFF WRITER

Twenty-four years later, Pat Malik still forgets certain things. She doesn’t forget the way she felt when she discovered the lump on her breast. Or the way she felt when her doctor called and asked, “Are you sitting down?” before telling her she had breast cancer. But sometimes, she forgets to acknowledge the giftedness of each day, to enjoy both the good and the bad, to appreciate talking to her family or scratching behind her dog’s ears. “I have to be very cautious now to go back every so often and say, ‘Don’t forget you’re a survivor. Don’t let this day slip through your fingers. It’s a gift,’” she said. Malik was diagnosed with estrogen-receptor-positive breast cancer in 1992. On a Saturday morning in July of that year, she felt an itchy, burning sensation on the outside of her right breast, and when she went to scratch it, she felt a lump the size of a peach pit. She was 36 and married at the time. Her son Caleb was 2 years old when she got her diagnosis. “I remember feeling like I had kind of gotten run over by a bulldozer,” Malik said. For her husband Ron, the easiest way to describe it was “scary.” “There’s no other way to say it,” he said. “I didn’t want to be a single dad. With a 2-year-old and everything else, it was tough.” Weeks later, Malik decided to have a lumpectomy, a procedure that removes tissue from the breast, followed by radiation and chemotherapy treatments. She continued to work full time as a faculty member at Illinois State University as she underwent her first treatments, initially choosing not to tell her students. But once she started chemotherapy, she knew her

hair would begin to fall out within In December, she felt too weak to put up Christmas decorations at 10 days. It was one of the hardest parts for her home like she normally did, so her. Her hair didn’t just fall out — it a group of her students decided to came out in clumps. She would sit for come to her house one day and put a while and then see hair had fallen them up for her. to her shoulders. It fell out while she As Malik lay sick in bed, she liswas in the shower. tened to the sounds of her students Knowing it would be difficult talking and laughing in her living to hide the effects of chemothera- room, comforted by the fact that her py, she showed up to her class on son Caleb was with them, surroundthe Wednesday before Thanks- ed by people who cared. giving that year prepared with an “It’s a really wonderful memory announcement. of mine,” she said. “It was one of the “Good news for kindest things that all the people that a group of people are here,” she had have done for me.” said to her class. In the years after her last treatment “You get extra in April 1993, Malik points for just became involved showing up, and you’ll be the last of with organizations such as Susan G. the people who are going to see me Komen Race for with a full head of the Cure and Relay for Life. hair.” One day, she She and her husband came home was driving home from visiting famfrom a Relay for ily in PennsylvaLife meeting with nia for Thanksgivher son Caleb, who ing, where Malik was 5 years old at had donned a pink PAT MALIK the time. BREAST CANCER SURVIVOR baseball cap. When “You know, God they got home, her didn’t make me husband got out the have cancer,” she electric razor and said to her son. “It’s shaved her head. not something God did to me, it’s just “It sounds very vain, but losing something that happened. However, your hair, I don’t know why, it was I just really do believe that God said, such a difficult thing for me at that ‘Well, I’ve got to get her attention period of time,” she said. “But you somehow.’” She explained to her son how she get over it.” Her students continued to be a felt she hadn’t been paying attensource of support while she under- tion to her life, and how being busy went treatment. One student gave all the time led her to lose track of her a cassette tape of instrumental the important things. music. Malik would listen to it when “I really wasn’t paying attention she went for chemotherapy treat- to God and wasn’t listening to him, ments and at night to help her fall so he allowed me to get bonked on asleep. She played it so often that the head,” she said. she wore the tape out. “Well, what does God sound like?”

“I have to be very cautious now to go back every so often and say, ‘Don’t forget you’re a survivor. Don’t let this day slip through your fingers. It’s a gift.’”

her son asked. “What’s his voice sound like?” “I think that God speaks to us in silence, and in whispers, in things that are happening around you,” she answered. “Why do you want to know what he sounds like?” “Because I don’t want him to bonk me over the head like he had to bonk you over the head,” he answered. In the years after her last treatment, Malik learned to be more intentional about appreciating everything — good and bad — that happened in any given day. “At least you were here to experience the bad stuff,” she would tell herself. Today, cancer-free and the director of Disability Resources and Educational Services at the University, Malik reminds herself to appreciate each day. She hopes it is a lesson that she can bring into the workplace, and that it’s something to pass on to her children, Caleb and Jacob. Caleb said they don’t talk much about his mother being a cancer survivor, but being aware of this fact has helped him be more grateful of his parents. “It makes me more appreciative of having them around,” he said. Twenty-four years ago, after her diagnosis, Malik had a conversation with God, saying she wanted to see her 2-year-old son reach adulthood. She said she never takes it for granted that she was given more than that. “If I were to get a diagnosis now, I would know that I’ve taken care of the people in my life and they’re going to be okay,” Malik said. “And I hope they would be okay, not just because they’re 20 and 26, but hopefully by what they learned by being with their mom, about what the important stuff is and how to treat people and to live their life the best way they know how.”

emscott5@dailyillini.com

M - TH 4PM - 9PM FRI: 4PM - 10PM SAT: 11AM - 10PM SUN: 11AM - 9PM

1B

THURSDAY October 20, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

SPORTS

FOOTBALL

BIG BAD WOLVERINE

Underdog Illinois heads to Big House to face No. 3 Michigan BY JOEY FIGUEROA STAFF WRITER

Saturday’s match-up between Michigan and Illinois football will be the 95th game between the two programs. But there is one fi rst happening this weekend that will overshadow all subsequent games in this series — it will be the fi rst time ever that two college football teams led by former Super Bowl coaches will play against each other. Illinois head coach Lovie Smith took the Chicago Bears to the Super Bowl in 2006. The Bears lost to the Indianapolis Colts. Smith spent some time as an assistant coach at the college level, but most of his coaching career has been in the NFL. His job at Illinois is his fi rst collegiate head coaching job. Michigan head coach Jim Harbaugh’s head coaching career started with the University of San Diego, where he coached for three seasons. In 2011, he went on to the NFL, where he coached the San Francisco 49ers to the Super Bowl in 2012 and lost to the Baltimore Ravens. In 2014, he went back to his alma mater to coach. With Michigan favored by 36 points as of Wednesday, the Smith-Harbaugh showdown is the big narrative of this game. But according to Smith, the story does not go much deeper than the surface. “I don’t know much about (Harbaugh) to be truthful,” Smith said. “I know about him as a coach now. I know he was a quarterback for the Chicago Bears. But that’s it.” Smith and Harbaugh’s NFL coaching careers overlapped from 2011-2014, but despite the overlap, Saturday will also be the fi rst time Harbaugh and Smith have coached against each other at any level. “He is a great coach,” Harbaugh said at his weekly press conference. “He is an outstanding person. I don’t know him real well, but I know a lot of people who do, and they speak very highly of him.” Smith and the Illini are prepping for one of their toughest tests of the season. Michigan is tied for fi rst in the Big Ten East and is ranked No. 3 in the nation. Running back Kendrick Foster said there are plenty of ways to look at this game. The Illini are the Wolverines' homecoming opponent, giving the opportunity to not just bring the Wolverine’s undefeated season to a stop but to do it in front of one of the biggest crowds they will play for all season. While winning the game is what he is focused on, Foster is still aware of the hype surrounding the two head coaches and would not be surprised if, despite not knowing Harbaugh well, his coach wanted this one even more than usual. “He probably does (have an edge),” Foster said. “But it is not only him. We all have an edge right now. We want to do well and prove that we are better than we have been presenting on the field." Defensive end Dawuane Smoot knows Saturday will be fi rst time two former Super Bowl coaches’ teams play against each other at the college level, but he said his team can’t get caught up in that. According to Smoot, if the Illini want to have a chance against a top team in the nation like Michigan, they “can’t get distracted by the hype,” and the Illini "just need to go out there and play football." Smith has the same attitude. He thinks of the game in a position-by-position competition. His quarterback is competing against the opponent’s quarterback. His linebackers are going against the opponent’s linebackers. And he is going against the opponent’s head coach. He knows he is competing against Harbaugh, but in the end, everything besides what happens on the field is null to him. “I have done this a few times,” Smith said. “It is just another game as far as I am concerned. (Coaches) don’t play. When I say going against, I mean I want our football team to beat their football team, but there is no ‘me against other head coaches’ at the time. I’m just interested in what the 11 guys on the field are doing.”

Lovie Smith has seen what the bottom tier of the Big Ten has to offer in the past two weeks. Now it’s time for the fi rst-year head coach to face the conference’s elite. The Illini will travel to the Big House in Ann Arbor, Michigan, for the fi rst time since 2012 for Saturday’s contest against the Wolverines. It will mark Illinois’ fi rst encounter with Jim Harbaugh, who has led No. 3 Michigan’s ascension to the top of the NCAA since returning to his alma mater in 2015. Over 110,000 students expected to pack Michigan Stadium for the school’s homecoming weekend. “We're playing one of the best teams in the country at their place,” Smith said. “We've been a homecoming team quite a bit this year but we're looking forward to that challenge ahead of us." In his short time in the Big Ten, Harbaugh has had a huge effect on recruiting and the program's overall success. Smith’s tenure has started off much slower, and when comparing the two teams’ achievements this season, the differences are rather eye-popping. Michigan is fi rst in the Big Ten in points per game and second in total offense. Illinois is 10th and 12th, respectively. On defense, the Wolverines have allowed the fewest yards in the Big Ten at 212.8 yards per game — the next best defense has allowed 280.5 yards per game. Harbaugh’s squad also leads the conference in sacks and rushing defense — the Illini don't rank higher than 7th in any of those given categories. On a national level, Michigan remains dominant, especially in areas where Illinois has struggled the most. Michigan is tied for 12th in fewest penalties per game. Illinois is 123rd out of 128 schools with 8.67 yellow fl ags per contest. Michigan leads the nation in third down conversion defense, and it’s not even close. Their collective opponents have converted 10 of 82 third down attempts for a .122 success rate — the next best is .198. That doesn't bode well for Illinois’ ability to stay on the field, as it ranks 120th in the nation with a .311 third down success rate. And although the Illini run game has found life in the past few weeks, the Wolverines boast a tough front seven that have held their opponents to the ninth-fewest yards on the ground in the nation. Those statistical discrepancies and Michigan’s single-digit ranking don't scare the Illini, though. “That alone gets the team going,” junior running back Kendrick Foster said. “Why wouldn't you want to display your talent at the Big House on a big stage? We do believe in ourselves, we just have to have everybody believe in that. Once everybody does, man, sky’s the limit.” Both teams are coming off wins against Rutgers. Illinois’s had a sloppy 24-7 win last Saturday, and Michigan a 78-0 pounding the week before, followed by their bye week. With sophomore quarterback Chayce Crouch making his fi rst career start against the Scarlet Knights, the Illini relied heavily on their run game, which has combined for 543 yards over the past two weeks. That may be hard to maintain against guys like Jabrill Peppers and Ben Gedeon, who have combined for 15 tackles for loss this season. Senior quarterback Wes Lunt, who injured his back against Purdue, practiced in full pads this week. Smith didn't declare a starter for Saturday. “We’re looking forward to the challenge,” Foster said. “We’re competitors, that’s why we signed up for this.”

cehenke2@dailyillini.com @cole_Henke

jfiguer2@illinois.edu @joeyfigueroa3

BY COLE HENKE STAFF WRITER

VOLLEYBALL

Illini freshman Quade finds ease amidst Big Ten pressure BY JAMES BOYD STAFF WRITER

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Jacqueline Quade gets ready to hit the ball during the match against Northwestern on Oct. 15. The freshman has been key for the Illini.

On Tuesdays, the Illinois volleyball team begins practice at 4 P.M. at Huff Hall. Freshman Jacqueline Quade sits on the fl oor sporting a blue Illini shirt and blue spandex. Her hair is a little frizzy and goes straight back into one big braid. In front of her are white low top Nikes and white ankle braces. She puts on the fi nal pieces of her practice gear and sings along to Kanye West’s “Mercy.” Illinois’ outside hitter looks loose and relaxed. Her stress-free demeanor is something head coach Kevin Hambly has become accustomed to. “She feels pressure certainly, but I think she’s able to get rid of that and drop that pressure faster than normal players,” Hambly said. “She’s just kind of wired that way too. She’s just a happy-go-lucky kid. So I think that helps. But that’s not to say she’s not

really competitive because that she is.” Quade’s competitive fi re was not something she had to fi nd upon arriving at Illinois. It came alive back home in Fort Wayne, Indiana. During her elementary school days, Quade said she played a multitude of sports including: soccer, basketball, swimming, golf, tennis and volleyball. The youngster was always busy with practices and games, but when she enrolled at Maple Creek Middle School she decided to let a lot of them go. “After my sixth grade year I kind of just cut it down to basketball and volleyball,” Quade said. “I still played basketball through my junior year (of high school), but I really liked focusing on volleyball and trying to be on better club teams. I just played basketball for fun and volleyball was kind of my main focus after eighth grade.” Putting the majority of

her time toward volleyball paid off for Quade. At Carroll High School she was named the Co-MVP as a sophomore and junior, and upon graduating she was the all-time kills leader with 1,462. She also holds the school record for most kills in a season after tallying 475 during her senior season. Her record-setting performances earned looks from a slew of Division I schools offering her scholarships, but when it came time to decide where she wanted to continue her career Quade didn’t show much loyalty to the Boilermakers – her hometown team. “My whole high school goes to IU (Indiana university) or Purdue basically, and like Ball State,” Quade said. “But I just wanted to branch out a little bit and meet new people, so I never really looked at any instate schools very much just for that reason.”

SEE VOLLEYBALL | 3B

2B Thursday, October 20, 2016

THE DAILY ILLINI  |  WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

ON FOOTBALL

What could make a successful game for Illini football at Michigan? KEVIN MCCARTHY Illini football columnist

T

hirty-four-point underdogs. That’s what Las Vegas has to say about this struggling, transitioning and beat-up Illinois football team as it takes on one of the nation’s giants. Michigan is 3-0 in Big Ten play, with a convincing 49-10 win over Penn State, a tight 14-7 victory over No. 10 Wisconsin, and a 78-0 dismantling of Rutgers. Not too shabby. Considering the powerhouse that Michigan is, Illinois has a fat chance at making this a respectable game. So, realizing the scoreboard will be far from close, what are some possible takeaways for the Illini this week? Here are five silver linings Illini fans should want to see in this football game. Development from the quarterback If Wes Lunt is able to go, a solid performance from No. 12 is critical. Many are calling on Chayce Crouch to be the new starter despite his shaky passing performance against Rutgers. Folks are chalking that up to an apparent shoulder injury, but the quarter-

back said that wasn’t the case in Monday’s presser — if you’re an Illini fan, that’s not what you wanted to hear. If that’s really Crouch’s arm, it becomes more difficult to picture Crouch leading this offense in the future. He completed just six of 14 passes for 92 yards, which amounted to a whopping 12.7 QBrating against an abysmal Rutgers’ defense. Lunt needs to prove that this should be his job. He still has the confidence from his coaching staff, but sometimes earning the respect of the fans is just as important. If he can confidently lead this offense, help them to move the chains and put his team on the scoreboard a couple of times, that would be a big step in the right direction for Lunt. Continued success from the running game The running backs have been the brightest spot on Garrick McGee’s offense. The threeheaded attack of Reggie Corbin, Kendrick Foster and Ke’Shawn Vaughn have been very effective this season — and now the Illini are tied for third in the Big Ten in yards per carry. That being said, they’ve gone up against the two worst rushing defenses in the conference the last two weeks. They’ll face the Big Ten’s best Saturday; a well-

ILLINI SCHEDULE

rested Wolverines defense after their bye week that allows just 2.9 yards per carry and less than 100 yards a game on the ground. Corbin, a redshirt freshman, and Vaughn, a sophomore, are going to continue to be a crucial part of this offense for the next couple of years. If they can keep it up on the ground against this formidable defense, that would be very promising for this team. Avoid injuries — and penalties Considering they’ll likely get walloped on the scoreboard, it would certainly be a success for Lovie’s team if it can come back to Champaign completely healthy. I hate to mention it, but it’s something that you have to think about in any game. Secondly, as the Big Ten’s most penalized team, Illini fans should consider it a small victory if they don’t see too much yellow laundry on the field. Lovie keeps telling us that his football team is more disciplined than we’ve seen on the field. Well, it’s about time the Illini proved it. Hold onto the ball and take it away Lovie Smith prides his football team in taking the ball away on defense and holding onto it on offense. We’re starting to see the fruits of Lovie’s labor. After the Illini took the ball away five times

SEPT. 3 MURRAY STATE — W, 52-3 SEPT. 10 NORTH CAROLINA — L, 48-23 SEPT. 17 WESTERN MICHIGAN — L, 34-10 OCT. 1 AT NEBRASKA — L, 31-16

against Rutgers, they’re now plus-8 in turnover differential, which is good for fourth in the nation. Let’s see if they can maintain ball security against a Michigan team that’s taken the football away 10 times this season. The taller task will be creating a turnover on defense. Michigan’s offense has only given the ball up on four occasions this season. A takeaway for the Illini defense would be encouraging for Illini football fans. Hang around for a while The Wolverines have made a habit of blowing teams out — shellacking Rutgers, Penn State, UCF and Hawaii already this season. It’d be nice to not join the list of teams that Michigan has beaten by more than 35 points. But how the heck do you actually do that? In order to play a respectable game, it comes down to the aforementioned things: maintain ball security and have success on the ground game. If they can keep this to a two or three possession game for most of the way, I think that would be an honorable performance. Can they? We’ll see.

Kevin is a junior in Media. komccar2@dailyillini.com @KevOMcCarthy

OCT. 8 PURDUE — L, 31-34 OCT. 15 AT RUTGERS — W, 24-7 OCT. 22 AT MICHIGAN — 2:30 P.M. OCT. 29 MINNESOTA — 11 A.M.

NEW BIG TEN LOGOS

NEW BIG TEN LOGOS

BIG TEN PRIMARY LOGO

BIG TEN PRIMARY LOGO

STANDINGS

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois quarterback Wes Lunt scrambles out of the pocket during the game against Purdue at Memorial Stadium on Oct. 8. He should start this week.

NOV. 5 MICHIGAN STATE — TBA NOV. 12 AT WISCONSIN — 2:30 P.M. NOV. 19 AT IOWA — TBA NOV. 26 AT NORTHWESTERN — TBA

WEEK EIGHT SCHEDULE

BIG TEN T0URNAMENT LOGOS

BIG TEN T0URNAMENT LOGOS

EAST DIVISION CONF.

MICHIGAN OHIO STATE PENN STATE MARYLAND INDIANA MICHIGAN STATE RUTGERS

3-0 3-0 2-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 0-4

OVERALL

6-0 6-0 4-2 4-2 3-3 2-4 2-5

WEST DIVISION NEBRASKA IOWA NORTHWESTERN MINNESOTA WISCONSIN PURDUE ILLINOIS

SATURDAY

CONF. OVERALL

3-0 3-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2

6-0 5-2 3-3 4-2 4-2 3-3 2-4

RUTGERS AT MINNESOTA 11 A.M. NO. 10 WISCONSIN AT IOWA 11 A.M. INDIANA AT NORTHWESTERN 11 A.M. PURDUE AT NO. 8 NEBRASKA 2:30 P.M. ILLINOIS AT NO. 3 MICHIGAN 2:30 P.M. MICHIGAN STATE AT MARYLAND 6:30 P.M. NO. 2 OHIO STATE AT PENN STATE 7 P.M.

— VS. — ILLINOIS

MICHIGAN

KENDRICK FOSTER — ­­ RUNNING BACK

JABRILL PEPPERS — LINEBACKER

Following a strong week from Kendrick Foster, expect the Illini to continue making effective use of their three backs while featuring Foster the most. As a team last week, the Illini rushed 43 times for 228 yards and a touchdown. If Illinois wishes to compete against the Wolverines this week, the rushing attack will have to continue its torrid pace. It’s notable that the Wolverines also feature a balanced rushing attack, that has featured 15 different people carrying the ball on the season.

THE

ROSTERS

ILLINOIS OFFENSE

QB Chayce Crouch 7 RB Reggie Corbin 2 FB Nathan Echard 39 WR Justin Hardee 19 WR Malik Turner 11 WR Zach Grant 88 LT Austin Schmidt 57 LG Gabe Megginson 72 C Joe Spencer 71 RG Nick Allegretti 53 RT Christian DiLauro 67

SPECIAL TEAMS

K Chase McLaughlin 43 P Ryan Frain 13 LS Michael Martin 56

DEFENSE

DE Dawuane Smoot 91 DT Chunky Clements 11 DT Kenyon Jackson 95 DE Carroll Phillips 6 WLB Tre Watson 33 MLB Hardy Nickerson10 SLB Tré Watson 33 CB Jaylen Dunlap 1 FS Taylor Barton 3 SS Patrick Nelson 21 CB Darius Mosely 24 CB Chris James 12

KO Ryan Frain 13 KR Kendrick Foster 22 PR Darius Mosely 24

ILLINOIS LEADERS Passing Wes Lunt 78-129, 840 yards, 6 TDs, 1 INT Rushing Kendrick Foster 62 carries, 384 yards, 5 TDs

Receiving Malik Turner 31 catches, 427 yards, 3 TDs Justin Hardee 11 catches, 106 yards Ainslie Johnson 5 catches, 85 yards, 1 TD

WOLVERINES SCHEDULE

The highly-touted linebacker out of high school has not disappointed for the Wolverines this season. Peppers has 36 total tackles, two-and-a-half sacks and a forced fumble this season. He is also listed as the second-string running back on the Michigan depth chart. The 6-foot-1, 205-pound Peppers also returns punts and kickoffs. He has accumulated 249 punt return yards and a touchdown, while compiling 95 kickoff return yards. Peppers has been considered a Heisman candidate by some and would not be the first Michigan defensive player to win the award. Whoever is the starting quarterback for Illinois on Saturday may want to avoid passing to any spot on the field Peppers occupies.

Eye on the enemy: Wilton Speight, quarterback

Speight went up against teammate John O’Korn earlier in the season for the starting quarterback position and won. He proved to head coach Jim Harbaugh that he deserves the roster spot, throwing for 1,194 yards and 11 touchdowns through six games. The junior has a 61 percent completion percentage and averages just over seven yards per completion. Speight’s best game came against Central Florida when he threw for 312 yards and four touchdowns. The Illini defense will want to put as much pressure as they can on Speight; he has been sacked nine times this season,

Eye on the Illini: Darius Mosely, cornerback

Mosely had his best game of the season last week against Rutgers. The senior completed his first pick-six of his career, intercepting Scarlet Knights quarterback Giovanni Rescigno and bringing the ball back 78 yards for the touchdown. The cornerback also recorded four tackles in the Illinois win. Mosely has 21 total tackles on the season and will look to shut down the talented wide receiver corps of Michigan. Mosely, along with fellow cornerback Jalen Dunlap, will hope to keep Michigan wide receivers Amara Darboh and Jehu Chesson in check this weekend.

History

Michigan and Illinois have played each other 94 times so far, with the Wolverines winning 69 of the matchups and tying two. The last meeting was back in 2012 where Michigan won 45-0. The four year separation between games is the longest in the two programs’ history.

Did you know?

The Michigan Wolverines have had 15 different players carry the ball this season. Four players have 35 or more carries, with two of that four receiving 50+. Karan Higdon currently leads them in rushing touchdowns with five, and Chris Evans leads in rushing yards with 400.

SEPT. 3 HAWAII — W, 63-3 SEPT. 10 UCF — W, 51-14 SEPT. 17 COLORADO — W, 45-28 SEPT. 24 PENN STATE — W, 49-10

WOLVERINES OFFENSE

DEFENSE

QB Wilton Speight 3 DE Chris Wormley 43 RB De’Veon Smith 4 NT Matthew Godin 99 RB Jabrill Peppers 5 DT Ryan Glasgow 96 WR Amara Darboh 82 BUCK Taco Charlton 33 WR Jehu Chesson 86 WLB Mike McCray 9 WR Grant Perry 9 MLB Ben Gedeon TE Jake Butt 88 RCB Jourdan Lewis 26 LT Juwan Bushell-Beatty 76 SS Dymonte Thomas 25 LG Ben Barden 71 S Delano Hill 4 C Mason Cole 52 LCB Channing Stribling 8 RG Kyle Kalis 67 NB Jourdan Lewis 26 RT Erik Magnuson 78

SPECIAL TEAMS

K/P Kenny Allen 91 LS Scott Sypniewski 31

KR Josh Hicks 8 PR Jawuan Harris 3

WOLVERINES LEADERS Passing Wilton Speight 98-159, 1194 yards, 11 TDs, 2 INTs Rushing Chris Evans 48 carries, 400 yards, 3 TDs

OCT. 1 WISCONSIN — W, 14-7 OCT. 8 AT RUTGERS — W, 78-0 OCT. 22 ILLINOIS — 2:30 P.M. OCT. 29 AT MICHIGAN STATE — 11 A.M.

Receiving Amara Darboh 25 catches, 400 yards, 5 TDs Jake Butt 23 catches, 270 yards, 3 TDs Jehu Chesson 15 catches, 231 yards, 1 TD

NOV. 5 MARYLAND — TBA NOV. 12 AT IOWA — 7 P.M. NOV. 19 INDIANA — TBA NOV. 26 AT OHIO STATE — 11 A.M.

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Thursday, October 20, 2016

3B

Across enemy lines: Q & A with The Michigan Daily Editor’s Note: Every week The Daily Illini football staff will chat with a sports reporter from the opposing team. This week, our staff talked with Jake Lourim who is the co-managing sports editor for The Michigan Daily.

The Daily Illini: How does this team stay focused after the type of blowout they had against Rutgers? Jake Lourim: I’ll be inter-

ested to see that, actually. The Rutgers game on Oct. 8 was not competitive — the starters came out at halftime — and then Michigan had a bye last week. So the first team really hasn’t played significant snaps since Oct. 1. Like many other coaches, Jim Harbaugh tries to maintain a relentless focus on the next game, and this Saturday we’ll get to see how effective that is. If I had to guess, though, I’d say there won’t be any

letdown. The game will be back at Michigan Stadium on homecoming. The Wolverines will be well-rested after their first time off since a brutal fall camp. And they inched up another spot in the rankings to No. 3, so the College Football Playoff is a more realistic possibility than ever. That has to help in terms of motivation.

DI: What are Jabrill Peppers’ realistic Heisman chances/is he more of a game changer on offense or on defense? JL: I think it’s a little ear-

ly to know Peppers’ exact Heisman chances, but the field has helped him, in my opinion. Over the past few weeks — as Louisville quarterback Lamar Jackson lost to Clemson, Clemson quarterback Deshaun Watson struggled against North Carolina State and Stanford running back Dylan McCaffrey suf-

fered an injury — the other competitors have seen their stock fall, while Peppers’ has continued to rise. He’s playing more offense every week (which I think is essential for the Heisman) and will garner more of the spotlight if Michigan keeps winning. Another important contender is Ohio State quarterback J.T. Barrett, and if things keep going the way they’re going, the edge between Peppers and Barrett might go to whoever wins the game on Nov. 26. As for Peppers individually, to be honest, I think he’s more of a game changer on special teams. He’s an elite defender, but the Wolverines have a few of those. And he might be their best offensive weapon, but he doesn’t play a ton of offense. On special teams, he’s out there for every punt and kick return and is a threat to score every time he touches the ball. If he

doesn’t get the chance, it’s because the other team kicks away from him, which usually results in a short punt anyway. I think that’s the biggest difference Peppers makes.

DI: Harbaugh vs. Lovie is a rare CFB matchup between two former super bowl coaches. Do you think that’s on Harbaugh’s mind at all? JL: It’s tough to tell. Harbaugh often claims to approach every opponent the same way, but I’m sure he has at least made note of it. He didn’t express any memories of coaching against Lovie Smith in the NFL, but Tim Drevno, his offensive coordinator who coached with him in San Francisco, pointed out Wednesday that Harbaugh’s 49ers did play Smith’s Bears in 2012. Harbaugh doesn’t appear to have any noticeable beef against Smith,

For more of this interview, go to

dailyillini.com

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Jabrill Peppers does it all and is one of the Wolverines’ standouts, playing offense, defense and specical teams. though. The scheme clash might be an interesting dynamic. The NFL presence on Michigan’s team is very apparent, from the preparation routines to the heavy use of fullbacks and

tight ends. I’ll be interested to see whether both head coaches’ NFL backgrounds shows up in how the game plays out at all. sports@dailyillini.com @di_sports

THE

MATCHUPS

COMPILED BY DI SPORTS STAFF

Running backs One of Illinois football’s bright spots this year has been its running game. The team has used three tailbacks over the past few weeks with Reggie Corbin, Kendrick Foster and Ke’Shawn Vaughn. Foster leads the team in yards (384) and touchdowns (five), and led Illinois last week with 108 yards and a touchdown against Rutgers. Corbin has earned more playing time after a strong performance against Nebraska on Oct. 1 and has totaled 325 yards on the ground to go along with a touchdown. Michigan has four backs with over 200 yards this season. Chris Evans, De’Veon Smith, Ty Isaac and Karan Higdon have combined for 197 carries, 1,286 yards and 14 touchdowns. Evans is a freshman, while Smith is a senior who has a career total of 1,725 yards and 14 touchdowns. No matter who head coach Jim Harbaugh starts on Saturday, the Illini defense will have to prepare for the strong running game.

Battle of the tight ends Jake Butt is Michigan’s second-leading receiver on the team and is on track to draw interest from multiple teams in next year’s NFL Draft. Butt has 23 catches for 270 yards and three touchdowns. The senior has already matched his touchdown total from last season and is on track to surpass his 654 receiving yards from last season. According to draftsite.com’s 2017 NFL Mock Draft, the experts have Butt being selected by the New York Giants with the 23rd overall pick in the first round. Ainslie Johnson has been the top receiving tight end for the Illini, hauling in five catches for 85 yards and a touchdown. Johnson has caught three touchdowns over the course of his Illini career. Tyler White will also be considered to see some snaps this weekend, as the junior has caught two passes for 13 yards.

Jabrill Peppers vs everybody Majority of matchups are between just a few players, but for Michigan, Jabrill Peppers does it all. The running back/linebacker/kick returner/punt returner has been everywhere on the field for the Wolverines this season and is defi nitely in line to make a big contribution against Illinois this weekend. Though he rarely touches the ball on offense — five carries, 98 yards and two touchdowns — he has earned himself Heisman consideration due to his stellar play on defense and special teams. He currently averages 17.8 yards per punt return, and 28.9 yards per kick return to go along with one punt return touchdown. In addition to his current dominance, Peppers is also projected to be an NFL standout. He sits fifth on the CBS Big Board and is a sure-fire first round pick. If the Illini want a chance at winning, they will have to contain him in all three phases of the game.

OURPICKS CHARLOTTE CARROLL

COLE HENKE

KEVIN MCCARTHY

JOEY FIGUEROA

JEFF OHMER

ELI SCHUSTER

Sports editor

Staff writer

Staff writer

Staff writer

Illini Drive co-host

Sports video editor

14-11

16-9

16-9

14-11

16-9

13-12

Illinois vs. No.3 Michigan

56-7

49-14

38-10

55-3

49-10

34-14

No. 6 Texas A&M vs. No. 1 Alabama

24-17

24-10

35-14

27-13

38-21

32-17

No. 17 Arkansas vs. No. 21 Auburn

27-21

27-20

31-27

30-24

28-17

31-27

No. 23 Ole Miss vs. No. 25 LSU

34-28

24-21

28-21

35-14

28-24

28-24

No. 16 Oklahoma vs. Texas Tech

17-14

27-13

38-24

33-17

49-45

31-17

FROM 1B

VOLLEYBALL Quade said she chose to continue her budding career in Champaign because of the culture. On her initial visit she said Illinois never tried to sell her on materialistic things, but rather the people and support system they could offer her. Since committing, Quade

has been an impact player from day one. The Illini are 13-6 so far this season and are 6-2 in the Big Ten. In Quade’s fi rst career match she recorded a team-high 15 kills and .571 hitting percentage against Arkansas. In her fi rst Big Ten outing, she helped Illinois defeat Purdue in a fiveset thriller with 13 kills and two digs. Early on Quade played all six rotations, including

the backrow. The freshman said she never really played backrow on her club team and in high school so it was a lot to take in. Since then, Hambly has dialed back her workload. “We tried to see how much she could handle,” Hambly said. “I think she could’ve handled playing six rotations, but she wasn’t ready strength wise. She could handle it emotionally and mentally, but from a

strength standpoint I don’t think she was ready to play that much.” Hambly said that freshmen in general are often wildcards and that he doesn’t know what to expect from them until he sees them play. He also added that freshmen simply aren’t used to playing as much they do when they play in a conference as tough as the Big Ten. Quade has already been

honored as the Big Ten Freshman of the Week and as of right now she leads the Illini in total points with 233.5. Illinois’ head coach said that the 6-foot-2 outside hitter will continue to be a focal point in the Illini offense as they make their way through the rest of their conference schedule, and look to make a deep run into the NCAA tournament. But for now, Hambly is

pleased whenever he sees Quade spreading her infectious, care-free personality. “She’s been a huge part of our season thus far,” Hambly said. “We need to keep her healthy and keep her going. She’s just kind of this happy ‘Everything’s going to fi ne’ (person). That’s just how she is. It’s kind of fun to be around her actually.”

jeboyd2@dailyillini.com @RomeovilleKid

4B

Thursday, October 20, 2016

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

# BDROOMS

# BDROOMS

MISC.

Advantage Properties

Marlin Apartments

217-344-0394

www.advantageproperties.com

FU RN / LA UNF U UN DR R N YI A/ C NU NIT PA RK ING UT ON ILI S TIE S I ITE NC L.

FU RN / LA UNF U UN DR R N YI A/ C NU NIT PA RK I UT NG O ILI NS TIE S I ITE NC L.

Rental Quicklist MISC.

217-649-4591

email: jackcorgi@sbcglobal.net

203 N. Gregory, U.

2

F

44 4

1BR & 2BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg

712 W. Western, U.

3 large

F 4 4 4

Fall 2017; $1260; close to Eng & Bus

204 N. Harvey, U.

2

F

44 4

1BR & 2BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg

710 W. Western, U.

2 large

F 4 4 4

Fall 2017; $840; 1 block from Lincoln and Green

306 N. Harvey, U.

2

F

44 4

Luxury 2BR 2BA & 3BR 3BA Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D

MHM Apartments

908 W. Stoughton, U.

2

F

44 4

2BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, W/D

Engineering Campus

1,2,3,4

F 4 4 4

Private baths, lofts, by County Market, Free Internet, TV

1,2,3,4

F 4 4 4

Bi-Level, Free Internet, Security Building, Luxury

217-337-8852

www.mhmproperties.com

1002 W. Clark, U.

2

F

44 4

1BR & 2BR Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg

South of Green Street

1003 W. Main, U.

2

F

44 4

Newest Luxury 1BR & 2BR/2BA HiSpd Int, near Engr, DW, W/D

Professional Property Management

1004 W. Main, U.

2

F

44 4

2BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D

301 S. 4th, C.

2

F 4 4 4

Newer, covered parking available

1005 W. Stoughton, U.

1

F

44 4

1BR & 2BR 2BA Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg

502 E. Springfield, C

3

F 4 4 4

Newer, covered parking available

1007 W. Clark, U.

2

F

44 4

1BR, 2BR & 3BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D

503 E. Springfield, C

1,2

F 4 4 4

Covered parking available

1007 W. Main, U.

1,2

F

44 4

1BR & 2BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg

505 Stoughton, C

3

F 4 4 4

Covered parking available

1008 W. Main, U.

2

F

44 4

1BR & 2BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg

808 W. Illinois, U

1,2,3

F 4 4 4

Newer, covered parking available

1010 W. Main, U.

1,2

F

44 4

1BR & 2BR 2BA with HiSpd Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg

1003 Stoughton, U

1,2

F 4 4 4

Engineering campus

Group Houses

2,3,4

F

44 4

2,3 & 4 bedroom houses fully furnished

205 E. Green Street, U

1

F 4 4 4

Huge! Water included, security door

1009 Busey, U

2

U 4 4 4

Duplex with hardwood floors

F 4 4 4

Duplex, Off-street parking, hardwood floors

Bailey Apartments

217-344-3008

www.baileyapartments.com

217-351-1800

www.ppmrent.com

1010 W. Springfield, U.

3&4

F

4 4

Totally Remodelled. 2.5 Blocks to Quad

610 W. Oregon, U

2

111 S. Lincoln, U.

2

F

4 4

3 Blocks to Quad. Corner of Lincoln & Green

305/307/311 W. Birch, C

1

911 W. Springfield, U.

1

F

4 4

Quiet Building. Office location

Royse & Brinkmeyer Apts.

www.roysebrinkmeyer.com

901 W. Springfield, U.

1,2

F

4 4

Large Units

Stonegate Village Apts

1,2

U

4 4

Laundry on-site. Garages optional.

1004 W. Springfield, U.

1

F

4 4

Super Balconies. From $595

Prospect Pointe Apts.

1,2

U

4 4

Washer/Dryer Hookups, Garages optional.

Continental Plaza Apts

2,3

U

4 4

Laundry on site.

4 4

Laundry on site.

Bankier Apartments

217-328-3770

www.bankierapartments.com

F/U

4 4

On-site laundry, 1 parking spot included, near campus

217-352-1129

52 E. Green, C.

3

F

44 4

Spacious luxury 3 Bed + 2 Bath Apartment

Stoneleigh Court Apts.

1,2

U

202 E. Green, C.

1,4

F

44 4

Luxury 4 bedroom w/private balconies & jacuzzi tubs

Ginger Creek Apts

1,2

U 4 4 4

410 E. Green, C.

St.,1,2,3

F

44 4

Spacious 3 Bedrooms in the Heart of Campus

Smith Apts.

508 E. Clark, C.

1,2,3,4

F

4 4

Close to Engineering Quad

201 E. Armory, C.

Efficiency

F

519 E. Green, C.

2,3

F

44 4

First class living in an unbeatable location

53 E. Chalmers, C.

1

F 4 4

4

$900, parking $50-$70

1107 S. Second, C.

1,4

F

44 4

Balconies off every bedroom

58 E. Armory, C.

1

F 4 4

4

$700, includes one parking

610 W. Stoughton, U.

1

F

4

4

$580, includes water and one parking, on-site laundry

Lincolnshire Properties

217-398-1998

www.lincolnshireprop.com

Garages available. Some laundry in units

217-384-1925

www.smithapartments-cu.com 4 4 4

$460, parking $70, on-site laundry

111 S. Busey, U.

3

F 4 4 4

2 Baths, 1 block to campus. Modern. $1425. Avail. Fall 2017

1004 S. Locust, C.

1

F

4

4

$600, $700 parking $50-$70, on-site laundry

714 W. Elm, U.

2

F

2 levels, 1 block to campus. Modern. $950. Avail. Fall 2017

1106 S. Second, C.

1

F

4

4

$585, includes water, parking $60 - $70, on-site laundry

1012 W. Clark, U.

1

F

4

4

$660, includes one parking, on-site laundry

Klatt Properties

4 4

217-367-6626

www.klattproperties.com

204 E. Clark, C.

1-3

F/U

4 4 4

Laundry on site. Most utilities included

507 W. Church, C.

1

B

4

4

$530-$550, includes water and one parking, on-site laundry

505 W. Springfield, U.

2

F/U

4 4 4

Laundry on site. Most utilities included

511 W. Church, C.

1

B

4

4

$570-$600, includes water and one parking, on-site laundry

409 W. Elm, U.

1-2

F/U

4 4 4

Laundry on site. Most utilities included

53 E. Chalmers, C.

2

F 4 4

4

$1550, parking $50-$70

58 E. Armory, C.

2

F 4 4

4

$1100, includes one parking

201 E. Armory, C.

2

F

4

4

$1010, parking $70, on-site laundry

1004 S. Locust, C.

2

F

4

4

$740-$930, parking $50-$70, on-site laundry

1009 W. Clark, U.

2

F

4

4

$870, includes one parking, on-site laundry

408 W. Illinois, U.

4

603 W. High, U.

5

710 W. California, U.

4

4

1-4

F/U 4

4

710 W. Church, C.

1

F/U 4

4 4

617 W. Springfield, U.

1

F/U 4

4

1010 W. Clark, U.

2

F

4

4

$965, includes one parking, on-site laundry

508 W. Washington, U

1

F/U

4

1012 W. Clark, U.

2

F

4

4

$870, includes one parking, on-site laundry

503 S. State, C

2

F/U 4

Some utilities included

511 W. Church, C.

2

4

4

$765-$825, includes water and one parking, on-site laundry

306 W. Washington

1

F/U 4

Some utilities included

201 E. Armory, C.

3

4

4

$1395, parking $70, on-site laundry

Can be split into 2 apartments.

Most utilities included

4

5

WANT TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY?

CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY ILLINI

4

2

Sign in to set up an account with us. Pricing is available on the site upon login. You can place ads in The Daily Illini print publications on Mondays and Thursdays, or on our dailyillini.com website, or both.

8

2

7

1

3

Success! 8

3

7

8

8

5

6

5

8

5

9

6

1

2

4

3

6

9

7

6

1

2

2

8

4

3

7

4

2

8

7

3

Sales Reps at 7 Illini Media have an opportunity 6 3 to make commission and bonuses based on meeting and exceeding sales goals. They’ll also9gain real world experience 2 selling 5 print and digital media as well as radio and other non-traditional avenues. 1

9

4

1

2

3

8

3

6

7

8

4

2

7

5

2

Please email Melissa Pasco to apply. mgpasco@illinimedia.com

5Come join our team 9 today! 7 9

5

2

3

1

9

7

6

8

6

7

1

4

5

8

3

2

9

4

8

1

5

9

2

3

6

8

7

4

5

1

6

7

4

5

9

1

3

2

4

8

9

2

3

6

5

7

1

3

4

5

2

1

7

8

6

9

5

4

9

6

1

8

3

7

6

5

9

8

3

2

4

1

7

4

8

5

3

1

3

8

5

7

4

9

6

2

7

2

8

9

4

1

6

5

3

5

9

6

1

9

6

7

8

2

3

1

4

5

4

3

1

5

7

6

2

9

8

6

5

1

9

1

6

9

3

6

1 9

6 3

7

4

4

5

1

3

7

2

6

SKILL:

3

4

5

1

9

7

3

9

5

7

8

2

4

1

6

5

8

6

1

2

3

9

7

4

6

1

7

4

5

9

3

8

2

8

1

2

6

4

5

7

9

3

9

7

3

6

8

4

5

2

1

5

3

9

3

6

8

1

2

7

4

6

7

4

6

3

1

9

2

5

8

2

1

4

7

9

5

3

8

6

2

1

2

5

7

4

8

4

5

9

3

8

7

1

7

9

8

6

1

4

5

2

6

1

2

5

7

9

3

4

4

8

9

3

2

1

6

7

5

7

3

8

4

9

3

1

2

WE O

2

9

6

1

9

4

7

8

5

2

6

6

4

9

3

8

5

9

10 9

7

2

1

6

4

3

5

8

6

8

3

2

4

1

7

9

6

5

2

6

4

8

1

7

3

5

9

2

6

7

5

9

3

8

6

4

2

1

3

3

5

6

8

9

2

7

1

4

6

1

4

5

2

9

8

3

7

8

6

2

9

5

1

8

4

3

7

2

6

8

1

3

4

5

7

9

5

5

4

3

6

7

9

1

8

2

3

9

1

7

5

2

6

8

4

2

7

1

8

4

2

3

6

9

5

4

7

5

9

6

8

2

1

3

18. Jun 2010

1

1

9

5

2

4

6

8

7

3

1

2

3

8

4

5

7

9

6

7

2

3

4

9

8

7

5

6

1

5

8

7

6

9

3

1

4

2

8

5

5

7

1

2

4

9

9

4

6

2

7

1

3

5

8

6

6

2

4

5

8

9

1

3

3

1

5

4

9

7

9

2

3

2

6

2

3

7

6

7

4

6

1

8

1

8

3

8

4

9

11 1

3

4

6

5

7

5

8

6

2

3

7

9

2

8

7

7

5

7

6

2

9

8

1

3

4

3

Part A

1

5

4

9

9

1

8

4

3

6

5

7

2

5

9

7

2

D O B E T O M E S C A L E N D C L U E A L E S T I L T

5

Y E S L E T S

@thedailyillini

8

Sudoku 8

Illini Media is currently looking for a few energetic, resourceful, 7 2 3 friendly and motivated sales/advertising folks to complete our sales team. Yes there is some cold calling, but there are also existing client 5lists and trained sales reps to learn from. Our sales reps get great hands-on experience so they’re ready to step into a job in media, sales, 6advertising and/or marketing 9 when they 4 graduate and leave us. 1

A V I A T O R

TW I T T

9

P O S T A G E

N

8

2

7

4

5

9

9

3

5

8

6

1

8

6

2

7

1

3

4

8

4

3

1

6

3

4

2

1

5

7

6

8

9

3

1

5

9

2

7

4

6

8

8

3

5

9

1

2

7

4

6

Skill:

4

7

8

1

6

5

9

2

N O N

9

4

A S S E N T

S W I N G

9

2

kit@illinimedia.com

7

A N G L A U T H E A R E F R I I L E D N O R E T W O R R E S O R S P A S P A S E A C H X I E T R Y

9

7

8 3

6

6

1

8

4

7

3

5

9

4

6

7

9

1

5

2

3

3

1

9

7

3

6

4

2

5

8

8

2

9

2

6

4

3

R E A L T I M E

L A M E

5

6 9

Help Wanted

3

3

5

2

6

4

8

9

7

8

7

5

1

2

6

4

8

7

5

9

1

3

7

5

3

8

1

2

6

9

4

7

5

3

6

4

9

8

2

1

1

6

4

1

5

9

S P A R T A N

S P A R E S

2

7

5

8

a student with WordPress experience to join our Creative 4 Team.

Help to make well known of sudoku-topical.com! You like this website? Then recommend it to your friends. If you own yourself a website, place a link to sudoku-topical.com If you print out the sudokus then print them twice and give one to one of your friends. Tell your acquaintances, friends and teammates about sudoku-topical.com. Just help to make this site well known.! O P E R A T E

S A G R A N G E R K F I D M S A A N S H A

6

Email availability and resume to:

YO!

8

9

1

3

2

7

4

5

1

9

8

7

6

3

4

5

3

8

7

2

6

8

1

5

2

3

4

9

7

2

6

4

2

8

9

7

4

E A S E S U P

O C A N A D A

9

1

Help Wanted

Email: johnillinib@aol.com

ER

5

7

6

2

1

4

3

4

2

5

9

4

6

8

7

9

3

6

8

1

7

5

2

1

7

2

1

6

3

4

8

9

3

8

5

9

1

2

7

4

dailyillini.com • dailyillini.com • dailyillini.com M I N E R A L

Skill:

4 2 Looking for some great sales experience 8 1 to3help beef up your resume?

Read us online! A P A T O W

4

6 7 WordPress? 4 Talented in we want you. 9 2 for 6 Illini Media is 5 looking

Deadline: 2:00 p.m. one business day prior to publication

(217) 337-8337

5

3

8

In addition to PAID ads for commercial businesses, we offer FREE ONLINE ads to UIUC students who sign into their accounts with “Illinois.edu” addresses.

For more info or help placing your ad, contact us at: diclassifieds@Illinimedia.com

F

6

Home Sitting Home Sitting and Monitoring for owners who are temporarily out of the area. Various duties provided such as door/window securing, plant watering, utility regulation, and other duties required by the homeowner. Former Teacher. References supplied. Cost is on a per diem basis.

www.dailyillini.com/page/classifieds

Part A

Contact us at diclassifieds@illinimedia.com or call 217-337-8337

Services

Classified advertisers can now place print and online classified ads directly at:

B

18. Jun 2010

7

2

5 1

5

4

6

2 8

1

9

2

8

7

9 6

1 7

3

Enter the numbers 1-9 in the blank spaces so that each row, column and 3x3 square contains only one of each number. There is only one solution. (solution in Classifieds and online at www.dailyillini.com).

6

1

3

5

4

2

9

7

8

1

3

6

5

12 7

9

6

3

2

5

1

8

8 4

6

3

2

1

8

9

7

5

4

8

5

2

3

1

8

4

9

7

6

5

7

2

3

9

6

1

8

4

9

6

1

8

9

7

5

2

4

3

8

9

1

7

4

5

6

3

2

3

1

8

5

2

4

3

7

6

9

1

8

9

4

2

7

5

6

3

5

2

6

4

5

9

7

3

8

1

7

5

6

1

8

3

4

2

9

6

9

3

7

8

1

6

4

5

2

3

2

4

6

5

9

7

1

8

2

6

7

5

8

1

9

3

4

7

9

6

3

5

1

8

2

4

9

1

5

8

6

2

3

4

7

8

1

3

4

9

6

5

2

7

3

4

1

7

2

8

6

9

5

6

3

8

9

7

4

2

5

1

4

5

9

3

2

7

6

8

1

8

5

2

4

6

9

1

3

7

2

4

7

5

3

1

8

9

6

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Thursday, October 20, 2016

C3 IoT is Hiring the Brightest Minds in

DATA SCIENCE Are you ready to: Discover, develop, and implement the next generation of big data analytics Tackle huge data sets employing the latest technologies for industrial-scale projects and global customers Enable enterprise customers to embrace data-driven predictions and decision making Work with an internationally-recognized team of IT, software, and data science experts Join a high-growth enterprise software company in the heart of Silicon Valley Make an impact and have fun doing what you love, while building your ideal career

“

C3 IoT has developed some of the most sophisticated applications of machine learning and forecasting techniques for today’s modern enterprise systems. — S. Shankar Sastry, Dean, College of Engineering, University of California, Berkeley

” C3 IoT is meeting a fast-growing demand for machine-learning IoT applications that enable organizations in data-intensive industries to use real-time performance monitoring and predictive analytics to optimize business processes, differentiate products and services, and create new revenue streams. C3 IoT is a comprehensive Platform as a Service (PaaS) for the rapid design, development, deployment, and operation of next-generation IoT applications. www.c3iot.com

APPLY TODAY: View position details and submit resume:

c3iot.com/careers

5B

6B

Thursday, October 20, 2016

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

NOW OPEN at

MARKETPL ACE MALL! Bras, undies, swim & more.

NO RETOUCHING ON THIS GIRL !