The Daily Illini: Volume 146 Issue 19

MONDAY October 24, 2016

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The independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871

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Vol. 146 Issue 19

UI Foundation receives more gifts, fewer large donations Student GOP leadership hopes to make club ‘great again’ after presidential bank account scandal, anti-Trump post

BY MEGAN JONES STAFF WRITER

Donations to the University of Illinois Foundation dropped 10 percent during the last fiscal year, totaling $224.7 million. Donations reached $224.7 million in cash gifts, pledge payments, annuities and estate distributions for fi scal year 2016, according to Walter Knorr, treasurer of the foundation. The $224.7 million includes gifts to all three University system campuses. In 2015 donations hit $251.5 million, with $259.5 million in 2014. “We are very fortunate we have a large donor base that cares deeply about the University and we’ve (had) another pretty good year,” said James Moore, president and CEO of the foundation. He said despite the drop in donations, the University has processed more gifts this year than ever before with a 1 percent increase in the number of gifts at 159,256. “This is more than we’ve processed in the year before and some years you just don’t get as many of the big gifts,” he said. Donors designated the following amounts: $61.6 million for research, $32.4 million for academic programs, $29.2 million for student support, $19.9 million for facilities, $12.2 million for public service, $5.2 million for faculty support and $4.6 million for other areas, according to a news release. $59.6 million was designated for unrestricted use to either a campus, college, department or program. Use of the funds is up to the dean or unit head. The University system’s combined endowment also dropped from $2.5 billion in 2015 to $2.43 billion this year. In part, this is due to the impact of the “Brexit” vote in June. “We have a globally diverse fund with investment positions in Europe and around the world that were impacted by the global economy. It was a global economic event and it

BY ADAM KAZ STAFF WRITER

On the day of his resignation as president of Illini Republicans, Chris Piper received an email from the University of Illinois Police Department. Unbeknownst to him, Piper’s peers had contacted the police regarding his involvement in a private bank account scandal. As the president, Piper, a junior in LAS who is taking the semester off, held the organization’s funds in a private bank account. Two members, Debbie Bernal, junior in AHS, and Kathleen Brown, graduate student in LAS, took issue and alerted the police. In the email, University Police Officer A. J. Martin informed Piper and Brown that it isn’t illegal for RSOs to hold off campus bank accounts. After talking with the University’s RSO office, Martin said it’s in fact very common. “It is especially common due to the

lengthy time it takes to get reimbursement from the University,” Martin said in the email. “It is, however, a violation of rule to take funds from activities held on the University of Illinois campus to an offcampus bank.” At the insistence of club members, Piper resigned as president, but he believes they wanted more than just a resignation. “There’s an end goal of hurting me personally, trying to get my reputation tarnished, to drag my name through the mud (and) to make me have to go through a potential investigation,” Piper said. However, some members of Illini Republicans believe legal actions against Piper are justified. Some members, like sophomore in Engineering and LAS Benjamin Correll, thought the illegality couldn’t be ignored. The initial problem was that they didn’t want to involve the police. “We all respected Chris and didn’t want

him to get kicked out of the University, but decided it was the proper action to take,” he said.

A Rocky Start

The conflict within the political club began even before the start of the semester, according to Piper. Since he planned on taking this semester off, Piper ran for re-election on a joint ticket with Stephanie Menezes, junior in MCB, last spring. After a unanimous victory, Menezes became president for the fall semester while Piper worked in Marion, Illinois, for the Illinois House Republican Organization. Menezes declined to comment on this article. While Piper is expecting to return to his position as president this spring, conflict between the two presidents and the executive board make it clear that that would be

SEE GOP | 3A

HANNAH AUTEN THE DAILY ILLINI

The Illini Republicans and Illini Democrats debate hot-button issues. Acting president of Illini Republicans Stephanie Menezes, second from left, has yet to resign amidst scandal.

SEE UIF | 3A

Social justice new focus for club BY KAREN LIU STAFF WRITER

WENYUAN CHEN THE DAILY ILLIN

Over 60 cases of hand, foot and mouth disease have been reported on campus.

Hand, foot and mouth disease spreads at University DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT

University officials have reported more than 60 cases of hand, foot and mouth disease, a viral infection most commonly associated with children under five years old. This disease is caused by a virus of the enterovirus variety, a nonpolio strain of virus called Coxsackie A16. “This is the first time significant numbers of cases of hand, foot and mouth disease have occurred on campus,” McKinley Health Center Director Dr. Robert Palinkas, said. “Cases among college age

people are pretty rare.” Martina Guerrero, junior in Engineering, is worried about the spread of this disease. “Everyone is getting sick this time of year,” she said. Hand, foot and mouth disease can be spread through close physical contact, coughing, kissing, sneezing and contact with common surfaces. The symptoms usually begin three to seven days after the initial infection. It is also most common to see in the late summer and fall seasons. “Early symptoms are fever, then

rash and mouth ulcers follow,” Palinkas said. “Some patients have classic symptoms, but others may vary and some even have the disease without any symptoms at all.” Students on campus agree that washing their hands more frequently is important and something they will take seriously. They wonder what else can be done. “Other than (handwashing), I don’t think there’s much else one can do,” Brian Xu, freshman in

SEE DISEASE | 4A

The Young Women’s Christian Association came to campus in 1884, acting as a housing facility for the female students on campus. Andrea Rundell, the executive director of the association at the University, said that its original mission was to make sure young women had an adequate support system when they were far away from home. While the association started as a religious group, it has evolved into an organization that aims to help women of every race, gender identity, sexual orientation and religious affiliation; it has become an organization fighting for social justice. “Over time, this organization has sort of just looked around and said: ‘what we’re gonna do is advocate for people, not just providing a shelter,’” Rundell said. “Our mission now is eliminating racism and empowering women, promoting peace, justice, freedom and dignity for all.” As one of five chapters located on college campuses, the University’s associaton organizes different events and programs for young women. The Women in Leadership program is a year-long internship that offers professional development training, chances to do group consulting work with local nonprofits organizations and opportunities to build relationships with professional women in the community.

The association also works with the Women’s Resource Center in hosting “Hot Topics Dialogues” — a program aimed at creating public forums for students to freely discuss timely issues and exchange ideas on social justice. The next Hot Topic event will take place on Oct. 24. The topic is called “Beyond Trump: Race, Gender and the Election,” which will discuss the upcoming election, with an emphasis on issues of power and oppression. Another upcoming project is the community reading of the book “The House on Mango Street” by Sandra Cisneros. The reading will take place on Oct. 26 at the Florida Avenue Residence Hall library. Ke’Ana Lanpkins, the YWCA read intern, said that the reading not only heightens students’ awareness of the presence of YWCA, but also encourages dialogue connecting topics related to students’ lives. As part of the community reading program, the YWCA will also be hosting an open mic night on the second floor of Ikenberry Commons, next to The Caffeinator, centering around the main topics discussed in the book: intersectional identities, gender roles, sexuality and dreams. When asked what is the most important message that the YMCA is hoping to get across to the students, Lanpkins said:” We’re here for the students.”

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Monday, October 24, 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

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Champaign

A 33-year-old male was arrested on the charges of domestic battery, unlawful restraint and probation violation at Super 8, 202 W. Marketview Drive, around 12:00 a.m. on Sunday. According to the report, the victim reported that after an argument the offender battered her, held her against her will and then she fell to the ground. Two 20-year-old males were arrested on the charges of battery and possession of false identification at Red Lion, 211 E. Green

St., around 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. According to the report, the victim was battered by Suspect One, and when he later returned to the bar the victim tried to get him detained. Suspect Two intervened and also battered the suspect.

ly unknown. A theft was reported in the 1200 block of Hill Street around 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. According to the report, the unknown offender stole tools from the inside of a trailer.

University

A bicycle theft was reported at Townsend Hall, 918 W. Illinois St., sometime between Oct. 18 and 20. According to the report, the victim’s bicycle had been locked to a rack and has an estimeted value of $900.

A case of criminal damage to property was reported at Courier Cafe, 111 N. Race St., around 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. According to the report, the offender had used spray paint to vandalize the victim’s property. The offender’s identity and location are current-

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Cows enjoy the sunny weather on the South Farms on Oct. 16. The University is under investigation by the USDA for animal mistreatment a year after the USDA originally said they would not be further investigating the death of five cows.

University animal deaths spur USDA investigation BY LILLY MASHAYEK STAFF WRITER

The University is under investigation by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, USDA, after the recent deaths of 22 animals who were under the care of clinics on campus. “Five of these incidents involved farm animals, and like any farming operation, there is a small number of unexpected animal deaths,” said Robin Kaler, University spokeswoman, in an email. “In the three additional incidents, animals in biomedical research died unexpectedly.” The animal deaths being investigated include one lamb, “several” pigs, and two rams, according to a document containing the Illinois Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee meeting minutes from May 2016. “SAEN had filed two different complaints against the University of Illinois,” said Michael Budkie, execu-

tive director of the organization, Stop Animal Exploitation Now! that filed the complaint against the University. “One of them was spurred by the deaths of five cows … after we saw the incident of negligence we filed a public records request for the University of Illinois and obtained internal documents which discussed the deaths of approximately 22 additional animals … and that was what spurred us to file the second complaint.” Budkie said he first noticed possible animal negligence occurring at the University in 2015 after five cows died after surgery. He wants the more recent animal deaths to be added to the USDA investigation. “The University selfreported the unexpected death of five cattle to the USDA last year and that matter remains pending,” Kaler said. Tanya Espinosa at the USDA said the more recent

deaths are currently under investigation. “Because there is an open investigation I can’t really go into details,” Espinosa said. The investigation started in October 2015 and faculty have been notified. “There is no USDA investigation about these (recent) deaths, and the USDA hasn’t contacted us about this letter,” Kaler said. “If they request a visit, we would welcome that.” In the statement, Kaler considered the University’s follow-up and remediation of the animal deaths “appropriate.” “I’m not sure if they would include all of (the 22 animals), but certainly a significant number of them would be, and I think should be, included in the USDA’s investigation and as a result be part of the penalty,” Budkie said. If the University is found to be guilty of the complaint filed by SAEN, it will most likely be required to pay a

fine. “The reason we contacted the USDA is because laboratories in educational institutions like the University of Illinois are governed by the Animal Welfare Act, which is enforced by the USDA,” Budkie said. “The maximum penalty under that, that we’re aware of, is $10,000 per infraction, per animal.” Budkie said the actual amount that the University would have to pay in fines if it was found guilty would depend on how many of the animals are actually included in the investigation by the USDA. He said he is “confident” that a large number of the other animals will be added to the investigation. “We would like the see the University of Illinois receive a sig-figure fine,” Budkie said. “Because I think that would be reasonable for what’s happened.”

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Corrections In the Oct. 20 issue of The Daily Illini in the articled titled, “University professor creates cancer-fighting drug,” the research advocate was named as Paige Holloway. Her name is Jamie Holloway. The drug Tamoxifen does not help battle estrogen receptor-positive tumors. it is the drug combination that helps. The headline did not appropriately reflect the research. The researchers did not discover the drug but discovered the drug’s use in combination to overcome therapy resistance. In the Oct. 20 issue of The Daily Illini, the editorial entitled “Honoring Brett Lerner’s Memory” referred to a local radio show as the “Tay and Jay Show.” The correct spelling is, “The Tay and J Show.” The Daily Illini regrets these errors.

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October 24, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

NEWS FROM 1A

Students showcase culture at Diwali Night

UIF

KAROLINA MARCZEWSKI THE DAILY ILLINI

The Ghungroo Dance Company performs during the Indian Student Association’s Diwali Night 2016: Finding Diwali show on Saturday.

Black Girl Genius Week helps women reclaim strength BY GILLIAN DUNLOP STAFF WRITER

Black Girl Genius Week kicked off its third celebration of black girlhood Friday with a concert featuring multiple student and faculty performers at Pizza M restaurant. The week, aimed at educating the University and larger Champaign-Urbana community on the challeng-

es of black girlhood, takes place from Oct. 21-28. Founded by Women and Gender Studies professor Ruth Nicole Brown, the week is designed to bring the educational elements from Saving Our Lives Hear Our Truths, or SOLHOT, to campus. “(SOLHOT) is about making and building a community with black girls in Cham-

paign,” Brown said. The SOLHOT team meets with middle and high school girls to “celebrate black girlhood and all of its complexity,” doctoral student Porshe Garner said. Black Girl Genius Week acts as an extension of SOLHOT, but instead of targeting young girls, it is meant to target adults. “One of the things I hope

people get from (the week) is just the intentional awareness and thought about the issues, joys and contributions of young black girls, because so often people only think of black girls through very particular stereotypes,” Brown said. The week consists of multiple events including a feminist walk, an open mic night and an appearance from poet Nikky Finney. “It’s important to have a (Black Girl Genius Week) because we aren’t reminded enough of our genius especially as it relates to gender,” Garner said. “It gives us an opportunity to (communicate) our favorite scholars and artists and learn from them.” Brown, especially, wanted to make the week of events fun while still being educational. “Under the current educational system, universities have taken the fun out of education,” she said. “Learning is supposed to be fun. It’s supposed to make you think, feel, move and it’s supposed to make you question deeply held beliefs. (The week) definitely does that.” Planning the week is not easy. The week usually requires $30,000 of funding. Although this is the third Black Girl Genius Week, this time around the team only had two months to col-

lect funding and ultimately only raised about $16,000. “We just make it work, and we always have,” Brown said. “It’s a humongous effort.” Brown emphasized, however, that the purpose of the week is to transform how people think about black girlhood. “It’s not about the number of people who show up, but the critical connections we can make among us,” she said. “The people who show up really come to learn and to contribute what they know.” Freshman in FAA, Taylor Chism, was among the crowd at Friday’s concert. “It’s a really good movement and the overall message of how powerful (the black community is) is really inspiring,” she said. Chism is not alone in her inspiration. Both Garner and Brown have also been inspired by their work in SOLHOT as well as Black Girl Genius Week. “Black Girl Genius Week inspires me to really trust what I know and it also inspires me to articulate what I know about black girlhood,” Garner said. “I want people to be transformed in their thinking and their actions. I want people to be considering things they’ve never thought of before.”

asking her and Piper to step all of you to voice your opindown. Menezes alerted Pip- ions now by responding with er that the executive board a vote of approval or disapaccused him of withhold- proval. I will step down and ing funds from the board remove any affiliations I have and the treasurer by hold- with this group if I no longer ing club money in a private am supported.” bank account. This started an email chain Piper said these accusa- in which students voiced tions were brought forth by their opinions about Piper’s executive board members departure. Bernal, Brown, Elena Ahasic “Let’s not forget the and Jonafact that than Heideyou have man among stashed others. our dues All four and funddeclined to ing in a private bank comment. ILLINI REPUBLICANS account FACEBOOK POST An Email with zero oversight Chain Feud The eve— even by ning Piper received the peti- our treasurer! — which is tion, he sent out an email to also a violation of multiple all members of Illini Repub- sets of university codes, as licans titled “You Decide if I well as lying to and deflectStep Down.” The email asked ing questions about the setall members to voice their up,” Kelvin Ma, a student in opinions on the petition for his Engineering, wrote. and Menezes’sresignations. Piper claims he offered to “My ego is not big enough add the treasurer, Heideman, to hold a leadership posi- but it was decided between tion in an organization the two of them that it would whose membership no lon- be easier for Piper to hold the ger wants me to be a part of funds. it,” he wrote. “I am asking In the email chain, certain

club members attacked Piper for his Facebook post about Trump. “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,” student Charles Dochoff wrote. “Do you even perceive the consequences if Hillary appoints the next Supreme Court judge?” In lieu of the email backlash, Piper resigned. He handed over the administrative control of the group’s Facebook page and sent a check of all the money in the separate account.

ELISABETH NEELY THE DAILY ILLIN

Mother Nature starts off their set with a “Black Girl Genius” chant at the Kick-Off Concert for Black Girl Genius Week at Cafeteria & Company on Friday.

FROM 1A

GOP impossible. In addition to the private bank account issue, Correll said Piper held too much power in the club despite not being a student this semester. “We had numerous problems with this arrangement,” Correll said. “When he actually went away, he tried to control how the RSO acted and how the RSO proceeded, basically (controlling) on-campus matters without actually being a student.” As Piper worked through Menezes from afar, the two clashed with executive board members on issues about event planning, the president’s role in the club and the responsibilities of the executive board.

The Trump “Tipping Point”

All this came to a head on Oct. 8, when Piper published a post on the Illini Republicans’ Facebook page denouncing Donald Trump’s lewd statements about women. Piper said he and the executive board agreed to post about

the topic, but the executive board took issue with Piper’s actual post, which went live without their approval. While he noted some members thought the words against Trump were too harsh, Piper disagrees. “We could have gone much further and could have said many other negative things about him up to this point,” Piper said “Donald Trump’s recently revealed comments towards women are reprehensible,” the post stated. “On a campus that struggles to fight sexual assault, we find it absolutely necessary to condemn his words and actions. The Illini Republicans stand for the equality of all women and for all people to be treated in a fair and respectful manner.” The post has since been taken down. Correll credited Piper’s post as the tipping point. As the club was split on supporting Trump, Correll said it was inappropriate for Piper to bypass the executive board’s approval. A few days after the post, Menezes received a petition from the executive board

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wasn’t just us, every university endowment fund in the country’s portfolio probably had a similar response,” he said. Since the University is a long-term investor and hopes to make longterm returns, portfolios can move up or down each quarter significantly, especially with global events, he said. The fund is now up seven percent three months later. Moore said the foundation is not doing anything different than past years during the state budget impasse, and they continue to try to reach out to alumni, friends, corporations and community members. “We are committed every year to making sure all of our donors know how great the University of Illinois is and what a terrific investment we are,” he said. The foundation has worked with the University for 81 years to secure and manage private gifts from donors. The fiscal year ended June 30 and was announced on Oct. 7 during the Foundation’s annual business meeting. “Private giving helps the University of Illinois System remain worldclass,” University President Tim Killeen said in a news release. “It is the foundation of academic and research excellence that makes our three universities key engines of progress, providing the workforce and innovation of tomorrow, and I am deeply grateful to our generous donors for their loyalty and support.”

majones5@dailyillini.com

Breaking down 224.7 million in donations Corporations: 27.3 percent, roughly $61,343,100 Foundations: 23.4 percent, roughly $52,579,800 Alumni: 22.3 percent, roughly $50,108,100 Friends: 11 percent, roughly $24,919,230 Other sources: 16 percent, roughly $35,952,000 SOURCE: UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS FOUNDATION

gdunlop2@dailyillini.com

Moving Forward in Separate Directions

A lthough Illini Republicans asked her to resign alongside Piper, Menezes has not officially stepped down. No members have heard from Menezes since, Correll said. Piper said he plans to start a new organization next semester. “I’m washing my hands clean of this organization,” Piper said. “I don’t want to

have anything to do with these people ever again. I think they’ve shown their character.” On Tuesday, Illini Republicans released an apologetic Facebook post for how chaotic the past few weeks had been. They promised to be holding new elections for what they claim to be a vacant presidency. “Our main goal is to run (Illini Republicans) as a democracy, granting all members the opportunity to propose ideas, voice concerns, and most importantly, elect officials,” according to the Facebook post. “If any of you have questions or would like to become more involved in the organization, feel free to reach out to us!” Correll said the club has finally developed a charter which he hopes will allow them to avoid problems like these in the future. “As a club we’re strong, we’ll move forward and we will rebuild,” Correll said. “We’ll rebuild the club and make it great again.”

adamkaz2@dailyillini.com

4A Monday, October 24, 2016

THE DAILY ILLINI  |  WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Second medical marijuana dispensary opens in CU BY MICHAEL SEMACA STAFF WRITER

A new medical cannabis dispensary, NuMed Urbana, will begin operations Tuesday, occupying a vacant lot at 105 E. University Ave. Jayme Brewer, the agent in charge of NuMed Urbana, said NuMed wants to provide a clinical approach to medical cannabis. “So we want to work with patients, with their physicians, to get them the best medicine that we can provide, and to get them the best service and the best schedule to treat their medical needs,” Brewer said. NuMed isn’t the first

dispensary to come to the area; Champaign’s Phoenix Botanical opened in the spring. Brewer said the two don’t have much of a relationship other than being in the same industry, but believes their approaches differ in some ways. “We’re trying to make the patients as comfortable as possible, and to give them the best information possible, so we want to be at the forefront,” Brewer said. “We want to say ‘this is helping here, this is helping there.’ And we want to really be the experts in the field.”

Despite this, Brewer doesn’t think having two dispensaries in the same area will be an issue for either business. “The market is totally capable of supporting both of our dispensaries,” he said. NuMed plans to introduce a few new products to the Champaign-Urbana area, such as a recently developed transdermal patch. These patches are designed to eliminate pain for up to twelve hours for patients. Brewer said that patient reports have validated these claims, and that he

MICHAEL SEMACA THE DAILY ILLINI

The interior of NuMed in Urbana, IL. The second dispensary in town opens Tuesday.

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

has seen how the patches can help patients himself. “I gave one to my neighbor, who has neuropathic pain, and I instructed him to go about his day as normal, to take all his regular medications, and just let me know if there’s any change,” he said. “He’s normally at about a four with his pain; he said after doing the patch, he’s between a two and a one. He said there’s just about none; there’s almost no pain whatsoever.” Despite initial opposition to the industry following its legalization, Brewer believes that consumers are becoming more educated about the benefits that medical cannabis can offer. “It’s happening very slowly, but as you get more people enrolled in the program, knowledge will spread,” he said. “And we can’t stop the truth; when people find out that there’s something out there that’s working, they want it, especially when they don’t have many alternatives.” Brewer thinks that there is a lot of potential yet to be unlocked with marijuana. “Once we see legalization, you’re going to see all the benefits of this plant,” he said.

semaca2@dailyillini.com

FROM 1A

DISEASE Engineering, said. Those with the disease are most contagious the first week of showing symptoms, but can also be contagious days after the symptoms disappear. Adults are less likely to show symptoms than children, but may still transmit the virus, according to the Center for Disease Control. “This year is the first time college campuses and high schools have significant numbers of cases,” Palinkas said. “I believe the large social nexus of a college campus plays a role, but there may be other yet undiscovered factors.” However, according to the American College Health Association, cases occur with regularity on college campuses because of the amount of people compacted into a single space. When asked if he would avoid places on campus like the libraries, bars or the Illini Union, Michael Crawley, sophomore in LAS, laughed. “I don’t think [hand, foot and mouth disease] has too much of a scare factor,” Crawley said. “The mumps came through (the University), and nothing really happened.” The disease usually begins with a fever and is commonly followed by

mouth sores and a skin rash. The rash, usually found on the palms of the hands and feet, can also develop on the knees, elbows, buttocks or genital area. According to Healthline, the best way to provide athome treatment and minimize the symptoms of this disease is by drinking cold beverages, eating sherbert and ice cream and by avoiding citrus and spicy foods. In doing so, most people usually recover within a week without further problems, aside from some discomfort or pain in the mouth. The body develops an internal strategy to combat the infection, Palinkas said. “Infected individuals should avoid close contact with other people while contagious, and should not share eating utensils, shake hands or leave a mess in the bathroom,” Palinkas said. “Attendance at class, social events and other situations involving physical contact should be minimized or completely avoided.” Several students have not been taking Palinkas’ warning very seriously. “I guess it doesn’t really faze me,” Xu said. “I have to go out at some point.” Freshman in DGS, Kaitlyn Barnes, agrees with Xu. “I’m not going to let this inhibit my life,” Barnes said.

news@dailyillini.com

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5A

OPINIONS

MONDAY

October, 24 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

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Y E F IE L L IG HOME OF

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CHICAGO CUBS THE DAILY ILLINI

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EDITORIAL

here were you Saturday night? Were you out dancing like nobody was watching? At home scooping from a tub of Breyer’s with Ross and Rachel’s first (second? third? eighth?) break-up blaring through the speakers? If you were anywhere other than in front of a television showing the baseball game, you missed out on the Chicago Cubs clinching a World Series berth for the first time since 1945. With seemingly the entire campus celebrating the Cubs’ fortune, it might feel like you’re missing out on the fun. But that’s where we come in. Truth be told, there’s never been a better time in our lives to jump on the Cubs bandwagon. For those of you who are worried about transitioning into hardcore Joe Maddon worship in so little time,

we’ve put together five easy (and a bit sarcastic) steps to seem like a true diehard.

body around you will be so drunk that they can’t tell the difference between Kris Bryant and Bugs Bunny anyway.

3. Know your personnel

Remember that dust-covered pack of flashcards your mom insisted that you’d use for midterms? Well, some1. Wear a jersey, any jersey how, those finally have a use. How are people possi2. Keep your social media brand Make a card for every key bly going to know you like strong player and be sure to know #FlyTheW, #LetsGo, sports if you don’t have at least one statistic or trait #GoCubsGo — tape these some sort of team apparthat defines them. Sure, Jon hashtags to your forehead Lester is one of the best el? But this poses a probif that’s what it takes for lem for the truly spontapitchers in baseball this neous bandwagoner: Game people to respect your year, but did you know that passion for the lovable no- he is physically incapable of One is Tuesday night. longer-losers. Sure, Amazon Prime has throwing to first base? ConFew things are more same-day pickup at the gratulations — you’ve now critical to survival in Union now, but not all of surpassed the 90th percentoday’s world than a crisp us are willing to shell out tile of Cubs knowledge on tweet posted within 45 for that kind of service. campus. seconds of the game’s Luckily, there’s a dirty Oh, and don’t forget to conclusion. sports secret that nobody mention Steve Bartman any Need a last resort? wants you to know: You time there’s a lull in the conEmploy your trusted don’t need to wear a Cubs versation. jersey to root for the team. friend who has Photoshop experience to edit a Cubs It helps, but people will 4. Embrace the little things jersey into your cutest still get the point if you You already know everybaby photo. wear that Chicago Blackbody is looking at your lapThat stuff just blows hawks sweater you bought top in class to see what kind up with the 40-years-andduring your last Chicago of sick YouTube videos are over demographic on sports binge in 2010. getting you through physFacebook, and it lets your Frankly, you could even ics today, so why not take peers know you’re an OG wear that Tune Squad jeradvantage of their curiosifan unlike these other sey you bought for Halty? Change your laptop and charlatans. loween last year; everyphone backgrounds to Cubs-

related visuals to help complete your new look and show those wandering eyes that you’re never not thinking baseball. Looking for a final touch? Slap on a fresh laptop sticker so even your professor feels pressured to burst into a rendition of “Go Cubs Go” when you enter the room.

5. Go to Wrigleyville

Those of you from the Chicago suburbs already know how much a well-publicized trip to Wrigleyville can upgrade your social status. For the uninitiated, this is perhaps the single most critical step of the entire metamorphosis. If you invest just five hours of driving and some illicit substances into a Wrigleyville trip, you can turn your fandom facade into a full-blown alternate persona. If the other steps represent bases one, two and three, this is where you hit the walk-off bomb and touch home … or something like that.

Trump’s ‘adorable deplorables’ perpetuate harmful rape culture at forefront of debate JAMIE LINTON Opinions columnist

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TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Entrepreneur Peter Thiel speaks on the last day of the Republican National Convention on July 21 at Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland. Columnist Isabella argues that employment should not be at stake for people who express their political views.

Dividing politics and work life ISABELLA WINKLER Opinions columnist

M

ark Zuckerberg has unintentionally tangled himself up in the presidential race, and now he must face the backlash. The Facebook creator proved just how divisive this election has become when his staff memo, in which he defends board member Peter Thiel for his $1.25 million donation to the Donald Trump campaign, circulated the internet. Zuckerberg justified keeping Thiel on board by citing Facebook’s “culture of diversity,” which would be contradicted if he were to fire someone for his support of Trump. Since the news broke that Thiel would be donating to the Trump campaign, people were waiting for Zuckerberg’s reaction, and some were dissatisfied that he remained neutral. “In keeping Thiel around,” said Davey Alba from Wired, “these companies have chosen to condone what Trump and Thiel, in his backing of Trump, have decided to publicly stand for.” But is supporting a candidate directly supporting all of their actions? Does supporting Trump mean that you support grabbing a woman by the — well, you know. Sure, there’s something to be said about donat-

ing millions of dollars to a man who is threatening to sue any woman who accuses him of sexual assault, but like Zuckerberg mentions, there are reasons to support Trump that don’t include sexism, racism or supporting sexual assault. Millions of people view this election as a decision to be made between the lesser of two evils. Millions of people will be voting next month for their chosen candidate because they hate him or her less than the other. If we were to judge every Trump or Hillary Clinton supporter by their chosen candidate’s own values, then we probably wouldn’t get along very well with anybody. When it comes to Trump supporters, whether they’re Silicon Valley billionaires or not, there are people who are staunchly Republican and can’t stand to see another Democrat in office for the next four years. There are people who weigh Trump’s controversies against Clinton’s and think that Trump pales in comparison. And believe it or not, there are people who just really don’t like Hillary Clinton. If we expect Zuckerberg to dissociate from a man who supports Trump, then we have to be consistent. If we can’t coexist with our coworkers on the other side of the aisle, no matter how valuable they may be, we must have all of them fired — and not just the ones who donate copi-

ous amounts of money. The fact that we even expect Zuckerberg to reprimand Thiel for his opinions speaks greatly to our lack of tolerance. Trump isn’t a down-ballot candidate with a laughable chance at winning; he has proved himself a serious candidate because he has half of the country behind him. Removing Thiel for donating to his campaign would be telling a large portion of Facebook users that their views are invalid. Zuckerberg’s decision is backed by his dedication to diversity at Facebook, but it also reminds us that above all, he is a businessman. Letting go of Thiel, an invaluable investor and director of the company, because of his political opinions would be a dumb business move. But ultimately, it would send the message that political stance is a defi ning characteristic. If supporting Trump is the only reason for wanting to boycott Thiel, which is virtually impossible given his many stakes across Silicon Valley, then we must reevaluate our threshold of tolerance. While there may be overlaps in the values we hold and those of the candidate we support, we should not be defi ned by the ballots we cast, nor should we expect to lose our jobs.

Isabella is a sophomore in ACES. iwinkle2@dailyillini.com

Donald Trump rally in Cincinnati took an unsettling turn on Oct. 13 when BuzzFeed reporter Anne Helen Peterson interviewed several ladies concerning their unwavering support for the GOP candidate despite rape allegations. Peterson’s article was chock full of demeaning phrases from the mouths of women for Trump who simply refused to understand the severity of his alleged actions. Women who support Trump told Peterson about their opposition to Hillary Clinton, how Trump handles foreign affairs and most prominently, their justifications for why the GOP candidate has supposedly been falsely accused of rape. “‘Next time she should record it, if she wants people to believe her.’

(Trump’s female supporters) agreed that even if another woman came forward alleging rape, it would not alter their support, because she’d be lying,” wrote Peterson. I understand the im If we continue to accuse assault victims of slander and blame them for lack of evidence, like these women are, we will continue to sustain our culture of victim-blaming. In fact, the National Sexual Violence Resource Center fi nds that only 2-8 percent of sexual violence reports have been proven false, and only 18-40 percent of rape cases are reported to police due to fear of disbelief. When women who are voting for Trump justify the rape allegations made against the GOP candidate, they are reflecting a society suffering from rape culture that stems from lack of education about safe sex. By electing a president with this legal background, we are ignoring the severity of

his actions and telling men it’s okay to rape our women because of celebrity status or because “she wanted it.” As a woman, it’s disheartening to hear these comments come from people of my own gender, a gender that is too often the main victim of sexual violence. Twenty percent of the female population will fall victim to sexual abuse in their lifetimes. These women are a prime example of why sexual education and discussions about consent need to be implemented in high schools and universities across the country. These women are why programs like FYCARE at the University are so vital. These women’s justifications are the reason why electing a candidate with Trump’s background could be so detrimental to our society.

Jamie is a freshman in Media. jlinton2@dailyillini.com

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Donald Trump’s daughter-in-law Lara Trump leads members of Women for Trump onstage during a campaign rally at the Charlotte Convention Center in Charlotte, N.C. on Oct. 14. Columnist Jamie Linton argues against the organization’s hand in sustaining rape culture.

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.

THE DAILY ILLINI  |  WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Monday, October 24, 2016

6A

BUZZ

PHOTO COURTESY OF KAYTLIN DARGEN

Minneapolis emo-rock band Infinite Me catches up with buzz’s music editor on their new album, inspirations and future plans after their show in Champaign.

Infinite Me plays first Champaign show Guitarist Colby Moores talks about Infinite Me’s recent EP, touring and central inspirations BY JACK KELLY BUZZ MUSIC EDITOR

Editor’s note: Minneapolis emorock band Infinite Me played in Champaign for the first time this past Thursday. buzz caught up with guitarist Colby Moores and talked about the band’s most recent EP, “Past Tense,” their love of touring and what’s in store for the future post-tour. buzz: What have you guys been up to since the release of your latest EP? Colby Moores: We’ve been touring a lot on “Past Tense” since it came out. We’ve written a handful of songs between tours too. Thrown some out, kept a few. We’re always writing new music and working to prepare for the next tour. Sometimes it’s hard to find the time, but it works out usually. buzz: Is there anything that has changed in the writing dynamic of Infinite Me between the two releases? CM: Writing for the “ST/EP” was really an interesting process since it was a first time kind of vibe for some of us in the group. You can hear us sort of finding our way on those songs. But on “Past Tense” there is a lot less of that, and there

tends to be more focus on some of the musical ideas and lyrical concepts. We kind of knew how we wanted “Past Tense” to sound before those songs were even finished. “ST/ EP” was significantly more spontaneous, lots of guessing. I think the change in dynamic really just comes from putting out “ST/EP” and then touring with it for six months before writing anything for “Past Tense.” You learn a lot about your band and how to utilize your skills when you spend as much time together as we do. buzz: Themes and metaphors relating to the Earth seem to recur in both your lyrics and artwork. Do you find nature to be at all influential to your songwriting?

notice those things too. I think nature themes and metaphors tend to be really effective because it’s something we experience every day but take for granted sometimes, or maybe even ignore. So when you hear somebody using those themes in context of a song that sounds human, that can spark some kind of interest or nostalgia for the right listener. I also think, personally, a

think we naturally write music that sounds like how that feels. buzz: It seems that you guys have been hitting the road pretty frequently for the past year. How does it feel being able to get out and tour the rest of country more often? CM: I say it all the time, I don’t think I’ll ever want to be in a band that doesn’t tour. Being able to travel with our music and play for new faces, or even far away familiar faces as much as we do is so rewarding, and it’s honestly the reason I’m still doing it. You learn so much about your band, music, personal relationships and yourself by getting out on the road and rising up to those challenges. It’s seriously a blessing but it’s hard work too. It’s worth doing just for the experience but at this point it’s become such a way of life that I don’t think I could give it up easily. I just really enjoy traveling and being in a band that can physically be somewhere and affect people, especially in times like today where literally everything can be found on the Internet in half a second once you sift through

“At the risk of sounding like a hippie, it feels good to be human and be part of the earth, and I think we naturally write music that sounds like how that feels.”

CM: Nature themes in our art work have always been there — most recently because we worked really closely with Alexis Politz to have design work for “Past Tense” that really fit and helped further define the songs on that EP. When I hear or play those songs, I immediately think of the art that came with them, and I think that’s really cool. I can’t speak for [vocalist] Deano’s lyrics myself, but I

COLBY MOORES INFINITE ME GUITARIST

lot of the sounds I make on the guitar have a really earthy texture to them which makes those themes really fitting. We really enjoy hiking and traveling and immersing ourselves in places that are new and exciting. Usually involves some nature or earthy surroundings. At the risk of sounding like a hippie, it feels good to be human and be part of the earth, and I

all the memes. Nothing beats being at a show with real people watching a band actually play songs they wrote for you. Not a lot of room for complication there. buzz: Do you have any favorite spots or venues away from home you always look forward to playing at? CM: Flux Capacitor in Colorado Springs is my favorite place to play, without a doubt. Best music scene, tons of really great friends that I wouldn’t have, had we not found a way to tour there. It’s amazing. buzz: What’s in the works for Infinite Me in the near future? CM: We’re going to finish these shows with Alaska and then get back to writing for a new record. We just finished recording for a split EP that should be coming out in early 2017, but right now we’re working on stuff to do after that comes out. Not sure what that really means at this point but that’s what we’re doing. Also another really cool tour in January 2017, which will be super fun. It’ll be good to get out of the frozen tundra and play some shows down south, where we haven’t spent a lot of time this year.

buzz@illinimedia.com

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1 Termini 5 Black ___ (deadly African snake) 10 “Beat it!” 15 Most important part of a carrot or turnip plant 16 South American range 17 ___ Island Red (chicken variety) 18 1995 Hugh Grant/ Julianne Moore romantic comedy 20 “The X Factor” judge Cowell 21 ___ Arena, home to the Kentucky Wildcats 22 Feel lousy 24 Socially maladroit sort 25 1981 Alan Alda/ Carol Burnett comedy 30 “Humbug!” 32 Secluded valley 33 Pinball foul 34 Mine: Fr. 36 & 37 “Medium hamburger and a Coke,” e.g. 41 Classic TV game show … or what 18-, 25-, 55- and 66-Across are, in a way 46 Cub Scout leader named after a character in “The Jungle Book” 47 Part of a hosp. with oxygen tents 48 Deviant, in slang 49 “On top of that …” 52 Innocent sort 54 Soak (up) 55 1984 Molly Ringwald comingof-age comedy 60 Redwood or dogwood 61 Aunt: Sp. 62 Pub potables 64 Hearing-related

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puzzle by zhouqin burnikel

66 1996 Michelle Pfeiffer/George Clooney romantic comedy 71 Lip shine 72 First president to visit China 73 Unclothed 74 School health class, informally 75 Rear of a ship 76 Long-armed banana lovers

Down

1 Suffix with north 2 Detective fiction genre 3 Bite-size Krispy Kreme offering 4 ___ Curry, 2015 and ’16 N.B.A. M.V.P. 5 China’s ___ Zedong 6 ___ Arbor, Mich. 7 Summer hrs. in Colorado 8 Joy of “The View”

9 Passing a ball to a scorer, e.g. 10 Grads-to-be: Abbr. 11 Football helmet attachment 12 Juliet’s love 13 Decorate 14 Gives a darn? 19 Digital video file format 23 Necklace for one in a hula skirt 26 Imperfection 27 Wine: Prefix 28 Bring to naught 29 Surname of the only M.L.B. brother trio to play together in the outfield 30 ___ Men (“Who Let the Dogs Out” band) 31 In a frenzy 35 Uncomfortable 38 In one’s Sunday best 39 Designer Saarinen 40 Request in an invitation

42 Last Ivy League school alphabetically 43 Actress Merrill 44 Digitize, as a document 45 ___ pro quo 50 “Ready, ___, go!” 51 They can bring tears to chefs’ eyes 53 Custardy dessert 55 Men-only parties 56 “Go me!” 57 Pioneer in photocopying 58 “Zip your lip!” 59 Justice Kagan 63 One-named singer with the 1985 hit “Smooth Operator” 65 Drug for tripping 67 Palindromic file extension 68 In favor of 69 Word with Comfort or Holiday 70 “Absolutely!”

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

THE DAILY ILLINI  |  WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Monday, October 24, 2016

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8A

MONDAY

October 24, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

LIFE & CULTURE

Physics at the farmer’s market The University Physics Department Community Outreach program educates public with demos Market takes place every year from early May to the end of Flowers, fruits and fresh October. Jeremy Tyson, director of produce fi lled Urbana’s Lincoln Square parking lot early the Illinois Geometry Lab, Saturday morning, while famil- oversees the two-part compoiar acoustic tunes played in the nent of the IGL: the research background. lab for undergraduates and the Amidst the handmade and community outreach program, homegrown goods, a tent stood which consists of engagement with a sign that said, “Science activities for K-12 students at the Market: Locally Grown.” in the community and brings The University Geometry undergraduate students to volunteer at the Lab took on market. the farm“ We’re er’s market with colorful here to shapes of all increase dimensions the visibillast Saturday. ity of the It is a math department and the recurring IGL,” Tyson part of Illinois’ Physics said. “We let Department (the kids) explore, play Community Outreach iniINGA KARALINER with the toys UNIVERSITY RESEARCH PHYSICIST tiative that — we have began in 2010 some broand has gone chures of on to include 15 different par- some of the activities of the ticipants from several depart- IGL for parents and others who ments including math, Engi- stop by.” neering and physics. The undergraduate staff Inga Karliner, research members who volunteer at Sciphysicist at the University, cre- ence at the Market help manated the event after she read an age the tables and talk about article in the Chicago Tribune their experiences in their field. about Leon Lederman, Nobel Aubrey Laskowski, sophoPrize winner in physics. The more in LAS, began volunteerarticle talked about his partici- ing at the market during the pation at an event taking place first semester of his freshman in Chicago in 2010 where he set year and has been involved up a table and answered peo- with IGL since. ple’s questions. “We just try to get the com“I was thinking, ‘Yeah, we munities involved in mathematcould do this at the market ics and seeing some of the fun here,’” Karliner said. side of mathematics that they Since then, Science at the wouldn’t normally see in the BY KAYLA MARTINEZ CONTRIBUTING WRITER

“I think people really appreciate it when somebody like this comes and is willing to talk to them and explain how it works.”

PHOTO COURTESY OF INGA KARALINER

The University’s physics department reaches out to the community at the Urbana farmer’s market. classroom,” Laskowski said. Volunteers vary from undergraduates to Nobel Prize winners such as Anthony Leggett, professor in physics at the University, who concentrates on condensed matter physics and was the first ever volunteer for Science at the Market. He displayed demos of superconductors and magnetic fields that produce levitations. “I think people really appreciate it when somebody like this comes and is willing to talk to

them and explain how it works,” Karliner said. Though intended for everyone, children get to toy with their curiosity, ask questions and get answers. “(This five-year-old girl) comes in and she says, ‘How did the moon develop?’ And I was like thank God it’s (Leggett) answering and not me,” Karlinger said. Ben Norton, junior in LAS, worked for the Geometry lab over the summer and helped

create a curriculum for ecology and mathematical outreach. Norton also does community outreach throughout the year. “The parents kind of hang back and talk with me, and the kids are so engrossed in making sure the puzzle works,” Norton said. “It’s fun to see how the love of math gets started here because they see that math is more than just these numbers and symbols.”

kmartnz4@dailyillini.com

Study Hub provides alternative studying event BY LILLIAN BARKLEY FEATURES EDITOR

Students who are sick of the library will have a unique opportunity to study for midterms this week. Study Hub, an event coordinated by Spoon University and Grubhub, will provide free food, drinks and other amenities from 7 to 11 p.m. Monday at Espresso Royale, 1117 W. Oregon St., Urbana. “It’s really just a way to provide an alternative space to study. Kids are just going to the library, it’s pretty boring to be there. It doesn’t really spark creativity; it’s silent,” said Lauren Eiden, Spoon University UIUC Marketing Director. Eiden is a senior in Media and former Illini Media employee. There will be free food provided by Grubhub from Wingin Out, Joe’s Brewery, Jimmy John’s, Insomnia Cookies and Cream and Flutter. Unlimited drinks from anything on the Espresso Royale

menu will be provided by Spoon University. “It’s one of those good coffee shops in town that everyone likes to go to,” Eiden said. “We chose the places we thought people would want as a study snack.” Food and drink are not the only thing that sets this event apart from a typical study session. “We also had to think about alternative things students would want at the event without making it too distracting at the same time, since it is about studying,” Eiden said. Live music, for example, would be too distracting. Instead, Spoon University UIUC decided to add a foodthemed coloring board, photo booth and two massage stations with professional masseuses from Green Yoga Spa in Urbana. “We wanted outlets instead,” Eiden said. “We have a creative outlet with the coloring board; we have a stress outlet with the masseuses doing private sessions throughout the night. Things like

that … to make a more comfortable study space.” Divya Mohlajee, senior in Business, said she was interested in the event when she saw it on Facebook. "The free coffee really reeled me in because I'm a broke college student," she said. "I think what makes it stand out is massages and an adult coloring board." Additional giveaways including water bottles, pillows, headphones and keychains are also meant to improve the atmosphere, Eiden said. Warm mood lighting will be also added to Espresso Royale to relax students. This is the fi rst Study Hub event to be held at the University, though similar events are being held at other Big 10 universities. "I'm a senior, and I feel like I've never seen anything like this," Mohlajee said. More than 200 students attended the Study Hub event at Michigan State University last week. "Our goal originally was 200,

but we’re really trying to get 300 or more people at this event throughout the night,” Eiden said. The event is not limited to students — an iCard is not required, and community members are also encouraged to come. Attendees will need to provide their name and email to get a wristband entitling them to the free event. "If a ton of people show up and it's overcrowded ... it won't be as much of a studying event and people will just be socializing," Mohlajee said. Mohlajee said she had a midterm to study for on Tuesday, and Study Hub would be a better studying experience, especially with fewer people. "I think this event will be a good break from me studying alone in the UGL on the silent floor," she said. "It's changing the negative connotations with midterms and studying."

lbarkle2@dailyillini.com

What: Study Hub, put on by University of Illinois’ Spoon University in partnership with Grubhub Where: Espresso Royale located at 1117 W. Oregon St. in Urbana When: Monday, Oct. 24 from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Additional information: • Attendees can also treat themselves to a coloring wall, a latte artist, massage therapists, a photo booth, and more. • "Swag" items such as water bottles, notebooks and pencils will be given out • Caterers include Wingin Out, Joe’s Brewery, Jimmy John’s and more.

1B

MONDAY

October 24, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

SPORTS

VOLLEYBALL

Illinois splits weekend against Indiana teams

BY JACOB DIAZ AND JAMES BOYD STAFF WRITERS

The last time Illinois and Purdue competed against each other was in West Lafayette, Indiana, and the Illini left Holloway Gymnasium with a five-set victory. Since then the Boilermakers have gone 2-6 in conference and were looking to redeem themselves against an Illinois squad that is 6-2 in that span. And Purdue was able to do just that in a five-set victory over Illinois who was coming off a three-set win over Indiana on Friday night. “Everyone’s coming here trying to get a win,” Hambly said. “Everywhere we go we’re trying to get a

win. We don’t worry about the revenge. We just worry about being the best team we can tomorrow.” Matched up against No. 24 Purdue, the Illini dominated the fi rst set, winning 25-14. It wasn’t so much the Illini’s play that won them the set, but the Boilermaker’s 11 errors. “I think we didn’t play that well (in the fi rst set), actually,” head coach Kevin Hambly said. “They gave us 14 points in that set, we didn’t really earn that one.” W hi le they ser ved aggressively and hit well early, the Illini were not playing at their highest level. Purdue came out of the gate totally out-of-sync. That state of mind did not last long, however, as Illi-

nois soon found out. In the second set, the Illini were not able to shake the Boilermakers off their tails, never leading by more than three, though they led most of the set. Purdue hung around, and when the score hit 19-17 in favor of the Illini, they pounced, and went on an 8-3 run to close out the set and even the match up at one. “(Purdue) just got loose offensively, they just started swinging away,” outside hitter Michelle Strizak said. “And then at the same time they started to play really scrappy.” The third set was the most tightly contested of the match, the teams tied the score 11 times, but the Illini did enough to stay

ahead of the Boilermakers for the entire set, save one point. The Illini spread the ball offensively, with five players recording kills in the set, and were able to play smart and capitalize on the mistakes that Purdue made during the set. Ali Bastianelli took the block out of the picture with a soft attempt, and when it was returned to her she had a clear shot and slammed it home. Katie Stadick found herself a clear lane later in the set as the Illini began to pick up steam, and Michelle Strizak had a heads-up kill on an overpass by Purdue as the Illini closed the set out. Hambly was much more pleased with the Illini’s effort in the third set.

Chasing the lead

“We didn’t really earn (the fi rst set), but we did in the third,” Hambly said. “They were very physical, and they played at a high level, and we didn’t match that level, except in the third set.” Set four initially looked quite like set three, with the Illini fighting their way to a 12-10 lead, but from that point on it was all Purdue. The Boilermakers won the next five points, and finished the set with an incredible 15-4 run that seemed to take the life out of the Illini. Purdue’s block resumed pestering the Illini hitters, the back line dug shot after shot, and Purdue simply executed at a higher level than the Illini did from the middle of set four onwards.

In the decisive fifth set, the Illini showed that they had some fight left in them, but it was too little too late as the Boilermakers ran away with the set and the match. “They executed better than we did,” Hambly said. “They dug a ton of balls. They took it from us. They made plays and they beat us. We didn’t execute the way we wanted to on defense, we didn’t make changes there. It was disappointing.”

A three-set victory over Indiana

A balanced offensive attack and stout defensive performance by the Illini sent the Hoosiers home with

SEE VOLLEYBALL | 2B

Power rankings DAILY ILLINI FOOTBALL STAFF

Editor’s note: Every week, The Daily Illini football staff ranks the football teams in the Big Ten 1-14 and compiles the lists into its own Big Ten power rankings. 1. Michigan (2) — Jim Harbaugh’s squad just keeps on rolling. The Wolverines held possession for over 40 minutes of Saturday’s 41-8, dismantling Illinois, and weren’t even close to being tested after jumping out to a 21-0 lead in the opening quarter. They may not be challenged until the seasonending bout with Ohio State. 2. Ohio State (1) — OSU suffered the big upset of the weekend, falling to Penn State 24-21. The Buckeyes controlled possession, dominated total yardage and converted on nine of 22 third downs but couldn't put the Nittany Lions away in the end. Barring another upset, there may not be anymore losses on OSU’s schedule. 3. Nebraska (4) — They trailed 14-10 at the half, but Tommy Armstrong and the Cornhuskers held off an inspired Purdue team for a 27-14 win. Nebraska remains undefeated and has a solid grasp on the Big Ten West. 4. Wisconsin (3) — The Badgers continue to grind through a brutal schedule and nabbed their first win in three weeks against a hot-and-cold Iowa team. Senior running back Corey Clement has carried the team on his shoulders, topping 130 yards for two-straight weeks on 60 total carries.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Illini running back Nate Echard carries the ball in Illinois’ 41-8 loss at Michigan. Illinois relied on its run game as in past weeks, as starting quarterback Jeff George Jr. didn’t complete a pass until the third quarter. He finished with 95 yards and one interception., ON FOOTBALL

Illinois fulfills low expectations yet again CHARLOTTE CARROLL Sports editor

T

his game went about as well as Illini fans expected. The only surprise was the starter at quarterback: Jeff George Jr., who made his fi rst career start in front of a Michigan Homecoming crowd of 110,000. Lunt and Crouch were not dressed, and honestly, who knows how much of a difference having either of them would have made. It was just an ugly game to watch with not a whole

lot of positives for Illinois, minus beating the spread. The Illinois offense only managed 172 yards, compared to Michigan’s 561. George went four for 15 with 95 yards and one interception — 43 of those yards came from one long pass to wide receiver Malik Turner. George didn’t throw a complete pass until the third quarter. And by that point, Harbaugh had been giving plenty of players field time. Michigan was just too good of a team for Illinois to really do anything of note, and when the Illini

had to rely on their thirdstring quarterback, it doesn’t leave a lot of room for creativity. To George’s credit, that’s a lot of pressure for someone who had never played under such scrutiny. Head coach Lovie Smith said it best: “It’s tough, but everybody has to have a start.” Unfortunately, that start just happens to be in front of the largest crowd the Illini will face all season. And honestly it was more fun to talk about the two different coaches, then the on the field

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Running back De’Veon Smith escapes Illinois defense. The Illini gave up 561 total offesnive yards.

performances. Harbaugh is a crazy antic-fueled man, pulling one recruiting stunt after another that constantly grabs ESPN headlines and social media shares. He’s the go-to man in khakis and is right proud of it. There’s a subhead on SB Nation titled “Jim Harbaugh is weird.” My personal fave is him singing the national anthem at a Little Dicky concert. And yes, he’s wearing his khakis, of course. Illinois’ Smith is almost the complete opposite. As far as I know, Smith hasn’t made a surprise appearance at Canopy Club for a concert this year. Maybe he’s just waiting for the right act. This game didn’t show the true potential for this coaching matchup. Give it a few years when Smith has his own players, and then it will be more exciting to see. This year it was just a classic blowout with Illinois leaving the Big House with another loss, on a day when the Cubs made up for it tenfold. Charlotte is a senior in Media cmcarro2@dailyillini.com

McFadden named Homecoming Parade grand marshal BY THE DAILY ILLINI SPORTS STAFF

Un iversit y a lu m n a Tatyana McFadden has been named the grand marshal for the 2016 Homecoming Parade. McFadden won six medals in the Rio Paralympic games as a track athlete, giving her 17 medals over her Paralympic career. The 2014 graduate also recently garnered her sixth-consecutive Bank of America Chicago marathon fi rst-place fi nish last month. McFadden won her fi rst major marathon in Chicago in 2009. She became the

fi rst athlete — able-bodied or otherwise — to win all four major marathons in the same year in 2013. She repeated the task in 2014 and 2015. McFadden was born with spina bifida and lived in a Russian orphanage in the early years of her life. When McFadden was six, she was adopted by Deborah McFadden, who raised her in the United States. The parade will begin at 6 p.m. on Friday.

sports@dailyillini.com @di_sports

5. Penn State (5) — A sea of white engulfed Beaver Stadium's field after the Nittany Lions knocked off the No. 2 team in the country on Saturday. It took eight OSU penalties and a blocked field goal return in the final minutes, but Penn State finished the job no one thought they could. Sophomore Saquon Barkely continues to dominate on the ground, leading the way with 99 yards on 12 carries. 6. Iowa (6) — A once potent Hawkeyes offense has sputtered in a big way this season, and Iowa’s nine points on Saturday was a season-low. Regarded as one of the best QBs in the conference prior to the season, C.J. Beathard has disappointed thus far — he’s topped 200 passing yards twice through eight games. 7. Northwestern (9) — After stumbling out of the gates, the Wildcats have put together threestraight impressive conference wins. Their latest, a 24-14 victory over Indiana, came on the strength of Clayton Thorson’s three passing scores and two timely interceptions. 8. Maryland (10) — A 28-17 win over Michigan State sounded a whole lot better this time last year, but the Terps handled business regardless. Perry Hills lit up the MSU secondary for a 20-for27, two-touchdown passing performance while running back Ty Johnson and Lorenzo Harrison each ripped off big runs to seal Maryland’s fifth win of the season. 9. Minnesota (8) — The Gophers sneaked away with a win over Rutgers on a last-second field goal, but giving up 32 points to a team that had scored 14 total points in its past four games definitely isn't a good look for Tracy Claeys’ crew. Senior quarterback Mitch Leidner only has one touchdown pass in his past four contests. 10. Indiana (7) — Their schedule hasn't done them any favors, but the Hoosiers have lost three in a row and don't look like much of a threat in the East. Quarterback Richard Lagow piled up 319 yards on a whopping 59 attempts, and probably hopes he won’t be throwing that much against an easier stretch of the schedule that includes Maryland and Rutgers in the next two weeks. 11. Purdue (11) — Darrell Hazell certainly has his team playing hard, and even if he can’t prevent his eventual firing, he’s definitely postponing it. A loss is a loss, but hanging around against a top-10 team was an impressive feat for Purdue. Quarterback David Blough has 767 passing yards and seven TDs in his past two contests. 12. Illinois (12) — Third-string quarterback Jeff George Jr. was forced to make his first-career start in the Big House and never stood a chance. He completed four passes while the Illinois running game was mostly bottled up by Michigan’s athletic front seven. Lovie Smith has made it a point to give the younger players on the roster more tick, and they played hard in a 41-8 loss that could have been a lot worse. 13. Michigan State (13) — How the mighty have fallen. A year after making the CFB playoff, the Spartans are in the same company as Rutgers as the only teams without a conference win in the Big Ten. Perhaps playing in-state rival Michigan next week could provide a spark, but Mark Dantanio is in full damage-control mode at this point.

THE DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO

Illinois’ alumna Tatyana McFadden will be the grand marshal of the Homecoming Parade.

14. Rutgers (14) — The Scarlet Knights finally showed some semblance of an offense, and it looks like Giovanni Rescigno has officially taken over as the starter under center. The junior has given his team a spark, and Rutgers will look to at least avoid being embarrassed for the remainder of the season.

A+

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

THE SCORE Illinois

Michigan Score by quarter 0 0 0 8

1st 2nd 3rd 4th

A+

21 10 7 3

41

8

B+

NUMBERS TO KNOW

6

45

The amount of Illinois first downs, compared to 29 by Michigan

The Illini’s longest offensive play of the game, courtesy of Ke’Shawn Vaughn

122

2

Kendrick Foster’s all-purpose yards (rushing and kick return)

The number of Illini who caught a pass Saturday

C+

8

D+ F+

The amount of positions Jabrill Peppers played on offense, defense and special teams (QB, RB, WR, LB, S, CB, KR, PR)

Jeff George, Jr.

In his first career start, the freshman completed just four-of-15 pass attempts and was under heavy pressure the entire game.

GAME TO REMEMBER Hardy Nickerson

A-

A

Editor’s note: The Daily Illini football writers graded each facet of the Illinois football team’s 41-8 loss at Michigan on Saturday. The Illini offense, defense, special teams and coaching were graded.

BB AA+ SpecialATeams CC BB+ B DD CC+ C FF DD+ D

D+

The Illini offense was not able to get close enough to give kicker Chase McLaughlin a chance: He did not get to kick one field goal all day, and he only got to kick it off twice. On the other hand, punter Ryan Frain got a really good workout for the Illini, punting six times for an average of 46.3 yards. The Illini special teams defense kept Michigan Heisman candidate Jabril Peppers out of the end zone, which not many people can say they’ve done. Peppers did break off a 37-yard kickoff return right after the Illini scored their only touchdown, but he didn’t get all the way to the end zone, and with a player like that, that is an accomplishment.

The odds were stacked against the Illini offense from the beginning. Not only does Michigan have one of the best defenses in the nation, but quarterbacks Wes Lunt and Chayce Crouch were unavailable for the game, leaving Illini freshman Jeff George Jr. to make his first career start. George Jr. was not able to pull off any miracles against the Wolverines. He threw the ball 15 times, but only completed four passes. One of the few bright spots for the offense was a 43-yard touchdown pass from George Jr. to wide receiver Malik Turner. But those were the only points the Illini had all day. Since the Illini passing game was hindered, they needed their rushing attack to step up, but the Michigan defensive line was too much. The Illini only had 77 rushing yards, averaging 3.3 per run.

Tom Fornelli @TomFornelli

BIG TEN STANDINGS 7-0 6-1 5-2 2-5 5-2 3-4 2-6

4-0 3-1 3-1 0-4 2-2 1-3 0-5

West Division

Overall Conf.

Nebraska Iowa Northwestern Minnesota Wisconsin Purdue Illinois

7-0 5-3 4-3 5-2 5-2 3-4 2-5

Defense FF+ F

This game was over after one quarter. Michigan’s offense dominated Illinois’ defense in the first quarter, scoring 21 points and racking up 200 total yards. The Illini were not able to slow down Michigan at all in the first half. By the end of the first half, the Illini were down 31-0. The defense was able to contain Michigan in the second half, but by then Michigan head coach Jim Harbaugh was getting everybody reps. Fourteen different players recorded at least one rushing attempt. The bright spots for the Illinois defense were Julian Jones and Stanley Green. Those two made plays early and often for the Illini, combining for 22 tackles. Green even forced a fumble. But in the end, the Wolverines’ offense was too much for the Illini defense.

A+

A

A-

B+

B

B-

C+

C

C-

Coaching D+ D

D-

This Illinois coaching staff did what they could with what they had. You can only prepare so much when the other team is as good as Michigan. The Wolverines proved that they are on another level, and coaching couldn’t make up for the talent gap. Offensive coordinator Garrick McGee did all he could to keep the Michigan defense on its toes — including putting running back Ke’Shawn Vaughn under center, but it wasn’t enough. As soon as Lunt and Crouch were ruled out Saturday morning, everyone knew it was going to be a long day for the Illini offense, no matter what McGee did. Head coaches Lovie Smith and Harbaugh were the first two former Super Bowl coaches to face each other at the college level, and Harbaugh took round one of this new series. It was over early, but Smith’s team didn’t give up. The defense controlled the game in the second half when it could have gotten even more out of hand very easy. Overall, this one can’t be blamed on the coaches as much as it can be on Michigan’s skill.

F+

F

VOLLYBALL

Illinois scored a TD against Michigan. Extend Lovie Smith.

Michigan Ohio State Penn State Michigan State Maryland Indiana Rutgers

D-

D

FROM 1B

TWEET OF THE GAME

Overall Conf.

2B

BY THE DAILY ILLINI FOOTBALL STAFF

The leader of the defense piled up 14 tackles to add to his Big Ten lead in the category. He also notched his first sack since Week One.

East Division

Monday, October 24, 2016

Grading the Illinois BB+ football B team after its lossC+to Michigan CC

Offense FF+ F

GAME TO FORGET

A-

A

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

QUOTE OF THE GAME Lovie Smith “It’s tough. Everybody has to have a start. We have a player that’s new, things have to work around him. Running game could have helped him an awful lot today, just other people playing around him playing better and we weren’t able to do that today.”

a straight sets loss (25-18, 25-19, 25-20). It was their second consecutive loss and seventh Big Ten loss overall. Senior Allison Hammond leads Indiana in kills this season with 253 including 11 against Illinois, but she only managed to record a .209 hitting percentage. The Hoosiers as whole could only muster up a .148 team hitting percentage against an Illini defense that was anchored by junior Brandi Donnelly. Donnelly recorded a teamhigh 16 digs. Hambly was pleased with his team’s effort defensively. “When we look at the defense, we look at what (the opponents) hit against us, what they’re hitting efficiency is.” Hambly said. “We held them under 150

ELISABETH NEELY THE DAILY ILLINI

Michelle Strizak jumps up to serve the ball to Northwestern's territory at Huff Hall on Oct. 15. Illinois beat Northwestern 3-0. which is pretty good. You know, I think they got some stuff going in the third. But otherwise I thought we played really good, defensive volleyball.” Hambly added that Indiana is a team that’s tough to prepare for because of how fast it runs its offense,

but for the third match in a row Illinois held its opponent to a hitting percentage lower than .200. On the offensive side of things, the Illini didn’t win any set against the Hoosiers by double-figures. Each game was relatively close from start to

finish and several players chipped offensively in so that Illinois could earn its fifth straight-sets victory in Big Ten play.

jvdiaz2@dailyillini.com @Jacob_Diaz31 jeboyd2@dailyillini.com @RomevilleKid

SWIMMING AND DIVING

SARAH PARK THE DAILY ILLINI

Illini women's swim team competes at the ARC pool. Oct. 8.

Freshman swimmers prove to be up to the challenge

BY ERICH FISCHER CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The Illinois swim and dive team freshmen showed they could compete at a Division I level this weekend when Friday’s meet against Michigan State and Marshall came down to the last heat. The Illini trailed by three before entering the fi nal event of the meet: the 200yard freestyle relay. The combination of freshmen Kristen Anderson and Megan Vuong and seniors Audrey Rodawig and Gabbie Stecker sealed

the deal for the Illini, winning the heat with a time of one minute and 35 seconds. Both Illinois and Michigan State had comfortable leads over Marshall at the time of the relay, resulting in a Marshall third-place fi nish. Illinois took only four of the fi rst 10 events. “We got off to a little bit of a slow start,” Illinois head coach Sue Novitsky said. “It was the fi rst meet, so we had to get ourselves going. But once we got the momentum going, it was a tremendous fight all the

way through.” Once Anderson won the 100-yard freestyle event at the start of the second half of the meet, the Illini began to take control. The team won six of the remaining eight events, resulting in a 167-133 victory over Marshall and a 152-148 victory over Michigan State. The team returned to action the next day to face off against Southern Illinois and Illinois State. This time, the Illini got themselves off to a much better start than they did the day before, taking five

of the fi rst eight events while sophomore Madeline Kuhn fi nished second in the 3-meter dive with a score of 224.40, helping the Illinois to a fast start in the meet. Freshmen swimmers Vuong, Anderson and Monica Guyett once again displayed strong performances in their individual events and relays. “Coming in, I didn’t think I’d be making an impact like I am, even knowing I was going to be important to the team, so it’s always a good feeling,” Anderson said. “Yesterday, when me

and Audrey [Rodawig] went one and two in the 100 Free [style event], it was a really good feeling knowing that it wasn’t just me up there.” There were also several strong performances from the upperclassmen for the Illini. Junior Sam Stratford won the 400-yard IM with a time of 4:25.71, seven seconds faster than SIU’s Samantha Parsons, who fi nished second in the event. Senior Gabbie Stecker fi nished fi rst in the 200yard butterfly event with a time of 2:04.82, which was four seconds faster

than SIU’s Audrey Snyder who fi nished second in the event. The Illini begin a two month road trip starting in Evanston, Illinois on Oct. 29 against Northwestern and Rutgers. “We’re going up against two Big Ten teams next week, so we got to be ready to go,” Novtisky said. “We can be living in the moment right now, but come next week, we have to go back to work.”

erichf2@dailyillini.com @ETFisher24

F-

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

3B

Monday, October 24, 2016

# BDROOMS

# BDROOMS

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$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

B

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

F

4

4

$1395, parking $70, on-site laundry

4

Can be split into 2 apartments.

Most utilities included

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Help to make well known You like this website? Th If you own yourself a we If you print out the sudok Tell your acquaintances, Just help to make this sit

This house was made for fun!! Call Missy (217) 202-6412

Help Wanted

dailyillini.com • dailyillini.com • dailyillini.com E N D S R O O T N I N E R U P T H B A H A M O I H O L L A K E L A S I X T T R E E A U R A G L O S S E X E

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

B E H A R

D I N A E X E

A S C S R H S S I I L N S E A S T I L T O R S Q U A C U P A I F N D L E A L F I N E O N N R N A

Experienced Caregiver Needed!

R O M E O

A D O R N

M E N D S

D R E S S E D U P

E E R O

R S V P

S A Y D E E S

Illini Media is looking for a student with WordPress experience to join our Creative Team.

kit@illinimedia.com

FOR RENT

Separate dining area, 2 washers and 2 dryers, and 12 parking spaces.

Read us online!

Talented in WordPress? we want you.

Email availability and resume to:

Oversized Rec area with Pool table, kegerator, 2 kitchens, TV’s and tuner for speaker system!

(217) 337-8337

Help Wanted

Email: johnillinib@aol.com

32 Green is a Large group house, remodeled with all fun amenitites!!

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

Help Wanted

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.

Large Group House!

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

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

Experienced caregiver needed to start IMMEDIATELY for mother-inlaw suffering with dementia. 4-5 hrs per day on Saturday, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at a rate of $20/hr. All applicants should email directly at: jonetruddy@gmail.com

Success!

18. Jun 2010

Sudoku 9 9 6

Looking for some great sales experience to help beef up your resume? Illini Media is currently looking for a few energetic, resourceful, friendly and motivated sales/advertising folks to complete our sales team. Yes there is some cold calling, but there are also existing client lists and trained sales reps to learn from. Our sales reps get great hands-on experience so they’re ready to step into a job in media, sales, advertising and/or marketing when they graduate and leave us. Sales Reps at Illini Media have an opportunity to make commission and bonuses based on meeting and exceeding sales goals. They’ll also gain real world experience selling print and digital media as well as radio and other non-traditional avenues.

Come join our team today! Please email Melissa Pasco to apply. mgpasco@illinimedia.com

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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).

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Monday, October 24, 2016

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