The Daily Illini: Volume 146 Issue 25

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Vol. 146 Issue 25

University unable to expel student sex offenders BY LILLY MASHAYEK STAFF WRITER

Even though sexual assaults occur semi-frequently and remains a concern on campus, many students are not aware of the consequences for a student who sexually assaults someone. According to the University’s student code, any student who is found guilty of sexually assaulting another student cannot be expelled

from the University. “Expulsion is not actually an option at the University of Illinois. The Senate Committee has not included that among the possible sanctions,” said Justin Brown, associate dean of students and director of the Office for Student Conflict Resolution. Instead of expulsion, students are dismissed from the University for a period of time. They then have the ability to petition to come back

to school. While a student is on dismissal, they have to complete educational sanctions that can include talking to counselors or taking classes at another institution, Brown said. “The student can petition to return to the University, they have to have completed all those educational sanctions before they are even granted a hearing,” he said. If the student is allowed to return to the University,

Brown said they are usually on probation. “The point is not if you’ve done everything you automatically come back,” he said. “That is never the case. The committee has to be convinced that that person no longer presents a risk to our community, that they have learned from their time away.” The dismissed person has the right to petition for return to the University as

many times as they desire, but there are no guarantees they will ever be allowed to come back. Although any student who has been sexually assaulted by another University student is allowed to open an investigation, Patricia Morey, director of the Women’s Resource Center, said that not all of them want to do so. “It really depends, but I would say for the majority

of students, they have some concerns about reporting,” she said. “We know that over 90 percent of sexual assaults are committed by someone known to the victim, and therefore he or she may be reluctant to report that.” Brown said the University can respect the student’s decision to abstain from conducting an investigation, if that’s what the student wants.

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UI Board of Trustees endorse new state funding bill BY ANGELICA LAVITO STAFF WRITER

The Board of Trustees endorsed a bill that would guarantee the University state funding in exchange for meeting certain targets at its meeting Thursday. P r e sid e nt T i mot hy Killeen worked with the state legislature’s U of I caucus to draft the bill, which is referred to as the University of Illinois Investment, Performance and Accountability Commitment, to provide the University with stable funding. The current system allows the state to adjust funding with each budget negotiation, which has put the University in the middle of a budget impasse that has paralyzed Springfi eld for the past two years. “Well as you’ve noticed, it’s been a year-to-year uncertainty that’s crept in with the budget and that’s very difficult to plan and execute a high-performing approach to a public institution of this complexity and excellence,” Killeen said. “We would like to get a more predictable envelope on our budget so we can plan and implement in a more considerate, effective fashion instead of jumping from crisis to crisis, which has been the situation for the last couple years.” If the bill passes, it will last for five years, and the state will be required to appropriate $662.1 million in fi scal year 2018

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Students protest President-elect Donald Trump on Green St. in a rally held Friday by the Mexican Student Association.

Students protest President-elect Trump THE DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT

Students gathered around Alma Mater with posters in hand, displaying their discontent, sadness and disbelief Friday afternoon. As an expression of solidarity against President-elect Donald Trump, the Mexican Student Association held a rally. Student speakers and activists stood at the center, conveying personal beliefs and emotions to the diverse crowd. “Our tears have run dry, but we cling together with strength,” Maryam Sultan, student in LAS and activist said. “We do not live in the post-racial society — this has been made clear with the elec-

tion of Trump.” After the rally, the protest group marched around the Main Quad and through Green Street, holding signs and chanting. The leaders of the activist group on campus further encourage more people to come out to other events, expressing the idea that this rally is only the start. In light of the election, some students are reporting incidents of intimidation on campus. The Office of the Chancellor responded via massmail to provide students with appropriate resources on Thursday. “We work with campus and local safety officials to ensure

people may gather safely and express their views,” the email said. Violence or threats of violence are to be reported to University Police, while acts of intolerance should be reported to the Office of the Dean of Students or the Office of Diversity, Equity, and Access. No specific acts of violence or intolerance were noted in the massmail. In addition to providing resources for help, the email mentioned discussion spaces on campus. Both departments of the Latina / Latino Studies and Gender and Women’s Studies are hosting Solidarity Hours

throughout the week. In his own massmail to the University on Wednesday, Chancellor Robert Jones noted the challenging rhetoric and tone of this election. Jones emphasized the importance of working together and respecting each other at the University in order to move forward together. “It has stirred emotions and reminded all of us that we still have a lot of ground to cover together before we can live up to the ideals of being a united country,” Jones said. Ashni Gandhi, Olivia Okochoa and Madeleine Hubbard contributed to this report. news@dailyillini.com

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University resources, services rank ‘Best For Vets’ for third year

OPINIONS

Election aftermath

BY ASHLEY HARRIS

Looking back on candidates’ election day responses

STAFF WRITER

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Art collection showcases survival, healing and equality PAGE 4A

SPORTS

Historic Night LILY KATZ THE DAILY ILLINI

Hill scores career-high 40 points in win over Kentucky

The Wall Of Honor was displayed in the entrance of the Center for Wounded Veterans in Higher Education in Urbana on Aug. 16. The center opened recently and is one of the main resources the University provides for veterans on campus.

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The University has ranked in the top 100 of Military Times’ “Best for Vets” for a third consecutive year. The “Best For Vets” award is given to schools around the country who have good military rates and support. The University ranked 97th out of over 500 schools featured. The ranking criteria included both veteran testimonies as well Military Times’ own judgment. Policy agreements, post-9/11 limits, Yellow Ribbon programs, tuition rates for

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military tuition assistance and staff support were also considered. The University did particularly well i n several areas, including veteran staff. “The school indicated there are eight staff members who spend over half their time focused on veteran and military issues,” George Altman, data reporter and lead researcher of Military Times, said. With just over 400 students involved with the military, Altman sees a relatively good

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Criminal damage to property was reported in the 2100 block of Melrose Drive around 10 a.m. on Wednesday. According to the report, an unknown offender damaged a tire on the victim’s vehicle. A 42-year- old female and 56-year-old male were arrested on charges of burglary and resisting arrest at Circle K, 1301 S. Mattis Ave., around 11:30 p.m. on Tues-

day. According to the report, two male suspects forced entry into the store and stole cartons of cigarettes. Two offenders were located and arrested.

Urbana

Theft was reported in the 1000 block of East Green Street around 4:00 p.m. Saturday. According to the report, an unknown offender took various items, including a cell

phone, from the victim’s backpack and fled the area. Theft was reported at Shell Gas Station, 1812 N. Cunningham Ave., around 2 p.m. Saturday. According to the report, the offender pumped gas and did not pay for it.

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Fourth annual Research Park big data summit brings corporate, academic experts together

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Adam Hecktman of Microsoft delivers a presentation on innovations in civic technology as the morning keynote speaker Thursday at the iHotel. BY SABRINA YAN STAFF WRITER

University Research Park held its fourth annual Big Data Summit Thursday to bring together companies and local experts to discuss topics that are popular in the field of big data. “What we try to do in this event is that we try to bring together expertise both from inside the University as well as from industry partners,” said Laura Bleill, associate director of Research Park. “A big part of the value of the Research Park is the peer-learning network that it provides to our companies.” The condensed one-day

summit showed the leadership of the Research Park community, the University community as a whole and the wide ranging impact of the topic, Bleill said. There were 39 speakers who gave speeches and panel talks throughout the day, said Laura Frerichs, director of Research Park. Also, more than 200 participants attended the summit. The morning keynote speech was given by Adam Hecktman, University Business alumnus and director of technology and civic innovation at Microsoft. Regarding big data, privacy has always been a large concern. During the

panel talk “The Value of Visualization,” representatives from Jump Trading, Yahoo and AbbVie shared their thoughts on this issue with moderator Deana McDonagh, professor of industrial design at the University. “Different industry has various use of big data, and that’s way the regulations are set according to each industry itself,” said Jim Kofron, senior principal research engineer at AbbVie. Jakub Slomczynski, director of product management at Yahoo, mentioned during the panel that in engineering, one way to innovate is to broaden the

circle. Having workers from different races, areas, genders and ages would help facilitate innovation. The panels in the afternoon involved more students and faculty members. A networking event for students to learn about companies working in big data was added as a new feature of the summit this year. “The purpose of the summit is to give students, industry professionals and academics of the University to share knowledge about trans and opportunities arising in the field of big data,” Bleill said.

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NEWS

Student senate discusses Columbus Day substitute BY GILLIAN DUNLOP STAFF WRITER

Several members of the Native American and Indigenous Student Organization spoke at the Illinois Student meeting Wednesday during the public comment portion of the meeting to urge senators to vote in favor of the legislation that would replace Christopher Columbus Day with Indigenous People’s Day. Members of the organization clarified that they are not trying to erase Columbus from history, but rather celebrate the indigenous people. “We should definitely recognize and give value to the indigenous population that has been extremely marginalized in the course of our nation’s values,” said Amorita Falcon, senior in FAA and member of the Native American and Indigenous Student Organization. Not all members of the senate were in support of this change. Vice President External Alex Villanueva was particularly against it. “I don’t believe in replacing Columbus Day,” he said.

“Columbus Day, to me, is a day to recognize (the Italian) impact on the modern day America. I think Columbus day has a place to be celebrated. It’s not necessarily a day to celebrate Columbus himself, but the people who came to the new world to escape the old world.” Villaneuva’s comments prompted a debate among members of the senate and the Native American and Indigenous Student Organization. “What Columbus did to the indigenous people is atrocious,” Thereza Lituma, sophomore, in FAA and member of the Native American and Indigenous Student Organization said. “This is the opportunity to educate the campus. I really do not believe that having Columbus as a figure to celebrate is appropriate.” Vice President Internal Spencer Haydary agreed with Lituma, encouraging the senators to pass this piece of legislation. “I really strongly urge everyone to vote strongly for this resolution,” he said. “It’s

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The Illinois Student Senate discusses turning Colombus day into Indigenous People’s Day at the University. going to not change history but it’s going to manipulate its presentation and be more inclusive.” The legislation was passed with a majority of the senate vote. Next, the senate discussed whether it should be required for professors to report mid-

semester grades to all undergraduate students. A debate began over whether professors should be required or simply encouraged. In a 9-15 vote, however, the motion to change the word “required” to “encouraged” failed. In a resolution of 19-7-1 the legislation

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ratio between military st udents a nd sta ff. The University a lso offers optional training to help staff become educated i n vetera n issues, which prevents misunderstandings on campus. Military Times praised the Vetera n Student Student Support Services. Altman called it a “onestop shop” for veteran students. The C e nt e r fo r Wounded Veterans in Higher Education also contributed to the threeyear consecutive rankings. Opening at the University in 2015, the Center functions through the College of Applied Health Sciences. “We both have the same mission and we work together on a lot of things,” said Jason Sakowski, coordinator of the Veteran Student Affairs Center. The two services often hold workshops and panels aiding veteran’s college experience to career transitions. The University’s benefits for military serviceman do not just target veterans. LILY KATZ THE DAILY ILLINI The campus also offers programs for providing The Wall Of Honor at the Center for Wounded Veterans a positive atmosphere for in Higher Education. Veterans studying at UI have access those who are interested in to some of the best resources in the nation by a university, the armed forces, includ- according to a report. ing the Reserve Officers’ veteran and military can choose to take a test Training Corps. “We consider it to some students succeed,” Altman for credits or go straight extent,” Altman said. “It’s said. “More importantly, to the college of their a pre-military program, so that the school has a choosing,” Sakowski said. but we look at the inverse.” better understanding itself “The University currently Altman said they look of its veteran and military does not accept those.” more for students who Altman believes go straight to the service students can create before college. While a a positive image for military program, ROTC the University in doesn’t have a signifihopes of gaining a cant effect on the rankhigher position in the ings until students have ranking. “Students always entered the military. ROTC provides prohave the ability to grams with tuition benepress forward change fits until students decide on their campus,” to go to the military. GEORGE ALTMAN A ltman said. DATA REPORTER AND LEAD RESEARCHER H ow e ve r, bei ng “Students are the OF MILITARY TIMES reason the University ranked 97th, Altman noted room to improve. exists.” Military Times heavily Besides working to considers the college’s bring awareness to graduation rate. students.” veteran issues, students Despite having good Sakowski said the can get involved in the graduation rates, the Uni- University does not accept mentorship program at the versity fails to produce many credits from the Veterans Center by either good academic outcomes military. Although they filling out an application on for veteran and military are attempting to address the website or visiting the students, Altman said. the issue, he does admit it center in person. “ We view that as is a battle. “In the military, they ashleyh2@dailyillini.com important ... to see how

and at least that amount plus inflation in each of the remaining four years. This wil work only if the University meets its targets, which the University is currently doing. O ne ta rget wou ld require the University to enroll at least 27,300 Illinois residents, and Illinois students to be at least half of all future on-campus undergraduate enrollment growth. More than 80 percent of current undergraduates at the University’s three campuses are Illinois residents. Another target would require the University to maintain an 87 percent freshman retention rate. The current rate is 89 percent. The national average is 72 percent. It would also require the University to maintain a 72 percent graduation rate. The University’s current rate is 76 percent, and the national average is 60 percent. The annual reports would be made available online. If the targets are not met, the state could decrease funding. The University would commit to set aside at least 12.5 percent, totaling $83 million, of annual appropriation for need-based financial aid for in-state undergraduates. In addition to that amount, the University would commit to providing at least $15 million in financial aid per year for underrepresented groups in the state, including minorities, students

passed. The next piece of legislation discussed was the Association of Big Ten Students conference, which highlighted the senate’s potential participation in this event. The resolution was passed so a select few members of the senate will be going to the

conference. Finally, it was agreed that the senate will co-sponsor a town hall meeting with McKinley Health Center to discuss student insurance. No further details were offered on that subject.

from underrepresented geographic areas and impoverished students. Though the University would provide only needbased financial aid that tends to exclude middleclass families, Killeen thinks the University’s commitment to increasing tuition only to adjust for inflation for five years as required in the bill would provide relief for those families. “That commitment to the predictable, low inflationary over five, seven, eight years is an extraordinary commitment from a flagship public university that’s ranked as highly as we are,” Killeen said. The proposed bi l l includes only the University of Illinois, but Killeen considers it a template that other universities could adapt to. Members of the U of I caucus lauded the bill as a roadmap for bipartisan legislation in Springfield. “I think anyone who’s paid any attention to what’s happened in Springfield the last couple years understands that there’s been a drought in bipartisanship,” Sen. Bill Cunningham, the bill’s sponsor in the Senate, said. “Hopefully this initiative helps to end that. This is a proposal that has support on both sides of the aisle and is something that will clearly make not only the University of Illinois stronger, but the entire state stronger.” Cunningham said the biggest three complaints he receives about the University are that students with good grades and test

scores cannot get in, that tuition is too high and that minority enrollment rates are too low. He said the bill attempts to address all three concerns. Rep. Michael Zalewski, who filed the bill in the House on Nov. 9, thinks the in-state residency requirement will be a selling point in Congress. The 50 percent benchmark falls 30 percent below the current rate. The legislation must pass in the General Assembly after a bitter campaign season. Lawmakers will return to Springfield on Tuesday for veto session, where Zalewski plans to share the initiative with his colleagues. Board of Trustees confirm Wilson’s appointment Barbara Wilson officially has a permanent position. The Board of Trustees confirmed Barbara Wilson’s appointment as the Executive Vice President and Vice President of Academic Affairs at its meeting at UIC on Thursday. Wilson has served as the interim executive vice president since October after serving as U of I’s Interim Chancellor since Aug. 2015. Wilson’s role is newly restructured, and she will be responsible for defining and shaping academic priorities and leading budget and planning initiatives for the University. She will earn $450,000 in her new role, and she will maintain her position as a professor in the Department of Communication.

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“We view that as important ... to see how veteran and military students succeed.”

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EXPULSION However, Morey said that if the Title IX office decides they need to open an investigation because the assailant poses a risk to the campus, they can do so whether the student wants to or not. “It makes sense on some level. But on the other hand, students are for the most part adults … and they have the right to determine if that’s the best recourse for them, which is where a program like ours comes into play,” she said. For students who don’t wish to open an investigation, Morey said there are other resources available for them, such as the Women’s Resource Center and the Counseling Center.

“The Counseling Center as well as McKinley both provide counseling,” she said. “We provide shortterm counseling, but they have additional resources through the Counseling Center and McKinley, and DRES … DRES also provides longterm counseling.” Xuyang Ji, freshman in DGS, said she was surprised to hear that the University can’t expel students permanently. “I feel like if people still want, they’re going to (commit sexual assault) for the second time,” she said. “Because they know they’re not going (to be) expelled forever.” Brown said that although expulsion is not an option at the University, it is a decision that can be revisited at any time.

“Expulsion was not presented as an option because our system was focused on education as its primary goal,” he said. “So that expulsion of excluding a person at the outset doesn’t really give them an opportunity to come back and demonstrate that they really have learned or that they are a different person as a result of the experience.” The current guidelines that the University follows were decided upon in Summer 2015, Brown said. “We’re gonna provide every dismissed student with a possible pathway for returning, even if it’s a very difficult path, even if it’s one that they’re gonna struggle with and never be able to successfully complete,” he said.

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The University of Illinois Board of Trustees agreed to reach certain standards in exchange for state fundings.

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Portugal. The Man brings wild energy to Canopy Club

JEREMY HU THE DAILY ILLINI

Portugal. The Man surprises audience last Friday at the Canopy Club with the song “Noise Pollution” from their new album that is set to come out in 2017. BY TESS O’BRIEN STAFF WRITER

JEREMY HU THE DAILY ILLINI

Portugal. The Man played at Canopy Club last Friday. With original opening acts stand-up comedian Adam Tod Brown and German rapper Casper, the band set up a “party vibe” atmosphere for the night. The band played their top hits as well as some new material for next year’s album. Pictured top to bottom Gourley, Carothers, O’Quin

The crowd's eyes were lit up in anticipation, much like the bright white lights on stage. The dim lighting and calming smell of incense in the Canopy Big Room did not even come close to masking the excitement in the air. When Zach Carothers of Portugal. The Man walked onto the stage, any facade of tranquility was completely shattered as the audience burst into screams. Popularized for their distinctive style, indie rock band Portugal. The Man did not disappoint those looking for a fun concert experience last Friday at Canopy Club. For fan Jimmy Carter, “unique” is the first word that comes to mind when thinking about the band. Originally from Wasilla, Alaska, the group combines rock, alternative and psychedelic genres to create their own sound. Brett Gilbert, who traveled from Indiana University to see the show, agreed with Carter. He enjoys their experimentalist style and that Portugal sets themselves apart from other bands. “I think their lyrics are very powerful,” Gilbert said. “In ‘In the Mountain

in the Cloud,’ which was two albums ago, they have very powerful lyrics and a unique style of music, using strings and just a lot of cool ideas.” This tour in particular highlighted the offbeat nature of the band. Rather than having a typical opener, Portugal decided on Adam Tod Brown, a standup comedian to lead the show, followed by Casper, a German rapper. Instead of performing in huge, popular venues, the band chose more intimate locations for their shows. “We’re just bringing out all of our friends,” Carothers said between songs. He also mentioned how the band was aiming for “party vibes” instead of a more structured concert. This carefree attitude worked. When the band charged into their first song, “Church Mouth,” the audience did not need to be prompted to start clapping along. The synthesis of the steady beat of the song, the flashing lights and wild dancing from the audience started the concert off on the right foot. Portugal played off of the audience well. Not many bands possess the ability to take a pumped-up audience and calm them down

with just a few chords. They played with their songs, changing the mood of each one throughout and seamlessly blending one into another. As they went into “Head is a Flame,” it was clear that although their attitudes seemed carefree, the band truly cared about their music. The band worked well together, and was able to cover for each other when lead vocalist John Gourley missed a line. Regardless of the slight mistake, the strong musicianship of Portugal was evident in their versatility and harmony. Throughout the show, the band performed their top hits, like “Creep in a T-Shirt” and “Modern Jesus,” but also changed some up by turning them into mashups. They combined their song “All Your Light” with Ghostface Killah’s “A Kilo,” and “Purple Yellow Red and Blue,” one of their most popular songs, with Pink Floyd’s “Another Brick in the Wall.” The latter worked exceptionally well, as Portugal’s style has often been compared to that of Pink Floyd’s. One highlight of the night was when the band introduced “Noise Pollution,” a song off of their new album

set to come out next year. The guiding beat of the song, along with prominent synthesizers and almost robotic-sounding vocals demonstrated how the band is able to constantly adapt. “(Their music) is always evolving,” said Remy Doornebos, freshman in LAS. “Each album is different from the last, and a lot of the time it gets more accessible. I like their combination of electronic and acoustic sounds, they’re always trying to find a way to bring in different sounds.” Portugal’s newest album, “Gloomin + Doomin” has been in production since 2014. There hasn’t been much news on the album, but the band has hinted that they have been collaborating with rapper Mac Miller for it. “They started, from what I’ve heard right after (their album) ‘Evil Friends,’ and just went underground for a little bit and were working on it,” Gilbert said. “Now, they’re kind of doing a prealbum release for it which is cool. I haven’t heard any specifics about the new album, but I’ve heard some of their songs from their shows and they are pretty awesome. I’m excited.”

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EDITORIAL A letter to Presidentelect Donald Trump

MITCH FRANSEN THE DAILY ILLINI

Students gather at Alma Mater to protest President-elect Donald Trump on Friday. Columnist Isabella Winkler argues that Clinton should be lauded for maintaining her poise throughout her campaign even when battling a sexist double-standard.

Trump won respect that Clinton deserved ISABELLA WINKLER Opinions columnist

LILY KATZ THE DAILY ILLINI

Students gather at Alma Mater to march through the Quad and down Green Street in order to protest President-elect Donald Trump on Friday.

D

ear President-elect Donald Trump,

Congratulations on becoming the 45th president of the United States of America. As you may already know, you shocked not just the country, but the world, with your win. Because of this, The Daily Illini Editorial Board would like to offer a few reminders in anticipation of your presidency. You will stand in front of millions of people on Jan. 20, take the oath of office and swear your allegiance to serve this great nation. You will promise on that day to hold true to your claims to “make America great again” and use your power for the betterment of our nation. As commander in chief, you hold the most prestigious occupation in this nation, but remember that your purpose is to serve every single person in this country. During your presidential campaign, you made racist and inappropriate comments about citizens of different races, genders and religions. Your campaign was built upon controversial and insulting remarks to win more voter support, but this is not a campaign anymore. These people are searching for an ally who can bring their jobs back, and you need to be there for them. You can’t use bigotry to make your point anymore. Your supporters are no longer the only thing that matter because it’s now your job to support everyone, and that includes the people who voted against you. Not only do you serve the American people, but you are a representation of what it means to be an American. The whole world will be watching, but you need to understand that our country is not a reality television show. You can’t just fire elected officials or members of your cabinet willy-nilly like you did on “The Apprentice” or during your campaign. We understand that you are a businessman and have never held a position in politics prior to winning the highest possible position there is. Our citizens cannot be treated like consumers. You will need to focus on the needs of the people and how your decisions are going to affect every community in the country. Don’t forget those who voted you into office; it wasn’t millionaires like you, it was the white working-class voters who are struggling to put food on the table. That being said, we really do hope that you succeed. While you are the pilot on this aircraft, we’re all the passengers, and if you crash, America will go down with you. Sincerely, The Daily Illini Editorial Board

As

Clinton held back tears while conceding the presidential nomination to Donald Trump on Wednesday, millions of hearts broke for the glass ceiling which remained intact. This election revealed many concerns about our nation, one of which being the double standard that society still holds for women. Clinton remained calm, poised and collected throughout, while Trump instilled anger in his supporters. Trump’s racist and sexist remarks were praised as “telling it like it is.” Clinton was called a “devilbitch.” Clinton was undoubtedly well-behaved during this election, at least while standing behind a podium and being called a “nasty woman.” Her opponent? Not so much. Trump publicly mocked a disabled person, Ted Cruz’s wife and Rosie O’Donnell. He consistently interrupted Clinton throughout all three debates — a situation plenty of women are all too familiar with. He admitted to making sexually violent comments

about women. He called Mexicans rapists, and the Ku Klux Klan was thrilled. Trump’s supporters made excuses for him, but wouldn’t let Clinton off the hook. As they’ll tell you, they care more about what Hillary did than what Trump said. They excused the way he bragged about sexual assault, but wanted Clinton in prison for using a private email server. The double standard couldn’t be more obvious.

senator and secretary of state had her abilities constantly questioned. Trump was praised because he puts his name on tall buildings. The notion that respect is earned means nothing when it only applies to one group of people. If that is the standard we must live by, then Trump has done nothing to actually earn respect. He gets it only because he is a rich man, so he can do whatever he wants without

Clinton, an accomplished lawyer, senator and secretary of state, had her abilities constantly questioned. Clinton actively tried to be polite and collected during debates while Trump exhibited no restraint. Clinton’s face told it all while Trump interrupted and berated her: A woman has to work twice as hard to earn the respect that is naturally given to a man. If this election taught me anything, it’s that trying to earn respect from certain people is a waste of time. Clinton, an accomplished lawyer,

compromising his dignity. When you’re a woman, respect has to be demanded. We had to demand the right to vote, something that men naturally received. We have to demand autonomy over our bodies, whether it be challenging a sexually violent climate or the politicians who stake a claim to our reproductive organs. Perhaps Clinton’s downfall was assuming

the nation was ready for a female president; that she had already earned the nation’s respect. Maybe it’s not that we’re not ready for a female president — we just don’t want one. Trump’s triumphs were Clinton’s failures. “Telling it like it is” was okay coming from Trump, but unwelcome from Clinton, a figure expected to be gracious and well-behaved. People thought Clinton seemed unlikable, unapproachable and lacking stamina. Yet voters praised Trump for his crude, brutish and unrefi ned lack of eloquence. Clinton’s concession speech provided guidance for an uncertain future. When a man who is infamous for bragging about sexual assault and calling women fat pigs is elected president, it’s reasonable to worry about the girls who will have to grapple with such a harsh reality. “To all the little girls watching,” Clinton addressed, “never doubt that you are valuable and powerful and deserving of every chance and opportunity in the world.”

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

McKinley Health Center deserves lackluster reputation TATIANA RODRIGUEZ Opinions columnist

“H

ave you tried cough drops?” That’s what the doctor at McKinley recommended to me after I described what I would later come to fi nd were the symptoms of bacterial bronchitis. Though I had heard other students’ McKinley horror stories — near death experiences, long wait times and misdiagnosed illnesses galore — I had always assumed these stories were exaggerations. Coming from a major city, I’m okay with long waits, crowded facilities and disgruntled employees because I know that I’m going to be sent home with a brand new prescription to cure me. At McKinley, however, no such cure is guaranteed. Students often tell stories about how McKinley’s doctors and practitioners have prescribed them ibuprofen and cough medicine in the past when stronger antibiotics were needed. Any quick Google search for negative reviews of McKinley will lead inquiring minds to a forum on Reddit titled, “McKinley: The Worst Health Center in America.” Nearly all 69 comments describe various, and much more serious, encounters with the health center — stories about doctors belittling serious health concerns, misread blood tests and the Carle Foundation Hospital saving the day. While the McKinley Health Center here on campus is no high-

WENYUAN CHEN THE DAILY ILLINI

Columnist Tatiana Rodriguez believes McKinley Health Center is not curing students as it should. profi le hospital, students shouldn’t expect the worst from their school’s own health center. The jokes about McKinley misdiagnosing students aren’t so funny when kids have had to be hospitalized because their medical needs weren’t met. After going to McKinley for the second time — since the antibiotics the fi rst doctor threw at me shockingly didn’t work — I received a much more thorough examination. Nearly three hours of my life were spent at McKinley undergoing various tests until they fi nally came to the conclusion that I should just be taking more of the antibiotics that didn’t work the fi rst time. After waking up the next day, feeling disgusting, I decided to visit Carle’s Convenient Care and received a more assuring doctor’s visit. The employees at McKinley have, for the most part, been kind to

me. In no way am I trying to imply that the doctors, nurses and other staff aren’t trying to make me better; but the bottom line is they failed. And the reasons behind why this is the case aren’t that difficult to put together. It must be extremely difficult for one health center to meet all the demands of nearly 45,000 students. From the looks of the aforementioned Reddit post, however, students aren’t willing to cut McKinley much slack. And why should they? Everyone deserves to have their medical needs taken care of. And though I am fairly certain many of McKinley’s employees are trying to do their best, they simply don’t seem to be getting the job done. For many students, their experiences at McKinley may certainly be their fi rst attempt at curing themselves while away from home. It’s no surprise that angry

emotions will be hurdled toward the health center if students aren’t fi xed up in a day or two. I, myself, am guilty of cursing the health center even when the doctors there were doing all that they could. Perhaps I should have taken a visit to the hospital in the fi rst place after hearing all of the horror stories. I don’t know what exactly could be done to improve the health center. Is it a funding problem? Are the doctors who are being hired inexperienced? Or is it just that the adults working there assume students are constantly attempting to get out of class? Whatever the problem is, there is no reason for why I should be encouraged to cure myself with cough drops while I run a fever and cough like an old man. Tatiana is a freshman in Media. tlr2@dailyillini.com

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

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6A

Monday, November 14, 2016

Operation Christmas Child packs gifts for international children BY BIANCA REYES STAFF WRITER

Community members of all ages gathered at Meadowbrook Community Church around tables filled with toys they wanted to include in their shoebox gifts for Operation Christmas Child. Children were hoisted up by their parents to look at things grouped on long folding tables, which ranged from toothpaste and sewing kits to footballs and stuffed animals. Operation Christmas Child is an opportunity for someone to send a gift-filled shoebox to children in need around the world. Operation Christmas Child is a project of Samaritan’s Purse — a Christian organization that provides international relief. According to the Samaritan’s Purse website, Operation Christmas Child has delivered over 135 million shoeboxes to children in more than 150 countries and territories since it began in 1993. On Thursday, Meadowbrook Community Church hosted a packing party in hopes of getting as much of the community involved in the movement as possible. To participate, individuals and groups of all ages filled recycled shoeboxes with fun toys, hygiene items, school supplies and an optional letter. Shoeboxes are categorized by age groups such as two to four years old or 10 to 14 years old. The boxes are then taken to the nearest drop-off location where

Samaritan’s Purse collects the gifts during National Collection Week, which is this week. Meadowbrook Community Church has been a dropoff site for nearly 15 years. This year was its third annual church-wide event dedicated to packing as many shoeboxes as possible. Loretta Auvil, area coordinator for east central Illinois and year-round volunteer for Operation Christmas Child, said for many of these children, the shoebox might be the first gift they ever receive. “A simple shoebox gift can let children suffering from poverty, natural disaster, disease, war or famine know that they are loved and not forgotten,” Auvil said. “It is a message of hope and love that can make a tremendous impact in the life of a child, their family and entire community.” This year’s packing party allowed the church to surpass their goal of 300 shoeboxes by 16 boxes. The church also packed more boxes for older age groups. Jerilyn Stratton, Operation Christmas Child yearround volunteer, said the biggest difference she has seen in her two years volunteering with Meadowbrook is the volume of people involved. “For us, it’s a mission. When you talk to kids about reaching other people and thinking of others other than themselves, it’s just a way of teaching them that it’s better to give sometimes,” Stratton

BIANCA REYES THE DAILY ILLINI

Operation Christmas Child sets up drop off locations like this one at Meadowbrook Community Church for its shoebox gifts, which are delivered to children in need around the world. said. “And they really have to think about it. They really have to think about what somebody they don’t know is going to like in that box.” Stratton said the church’s goal for next year is to reach out to the University. She hopes to see more students get involved in making shoe-

boxes or even start a packing party themselves. Dee Hines, a community member and volunteer, said that although she lives in Philo, Meadowbrook will always be her church. Hines was one of the community members who pushed for the church to host a packing par-

ty three years ago. She said she is more than proud of how far the event has come. “I think we’re just growing. And that’s the goal. To just, each year, pack more boxes and bless more children. To get the word out that you don’t have to be a missionary — and may-

be you’re not called to be a missionary — but Operation Christmas Child has made it so easy to pack a shoebox that is going to touch somebody’s life somewhere that you may never go,” Hines said.

FROM 8A

into a situation where they feel more comfortable to get to know each other on a personal basis. “A lot of faculty do really cool community-based things, and people don’t necessarily see that about them. For them this is a space where they get to be the person they were before they were a professor or the person they are when they’re not teaching. They get to be that person with students and not disrupt the classroom dynamic,” Umland said. To Umland, the Thanksgiving potluck really makes a difference in the community by helping people of all ages and backgrounds come together over a meal and take a minute to remember everything community members have to be thankful for. “A lot of what we do is always the hard thinking about the problems of the world and how we solve them, and this is one of those times where we say, ‘Yes, we’re all doing that, but we also need to take care of ourselves and take care of each other.’” Umland said.

YMCA

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE UNIVERSITY YMCA

Students and community members celebrate Thanksgiving at the annual Thanksgiving potluck at the University YMCA on Nov. 19, 2015.

rience American traditions. “We really like having the opportunity to connect with students in a social setting instead of a work setting. For me, as a student and still today I learn so much from the people who come into the Y off campus that I never would have before. It’s cool to share a meal with people who are really interesting and who are interested in these issues that brought us together,” said Emily Cross, director of development at the University YMCA. The relationships students make with University staff and community members also translate to their everyday life and allow them to interact on a deeper level than student to teacher. Umland said a lot of the faculty members on the University YMCA board of directors come to the potluck to interact with students outside of the classroom setting. It gives students and faculty members a chance to relate to one another and puts them

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puzzle by patrick merrell

64 Undersea animal with a monstrous name 66 “For ___ the Bell Tolls” 67 Half: Prefix 68 No longer in the closet, and not by choice 69 Brain or ear part 70 Fearsome dino 71 Must-haves

Down

1 Performer inclined to throw tantrums 2 Muscat is its capital 3 “Goodness gracious!” 4 Tear the wrapping off 5 Children’s writer R. L. ___ 6 “___ you kidding me?!” 7 Quick punches 8 Banded rock

9 Relative of a turnip 10 In the beginning stages 11 Bangkok resident 12 Emperor accused of starting the Great Fire of Rome 13 “I’ll second that, brother!” 18 Enjoy a book 22 One of the Jacksons 24 “Ditto” 26 Hollywood’s Henry or Jane 27 “The Little Mermaid” mermaid 28 Swedish car whose name is Latin for “I roll” 30 German artist Max 32 Insurer with a duck in its commercials 33 Something to write on with chalk 34 Uses a computer keyboard

36 Borrowed, as artwork between museums 38 For one particular purpose, as a committee 41 Subpar performance for a team or musician, say 44 “We’ve waited long enough” 46 Ornate architectural style 49 “___ the heck” 52 One going down a slippery slope 54 Printer brand 55 Cry like a baby 56 Canyon rebound 57 Very limited range 58 “Ditto” 60 Troubadour’s stringed instrument 61 Told untruths 62 10:1 at a racetrack, e.g. 65 Veto

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

THE DAILY ILLINI  |  WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Monday, November 14, 2016

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8A

LIFE

MONDAY

November 14, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

CULTURE

Students read the pieces from the poem wall at Yikes!!! A Showcase on Survival at the Independent Media Center in Urbana on Friday.

SABRINA YAN THE DAILY ILLINI

‘YIKES!!!’ art collection showcases survival BY JESS PETERSON STAFF WRITER

Painting and poetry are different mediums that can bring about the same effect: healing. In a celebration of solidarity and unity, the Independent Media Center in downtown Urbana opened its doors to artists and attendees alike for the “YIKES!!!: A Showcase on Survival” showcase this past Friday night. The Gharbzadegi Art Collective provides local artists with opportunities to give voice to their art and bring activism to the community. According to its website, some of the shared ideals from the artists within the collective are equality, human rights and the right to practice religion. The collective also rejects Western military interventionism, neoliberal globalized commercialization and “development,” white supremacy and the patriarchy. These ideals are apparent in the works that are shared, fueled by emotions and attention to political change the artists wish to see in the world surrounding them.

Friday evening incorporated visual art, film, poetry and live performances from members of the collective. Tyler Camp, senior in LAS and one of the organizers of the event, said the art show was intended to highlight voices that have been silenced. The themes of survival and resilience were contagious throughout the space specifically geared toward black, queer and other marginalized voices. Although the work was from the angle of marginalized people, a sense of unity could be felt among the collective for any and all who attended. “I didn’t expect to see so many people, and I’m really proud of how it turned out,” Camp said. Camp said exploring their own identities and how their experience shifted once they identified as queer provided inspiration for the artwork they created. By advocating for a space for others to come, view and listen, social dynamics shifted. New perspectives spread to those who may not identify within marginalized groups but want to increase personal understanding.

Upon entering the space, visitors wound through a maze of paintings and drawings with different commentaries and descriptions tagged beneath. In the center of the room there were short documentaries being projected onto the wall and a string of lights displaying poems pinned to the cord. The last corner of the space before the performance area was a booth where individuals could create their own pieces of artwork, inspired or prompted by examples they had viewed within the gallery. By allowing for multiple mediums to be presented and providing materials for reaction pieces, the invitation for conversation was alive within the gallery. The concept of survival is something every human being can relate to in a unique way. Indyia Robinson, sophomore in FAA, said her drawings reflected the emotional aspect of daily experiences she has. These internal elements are ones that cannot be seen unless intentionally presented to allow another person to see what is happening behind the scenes.

“(I was interested) in the theme of survival and the introspective side of it. We use different vices to survive,” Robinson said. Robinson’s pieces had less of a focus on marginalization from ethnic or sexual identification and more on inner turmoil. Without specifying who the characters were in her pieces, she created a tone of universality that partnered with the varied levels of suffering depicted. Though the purpose of art is not to be understood directly with the viewer’s experiences, the gallery presented a balance between works spotlighting certain groups and ones where allies and marginalized people alike could relate to the emotion of the moments portrayed. The performances began later in the evening and included poetry readings, musical performances and rapping. The audience gathered near the front of the stage sitting close by one another on the floor with an air of equality, responding with snaps or calls back to the performers when there were lines that held a partic-

ular resonance. A declaration, “we’re still here,” from one performer encapsulated the strength in togetherness and potential for the people gathered, all from different backgrounds, to band together in love to pave the way for change. Mentions of the results of the presidential election were also common, but the reaction, although one of concern, was not one of weakness or defeat. The optimism in the room was palpable, echoing off the walls as each performer shared their piece. Anna Rodriguez, a visiting poet from Florida, spoke highly of the ability to create a safe space for the marginalized where white allies could come to learn more about the issues. The art shared within the gallery captured beauty through pain and suffering, but the audience coming together reflected a living piece of art in its attentiveness and celebration of individuality. “Everyone can try to appreciate and understand these experiences, and that’s valuable,” Rodriguez said. jtpeter3@dailyillini.com

YMCA connects community through Thanksgiving potluck BY SAM SCHRAGE STAFF WRITER

Since the YMCA’s opening at the University in 1873, it had a vision to make C-U a better place by connecting people on campus and in the C-U community. The University YMCA has maintained that vision 143 years later through several on- and off-campus programs that encourage students to be leaders in their community. The YMCA’s focus on working together allows

students and staff to develop support systems leading up to final exams at the end of the semester. The annual Thanksgiving potluck serves as an opportunity to reflect on the past semester and develop relationships with other members of the community. The potluck will be held from 4 to 6 p.m this Thursday in Latzer Hall at the YMCA on 1001 S. Wright St. The YMCA staff will be cooking a turkey, and everyone attending will provide

various side dishes and desserts. There will be options for vegetarians as well. All YMCA members and friends are invited to attend the event. “(The potluck is) an opportunity for folks to have a fun, community event where you can meet some new people or get to know people better who you’ve met throughout your time at the Y. The Y is a really big organization, and it’s an opportunity for students to get to know people that they see all the time in

the hall but don’t actually know,” said Kasey Umland, associate director at the University YMCA. The potluck is one of the University YMCA’s most popular events because it is a chance for the organization to bond within the staff and community and grow closer to achieving long-term goals. Umland said the YMCA is a place for students to give each other advice and provide support against the added stresses brought

on by quickly approaching finals. She said that while the Thanksgiving potluck is a social event, it also helps people build a stronger community by coming together to celebrate. “It’s a nice chance to bond with members of your group or with different student workers and staff. It’s also an opportunity to sit down with people you normally wouldn’t talk to and get to know them,” said Ellie Snyder, junior in LAS. This will be Snyder’s sec-

ond Thanksgiving potluck. Snyder works as a desk clerk at the YMCA and is also the treasurer for the Green Observer, the YMCA’s environmental magazine. Alongside building relationships in the community, the University YMCA helps community members bond with people of different races, ages and backgrounds as well. It also emphasizes interaction with international students looking to expe-

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1B

SPORTS

MONDAY

November 14, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

ON BASKETBALL

Illinois needs more than just Hill’s skills MATT GERTSMEIER Illini Hoops Columnist

M

alcolm Hill might need to find some Icy-Hot after putting Illinois on his back in Sunday’s 79-64 win against Northern Kentucky. The star forward did it all for Illinois as he scored a career high 40 points and snagged 12 rebounds. Only one other Illini scored in double digits — ­ Michael Finke who scored 10 and had 11 rebounds. Hill’s performance was great. He let the game come to him and didn’t try to force anything, even though he had a hot hand for the whole night. It certainly helps his cause for the Naismith Player of the Year award. Even better was that his career night helped overshadow the Illini’s mishaps. John Groce’s voice could be heard echoing the State Farm Center as he

screamed “inside” within the opening minutes of the game. And rightfully so. As the starting fives for Illinois and Northern Kentucky awaited the opening tip, the size difference was hard not to notice. The jump ball wasn’t even close as Illinois center Maverick Morgan standing at 6-foot-10 won it with ease against 6-foot-5 Carson Williams. The Norse were not intimidated by the Illini’s front court in the slightest. Despite the substantial height difference, Northern Kentucky consistently drove the ball in the paint and crashed the offensive glass. Northern Kentucky outscored Illinois 14-10 in the paint and had eight offensive rebounds compared to Illinois’ five in the first half. That’s quite alarming to see this early in the season for Illinois. What happens when the Illini starts playing teams

like West Virginia, North Carolina State or Big Ten opponents that are going to have guys that can matchup? I understand that the Illini’s style of play is consistently reliant on outside shooting. But when shots aren’t falling and your big men tower over defenders, you need to take advantage. Illinois came out of halftime with a sense of urgency and looked like a completely new team. All of that was courtesy of Hill who scored 29 of Illinois’ 48 second half points. Free throws helped Illinois out as well. The Illini went 20-for-30 from the line as Northern Kentucky committed 28 fouls in the game. Illinois improved its points in the paint finishing the game with 28. The Illini also turned the ball over only 10 times in the game, a huge improvement from the Southeast Missouri game. They still finished the game getting outrebounded 43-32.

Malcolm Hill had a career-high 40 points in Sunday’s game. For Illinois fans, tonight was all about Hill’s historic night. But past Hill’s game, it might be a frustrating wake-up call as to how the season might might play out. Illinois can’t afford to

ON FOOTBALL

Wisconsin’s badgering as much as anyone expected from No. 7 team CHARLOTTE CARROLL Sports editor

W

ith just two games left in the season, Illinois football will likely not be going bowling after its 48-3 loss to Wisconsin on Saturday. Once again, the Illini (3-7, 2-5) struggled on the road and couldn't secure the win. It was an expected game, with the Illini going down big to the No. 7 Badgers (8-2, 5-2). The only unexpected part came in the second half when head coach Lovie Smith put in quarterback Wes Lunt in place of redshirt freshman Jeff George Jr. Lunt hasn't played since he injured his back Oct. 8. Though he's dressed for the past few games, he has been on the sidelines rather than in the pocket. Going with Lunt in the second half made sense. George had thrown four interceptions at that point. But Lunt barely proved he should be back on the field. Lunt went 2-for-8 with just 22 yards. George went 5-for-16 with 79 yards, but threw those four interceptions. The offense couldn't get anything going. George threw one long 35-yard pass

Five-star recruit Kris Wilkes has announced his commitment to UCLA. The 6 -foot-8 wing from Indianapolis made his decision via a press conference at his high school. Wilkes is ranked as the No. 18 best player in the

Matt is a junior in Business gertsme2@dailyillini.com

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. Ohio State (2) — The Buckeyes regain the top spot in this ranking and have the chance to move into the CFB playoff picture after a week that saw three upsets of top-4 teams. J.T. Barrett compiled 300 total yards in Saturday’s 62-3 shellacking of Maryland — the Heisman candidate has now thrown for at least 220 passing yards in five consecutive contests.

3. Wisconsin (3) — Close losses to Ohio State and Michigan may be more legitimizing than a win over Illinois, but the win puts Wisconsin that much closer to a Big Ten West crown. AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois head coach Lovie Smith looks down as he walks back to the sidelines during the first half of the game against Wisconsin at Camp Randall on Saturday. to reciever Justin Hardee, but that was about it. The season started with Lunt and offensive corodinator Garrick McGee supposedly on the same page. They came accross as a great coach and a quarterback. As the Illini started losing, though, that relationship seemed to be up in the air. When Lunt went out with the injury and he failed to return right away, the injury seemed serious. However, he was later dressed on the sidelines, but did not play. This gave renewed validaiton to questions that the relationship was in jeopardy. Coaches went with

Five-star Wilkes commits to UCLA ILLINI HOOPS COLUMNIST

just getting started. They’ll just need a few more 40-point performances from Hill.

2. Michigan (1) — In perhaps the largest upset of the week, the Wolverines lost their first game of the season to a middling Hawkeyes squad in dramatic fashion. Wilton Speight’s 103 passing yards were his fewest of the season in games that he finished, and the Michigan run game was up for its lowest ground total of the year.

BASKETBALL

BY MATT GERTSMEIER

wait until halftime to get the ball rolling. Maybe Illinois is getting all of its bad shooting, bad fouls and bad starts out of the way before the Big Ten season starts. Or maybe the Illini are

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

the younger George who seemed to acquire even more confidence with his Homecoming win. Putting Lunt in this game was both a suprise, but also the right move on the coaching staff. On the rushing side, Kendrick Foster accounted for 75 of the team's total 99 yards. In short, the offense was stagnant like it has been through the past few games. The Illinois defense was on the field for just over 42 minutes and Wisconsin ran all over them, racking up 363 yards. But when you're forced on the field for that long against a top-10 team, that many yards shouldn't

come as a surprise. What will be interesting to see is how the Illini proceed from here. A win over next weekend's final home opponent Iowa (6-4, 4-3) seemed possible even last week. But with the Hawkeyes' upset over No. 2 Michigan, ending the season with another win is becoming highly unlikely. On a day when three major upsets shook up the College Football Playoff, this game went as well as expected. And that's as much Illinois could have hoped for.

Charlotte is a senior in Media. cmcarro2@dailyillini.com @charlottecrrll

MEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY

6. Iowa (9) — An unexpected win over Michigan made the Hawkeyes the story of the weekend. Iowa hasn’t lived up to its expectations after its stellar 2015 campaign, but can still end the season with a bowl ticket. 7. Northwestern (8) — A win over Purdue was exactly it needed after two straight competitive losses to top-10 squads. The win marked the first time since week seven that Justin Jackson eclipsed 100 yards rushing or scored a touchdown.

9. Indiana (7) — The Hoosiers flexed some offensive muscle in its 45-31 loss to Penn State, but the defense couldn’t get off the field. The Hoosiers haven’t held an opponent to under 20 points since Week One, but barring a Purdue upset in the final week, they’re en route to another bowl game under Kevin Wilson.

SEE WILKES | 3B THE DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO

Illinois’ Alex Gold (207), freshman, keeps pace with his opponents at the Illini Open 2014 at the Arborteum on Oct. 25.

Illini to make first tourney appearance in 30 years BY TATIANIA PERRY CONTRIBUTING WRITER

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

5. Nebraska (5) — Two losses followed an 8-0 start for the Cornhuskers, but they righted the ship with a victory over Minnesota over the weekend. After getting out of the game against Ohio State the week prior, Tommy Armstrong returned to put up 217 yards through the air and 61 more on the ground. Nebraska now has the fast track to the Big Ten West crown if Wisconsin suffers an upset in the next two weeks.

8. Minnesota (6) — The Golden Gophers had an opportunity to move into a tie for first place in the Big Ten West, but couldn’t capitalize in Nebraska. Mitch Leidner’s playmaking is still lacking and running back Rodney Smith was held under 100 rushing yards for the first time in five weeks.

nation and the fifth best small forward according to 247sports.com. He is the second best player in Indiana and a top candidate for the Indiana Mr. Basketball award. For Illinois, Wilkes was a shot in the dark. He was always heavily favored to

Five-star small forward Kris Wilkes takes a jump shot during an open practice at Ubben Basketball Complex on Sept. 10. Wilkes committed to UCLA over Illinois and Indiana.

4. Penn State (4) — With the NCAA’s best in disarray, it was much more of the same for teams like Penn State. Quarterback Trace McSorley racked up 332 yards, and a pick-six sealed a victory in Indiana for Penn State’s sixth win. With games against Michigan State and Rutgers to wrap up the schedule, that winning streak will live for the remainder of the season.

For the past 30 years, the Illinois men's crosscountry team has been striving to make the NCAA Championships race. This year, the Illini did. After placing third at the NCAA Midwest Regional in Iowa City, Iowa, on Friday, the team had to wait to see if it qualified for an at-large bid to the Championships. Oklahoma State and Tulsa finished with 64 points and 89 points respectively,

automatically moving onto Terre Haute, Indiana, for the NCAA Championships. For the Illini, freshman Jon Davis spent the first 16 minutes of the roughly half-hour race leading the pack, while senior Dylan Lafond waited to make his move. Between 3,500m and 4,000m, Lafond advanced 19 spots and continued to move up until he was in the top ten with just 2,000m left in the race.

SEE TOURNEY | 3B

10. Purdue (11) — The Boilermakers can put points on the board, but haven’t been able to match the offensive numbers their opponents have been amassing in recent weeks. In its past three games, Purdue has allowed 511, 466 and 605 total yards, respectively, allowing 151 total points in that span. 11. Maryland (10) — In a brutal back-to-back against Michigan and Ohio State, Maryland has been outscored by a margin of 121-6 and needs at least one more win for bowl consideration. 12. Illinois (12) — Michigan State may end up being the high point of Lovie Smith’s first year in Champaign, especially after the Illini came crashing back to Earth against Wisconsin. Amid their flaws, the Illini have been good taking care of the ball, but four interceptions thrown by Jeff George Jr. low lighted Saturday’s 48-3 loss. 13. Michigan State (13) — The Spartans finally won a Big Ten game, and it only took a matchup with the other worst ranked team in the conference. A 49-0 throttling may have been a nice release for a Michigan State team that has been mighty frustrating this season. 14. Rutgers (14) — The number to know after another blowout loss in Chris Ash’s first year at the helm for Rutgers? Two. Just two more games until it’s all over.

2B

Monday, November 14, 2016

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

THE SCORE Illinois

Wisconsin Points by quarter 1st 2nd 3rd 4th

3 0 0 0

21 10 3 14

Grading Illinois football’s 48-3 loss at Wisconsin

BY THE DAILY ILLINI FOOTBALL STAFF

48

3

Editor’s note: The Daily Illini football writers graded each facet of the Illinois football team’s 48-3 loss at Wisconsin on Saturday. The Illini offense, defense, special teams and coaching were graded.

NUMBERS TO KNOW

7

The Illini only completed 7 passes against the Badgers. Jeff George Jr. completed five in the first half, but he was replaced by Wes Lunt in the second half, who only completed two passes.

363

The Badgers ran for 363 yards against the Illini. They handed the ball off to eight different players throughout the game, and two of them rushed for over 100 yards.

1

The Illini made it to the Badger red zone only once throughout the whole game.

0

The Illini didn’t convert once on a third down. The short drives gave the Illini defense little time for rest.

42:03

The amount of time the Illini defense spent on the field Saturday trying to stop the Wisconsin offense.

GAME TO FORGET Jeff George Jr. Illinois quarterbacks had only thrown three interceptions all season before the game against Wisconsin. Jeff George Jr. threw four interceptions in the first half. George had been getting better with each week, but this week was a big setback.

GAME TO REMEMBER Kendrick Foster Foster has been one of the lone bright spots for the Illini this season. He rushed for 75 yards on 18 carries. The next best rusher for the Illini was Reggie Corbin with 21 yards. Foster was the Illini’s only source of offense all day.

BIG TEN STANDINGS East Division

Overall Conf.

Michigan Ohio State Penn State Indiana Maryland Michigan State Rutgers

9-1 9-1 8-2 5-5 5-5 3-7 2-8

6-1 6-1 6-1 3-4 2-5 1-6 0-7

West Division

Overall Conf.

Wisconsin Nebraska Minnesota Iowa Northwestern Illinois Purdue

8-2 8-2 7-3 6-4 5-5 3-7 3-7

5-2 5-2 4-3 4-3 4-3 2-5 1-6

QUOTE OF THE GAME Lovie Smith “They dominated us in every, all categories that you look at to decide who wins a football game.”

A+

A

A-

B+

B

B-

C+

C

C-

A+

A

A-

D+

D

D-

B+

B

B-

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

Wisconsin running back Corey Clement runs through the Illinois defense for a touchdown during the first half of the game against Wisconsin at Camp Randall on Saturday. Wisconsin finished with 363 rushing yards.

Coaching Offense F+ A+F AF- A-C+ CC AA+ A DD B- D+ B+ B BB+ B FF C-F+ C+ C CC+ C

This one wasn’t pretty for Jeff George Jr. and the Illini offense. In the first half, the redshirt-freshman play-caller only had one more completion than interception, with four of his 16 attempts landing in the arms of Wisconsin defenders. The only player to catch more than one ball George threw was Wisconsin safety Leo Musso, who grabbed two first-half picks. Wes Lunt fi nally returned from a month-long hiatus in the second half but managed just 22 yards on 2-of8 passing. The 101 total passing yards was the thirdlowest mark on the season, and the Illini’s 200 total yards of offense was their second-worst performance on the year. A few big Kendrick Foster runs were the only highlights from an Illinois running attack that has eclipsed 100 yards just once in the last four games.

The seeds for a quarterback controversy in Champaign have been long planted, and they came into bloom Saturday with George’s second-half benching. Lovie Smith’s decision was well-warranted, especially considering the mental blow throwing more than four interceptions could have taken on the young quarterback. But now with Lunt back in the fold a week after George reported sky-high levels of confidence, Smith and his coaching staff have a decision to make for the fi nal two games of the season.

D

D-

Special Teams F+ F

F-

D+

David Reisner and Ryan Frain shared punting duties, and although it’s not exactly the position battle the Illini coaching staff wants to be having, Reisner outperformed Frain on Saturday. Foster couldn’t fi nd much wiggle room in the return game, and kicker Chase McLaughlin pulled a 39-yard field goal attempt wide right in the second quarter.

Defense DD+ D

For the second straight week, the Illini defense was on the field for over 40 minutes of game time and didn’t have a shot against a Badgers offense that was clicking from the outset. Wisconsin did most of its heavy lifting in the first quarter, piling up 161 yards for 21 points before the Illinois defense could even settle in. The Badgers ran all over the gassed Illini defense en route to 363 total yards, the most Illinois has allowed on the ground all season. Wisconsin’s 48 points was the most Illinois has allowed since Week Two against North Carolina — 17 points came off Illini turnovers.

F+

F

F-

You deserve a factual look at . . .

Palestinian Genocide?

A Black Lives Matter platform accuses Israel of genocide. The assertion is false, it’s racist and it sabotages efforts to achieve justice for African-Americans.

Black Lives Matter (BLM) asserts that Israel is responsible for “genocide taking place against the Palestinian people.” Given the definition of genocide, this accusation is groundless—and because it singles out the Jewish state, it ranks as racist anti-Semitism. Just as bad, this libel drives away BLM supporters who otherwise oppose police racial bias.

What are the facts?

Why is it racist to accuse Israel of genocide? Those who An Arab man who attempted to stab a police officer at the condemn Israel falsely—for crimes it does not commit—are Damascus Gate in Jerusalem was shot and killed by police. attempting to delegitimize the Jewish state. Delegitimization A 17-year-old Palestinian, who infiltrated a Jewish town near is one of the classic signs of racist anti-Semitism: Those who Hebron, murdered a sleeping 13-year-old Israeli girl. The use this strategy are asserting that of all the world’s nations, murderer was killed by a security team when he attacked only Israel’s attempts to defend them. The fact is, most of the itself from sworn enemies 200 Palestinians killed over the “I haven’t seen any presentation of are criminal. That’s a double last year by Israeli forces were anti-Semitic. involved in violent attacks on how [genocide] could apply in Israel.” standard—also Where is Black Lives Matter’s Israeli civilians, soldiers or police. Their response was not genocide, condemnation of Syria, Sari Bashi, Palestine Director, it was self-defense. which has killed hundreds Human Rights Watch Even in the 2014 Gaza war, which of thousands of its citizens? killed about 2,100 Palestinians, What about Iran, which hangs only 45% were non-combatants, one of the lowest civilian death LGBTQ people? How about China, which has occupied Tibet ratios in modern warfare—due largely to Israel’s extraordinary for more than 50 years? efforts to avoid attacking residential areas and warn civilians in In truth, Jews have every right to self-determination in the advance of bombings. Middle East. Jews have had an uninterrupted presence in the Indeed, a close look reveals not a shred of evidence that Israel region for 3,000 years, including their own nation state. For intends or is in fact committing genocide. some 2,000 of those years, following their exile from ancient What is the definition of genocide? Genocide is one of the Palestine, the Jewish people have strived to resettle in their most horrific crimes against humanity—and it was exemplified Biblical homeland. Finally, in 1948, with United Nations by Adolf Hitler’s plan to exterminate Jews and his killing of approval, Jewish self-determination was realized as the State of some six million of them. These are the two legal elements Israel. In short, those who deny Israel’s right to exist—those of genocide: There must be deliberate intention to destroy a who delegitimize it with accusations of genocide—are guilty national or ethnic group, and there must be a concerted effort of anti-Semitism. to effect that goal, such as the methodical killing of that group’s How does the genocide libel harm Black Lives Matter? members or inflicting conditions calculated to bring about the Jewish Americans have been among the most stalwart leaders group’s physical destruction. As one quickly sees, neither of and supporters of the American civil rights movement these conditions exists in Israel or the disputed territories of from the beginning—they were among the founders of Judea and Samaria (“the West Bank”). the NAACP—and powerful Jewish support for defeating Israel has no plan to eliminate Palestinians, nor is it racism continues to this day. Moreover, the State of Israel methodically killing them on ethnic grounds. In fact, some enjoys strong approval from the overwhelming majority of two million Palestinians are citizens of Israel and enjoy full Americans. When a movement, such as Black Lives Matters, democratic rights and one of the highest standards of living in strays from its core purpose into peripheral issues— the Middle East. The Palestinian population within Israel and particularly when it resorts to wildly false accusations— that in the disputed territories has doubled since 1990 and continues movement quickly loses broad public support. In short, if to grow apace. According to Sari Bashi, Palestine country Black Lives Matters truly cares about stopping police racial director for Human Rights Watch, “[Genocide] is an attempt to bias, it will marshal all its forces to dramatize disturbing law destroy an entire people. I haven’t seen any presentation of how enforcement practices and gather support for reform—not that could apply in Israel.” alienate supporters.

Libels of genocide against Israel are attempts to delegitimize solely the Jewish state among all the world’s nations and are therefore anti-Semitic. What’s more, such racist accusations alienate not only Jewish allies of the Black Lives Matter movement, but also other political progressives who will be repulsed by defamation of Israel. This message has been published and paid for by

Facts and Logic About the Middle East P.O. Box 3460 Berkeley, CA 94703 James Sinkinson, President

FLAME is a tax-exempt, non-profit educational 501 (c)(3) organization. Its purpose is the research and publication of the facts regarding developments in the Middle East and exposing false propaganda that might harm the interests of the United States and its allies in that area of the world. Your tax-deductible contributions are welcome. They enable us to pursue these goals and to publish these messages in national newspapers and magazines. We have virtually no overhead. Almost all of our revenue pays for our educational work, for these clarifying messages, and for related direct mail.

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Monday, November 14, 2016

TENNIS

3B

HOCKEY

Lindenwood ends weekend with sweep BY STEPHEN COHN STAFF WRITER

Illinois hockey was ready to claim its first signature victory of the season Friday night over Lindenwood University when it led 2-1 in the third period. The upset was shattered when a pair of unlucky bounces ended up in the Illinois net for the 3-2 Lions victory. Lindenwood senior defenseman Brandon Rumble was credited with the game-winning goal in overtime. Rumble took a onetimer from the point, and his shot hit off Illinois goalie Joe Olen before sliding slowly into the net. The Illini were down 1-0 after two periods, but junior forward Eric Cruickshank broke through with his 15th goal of

the season early in the third period. Senior forward Eric Saulters gave Illinois its first lead of the evening with 11 minutes remaining in the final frame. Olen stopped 46-49 shots on Friday, while Lindenwood senior goalie Cody Karpinski surrendered only two goals on 31 total shots. Lindenwood (9-81) finished the road sweep Saturday afternoon with a dominant 7-4 win. Senior goalie Zev Grumet-Morris got the start for the Illini but was pulled midway through the second period for junior David Heflin. Grumet-Morris struggled mightily, allowing six goals on 29 shots. The Lions scored multiple goals within two minutes twice in the loss.

Illinois recorded 28 penalty minutes, and Cruickshank was charged with 20 of them after an abuse of officials misconduct and an unsportsmanlike conduct midway through the second period. The pair of losses for the Illini (9-4-3) comes after last weekend's sweep of Illinois State, which included an 11-0 win on Nov. 5. Illinois remains winless in CSCHL conference play after being swept in a weekend series against Iowa State two weeks ago. Illinois continues its four-game road trip with a matchup next weekend against CSCHL-rival, No. 1 ranked Ohio University (12-2-1).

secohn2@dailyillini. com @stephencohn14

BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI

Head coach Brad Dancer talks to Illinois’ Aleks Vukic in the match against TCU at the Atkins Tennis Center on Feb. 28.

Illinois recruits mix of five-star and four-star players for 2017 roster BY MEGHAN REST CONTRIBUTING WRITER

By now, Illinois' 2017 signee Alex Brown is familiar with the chemistry on the men’s tennis team: He’s already faced off against one of his future teammates. In August, Brown fel l to fresh ma n A le k s K ov a c e v ic in t he qu a r ter qualifying round of the USTA B18 National Championships. But that match wasn’t their first meeting. “I found out maybe a month before that I was going to play him,” Brown said. “I was with

him when he took his visit in the summer. I got to know him very well through the recruiting process.” Athletes from the Midwest and Missouri Valley play within the same tournament sections, making it hard not not cross paths with potential future teammates. “Zeke Clark I knew from tournaments too,” Brown said. “Fletcher Scott even trains at the same place where I train.” Brown is one of three 2017 recruits that signed National Letters of Intent this week.

The signees feature five - st a r re cr u its Brown and Scott, along with four-star Caleb Chakravarthi. Although the program recruits more than just that region, head coach Brad Dancer says the team continues to find strength in its Midwest roots. “Our team has been Midwest based for a long time, and for us we have some Missouri Valley guys too,” Dancer said. "The Midwest culture has great family qualities in general, and it helps our fan base.” Brown is the No. 1 recruit in Iowa and is

ranked in the top 10 nationally. The high school senior has made appearances in 12 ITF and USTA tournaments in 2016 alone. Scott also snatched the No. 1 slot in Kansas, which Chakravarthi won at the Silex Canada Junior ITF Vancouver Championships this year, and is among the top-20 players in California. The men’s tennis program has plans to sign more players as the academic year continues.

sports@dailyillini.com @di_sports

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ John Olen takes a shot during the game against Indiana Tech at the Ice Arena on Feb 27.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Rice rolls in the fourth quarter, seals first home win of season BY JACOB DIAZ STAFF WRITER

Through three quarters of the game, the Illinois women's basketball team could not pull away from University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. The game was physical and a bit sloppy at times, but it was close. The Lions entered the fourth quarter with a two-point lead, thanks to forward Niya Head's 16 points. Alex Wittinger had 19 points on 9-14 shooting for the Illini, and Jaylene Kirkpatrick had 11 points, including three three-pointers. Cierra Rice was a high profile scorer before her season-ending injury last season, and in this game, she was 0-for-6 through three quarters. But with just under nine minutes left in the game, Rice became more involved. Kirkpatrick missed a threepointer that would have taken the lead for the Illini, but Rice grabbed the board, put it back up and got the shot and the foul for a threepoint play. Rice scored nine in the fourth quarter, and Kennedy Cattenhead, who had also struggled through most of the game, chipped in four, and the Illini locked up their first win of the season, 70-58. “That offensive rebound putback was huge,” Head

FROM 1B

WILKES pick UCLA by many scouts and analysts. Wilkes was also considering an offer from Indiana. Wilkes took an official visit with Illinois on Sept. 9. He was joined by three commits from Illinois’ class of 2017. He visited UCLA on Sept. 23 and Indiana on Sept. 30. With the announcement of Wilkes’ commitment, it’s back to the drawing board for Illinois head coach John Groce. The Illini have already signed three commitments including

Coach Matt Bollant said. “It was a huge momentum play for us, and sometimes that's what you need when you're not knocking down shots." The Illini defense also stepped up in a big way in the fourth quarter, forcing five turnovers and limiting the Lions to 2-for-19 from the field. The Illini used a mix of 2-2-1 and buzz defenses to take advantage of the Golden Lions who couldn't handle the pressure the Illini defense put on them. “I think we stayed active on defense, putting pressure on the ball, and it worked for us,” point guard Brandi Beasley said. Beasley was one of three freshmen in the starting lineup, along with center Ali Andrews and shooting guard Petra Holsinska, who started in place of Jaylene Kirkpatrick. Kirkpatrick was very effective coming off the bench, and Bollant opted to go with the sophomore down the stretch. “Jaylene played so well in the first half that we started with her in the second half,” Bollant said. “She came off the bench with a lot of life, I just really liked the way she played throughout the game. (Petra) rushed a little bit in the first half. I thought she played really well in the last game, but she just shot it a little bit quick.” Kirkpatrick and Beasley saw a lot of the floor four-star guards DaMonte Williams and Trent Frazier and three-star guard Javon Pickett. Five-star center Jeremiah Tilmon is a verbal commit and is assumed to sign by this Wednesday or next semester during the spring signing period. The Illini now shift their focus to Monday to await the decision of three-star center Mayan Kiir. He is deciding between Illinois, LSU, NC State, VCU and Louisville.

Matt is a junior in Business. gertsme2@dailyillini.com @MattGertsmeier

Illinois’ Alex Wittinger was a key part in Illinois’ first win of the season on Sunday. together, and the two point guards were an effective one-two punch for the Illini, who moved the ball much more than they did against Marshall or Drury. Bollant

FROM 1B

TOURNEY Lafond earned his second consecutive All-Region honor by placing fifth with a time of 30 minutes and 27 seconds in the 10,000m. Davis, the second Illini to finish, placed 17th with a time of 30:44.9. Head coach Jake Stewart made sure to emphasize that this was a sevenmember team effort, five of whom finished in the top 50. Sophomores Jesse Reiser and Dan Lathrop finished in the top 30. Like Lafond, they continued to move up

stressed ball movement to his team in this game and spent much of his time telling his players to swing the ball more from the bench. “If we're just driving to in position throughout the race. Lathrop made the most significant jump by passing 21 runners near the midrace point. Freshman Zach Dale rounded out the top 50, placing 40th in his first ever 10,000m race. Senior Sean Pengelly, crossed the finish line in 58th place and sophomore Zach Smith in 72nd. After the Illini finished the race Friday afternoon, Flotrack.com released a list that showed the Illini would be receiving an at-large bid. In the past, this list has proven to be accurate, so

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

the rim and not looking for our open people, usually it's a bad shot,” Wittinger said. “So if we can be patient and move the ball around, we're gonna get higher percent-

age shots, and that's what happened in the fourth quarter.”

the celebration began. "We were able to be pretty excited about the prospects of [the Championships] because the numbers were kind of showing that it was very unlikely at that point that we weren't going to make it," Stewart said. However, the team couldn’t get too excited; it had to wait until 2 p.m. on Saturday for the NCAA to announce the official list. Once it was certified, both current and former Illini were ecstatic. Throughout the years, Stewart has had the opportunity to get to know the alumni and said he was

thrilled to share this with them. "I would be lying if I said I wasn’t excited for them because I know how badly our support group — alumni, coaches, the kids on the team now and the administration — wanted to see this happen, and that to me is a really special part of this," Stewart said. "There was this long drought, and everyone wanted to take a stab at it and be the team to break it, and for these guys to finally break it, it was really special."

jvdiaz2@dailyillini.com @Jacob_Diaz31

tp3@dailyillini.com tati_perry14

4B

Monday, November 14, 2016

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5B

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217-351-1800

www.ppmrent.com

1008 W. Main, U.

2

F

44 4

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

1003 Stoughton, U

1010 W. Main, U.

1,2

F

44 4

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

205 E. Green Street, U

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Huge! Water included, security door

Group Houses

2,3,4

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44 4

2,3 & 4 bedroom houses fully furnished

1009 Busey, U

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U 4 4 4

Duplex with hardwood floors

610 W. Oregon, U

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Duplex, Off-street parking, hardwood floors

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Bailey Apartments

217-344-3008

www.baileyapartments.com

1010 W. Springfield, U.

3&4

F

4 4

Totally Remodelled. 2.5 Blocks to Quad

305/307/311 W. Birch, C

111 S. Lincoln, U.

2

F

4 4

3 Blocks to Quad. Corner of Lincoln & Green

Royse & Brinkmeyer Apts.

www.roysebrinkmeyer.com

911 W. Springfield, U.

1

F

4 4

Quiet Building. Office location

Stonegate Village Apts

1,2

U

4 4

Laundry on-site. Garages optional.

901 W. Springfield, U.

1,2

F

4 4

Large Units

Prospect Pointe Apts.

1,2

U

4 4

Washer/Dryer Hookups, Garages optional.

1004 W. Springfield, U.

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F

4 4

Super Balconies. From $595

Continental Plaza Apts

2,3

U

4 4

Laundry on site.

Stoneleigh Court Apts.

1,2

U

4 4

Laundry on site.

1,2

U 4 4 4

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

Ginger Creek Apts

202 E. Green, C.

1,4

F

44 4

Luxury 4 bedroom w/private balconies & jacuzzi tubs

Smith Apts.

410 E. Green, C.

St.,1,2,3

F

44 4

Spacious 3 Bedrooms in the Heart of Campus

610 W. Stoughton, U.

1

F

4

4

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

508 E. Clark, C.

1,2,3,4

F

4 4

Close to Engineering Quad

1004 S. Locust, C.

1

F

4

4

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

519 E. Green, C.

2,3

F

44 4

First class living in an unbeatable location

1106 S. Second, C.

1

F

4

4

$585-$600, incl. water, parking $60 - $70, on-site laundry

1107 S. Second, C.

1,4

F

44 4

Balconies off every bedroom

507 W. Church, C.

1

B

4

4

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

511 W. Church, C.

1

B

4

4

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

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

53 E. Chalmers, C.

2

F 4 4

4

$1550, parking $50-$70

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

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

Lincolnshire Properties 111 S. Busey, U.

3

714 W. Elm, U.

217-398-1998

www.lincolnshireprop.com F 4 4 4

2

F

Klatt Properties

4 4

217-367-6626

www.klattproperties.com

Garages available. Some laundry in units

217-384-1925

www.smithapartments-cu.com

204 E. Clark, C.

1-3

F/U

4 4 4

Laundry on site. Most utilities included

1004 S. Locust, C.

2

F

4

4

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

505 W. Springfield, U.

2

F/U

4 4 4

Laundry on site. Most utilities included

1009 W. Clark, U.

2

F

4

4

$870, includes one parking, on-site laundry

409 W. Elm, U.

1-2

F/U

4 4 4

Laundry on site. Most utilities included

1010 W. Clark, U.

2

F

4

4

$965, includes one parking, on-site laundry

1012 W. Clark, U.

2

F

4

4

$870, includes one parking, on-site laundry

511 W. Church, C.

2

B

4

4

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

201 E. Armory, C.

3

F

4

4

$1395, parking $70, on-site laundry

408 W. Illinois, 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

508 W. Washington, U

1

F/U

4

503 S. State, C

2

F/U 4

306 W. Washington

1

F/U 4

The Electrum Group

Most utilities included

4th & University, C.

F 4 4 4

217-649-4591

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6 FOR RENT

Rentals

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Help Wanted

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jonetruddy@gmail.com 2 4

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

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Illini Media is currently looking for a few energetic, resourceful, 5 our8sales friendly and motivated sales/advertising folks9to complete team. Yes there is some cold calling, but there are also existing client 9 to learn 2 from. Our sales reps 7 get great lists and trained sales reps 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.

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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. 9

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Sudoku 12

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Come join our team today! 1

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Please email Melissa Pasco to apply. mgpasco@illinimedia.com 7

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KEEPING YOUR NEWS FEED HOT AND FRESH SINCE 1871

HEY YOU!

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LIKE US ON FACEBOOK!

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FACEBOOK.COM/DAILYILLINI

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dailyillini.com • dailyillini.com • dailyillini.com 6

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http://www.scottysbrewhouse.com/careers

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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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Apply at

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Scotty's Brewhouse is coming to Champaign, IL and we are NOW HIRING for Servers, Cooks, Hosts and Dishwashers!

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Call Missy (217) 202-6412

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Success! 4

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This house was made for fun!!

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O D D S

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L I E D

L U T E

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

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T Y P E S

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S L A T E

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5 1 Looking for some great sales experience 8 3 to help beef up your resume? 4 6

A F L A C

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

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A M E N

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N E R O

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L A T O Y A B A E R P O S Q O U N E

T H A I

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E A R L Y O N

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R U T A B E A R A G N D A S H T O W C H S A A N T M I E X

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A G A T E

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B A W L

J A B S

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F O N D A

S A T R I R E N E E A S D O O D N O O L F I O F A N S N I K G I H E T R

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

1kit@illinimedia.com 8 3

Email availability and resume to:

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Large Group House!

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(217) 337-8337

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

For more information or a private viewing: call (217) 649-0761 email at info@theelectrumgroup. com or visit the sites: www.theelectrumgroup.com or www.nearnorthcu.com

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1 2 Talented in WordPress? we want you.

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.!

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

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All applicants should email directly at:

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Energy-Efficient heating and cooling with 11’ ceilings!

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4-5 hrs per day on Saturday, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at a rate of $20/hr.

Water, Internet, and Garbage is included! Washer and Dryer in unit!

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.

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Help Wanted

Experienced caregiver needed to start IMMEDIATELY for mother-in-law suffering with dementia.

These units include: Secure access building, off street parking, Stainless Appliances, Hardwood floors, and leather furnishing.

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.

R I P O P A V E R O N I L E V I L O T S E A T C T I H O M O B E

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Sign in to set up an account with us.

O H M Y

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Now leasing for Fall 2017: Luxury furnished loft apartments in Campus’s only historic landmark property.

www.dailyillini.com/page/classifieds

O M A N

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The Electrum Group

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or call 217-337-8337

Experienced Caregiver Needed!

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

D I V A

Contact us at

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

CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY ILLINI

Historic landmark property, secure access, Internet included

Part A Skill: diclassifieds@illinimedia.com

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2 large

F 4 4 4 4

18. Jun 2010

Some utilities included

email: jackcorgi@sbcglobal.net

710 W. Western, U.

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WANT TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY?

Some utilities included

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217-649-0761

www.theelectrumgroup.com

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Marlin Apartments

Can be split into 2 apartments.

1

710 W. California, U.

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603 W. High, U.

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6B

Monday, November 14, 2016

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

New Low Rates IN OUR 4 BEDROOM + 4 BATHROOM A FLOOR PLAN!

Take a tour by Nov 28th & be entered to win tickets to

JASON DERULO & KIIARA DEC 3RD | 7:30 PM | @ THE STATE FARM CENTER

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GREAT LOCATION – WALK OR BIKE TO CLASS PRIVATE BEDROOMS & BATHROOMS FULLY FURNISHED WITH LEATHER-STYLE SECTIONAL SOFA AMENITIES FOR A FIT & HEALTHY LIFESTYLE ACADEMICALLY-ORIENTED ENVIRONMENT ACCESS TO THE TOWER AT THIRD NEWLY UPGRADED AMENITIES ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED

INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY LEASES

ROOMMATE MATCHING AVAILABLE

Apply online today at

SUITES3RD.COM

Leasing Center: 302 E John St #100 Property: 707 S Third Street 217.367.0720 Rates/installments, renderings, dates, prize, amenities and utilities included are subject to change. Rates/installments do not represent a monthly rental amount (and are not prorated), but rather the total base rent due for the lease term divided by the number of installments. Electricity included up to a monthly allowance. Limited time only. See office for details.