THURSDAY March 16, 2017
THE DAILY ILLINI
44˚ | 34˚
The independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871
WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Vol. 146 Issue 49
Thank you for reading MASAKI SUGIMOTO Editor-in-Chief
I
vividly remember The Daily Illini info session I attended as a freshman. I sat in the middle of Room 100 of Greg Hall, alone, confused and completely unsure if I even wanted to be a journalism major. I had been in the state for less than a month after leaving my home in sunny San Diego for central Illinois. I hadn’t even seen snow yet. It never crossed my mind that three and a half years later I would find myself writing this goodbye column in my last paper as the editor-in-chief of The Daily Illini. The past year has been crazy. The Cubs won the World Series, a new chancellor was named, there was a shooting in the heart of campus and so much more. Through the ups and downs, the DI has worked tirelessly to cover it. That hard work was recognized as the best in the state. We won the Illinois College Press Association awards for General Excellence and Best Online News Site. A total of 28 awards were given to the DI, with 11 of those being first place awards. This has been a testament to the dedication of the DI staff. Thank you to the people who work at the DI and inspire me everyday. They have immense talent, an unbelievable work ethic and different backgrounds and circumstances that stack the odds against them. No matter what, they have persevered to make sure we get the information out to you, the reader. And finally, a thank you to the readers. You are the reason we work so hard. We try our best to bring you the truth. Just know that the DI is a place of learning. Everyone here is learning to become better journalists. There will be mistakes and mishaps, but we are still dedicated to serving the public. Try your best to help the DI, with constructive criticism, phone calls, emails and whatever else you can to help us get better. I have no doubt the strong tradition will continue during the next year. At 5 p.m. on Friday, Lillian Barkley will be taking over as editor-in-chief. I know she will do an amazing job, and her team will take the DI to new heights. I’ll leave you with a quote from Roger Ebert, renowned film critic and former DI editorin-chief. It sums up my philosophy for my work at the DI for the past four years. “What I believe is that all clear-minded people should remain two things throughout their lifetimes: Curious and teachable.” Thanks for reading.
PORTRAIT OF DAISY ALONSO BY RYAN FANG
Daisy Alonso’s family did not understand her choice to begin school at the University. She is the first in her family to go away for college.
First-generation students speak out STAFF WRITER
Daisy Alonso’s extended family doesn’t talk to her about her education at the University. Whenever she goes home and sees them, they are cold to her about it. “I don’t wanna say they weren’t supportive,” she said. “But, even today, they don’t wanna hear about it.” The sophomore in AHS experienced something common for many first-generation students: a lack of understanding or support from their families in regards to pursuing their education far from home. Alonso’s older siblings attended community college. While Alonso’s parents wanted her to do the same, they remain supportive of her choice to attend the University. “I said no, because I saw my
SEE FIRST GEN | 3A
of funding to grow, and insist this plan will ensure they continue to University President Timothy award 85 percent of it to Illinois Killeen unveiled a “new financial students. aid commitment” Wednesday at The amount of financial aid the Board of Trustees meeting. the University awards is at an The only problem is: it’s not all-time high, Wilson said, but really new. state money is needed in order The plan that would promise to “sustain and grow that.” Illito award $170 million in financial nois is second to New Jersey in aid to Illinois residents is part the number of students lost to colof a bill that would secure state leges in other states. funding for the University of Illi“We know for a fact that stunois system. The dents who are $170 million figad mit ted to ure represents the University 85 percent of of Illinois and the $200 million don’t come to awarded to all the University students. of Illinois often However, sometimes don’t K i l leen a nd come because Executive Vice of financial aid President Barpackages being bara Wilson insufficient, so acknowledged we want to fill that in-state stuthat gap because dents already every one of TIMOTHY KILLEEN receive about 85 those situations UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT percent, or $170 is a loss for the million, of finanstate,” Killeen cial aid. said. “What we’re The “Investcommitting is to continue that, ment in Illinoisans,” or Triple and as we grow the pie, continue I, program, will be attached to that commitment of 85 percent,” the Investment, Performance Wilson said. and Accountability CommitFinancial aid comes from a ment plan the state legislature mix of sources, including state is considering. and private money. Wilson and Killeen expect the total amount SEE FINANCIAL AID | 3A STAFF WRITER
The U.S. population
16.66 percent
83.33 percent BERCHAM KAMBER THE DAILY ILLINI SOURCE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Food insecurity creates silent problem for University students BY JESSICA BURSZTYNSKY STAFF WRITER
The Cat’s Meow: Illini Cat Club breeds for competition
Alongside the University’s efforts to combat high levels of food waste, there also is a growing push to end student hunger. An estimated 2 to 5 percent of University students face problems of food insecurity while on campus, said Dawn Aubrey, associate director of housing for dining. Aubrey defines food insecurity as the lack of access to the healthy and sustainable food needed for an active lifestyle. “There ended up being more of a light shined on it (food insecuri-
PAGE 6A
Malcom Hill gives Illinois his all PAGE 1B
DAILYILLINI, DAILYILLINISPORTS 2A
her, she would say I could come home, which wasn’t what I needed or wanted to hear.” She also felt at a disadvantage, as many first-generation students do. Asking questions made her feel clueless at first, especially surrounded by a majority of second-, third- and even fourth-generation college peers. “I didn’t know what I didn’t know,” she said. “I felt stupid for asking questions, because I didn’t have the right information going into college.” Diaz, now the assistant director of La Casa Cultural Latina at the University, noted that first-generation college students are often minorities. In what La Casa calls a “predominately white institution,” some minority students can feel
BY ANGELICA LAVITO
INSIDE
Police
would help. It was more about what I was doing right and wrong. Nobody was there to tell me that.” Even after three semesters of college, Fajardo still feels impacted by his first-generation status. “I’m still learning how to guide myself through college (by) myself,” he said. “I see other people not struggling, but I am with (college). But I guess they have other people to help them, they have some type of leverage (over) me.” For Araceli Diaz, stepping onto a college campus for the first time as an undergraduate felt incredibly overwhelming. Diaz knows firsthand that being a first-generation college student comes with more challenges. “My mom would have rathered that I went to a community college,” Diaz said. “When I called
New name, same aid
Food insecurity nationally Nationally, 1 in 6 adults have inadequate access to enough food.
msugimo2@dailyillini.com
INSIDE
brother and sisters struggle,” she said. “After, (my mom) understood, and she was supportive still.” College students whose parents didn’t attend college can face adverse challenges when they attend school. These first-generation students are achieving a milestone by being among the first in their family to attend school, but there are some aspects of college that they don’t expect. David Fajardo, sophomore in DGS, knows what it’s like to feel overwhelmed as a first-generation student. He had to coach himself through the college application process on his own, without his family or their personal experiences to guide him. “I couldn’t go to my parents about my major or the process or FAFSA,” he said. “I would ask guidance counselors, and they
BY ANDREA FLORES
ty), because there were some studies that were performed,” Aubrey said. “The reality is that (the issue) is very quiet.” A study conducted by the University’s School of Social Work surveyed 781 students, with 176 responding they have experienced a lack of food. Two hundred and forty students responded that they know other students who have trouble finding meals. In Champaign County, 16.3 percent of households have trouble providing food.
SEE INSECURITY | 3A
@THEDAILYILLINI, @DI_OPINION, @DI_SPORTS |
Opinions
4A
|
Letters
4A
|
Crossword
“If we don’t get state funding, we’re not going to be able to deliver on all the promises on our side of the compact.”
THEDAILYILLINI 5A
|
Life
&
Culture
@THEDAILYILLINI 6A
|
Sports
1B
|
Classifieds
THEDAILYILLINI 5B
|
Sudoku
5B
2A Thursday, March 16, 2017
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
THE DAILY ILLINI 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820
Champaign
(217) 337-8300 Copyright © 2017 Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini is the independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The newspaper is published by the Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students. All Illini Media Co. and/or The Daily Illini articles, photos and graphics are the property of Illini Media Co. and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher. Editor-in-chief Masaki Sugimoto editor@ dailyillini.com Managing editor Michal Dwojak reporting@ dailyillini.com Managing editor Annabeth Carlson online@dailyillini. com Creative director Hannah Auten hauten2@ dailyillini.com News editor Claire Hettinger news@ dailyillini.com Asst. news editors Jason Chun Samantha Jones Toal Joseph Longo Asst. daytime editors Aaron Navarro Vivienne Henning Sports editor Charlotte Carroll sports@dailyillini. com Asst. sports editors Mike Gasick Thomas Polcyn Hunter Warning Eli Schuster Features editor Lillian Barkley features@ dailyillini.com Asst. features editors Abby Paeth Opinions editor Matt Silich opinions@ dailyillini.com Asst. opinions
editor Courtney Boyer Longform editor Sarah Foster spfoste2@ dailyillini.com Photo editor Jessica Jutzi photo@ dailyillini.com Asst. photo editor Brian Bauer Design editor Michelle Tam design@dailyillini. com Asst. design editor Jacob Singleton Supplements editor Madeline Galassi supplements @dailyillini.com Asst. supplements editor Brooks Berish Buzz editor Josh Peterson Video editor Jean Kang video@dailyillini. com Copy chief Samantha Skipper copychief@ dailyillini.com Asst. copy chief Caitlin Bremner Social media director John Wong disocial@dailyillini. com Brand Manager Abigale Svboda Co-Publishers Kit Donahue Melissa Pasco
Today’s night system staff
HOW TO CONTACT US
POLICE
Night editor: Abigale Svoboda Copy editors: Meral Aycicek, Shelly Chang, Pooja Dekmush, Alex Greulich, Meagan Schaffer, Ella Schindler Designers: Bercham Kamber, Nicole Mormando, Cindy Om. Colleen Romano Page transmission: Joseph Longo Photo night editor: Patrick Li Web manager: Shankari Sureshbabu
Criminal sexual assault was reported in the 00 block of East Green Street around 9:30 p.m. Monday. According to the report, the victim reported the 22-year-old male suspect touched her in a sexual manner. Reckless discharge of a firearm was reported in the 500 block of South Staley Road around 3:30 a.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the unknown suspect discharged a firearm in the area of the marathon bulk plant. Multiple charges were reported in the 900 block of Beardsley Avenue around 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the officer attempted to
stop a vehicle for a traffic violation. The vehicle then pulled into a driveway and the occupants fled on foot. There was packaged cannabis located in the vehicle.
University
Nothing to report.
Urbana
A domestic dispute was reported in the 400 block of West Park Street around 11 a.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the offender and the victim are currently dating and got engaged in an argument. Theft over $500 was reported at Sub-
way, 2740 S. Philo Road, around 4 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the offender stole cash through deception by over ringing customers or making fraudulent cash drops into the safe. These thefts have been occurring over several months, as far back as Jan. 1. The offender is a 30-year-old female. A 20-year-old male was reported for retail-theft at Walmart, 100 S. High Cross Road, around 4 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the arrestee entered the business, concealed items and attempted to leave without paying for said items. One food item was reported stolen.
news@dailyillini.com
EU ambassador visits UI, encourages unity BY ELI MANDEL STAFF WRITER
The campus European Union Center was commemorated Wednesday during the University’s 15th annual European Union Day. It is one of the 10 original EU centers in the U.S. David O’Sullivan, EU ambassador to the U.S. since 2014, spoke at the event. He began his address focusing on “how far we have come” and noted Europe experienced its “longest sustained period of peace” since the 15th century. “People often comment on the challenges of Europe and ignore what they have overcome,” he said. Later referencing the Brexit vote, O’Sullivan says the decision was something he “deeply regretted.” He believed it was a wrong decision for the nation, but
added they are still formally members of the EU and likely will be for the years to come. Referencing the U.S. political turbulence, O’Sullivan reaffirms the EU’s favorable stance on free trade, noting that “we will continue to defend that [stance], notwithstanding the domestic difficulties that you have here in the United States.” The EU hasn’t had the best few years, O’Sullivan said, having faced economic hardships similar to the U.S. during the 2008 recession. O’Sullivan acknowledged some people distrust the EU’s effectiveness. “We have a lot of cynicism, a lot of anger, a lot of frustration within our population: with the economic situation, with the feeling that the political system doesn’t work,” he said. O’Sullivan said a growing
The Daily Illini is located on the third floor at 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820. Our office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
General contacts
Main number: Advertising: Classified: Newsroom: Newsroom fax: Production:
Newsroom
Online: If you have a question about DailyIllini.com or The Daily Illini’s social media outlets, please email our editor at online@dailyillini.com. Employment: If you would like to work for the newspaper’s editorial department, please fill out our form or email employment at dailyillini.com. Calendar: If you want to submit events for publication in print and online, visit dailyillini.com. Letters to the editor: Letters are limited to 300 words. Contributions must include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college. The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions. Email opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”
Advertising
Placing an ad: If you would like to place an ad, please contact our advertising department. Classified ads: (217) 337-8337 or e-mail diclassifieds@illinimedia.com. Display ads: (217) 337-8382 or e-mail diadsales@illinimedia.com.
PORTRAIT OF DAVID O’SULLIVAN COURTESY OF EU DELEGATION TO THE U.S.
David O’Sullivan visited the University on Wednesday and talked about European strengths, as well as struggles. number of Europeans blame the EU for the turbulence, he said; however, he insists that the Union is stronger together.
“We will find a way,” he said. “We always do in Europe.”
THE DAILY ILLINI IS ONLINE EVERYWHERE YOU ARE. Website dailyillini.com
elijahm2@dailyillini.com
The Daily Illini The Daily Illini Sports
Protests, controversy surround Affirmative Action bake sale THE DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
The Illini Republicans organized a bake sale Tuesday to bring attention to Affirmative Action, a policy they believe has negatively affected economic growth. The group set up a stand outside of the Union on Anniversary Plaza, just north of the Quad. The Affirmative Action Plan is meant to provide equal education opportunities for underrepresented groups, including minorities. “Our philosophy is that admissions should be based
on achievement and circumstance,” said Jason Pellettiere, junior in LAS and member of Illini Republicans. “It make sense to conduct admissions based on circumstance, as opposed to race because when based on circumstance, you are addressing the core problem, assisting those at a disadvantage gain access to educational resources, regardless of whether African-American, Latino, Caucasian or Asian.” In response, students who felt the event was racist and insensitive orga-
(217) 337-8300 (217) 337-8382 (217) 337-8337 (217) 337-8350 (217) 337-8328 (217) 337-8320
nized a counter protest called “Blockade the Anti Affirmative Action Bake Sale.” Students surrounded the bake sale, making it difficult to purchase the baked goods or show support for the Illini Republican’s cause. “The Illini Republicans believe that minority students admitted through Affirmative Action should be admitted based on factors such as socioeconomic status rather than race, but fail to realize the two are so closely connected,” said Ashley Nosike, senior
in Media. “We are here to spread awareness and the anti-affirmative action blockade opens the eyes of those too scared to talk about this issue.” Crescendo, a student group whose focus is to speak out for underrepresented students in the School of Music, also organized an “I am Not a Quota” bake sale to promote equity and inclusion at the same time and place as the Anti Affirmative Action bake sale.
news@dailyillini.com
@TheDailyIllini @DI_Sports
@TheDailyIllini
Snapchat
TheDailyIllini
Corrections
In the March 13 issue of The Daily Illini, the articled titled, “LGBTGreek provides safe spaces,” incorrectly labeled a woman as a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The woman is no longer a member of the sorority because she was uncomfortable as an LGBT person in the organization. The Daily Illini regrets the error.
“Look on YELP! before buying Bus Tickets to the Chicago Suburbs”
Tired of
Religious Services
Psoriasis?
University Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod L enten Ser v ices Wednesda y 7 p. m . 3/8 - 4/1 2
UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Divine Services Su nday 10 : 30 a m
a church for students, where students lead and serve
604 E. Chalmers | 344-1558
344-0484 www.uofibaptist.org
on campus at 4th & Daniel
Sunday Worship at 11am
YOUR FAVORITE
ALTERNATIVE MUSIC
Hiding your
If you have been diagnosed with moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis, consider joining a research study evaluating an investigational oral medication. Qualified participants will receive study-related care and study medication or placebo at no cost. Financial compensation may also be provided for time and travel expenses. To qualify, you must: • Be 18-70 years of age • Have been diagnosed with plaque psoriasis for at least 6 months that covers at least 10% of your body • Weigh at least 110 lbs with a BMI between 18 and 40 Please visit our website or speak with a study coordinator to learn about additional criteria needed to qualify.
Partners Advancing Medicine
WPGU.COM @wpgu107.1
Call 217.366.1327 or visit
PMGofChristieClinic.com
3A
THURSDAY March 16, 2017 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
NEWS
University reacts to Trump’s ‘fake news’ tweets BY ANDREA FLORES STAFF REPORTER
Since Inauguration Day, U.S. President Donald Trump has tweeted about the news media almost 30 times. “Fake news” has become a common phrase, especially when referring to outlets like CNN and The New York Times. Scott Althaus, political science professor and director for the Cline Center for Democracy, believes that the term “fake news” is confusing for the public since “fake news” refers to both made-up facts and facts that Trump finds are not in alignment with his policy. While Trump calls some facts false, Althaus said they are still valid facts that even the White House can’t deny. Benjamin Holden, associate professor in Media, said when Trump calls the press fake, it undermines the free press as an institution. “It lowers the bar and desensitizes students to how absolutely reprehensible fake news is,” Holden said. While Holden isn’t sure how his journalism students feel about Trump’s tweets about the press, he believes that if he were a student today, he might consider changing his major.
FROM 1A
INSECURITY While at the University, first-generation students are most likely to face food insecurity, said Aubrey. “We know of cases of having a student, for example, send all of their resources home,” Aubrey said. “They max their loans because the family home is going to be foreclosed.” In scenarios like this, the student is usually left with a limited amount of financial resources for other necessities like housing and food. Dawn Longfellow, operations manager at the Wesley Food Pantry, said rising tuition rates and cost of campus living can attribute to a student’s food insecurity. “Living on ramen noodles and frozen pizza is seen as college right of passage, but it can also be a result of inadequate access to nutritional food,” Longfellow said. Aubrey said that students with University meal plans will often help out others and swipe friends into the dining hall that would otherwise miss a meal. “It’s not unusual for a student with a meal plan to help their friends,” she said. “It’s something we’ve observed and we’ve been told.” Aubrey, chairing the University’s food insecurity board, said the campus is taking several steps to provide for students and is growing in their efforts as more data becomes available. In an attempt to show solidarity, University President Timothy Killeen signed the Presidents United to Solve Hunger initiative in December 2014. The worldwide initiative began to combat hunger on campuses. The University also participates in the Zero Percent program, which allows organizations like University dining to post their leftover food on the website. From there, local food pantries can declare their interest and pick up the food for donation. “In the event that there is food leftover, that food is donated,” Aubrey said. “As you can imagine, it’s not
Percentage of journalism students on campus 2015-2016
Out of 31,302 undergrads, there were 308 undergrad journalism majors (0.98%) SOURCE DIVISION OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATION
“If I was a student, and I had expert teachers, I’d go and ask them about what Trump is talking about,” Holden said. “If I didn’t have mentors at high levels in the news business, I might be really confused and quite frankly I wouldn’t want to be a journalist.” Max Weiss, freshman in LAS, sees Trump calling certain news outlets “fake news” as problematic. Even though Weiss changed his major from jour-
RYAN FANG THE DAILY ILLINI
Students enter Armory 101 for the Journalism 200 class on Monday. Some students and teachers view Trump’s “fake news” rhetoric to be problematic to the legitimacy of the media and stifling to the freedom of the press. nalism to political science, Trump’s rhetoric is making him consider switching his major back to journalism. “(Trump’s rhetoric) would encourage me to dig deeper into stories, dig deeper and try to actually hold people accountable,” Weiss said. “It’s definitely concerning because some of the news outlets he’s calling fake news, like The New York Times and The Washington Post, are some of the most venerable news outlets that
Food insecurity in Champaign County
16.3 percent of Champaign County has reported food insecurity
CINDY OM THE DAILY ILLINI SOURCE DAWN AUBREY, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY HOUSING
unusual for us to have 40,000 (leftover) meals going out in a day.” Aubrey also began efforts in fall 2016 to get the University’s dining halls to accept Link cards, which are given to people who are eligible for Food Stamp benefits. Students who are unable to pay for meal plans could be able to use the benefits toward University food. The University also partners with Illini Fighting Hunger, an RSO on campus that packages meals for food banks in the area, by buying bags of shelf-sustainable rice casserole from the group for students to buy for personal use, to give to friends in need or donate to food pantries. Since fall 2016, students have donated over 6,000 meals through the partnership. Illini Fighting Hunger, since its founding in 2012, has packaged 2.1 million meals, said Ashka Shah, Illini Fighting Hunger President and junior in LAS. “You would be surprised by how many young people, like students, don’t have somewhere to get their next meal, so that’s always a concern,” Shah said.
The Wesley Food Pantry began offering specific hours for only students to come in and get food. In addition to their regular services, the first Monday of each month from 3 to 5 p.m. is devoted solely to students. Longfellow said she will see students at both regular hours and student-only hours. “We started our student only hours this school year to see if that would be attractive to students in need,” Longfellow said. “We haven’t yet seen large turnouts during those distribution.” There is an average of less than 10 students utilizing services per month during the student hours, said Longfellow. The University will continue to provide students with food assistance, though it may not be easy, said Aubrey “There are very good people in our community that help,” Aubrey said. “It’s one of the most generous communities I have ever seen. But it’s not something that gets attention, for the sake of the person needing the assistance.”
burszty2@dailyillini.com
have existed,” Weiss said. Althaus noted that a president critiquing the press is not new, but Trump’s attack on the news media is different. “What is new with President Trump is really calling into question the fundamental motivation, not of just of individual journalists, but of entire news organizations,” he said. Holden noted that the press is respected in the First Amendment of the Con-
FROM 1A
FIRST GEN obligated to be representatives of their entire race, an intimidating task when students are already feeling vulnerable and unsure of themselves, Diaz said. Diaz believes there is a culture shock for minority and first-generation college students, making the transition to college difficult.Without their family to tell them what to expect and what not to expect, first-generation college students often have a skewed perception of college from the media. Many of these mediums, like the film “Neighbors” and the television show “Greek,” highly emphasize the social aspect of college while ignoring the academics or application process. One thing mostly missing from the media portrayals is homesickness. Being away from home was difficult for Diaz, which surprised her. She thought she was emotionally ready to be away from home, but she was not. “To not have hot sauce in the dining halls, to not hear Spanish in the streets, I found myself missing (home),” she said. The exact number of first-generation students is not known, because the University does not provide statistics on how many students are the first in their family to attend college. But Diaz witnesses the struggles of first-generation students through her work at La Casa. Diaz also has done a considerable amount of academic research surrounding the topic. She’s completed her master’s thesis in “First-Generation Student Retention: Critical Issue in an Incredibly Diverse Nation,” and arrived at two conclusions that help first-generation college students feel more integrated into a new environment. One is for students to reside in a living learning community, which houses students with similar back-
FROM 1A
IPA
THE DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO
President-elect Timothy L. Killeen proposed a new financial aid plan remarkably similar to the old plan.
“Google Search the Bus Company before buying tickets to Chicago”
If passed, the bill would guarantee at least $647 million from the state annually for five years. In exchange for funding, the university system must meet targets for Illinois student enrollment, retention and financial aid to needbased Illinois residents and underrepresented students,
stitution, as well as by judges and past presidents. Weiss agrees with Holden in that Trump is discrediting the media, even though most journalists are just doing their job. “(Trump) isn’t acknowledging with what the media stands for,” Weiss said. “I think that’s what journalists actually do, hold people accountable.” Holden believes that Trump is making journalism seem like a “sleazy grounds or common interests in clusters within University residence halls around campus. The other is to attend a summer bridge program, which allows students to acclimate to college before school begins. Two programs on campus, Conéctate and Readying Illinois Students for Excellence (RISE), are geared for firstgeneration students. Just like many other freshmen, Cynthia Huerta was excited for her first semester of college. “It’s finally here,” she thought on move-in day. Despite her excitement, Huerta, now a sophomore in Social Work, was sad to leave her family and the city of Chicago. However,
“I’m still learning how to guide myself through college by myself.” DAVID FAJARDO SOPHOMORE IN DGS
she participated in RISE in the summer of 2015 before her freshman year. “I think it helped a lot,” she said. “It helped me to see the school better.” RISE is a collaborative effort among the Office of Inclusion and Intercultural Relations to support and prepare first-generation and underrepresented students. RISE is free for students and starts in June. La Casa hosts and funds an early move-in program, Conéctate, that is aimed at helping first-generation Latino and Latina students become better familiarized with the University. The program is free of charge and runs on a firstcome, first-served basis after registration. Students can move into their dorms early and participate in two days of activities at La Casa. La Casa and the Office of Minority and Student and it must also publish an annual report card. The system already meets all targets included in the bill. “If we don’t get state funding, we’re not going to be able to deliver on all the promises on our side of the compact,” Killeen said. “If we do, we will.” The amendment will be added to the Commitment proposal tomorrow. The bill was first filed
profession.” Holden recalls that journalists who published “fake news” were regarded poorly and he sees negative consequences that could follow Trump’s “fake news” rhetoric. “We have a president, whether you agree with his policies or not, that seems to be hellbent on doing damage to the constitution,” Holden said.
aflore14@dailyillini.com Affairs offer different resources including current student talks, group sessions, campus resource research and more. Fajardo participated in Conéctate before his freshman year. “It was okay,” he said. “It was very based on what we had to learn for the first few days and survive throughout college.” While finding it informative, Fajardo saw flaws in the program. He thinks the program could have been more successful if La Casa had done a follow up with students who participated to check in and make sure that they were acclimating successfully. “[La Casa] told us that if we needed help to come to them,” he said. “But everyone says that. They just kind of set you free.” For Alonso and Huerta, they found a way to help their homesickness. Alonso and Huerta joined Alpha Psi Lambda, the nation’s first Latino co-ed fraternity. It’s also the first Latino Greek Lettered Organization established at the University. “I met more people there, and I haven’t gone home as much,” Huerta said. Huerta also has an affinity for a particular Green Street establishment when she misses home. “When I miss Mexican food, I just go to Maize,” she said. Huerta does see positivity in being a first-generation college student. “My parents didn’t have the opportunity to go to school, and I do,” she said. “So I think of my opportunity as motivation.” Huerta, Alonso and Fajardo all want to pursue their master’s degrees in their respective fields. In the end, Fajardo finds that being a first-generation student does not completely set him apart from other students on campus. “Honestly, at some point, we all have to make decisions on our own,” he said.
aflore14@dailyillini.com in November but did not receive a vote before the session ended. Rep. Michael Zalewski and Sen. Bill Cunningham, members of the U of I caucus, refiled the House and Senate bills in February and January, respectively. Killeen headed to Springfield after Wednesday’s meeting to testify about the legislation.
news@dailyillini.com
WPGU -- Champaign’s Champaign’s Alternative Alternative WPGU 107.1 107.1 FM FM
WPGU.com WPGU.com
4A
THURSDAY March 16, 2017 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
OPINIONS
Illini Republicans bake sale reveals ignorance TATIANA RODRIGUEZ Opinions columnist
W
hen the Illini Republicans’ latest political stance is making baked goods to uphold white supremacy, you know they’re getting desperate. A few weeks before March 14, the date of the Illini Republicans’ “Affirmative Action Bake Sale,” the Illini Republicans became frustrated that there weren’t enough white men on campus, prompting them to take a stand based on ignorance. During the event, baked goods were sold at various prices based on perceived race and perceived gender. This has generated a discussion on whether or not affirmative action policies are harmful to the University. In the description of the event, the Illini Republicans stated: “Affirmative action has not decreased racial discrimination; it has promoted it. Rather than helping disadvantaged communities, it has had the unintended consequence of penalizing impoverished Asian and Caucasian individuals.” It’s interesting that the mostly white Illini Republicans have placed the word “Asian” in front of “Cauca-
sian” in the description, in order to appear as if they actually care about people of color. Additionally, they are furthering the stereotype that Asian people are model minorities who don’t face their own forms of oppression. The Illini Republicans’ attempts to present itself as a color-blind group that wishes society could just get rid of social identities and only judge people based on merit and the quality of their character. While this could be achievable in an idealistic utopia, it is not the reality. Race has been constructed and reinforced to uphold white supremacy and rationalize oppression for centuries. Unless pre-existing racism is eradicated, colorblindness is not an option. Therefore, the consequences of race are real and cannot simply be thrown away or ignored — especially if you’re a person of color who has to deal with the reality every day. And part of the reality of dealing with white supremacy has to do with facing institutional racism in higher education — even when affirmative action policies are implemented. The University’s Office of Inclusion and Intercultural Relations released this state-
ment on affirmative action policies which briefly mentions how said policies aren’t based on quotas, but rather an extensive set of strategies that are aimed at increasing opportunities for qualified, marginalized students. While affirmative action has attempted to remedy the fact that people of color are often less likely to get into a school even if they are equally as qualified as white students, affirmative action has ultimately benefited white people, specifically white women. The Illini Republicans feels that poor white people are disadvantaged when it comes to being admitted into universities and receiving scholarship money. But really, white people, regardless of gender, disproportionately receive more scholarships than people of color. “Caucasian students receive more than threequarters (76 percent) of all institutional merit-based scholarship and grant funding, even though they represent less than two-thirds (62 percent) of the student population. Caucasian students are 40 percent more likely to win private scholarships than minority students,” according to a 2011 study by Mark Kantrowitz, publisher of Fastweb.com and FinAid. org.
And when it comes to college admissions and the work force, white women are disproportionately selected more than any other demographic. So if there really are more white people on college campuses with the most scholarships, why is the Illini Republicans so upset? Perhaps the organization can’t accept that people of color just might be qualified to be here. Though many other campus groups such as Mixed Student Union, MEChA and Crescendo more successfully protested the affirmative action bake sale, it’s hard to say whether the Illini Republicans learned anything that day besides knowing that its hateful and annoying performance politics will do nothing but cause disruption. It’s bittersweet that the organizations were able to fundraise in spite of the Illini Republicans. Though groups like the Illini Republicans continue to exist on campus and spread hate, University students will not stand for intolerance — even if intolerance comes in the form of an overpriced cookie.
Tatiana is a freshman in Media. tlr2@dailyillini.com
Technology brings us together
THE DAILY ILLINI
EDITORIAL
A
Saying farewell as our editorial staff turns over
nother year on the Daily Illini calendar has passed. Friday night marks what we at The Daily Illini call “turnover” — the annual replacement of our editorial staff. This occasion also marks the final editorial put together by this group of editorial board members, so we wanted to reflect on what we learned and covered this year. The past year was full of campus-changing events. Most Daily Illini editorial boards start their tenures with structured discussions of hopes and aspirations, but we didn’t have that option. We hit the ground running. The terrorist attacks in Brussels took place during last year’s spring break, and our editorial board thought it was important to remind our fellow students not to fear traveling abroad because of a small group’s misguided actions. From the first day, we did our best to speak on behalf of the student community and address our campus’s most critical issues. For the most part, we believe we accomplished that. Whether it was the controversial election,
sports arrests, firings and hirings, commentary on our numerous longform pieces or some tragic deaths in our community, we tried our best to evoke the collective spirit of the student body in our thoughtful comments. We also tried not to stay too serious: our year of editorials also included goofy love poems to drunk food and an obituary to the UGL doors. Sometimes our ideas hit the sweet spot. The Daily Illini swept first and second place at the Illinois Collegiate Press Awards in the editorial category, and we also received word this week that our work earned awards from the Society of Professional Journalists. Still, we were far from perfect. Numerous issues that our readers care about slipped through the cracks, and for that we can only apologize. We tried to improve as time went by, but at times we forgot the bigger picture and focused only on our dayto-day activities. Looking to the future, we hope our successors will continue reaching out to as many students as possible. And as we said yesterday, we hope
PHOTO COURTESY OF KIMBERLY QUIROGA
The Illini Republicans host a bake sale on the Main Quad to bring attention to affirmative action.
SAKETH VASAMSETTI Opinions columnist
our readers will help them tackle that daunting task. Our senior members will move on, leaving the wisdom that only those on their last lap of a wild ride can leave: We encourage you to make the most of every opportunity. Go out there and join others in following your passion, whatever it is. There will come times when some of those opportunities will pass you by. It’s better to have done something and failed than to live with the regret of never trying at all. Lastly, we want to thank you for reading. Whether you agreed with our views or not, you read, and that’s all we could’ve asked for. We encourage you to continue reading. The next staff will continue, if not exceed, the work this group has done. And of course, we wish nothing but the best for the next group and for this newspaper that gave so much to us in experience and opportunity. We’re forever grateful for the chance to speak on behalf of this publication, and try to encapsulate the voice of our fellow University students. We hope we served both well.
W
ith every passing day, 353,000 babies are born and will slowly grow up in the most connected generation of children our world has ever seen. Evolution is a phenomenon that takes time to be seen, but with technology’s endless ceiling of restrictions we can witness it every single day. Ross Douthat, an OpEd columnist for The New York Times, argued for a social and political movement he called “digital temperance” in his most recent column. Douthat is concerned that within certain limits, society can enjoy the benefits of technology, but it has come to the point where technology is now needed in order for the user to grow … rather than the other way around. From the sound of it, digital temperance seems like both heaven and hell. In today’s time, it is a phenomenal feat for a group of friends to last an entire dinner without one of them pulling out a phone at least once. At the same time, however, it gives me anxiety just thinking about going off to my classes without having my phone on me. Douthat essentially symbolizes technology as the “tyrant in your pocket,” which is true, to a certain extent.
However, we owe much of mankind’s success to technology. It is a physical display of progress. It constantly inspires and spurs hunger to help the world evolve now rather than years from now. A psychological study uncovered that young adults are on their phone for about five hours per day. While that number doesn’t seem very big, the startling idea was that the psychologists stated that participants in the study checked their phones more than double the amount they had estimated.
From the sound of it, digital temperance seems like both heaven and hell. A majority of general technology use is becoming unconscious — We can’t remember if we checked our phone a minute ago, so why not check again? This is where “digital temperance” might come into play as a benefit. Excessive use of technology is known to disrupt sleeping patterns, cause stress and diminish productivity levels. So yes, a break from technology would be nice, but an all out exile isn’t necessary. Technology shows its benefits in both small and large ways. Being the first generation of my family to grow up
in the United States, there is a lot of culture and history that has been left behind with my family living in India. But with a simple video call, I can easily speak with them and bridge that gap between our lives. Not only can we use technology for our own benefits, but it also encourages everyone to step up and be their own creators. Corporations such as Kickstarter are dedicated to global crowdfunding of various projects. Thousands of people display their innovative ideas and hope to raise enough money to fund their projects and send them off into the real world. Kickstarter is one example that has paved the way for people to go out and create, not only for themselves but for the well-being of the world. Most of today’s success stories contain tales of grit, of grace under pressure and most importantly of creativity in pursuing that success. The number of startup companies coming into the spotlight with creators in their 20s is increasing rapidly and is sure enough a representation of how society is becoming more technologically oriented. The “tyrant” in our pocket is a tyrant for progressiveness, and that’s something humanity will always need.
Saketh is a freshman in DGS. ssv2@dailyillini.com
Fraternities revoked of recognition unjustly remain involved on campus In response to “Frats live on despite UI punishments,” published on Feb. 9. The article leaves much room for inference and support of Alpha Chi Rho’s reapplication and reinstatement. However, I think the narrative should shift itself to the problem the University is having with sexual assault in relation to Fraternity Affairs. The article states that two out of three fraternities/sororities on campus are private certified housing. Currently five houses on campus have been revoked of recognition because of a formal sanction resulting from a violation of the student code, yet they still
live on. Their letters still hang. Members are still being initiated. The parties go on. Funding continues. The sexual assault still happens. The immediate question occurs: What are they doing to promote the extinction of sexual assault as a body of unrecognized fraternity members? The next question becomes: When the University sends out unnamed frat houses (where a female victim has been sexually assaulted by someone she knew) are these inclusive of houses that are suspended? What are the unseen consequences for these frat houses where this continued assault
is happening? Formal University sanctions, including reprimand and censure, seem inappropriate in such cases. What does that even include? How are unrecognized institutions, such as the five named in this article, held accountable when they are not even recognized? If they cannot contribute to the solution to this problem, nor receive proper punishment, why are they living on? Perhaps it is a circumstance of profit. Are houses protected by University profits or fraternal alumni? I do not believe this issue receives its proper attention. There is no (seen) account-
ability among these protected and privileged houses of power on campus. How can we trust our institution in regulation of safe spaces if major square footage remains as places where unpunished sexual assault happens from First Street to Wright Street? That is a huge chunk of route on campus. I would suggest more transparency in issues of sexual assault and proper accountability being produced by the hand of the University in fraternity regulation.
Jacquelyn Banks is a senior at the University. jrbanks2@illinois.edu
PHOTO COURTESY OF ALPHA CHI RHO
Alpha Chi Rho is no longer a University registered fraternity; however, student Jacquelyn Banks contends that many fraternities revoked of recognition unfairly continue to enjoy a presence on campus.
SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS | opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.” The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit for length, libel, grammar and spelling errors, and Daily Illini style or to reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college.
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Thursday, March 16, 2017
5A
Chocolate lovers gain sweet RSO BY BIANCA REYES STAFF WRITER
Chocolate lovers across campus may soon have a club to call home. UIUC Dipping Things in Chocolate Club, a new RSO this semester, has stirred up a great deal of interest since it launched in early February. The club’s Facebook page received over 400 likes within its first month online. Sam Allen, junior in Business and club vice-president, said starting the club was actually rather spontaneous, and it all happened quickly. “Ever since freshman year, I kind of knew this would be a cool thing to do, but I never really had the drive to make it happen,” Allen said. Chet Lear, junior in Business and club president, said by the time the two friends decided to mobilize their idea, registration paperwork for all RSOs was a week away from being due. Nonetheless, they made it happen. For the club to be registered, Lear needed to pass two quizzes, two students needed to sign on as registered agents and the treasurer needed to take a test. As of now, the club does not have any planned events. Lear and Allen said its priorityis funding for an industrialsized fondue machine. “It's going to be (bring your own food) but we’ll supply marshmallows and basic stuff,” Allen said. “We’re basically going to rent out a location — maybe in the Union or Lincoln Hall — and just have the fondue fountain and people can just come, socialize and dip things in chocolate.” Edgar Garcia, sophomore in Engineering, is a general member of the club. Garcia said he is in a couple of organizations with Lear and Allen. When he heard about the club, he instantly hopped on.
BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI
Protestors march in response to President Trump’s first travel ban in front of Willard Airport on Jan. 29. Students without citizenship face detrimental consequences because of the ban.
Citizenship eludes immigrant students BY MARISSA PLESCIA STAFF WRITER
Zahir Abdul was only 12 years old when his entire life changed. Abdul’s father was on his way to work when a young man blocked his way into his car. Suddenly, the man pulled out a gun and started shooting. One bullet passed through his body, and another was lodged centimeters from his heart. At this moment, it became clear that it was no longer safe for Abdul and his family to stay in their home country of Iraq. The hospital banned Abdul’s father from staying in the hospital overnight, fearing the shooter would return. Abdul’s father stayed in a hotel. The next day, Abdul, his sister, his mother and his father left and began their journey to the U.S. “The situation in Iraq after the Iraq-American War was very bad, to the point where my family’s lives were in danger,” said Abdul, sophomore in LAS. The University is home to many immigrants from all over the world. International students come to the U. S. to seek a better life and a better education. But there is a vigorous process that each immigrant must go through in order to become a citizen of the U. S. Most immigrants start with a green card when they come to the U.S. and then later apply for citizenship. In order to do this, people have to go through eligibility tests, paperwork, fingerprinting, background checks and citizenship interviews. Once they are approved, immigrants must take an
oath to officially become a citizen of the U. S. Rafi Stifelmann, sophomore in LAS, officially became a U.S. citizen on Feb. 16 with the rest of her family. She has now been living in the U.S. for about 10 years. “I was really excited because it’s been a long time coming,” Stifelmann said. Abdul, however, had a different process since he was a refugee. He had to wait a year before he and his family could receive their green cards. They then went through the usual citizenship process, which took five years. “The whole purpose of them moving here was to give us a home here,” Abdul said. “For us to have that citizenship kind of signifies that there’s nothing to affect that.” The immigration process has become different following the new immigration ban. The ban prohibits entrance into the U. S. from six primarily Muslim countries: Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen. This means refugees, new immigrants, green card holders and visitors are all barred from coming into the U.S. Iraq was included in President Donald Trump’s original immigration ban but was removed during a revision because Iraq could be an ally against ISIS. Dmytro Lukhtai, junior in ACES, moved to the U.S. from Ukraine in 2001 when his stepfather received a job offer in Champaign. Currently, Lukhtai is in the U.S. with his green card, but he is waiting on a date to go to Chicago for the verbal test. If he passes, he will become
How to become a citizen: 1. Determine if already U.S. citizen 2. Detemine eligibility 3. Prepare form N-400 4. Submit form N-400 5. Go to biometrics appointment 6. Complete interview 7. Receive decision from USCIS on form N-400 8. Receive notice to take oath 9. Take Oath 10. Understand U.S. citizenship SOURCE DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
a U.S. citizen. While Lukhtai understands why a policy like this was implemented, he does not believe that this particular plan is effective. “The way to go about this is not to ban students, not to ban people who actually work and contribute to this society,” Lukhtai said. Stifelmann has a similar stance when it comes to the immigration ban. “I think that people should be able to have the opportunity to come here, and people should be able to have the opportunity to make their lives better in America, as long as they’re also willing to make America better as well,” Stifelmann said. The ban has made Stifelmann realize how lucky she is to have been able to stay in the U.S. for so long and to receive her citizenship so quickly. When Abdul first heard about the ban, he was in shock. It was something that he had brushed aside when Trump ran for president, and never expected to actually happen. But when he started researching the topic and realized that it was happening, he felt a wave of
KRANNERT CENTER
Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin, Foreign Affairs: Characters of the Baroque
TH MAR 16 5PM
Krannert Uncorked // Marquee
5:15PM
Krannert Uncorked and On Topic // Marquee
7:30PM
Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin, Foreign Affairs: Characters of the Baroque // Marquee
FR MAR 17 7:30PM
Music of the Heartland // Champaign-Urbana Symphony Orchestra
View events, download programs, find what’s free: KrannertCenter.com SPONSORS MAKE IT HAPPEN. THANK YOU.
DISCOVER M O R E!
anger go over him. “I was angry about what was happening and that people were letting it happen,” Abdul said. While a majority of his family members are U.S. citizens, one of his brothers is still in the process. He currently has his green card, which could get denied because he is not an official U.S. citizen. Abdul’s biggest fear when it comes to the immigration ban is not knowing what will happen next for people coming from these countries. “When is it acceptable for us to say ‘OK, now this is too much?’” Abdul said. “I’m scared of where this is headed and what direction it is taking.” Abdul thinks that it is important for students at the University to remember that everyone is human. He wants to remind students to do their own research and learn about people and their cultures before they make judgments. “Don’t forget that at the end of the day, we’re all humans,” Abdul said. “Everybody’s here trying to survive.”
“I do a lot of technical stuff, and I just needed something that is literally just for fun. And at first I was pretty incredulous that it wasn’t going to actually take off, but once I heard it was registered and they were actually moving money around, I knew this was the real deal,” Garcia said. As far as the future goes for the UIUC Dipping Things in Chocolate Club, the cofounders believe the options are limitless. Lear and Allen said they are completely open for suggestions when it comes to planning the club’s future events. The two are hoping next fall’s Quad Day will bring a larger wave of fanatics. “We’ve had a few people message us and say ‘oh, this is amazing, how can I be a part of the executive board?’ and unfortunately it has already been set but if people continue to want to be the next president or something, we will definitely hand it off,” Allen said. “Because that would be really cool to just come back in five to 10 years and still have our club.” Garcia also said he is excited to see where the club goes in the coming years. He said he has no doubt Lear and Allen are capable of making the club a lasting success. “The way that Sam, Chet and the other guys behind the scenes are working the system is amazing. I can constantly see that they’re promoting it in person, they’re promoting it online, and they are constantly trying to get the word out,” Garcia said, “They’re definitely pursuing it aggressively, and not only is that going to help make it grow, but it’s remarkable.” bireyes2@dailyillini.com
plescia3@dailyillini.com MICHELLE TAM THE DAILY ILLINI
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Across
1 Epiglottis, for one 5Doc’s subscription 9Navy enlistee, informally 13 Seducer of Josef in Kafka’s “The Trial” 14 C.D.C. concern 16 Like some plugs 17 Let out 18 “You know so-andso, too? How about that!” 20 Tony’s cousin 21 ___ for life 22 One involved in job cuts? 23 Alternatives to plugs 25 D.C.’s ___ Memorial, site next to West Potomac Park 26 Assent for 61-Across 27 Discounted 28 Medieval entertainer 29 Does some hosting, briefly 30 Stat for David Ortiz 31 Egg: Prefix 32 Lamb, e.g. 33 “Sexiest job of the 21st century,” per Harvard Business Review 37 Wee 38 Graze, for example 39 Blood 40Far out 41 Reverse 42 Concerns for sociologists 46 Chin-___ 47 “NewsHour” airer 48“Peanuts” alter ego 49 Leave the country? 51 One might be made with a handshake
1
2
3
4
13
14
17
18
20
5
22
39 44
29
40
30
41 46
49 51
52
59
31
32
56
57
42 47
50 53
54
60
55
61
62
63
66
67
69
12
37
45
48
11
26
36
38
10
23
28
35
43
9
16
25
34
8
19
21
27
58
7 15
24
33
6
64
65 68
70
71
puzzle by kyle mahowald
52 Europe’s Gulf of ___ 53 Comedian with the 2016 memoir “Born a Crime” 55 Mideast’s Gulf of ___ 56 Actress Suvari 57 Planning to, informally 58 Coup 59 Sistine Chapel depiction 60 Enemy of ISIS, with “the” 61 Ones whose assent is 26-Across
Down
1 Seek refuge at 2 Co-star of “Some Like It Hot” 3 Ill feeling 4 Bout of feeling sorry for oneself
5 Oscar-nominated actor who has written several humor pieces for The New Yorker 6 Tops 7 Certain barrier to entry 8 Completely 9 It’s hardly a breath of fresh air 10 Practice for combat 11 Waiter outside a seafood restaurant, maybe 12 Doctor’s prescription 15 “You said it!” 19 “You said it!” 24 Historic isle in the Tyrrhenian Sea 25 Top go-to 28 Librettist for Verdi’s “Otello” and “Falstaff”
32 After Tetris, the second-best-selling video game of all time 33 Tended to, as a baby 34 Director’s cry that’s said with a pause 35 Boors 36 Run low on juice 37 “I’m telling you the truth” 41 Beehive, for one 43 “Beats me” 44 Fold, in a way 45 Skews 48 Wardrobe item for which Obama claimed he was “unfairly maligned” 50 Actress ___ Rachel Wood 51 Radius, but not diameter 54 Present
The crossword solution is in the Classified section.
6A
LIFE & CULTURE
THURSDAY March 16, 2017 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
Illini Cat Club breeds cats for competition BY EMMA PALATNIK STAFF WRITER
When people think of cats, they generally view them as household pets. What many Americans don’t know is that there are up to eight competitive cat shows every weekend across the country. The Illini Cat Club holds an annual cat show that attracts Cat Fancier’s Association exhibitors from across the country. The club’s goal is to help cats, whether they are domestic or show animals. After every show, the club helps local shelters like the Humane Society and Hos-
pice Hearts by donating their extra funds. In a show, participants (and their cats) are trying to win the most points. People look for shows that will help them acquire the most points overall. “Part of our job with the Illini Cat Club is to bring in a slate of judges that will entice exhibitors from across the country to come to our show,” said Robin Bryan, Illini Cat Club president. There are different categories for showing a cat. From the
ages of four months to eight months, the animal is considered a kitten. After the eight-month mark the cat is an adult. Adult cats are either championship or premiere. Championship cats are “whole” — not spayed or neutered — while premiere are “altered” — spayed or neutered. There is also a household pet category. In addition to categories, there are different levels and accomplishments that participants can work toward. Kittens can only achieve regional wins. Adults can gain a championship title, grand championship title or grand premiere title. A cat can earn a regional or national win from points accumulated throughout the season. “That takes a huge commitment, that means you’re out showing almost every weekend, if not every weekend,” Bryan said. “And those are the people that will really fly around the country because you want to go to the big shows so that you can accumulate more points.” Points are decided based on how many cats are in attendance. An individual cat’s points are awarded based on how many cats it places above, or how many cats it beats. Sheree Eyestone, member of Illini Cat Club, started showing cats a year ago. She said to prepare her Cornish Rex cats for a show, she bathes them about one week before. This allows time for the oils in their coats to come back. She also clips and cleans their nails and makes sure the insides of their ears are clean. On show day, Eyestone gets her cats set up in their show cages
with pillows, blankets and a litterbox. There is a catalog with a number that determines when the cat’s class is. From there, Eyestone waits until it is her turn. Eyestone said the next step is putting her cat in the judging cage. Then the judge takes out the cat and scores it. After scoring, participants must wait for the results. Last year, Jim Wuersch helped volunteer at the cat show and decided to join the club because of his experience. Wuersch was in charge of the vendors this year. At a show, the vendors sell handmade cat toys and furniture. There are also products at shows that cat owners look for, such as enzymes for litter boxes that control odor. Other vendors come and sell cat-related apparel as well. To organize the vendors, Wuersch sent out the contacts, coordinated the space for each vendor and helped them get settled Friday afternoon before the show. Wuersch did not show a cat, but he is hoping to start within the next year. He is in the process of adopting a purebred cat. “It’s a long process to be able to get a purebred cat because most breeders are particular about who they give or sell purebred cats to,” Wuersch said. “So there’s a lot of having to know people, and sitting and talking and doing questionnaires — just showing the right kind of interest to get a breeder to even sell you a kitten.” Breeders classify cats as a show cat or a household cat through a strict screening process. The formal terms used are pet-quality or showquality. Each breed has written standard of 100 points determined by the breed council. Some breeds have more points on different parts of the cat, like head type or coat.
“When we have kittens, we are comparing each individual kitten to that standard, which is exactly what the judge does in the show ring. So we have to know our standard and make sure that this kitty is going to be the best example as possible of the breed,” Bryan said. Not every kitten in a litter has enough points for shows, and those are classified as pet quality. The breed standard plays a part in breeding programs. Breeders try to find cats that complement each other by looking at bloodlines and individual cat characteristics. If a cat is weak in one sector, a breeder can improve the kittens by finding a stronger mate. “Say I have a little girl whose eye color isn’t quite what I want, it’s not as brilliant as it should be. I’m going to look for a male that has excellent eye color to compensate,” Bryan said. Wuersch said breeders want to sell to people who show because if one receives a grand champion title it makes their next batch of kittens more valuable. Wuersch is going to adopt a Havana Brown kitten, which he said is very hard to find. “It’s an unusual looking cat, it’s got a long sleek shape like an oriental but is a rich, rich, rich brown with green eyes,” Wuersch said. Wuersch plans to grand champion his cat two times. The cat can be championed as an intact cat. Then, the animal can be spayed or neutered and championed again. “I have always loved cats. I went to my first cat show when I was in third grade. We lived in Florida at the time, and I begged my dad to take me to see the cats, and I knew someday I was going to do that,” Bryan said. “It was a childhood dream of mine.” emmacp2@dailyillini.com
So we have to know our standard and make sure that this kitty is going to be the best example as possible of the breed. ROBIN BRYAN ILLINI CAT CLUB PRESIDENT
PHOTO COURTESY OF PRESTON SMITH
BASIC PIERCINGS $ 20 !
BUY ONE BASIC PIERCING, GET ONE FREE EVERYDAY! PURCHASE OF JEWELRY AND AFTERCARE REQUIRED
40% OFF
SELECT TITANIUM JEWELRY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!
Marketplace Mall 200 N. Neil Street Champaign, IL 217.355.1672 www.almostfamouspiercing.com
1B
SPORTS
THURSDAY March 16, 2017 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Hill gives his all to Illinois BY MATT GERTSMEIER ILLINI HOOPS COLUMNIST
After four years, Malcolm Hill is almost right back where he started — committed to Illinois with a head coach he didn’t expect to have in charge. When Hill first met John Groce in 2012, he wasn’t sure if there was a spot for him on the Illinois basketball team. The then 17-year-old Hill was eating out with his parents and Groce on the C-U campus when he asked Groce if there was still a scholarship for him. Groce wanted to know if Hill would take two scholarships. *** The 6-foot-6 guard from Fairview Heights, Illinois, was never a fan of the recruiting process, as traveling for school visits was draining for the
AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
Looking back at our time together CHARLOTTE CARROLL Sports editor
As
I finish my tenure at The Daily Illini, I’ve been thinking a lot about the firsts: my first day as sports editor, my first meeting in charge, my first day covering football, my first day at The Daily Illini. And while I’ll have plenty more firsts in my life, and hopefully more in other newsrooms, it’s hard to say goodbye to this place. The newsroom has become a second home to me, a place that I spent more hours in than perhaps any other on campus, first as a sports reporter, then as a copy and night editor and now finally as sports editor. From hearing the Cubs World Series victory chants coming in the windows on a warm November night to processing the dumpster fire that was 2016 to election night pizza to Super Bowl Sunday potlucks, the newsroom has been a joyous place filled with laughter — so much laughter and so many friendships. But it’s also a place where I broke down crying in the bathroom one Valentine’s Day (cliché, I know) with a broken heart. It’s where on the morning of 2015’s Homecoming game, a group of us sat trying to do a radio show, struggling to process the death of friend and coworker Brett Lerner who died hours earlier in a car accident. The Daily Illini is where I learned about life and journalism, usually in that order. The people I’ve met are people I will be friends with the rest of my life, one whose passion for journalism is exemplified in the late nights we spend doing what we love. We’re a family. A sports staff family, an editor family, however you look at it — a family. The day of Brett’s funeral, I
had an exam and couldn’t go, but I was in the newsroom that night. When the car who went got back and after doing their Illini Drive radio show, we went to a bar. It was my 21st birthday and it was the strangest contradiction — celebrating both life and a life well lived. For Brett, The Daily Illini was a place where he grew professionally and I imagine, personally as well, like I did. And it’s crazy and sad, but sitting there in our shock as we still tried to figure out why, I realized these are the people who I’ll be spending the rest of my life with. These are the people I’ll be drinking beers with, laughing about the silly things we did and said. Forever remembering back and looking out for each other going forward. From a shy high schooler who struggled to speak in front of the class to someone who can now confidently speak at press conferences and ask questions to the biggest names in sports, I changed a lot. I walked in the first day, unsure of what to expect, only knowing I wanted to write at this paper. I was in a sports journalism class, loved watching sports with my dad and figured why not write in this section. That was my reasoning and how I picked what I ended up doing the next four years. A little crazy to think it was a pretty on the whim decision. I went from covering my first club sports practice, talking to students about cricket in the fall to covering softball in the spring. Then my editor called me over the summer asking if I’d want to cover football, and I covered the team for two tumultuous seasons before taking on the role of sports editor. I’ve covered six hirings and firings within the two major sports and the administration, living most of the 20152016 school year in fear of an 8
SEE LOOKING BACK | 2B
young athlete. He verbally committed early to the University on September 12, 2011. He was 15 years old and about to start his junior season of high school basketball at Belleville East. But at that time, Groce was not the head coach for Illinois — Bruce Weber held the position. Weber and his coaching staff spearheaded Hill’s recruitment early on, during his sophomore year of high school. “To me, it was no brainer,” Weber said. “He had size. He had a good body, and then he could score the ball in a lot of different ways, and he’s a good quality young man. Good family, good mom and dad.”
SEE HILL | 2B
MEN’S TENNIS
PHOTO COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ATHLETICS
Former head coach Craig Tiley talks to his players. When Tiley came to the University, he restructured the tennis program, transforming a losing team to a team that won Big Ten and national titles.
Legendary coach’s legacy lives on BY COLE HENKE STAFF WRITER
CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA — In 1992, Craig Tiley walked into former Director of Athletics Ron Guenther’s office with a plan. This plan explicitly laid out every step Tiley would take as head coach of the Illinois men’s tennis program. But Tiley also had a short version. “I said what we are going to do, is we are going to get not only great players, but great people,” Tiley said. “And then we are going to teach them how to play.” And it was this moment that completely turned around the Illini, helping the team to become the perennial powerhouse that it is now and helping Tiley become a member of the inaugural class of the Illinois athletics Hall of Fame. The final step, which guaranteed a national title within 10 years, would have seemed absurd at the time. There was a power scale in college tennis drastically favoring schools in warmer climate. A handful of schools had a total stronghold on the college tennis crown with the title alternating between Stanford, UCLA, USC and Georgia since 1977 when the cur-
rent tournament structure was put in place. Then there was Tiley’s inexperience. He played on the pro circuit for three years, but he had never coached college tennis. But Illinois’ program was at a low point. For 15-straight seasons before Tiley entered Guenther’s office, the Illini were at the bottom of the food chain in the Big Ten, going 53-76 over that span. Illinois was about as far away from a national championship as a program could be. But Tiley sold Guenther on his plan, and the Director of Athletics was ready to take a chance on him. “I don’t think it was his intent to get involved at the level that they had him involved,” Guenther said. “But after a series of meetings, I challenged him, and asked him if he would be interested in something like this. Then he came back with a plan, and we both looked at it, and I told him I was going to give him the opportunity to do this.”
Becoming a champion
Tiley saw the Illini tennis program as a challenge. He knew his teams would have plenty of doubt-
ers and critics, but he only wanted to use them as motivation for his team. “I had been told by many Big Ten people that Illinois would never be a tennis powerhouse,” Tiley said. “It wasn’t a tennis school. It was in the middle of the Midwest, and it was too cold. I liked that. I liked that people said that. It was motivating.” The 10-year plan wasn’t the only promise Tiley made in his time at Illinois. He specifically remembers the Ohio State head coach coming up to him to tell him his doubts. Tiley challenged himself and his program then. “Give us one year, and we will never lose to Ohio State,” Tiley said. And they never did. The Illini won their first Big Ten regular season title in over 50 years in 1997. Then in 2003, Illinois won its first national tennis title in school history. His 2003 team went undefeated on its way to the title, and that winning streak reached 64 matches across multiple seasons. Tiley’s last season as Illinois’ head coach was in 2005. By his final year, the Illini were
SEE TILEY | 2B
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Coleman-Lands makes his next big play off the court BY MATT GERTSMEIER ILLINI HOOPS COLUMNIST
Timing is everything. On a basketball court, teams can time a play for an easy bucket. In the working world, people can time their departure to avoid hours of traffic. And a few years ago, around 2 a.m. in a Panda Express bathroom in Palo Alto, California, the timing was just right for Musa Sulejmani. After spending the day trying to obtain funds for research and development for an algorithm and patent, Sulejmani had no money for transportation to his Airbnb, and public transportation was down. His only option to sleep with a roof over his head was the fast-food bathroom. Though all hope seemed to be lost, Sulejmani looked up. “I looked up at the soap dispenser, and it says volume 16 ounces,” Sulejmani said. “At that moment, it kind of dawned on me this idea of occupancy, wait times and the idea of chronology and experience, that
the word volume is a very ubiquitous word.” It was the word he had been looking for and the word he has used since. And it’s a word that helped recruit Illini basketball star Jalen Coleman-Lands to the movement. *** Sulejmani graduated from Illinois in 2016 with a degree in finance. Raised in a home by his parents who owned their own restaurant, the idea of entrepreneurship was instilled in Sulejmani at a young age. This innovative upbringing and an interest in technology prompted Sulejmani to pursue various projects and mobile applications. His most recent idea is all about timing. Volume — Wait No More is an app that launched its most recent update for the Illinois campus Feb. 14. The concept is simple, yet effective: Users log into the app and can check the capacity, line lengths, cover charges and special deals at restaurants, bars and coffee shops.
It can help people plan their time accordingly and avoid overcrowded areas with long lines. It’s all about being productive with such a limited resource — time. Sulejmani, the CEO of Volume, originally wanted the app to strictly focus on calculating wait times of various locations. But he’s since thought of ways to expand upon that. “We can turn it into some kind of movement,” Sulejmani said. “A belief system connecting with your environment, not relying heavily on social media for experiences. That’s kind of what the app has turned into.” Volume is similar to a previous app, Zondr, which was available on campus a few years ago. Zondr has since faded away and is no longer available on the app store. Sulejmani contributed but was not an official member of the Zondr team. But users of Volume have noticed differences. Reviewers on the app
SEE VOLUME | 2B
VOLUME Info: Users can check the capacity, line lenghts, cover and special deals at restaurants, bars and coffee shops.
Location: Champaign-Urbana Users: Over 2,000 Rating (based on 30 reviews): Download:
JACOB SINGLETON THE DAILY ILLINI
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
FROM 1B
HILL As a four-star recruit on 247sports.com and rivals. com, Hill was receiving interest from a lot of schools. He was considering offers from Southern Illinois, Missouri, Kansas State, Illinois and Xavier. Weber realized that Hill’s growth and development in his AAU, Southwestern Illinois Jets, and high school games was only going to attract more offers. He also realized there was something more to Hill’s game that the stats couldn’t reveal: a temperament and humbleness on the floor. “Even though he might have had games 36, 40 points or whatever, he didn’t showboat or make big deals,” Weber said. “He just played basketball. He kept doing what he did. You always appreciate that as a coach.” But Weber never got to fully appreciate Hill’s game as his coach. On March 9, 2012, nearly six months since Hill’s verbal commitment, Weber was fired. The Illinois head
Career totals
135 games played 1804 points (fourth alltime in Illinois history)
Senior season
17.0 points per game 5.2 rebounds per game .433 field goal percentage 1,094 minutes played
Freshman season
4.4 points per game 2.4 rebounds per game .383 field goal percentage 495 minutes played
FROM 1B
TILEY dominating the Big Ten yearin-and-year-out, winning eight-straight regular season titles. In the past three seasons, Illinois had a national title, a semifinal finish and a Round of 16 finish. All of those records and milestones made him an Illinois legend, and in February, Tiley was announced as a member of the inaugural class of the Illinois athletics Hall of Fame. “No question in my mind that he deserves it,” Guenther said. “There is no great surprise there. Looking at the history of Illinois tennis and what he was able to do, there is no question in my mind that he deserved that honor.”
A new challenge
After that 2003 season, Tiley knew he needed to try something different. He had reached his goal, and he felt like it was time to move on. That new challenge came in the form of a phone call from Australia. He accepted a job as CEO of the Australian Open and eventually took over as CEO of Tennis Australia, too. It was a massive jump, going from coaching the college game to running one of the biggest pro tournaments in the world and the sport for an entire country. But Tiley faced that challenge head on. “I like coming in when things are in the worst possible shape,” Tiley said. “And in 1993-94, tennis at the U of I was in a terrible shape. So I liked coming in, and I liked the challenge.” While the Australian Open
FROM 1B
VOLUME store have enjoyed the accuracy of Volume as well as the feature to order food and pay covers via the app. “We are more than just a bar app,” Sulejmani said. “It’s an experience app. Zondr was primarily focused on the college bars and that’s great, but there’s nothing really compelling about that. There’s nothing that wakes you up in the morning that says, ‘Boy, I can’t wait to check Volume to see how busy bars are.’” *** Volume wouldn’t be where it is without Sulejmani’s team. The company has about 15 team members, but three of them have more responsibilities in their positions — Chief Technology Officer Carson White and Chief Marketing Officer Jalen Coleman-Lands. The timing was just right when Sulejmani met White. White graduated from Indiana Institute of Technology with a degree in software engineering this past fall. In November 2015, White met Sulejmani at Reflections Projections, an annual tech conference hosted by Illinois.
coach of 9 years went to coach at Kansas State. Hill wasn’t the only recruit under Weber at Illinois before he was fired. Jalen James and Michael Orris had committed to Illinois as well, but the two decommitted after Weber was fired. Hill stayed. He said the opportunity to play for his state school was something he couldn’t pass up, and he seemed destined to play for Illinois from a young age. “I just remember coming to the camps when I was a little kid,” Hill said. “I remember Dee (Brown) was still a player and I just looked up to those guys when I was a kid.” So Hill stayed with the program, despite not knowing who his new head coach would be. Twenty days after Weber was fired on March 29, 2012, John Groce was introduced as the 17th head coach in program history Hill checked Groce’s accolades and was impressed by the tournament runs that he had put together at Ohio, and the near victory over North Carolina in the 2012 Sweet Sixteen. Groce was just as impressed with Hill, realizing he needed the guard on the roster. Hill, his parents and his AAU coach Patrick Smith came to campus for an unofficial visit to meet Groce. “(I remember) getting to know him better at that point, what he wanted to do, what his goals and dreams are,” Groce said. “Then I remember sitting on the couch with him, just he and I towards the end of that visit, talking.” Hill followed the visit with a phone call to Groce: He was in. *** However, once his fresh-
Thursday, March 16, 2017
man year rolled around, Hill started having doubts. He went into assistant coach Jamall Walker’s office and asked if he could be redshirted because he wasn’t confident he was ready. The coaching staff thought otherwise. Hill played in all 35 games and started 12 his freshman season, putting up 154 points. As a sophomore, Hill began to break out of his shell, doubling his minute load and averaging about 14 points per game. Hill has consistently shown improvement and development since his freshman year. “He’s certainly up there in the guys that I’ve coached during my career, both as an assistant and head coach,” Groce said. “Because of that investment, he’s experienced some dividends from that and really improved and grown and gotten better, but I think a lot of it just starts with the listening aspect. When we sit down and talk, he has great ideas; he thinks well. We’ve had some interesting conversations over the years.” About five years since his phone call to Groce and after four years of playing basketball for Illinois, Hill is in almost the same place he started. Groce was fired from Illinois this past weekend while Weber is coaching Kansas State to his third NCAA tournament appearance with the Wildcats. Despite never having the chance to coach the player he sought after, Weber has continued to follow Hill through the years. Any time Hill has a big performance, Weber tries to send a text. With the senior season Hill has put together, it’s easy to imagine his phone being blown up. Hill’s 17-point average has helped propel him to 1,804 points
2B
AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Malcolm Hill calls out the play during the game against Northwestern at State Farm Center on Feb. 21. Hill is eight points away from the No. 3 spot on the all-time scoring list. — eight points from the No. 3 spot on the all-time scoring list. In fact, he’s chasing his idol Brown, whom he looked up to at Illinois camps all those years ago. “The fact that my name will go down as one of the top scorers to ever play for Illinois, that’s pretty cool,” Hill said. “I would have never thought that, especially
coming in as a freshman. I never thought I would even be good enough to even play here. It just shows the hard work and dedication I put into the game.” He added that he’s excited to see his name next to Brown’s. While the route Hill took to where he is now may not have gone as expected, nothing will take away the
was still one of the four grand slam tournaments on the professional circuit, Tiley said it was the least popular when Tiley got there. But after 10 years, Tiley has made his mark. The 2017 Australian Open, which finished up in January, was the most-watched tennis tournament in history.
Keeping in touch
While he may be geographically as far away from possible from his former program, Tiley still keeps up-to-date with Illinois athletics. He and his wife — a graduate of the University — closely follow the Illini, and he has kept in touch with former players. Tiley made it a goal and soon enough a habit to bring in some of the best players in the country to the University during his tenure. Some of those players went on to have careers on the pro circuit, and Tiley will often cross paths with them at his tournaments. “I was very close to the people I worked with,” Tiley said. “The thing I get a big kick out of is seeing a person accomplish something that they didn’t think was possible. I feel a big sense of pride when that happens.” In his first year running the Australian Open, there were five of his former Illini — Rajeev Ram, Amer Delic, Brian Wilson, Kevin Anderson and Graydon Oliver — in the main draw. Ram, Wilson and Delic were members of the national championship team, and they were integral to its success. Ram and Wilson took home the doubles championship, and Delic brought home the singles title at the National
tournament. Ram and Tiley will talk occasionally, and Ram said he still looks back at the lessons he learned from Tiley when he struggles. “I do (think of him as a coach),” Ram said. “I think when you play for somebody in the type of environment that we did, you are always going to see him as a coach. You are always going to have respect for that person and a special place for that person.” Tiley, on the other hand, thinks of his former players more as peers now that they are professional. He credited
all of his success as a coach to his players. “(This honor) is a celebration for the success of all the players that we had at that period of time,” Tiley said. “While I may have been presented the award, it is the players we have that deserve it.” Ram said nobody deserved the honor of being inducted in the Hall of Fame more than Tiley. He said Tiley had the unique ability to make every single player seem like the most important on the team, adapting his coaching style to each player.
In a sport like tennis, where players often find themselves on the court by themselves, that sense of individualism is paramount. “He had a special talent to tap into people and get the best out of them,” Ram said. “He taught me things about myself that I didn’t even know. Whenever I struggle with something now, I think back to try and remember how he would’ve taught me.” Ram has had a solid professional career, mainly in doubles. He has 10 career doubles titles, as well as a silver medal in mixed doubles at
The two got to talking and started working on projects together. A little over a year ago, Sulejmani brought up the idea for Volume. “Initially I was like, ‘It sounds like a really good idea, but how in the world are we going to find out this information?’” White said. “Musa and I sat down for a good month and really worked out core details of how we could really calculate this information.” The result was an algorithm that could be used to calculate wait times. It’s the core piece that has shaped Volume. The algorithm looks at general foot traffic patterns for a business. It examines the number of users who walk into a location and calculates an average wait time. As chief technology officer, White is the main developer of the company’s software and hardware. His skills are so impressive that even Google noticed them. The multinational tech company offered White a software engineering position. White turned down the offer to focus solely on Volume. “I kind of think of what it would be if I took a different path, but I don’t regret any
of the decisions I’ve made,” White said. “Being able to create something on our own from our own ideas, I feel, is more fulfilling to me than I would have experienced at any other place.” White has since moved to Champaign to work on Volume full-time. With his chief technology officer, Sulejmani was still missing one more piece of the puzzle: he needed Volume to amplify across campus. He needed a marketer. He needed Coleman-Lands. *** The timing was coincidental for Coleman-Lands and Sulejmani. The two were in the same calculus class in the spring 2016 semester. ColemanLands and Sulejmani worked together to solve a problem. Afterwards, Sulejmani told Coleman-Lands about the idea for Volume, and the two went their separate ways following class. The late Dr. Paul Magelli of the College of Business served as a mentor to both Coleman-Lands and Sulejmani. After his encounter in calculus class, ColemanLands informed Magelli of the idea he heard from Sule-
jmani. Magelli spoke highly of Sulejmani and encouraged Coleman-Lands to meet up with him. Similar to Sulejmani, Coleman-Lands has had an interest in entrepreneurship. “I feel like I’ve had that desire in me before I even started, before I was even in the College of Business,” Coleman-Lands said. “Even now that I’m in it, I’m able to use my resources to get the app to where we are trying to get it to.” Sulejmani can still remember the first time he was seriously considering adding Coleman-Lands to the team. Known mostly for his role as a guard on the Illinois basketball team, Sulejmani didn’t want Coleman-Lands’ status to influence a decision. “I looked at him not from a basketball player perspective but as a business perspective, and that’s what I’ve always looked at people with positions of power,” Sulejmani said. “I don’t look at primarily what their position of power is; I look at what are their other skill sets that play a role in their primary position.” Sulejmani thought Coleman-Lands was a natural marketer and by this past
summer, No. 5 on the Illinois basketball team was officially a part of the Volume team. The company is still in prerevenue mode, but that may change in the near future. The three are in unanimous agreement that the next goal is to expand Volume to another college campus by the end of this school year. Volume is also looking at expanding to cities like Chicago and considering working with airports and groups like Grub Hub. Volume has recently added Scott Samuel to its board. Samuel has run a few companies in his life and was involved in the dot-com era of the early 2000s. He now serves as a mentor for Sulejmani, White and ColemanLands and is helping develop Sulejmani as a CEO. “It definitely will (expand), and it definitely can,” Coleman-Lands said. “We’ve gotten a lot of good feedback, and we’ve created a lot of hype from other schools. There have been a lot of people who have emailed us asking, ‘When is it going to come to our school?’ It’s only a matter of time.”
PHOTO COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ATHLETICS
Former Illini tennis head coach Craig Tiley was recently inducted into the the inaugural class of the Illinois athletics Hall of Fame for revitalizing the team and making it a national contender.
gertsme2@dailyillini.com
impact he has had on the Illini. “I might not have the best resume when it comes to wins or stuff like that,” Hill said. “But, I just want to be remembered as the guy who gave it his absolute all and just gave everything I had to the program.”
gertsme2@dailyillini.com @MattGertsmeier the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. But he said what the Illini did in 2003 is something he will never forget. And Tiley said he won’t forget it either. He knew his plan would work out and expected to win the title. But even with all of Tiley’s confidence, Guenther had a hard time feeling the same way when he was watching the Illini play in the National Championship match in person. “I can’t really describe it,” Guenther said. “If you’ve never watched tennis before, it is like a root canal. It is a long event. So many matches go into so many situations that could go either way. It was a long day and a long night, but it was very exciting.’ Tiley’s legacy as a college coach does not stop at Illinois. After the Illini won the title, fellow coaches came up to Tiley, not only to congratulate him, but to also thank him for proving that it was possible for a team to win other than the four who ruled over the sport for so long. After 2003, Baylor, Pepperdine and Virginia all won national titles. Tiley will be returning to the U. S. this summer to attend one of the events scheduled to honor the inductees. Despite the success that he has had all over the world, he will never forget where it all started — with a plan and the right people in 1992. “I miss Champaign,” Tiley said. “I will always miss the U of I. I will always miss the people that are still there from when I was there.”
cehenke2@dailyillini.com @cole_Henke
FROM 1B
LOOKING BACK a.m. email announcing the next one to be dismissed. I’m pretty sure there are not many other student journalists who can list that as their college paper legacy. Now I’m that person who hires younger students, giving them the opportunity I so desperately craved. At least I am until Friday at 5 p.m. Then it will be Cole Henke’s turn, for his first days at sports editor, and it’s the other reporters chance to find friendships and their place at the paper. And it’s my turn to try other firsts. But I’ll forever be grateful for the place that gave me one of my most important firsts, and for that I thank you. Charlotte is a senior in Media. cmcarro2@dailyilllini.com @charlottecrrll
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Thursday, March 16, 2017
3B
WRESTLING
Martinez eying third straight NCAA tournament title BY BRIAN BINZ STAFF WRITER
It’s a feeling that only a small number of collegiate athletes have ever felt, but it’s one that Isaiah Martinez has come to enjoy: Competing in a NCAA championship. “I embrace the moment,” Martinez said. “Some people have a hard time dealing with those big-time moments when the crowd’s on top of you.” Martinez attributed this comfort with the studies he’s done on the mental aspect of sports. He cited his love of wrestling as a big factor in his success in the high-pressure moments. He will attempt to cap off an undefeated debut season at the 165-pound weight class in St. Louis this weekend, opening as the No. 1 seed in that class. A title this weekend would be his third in as many years on campus, with his first two coming at the 157-pound weight class. “I didn’t grow any taller,” Martinez said. “I’m working with the same tools I had at 157 when I was bigger than most of the guys.” Martinez said that he had to adjust to the length and leverage required to win at 165 pounds, but says he
AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Isaiah Martinez wrestles with Michigan’s Logan Massa in the 165-pound weight class on Jan. 20. Martinez and six other Illini are vying for national championships. still feels like he’s the strongest at the 165-pound weight class. Martinez has shown over the course of the season that he should be the favorite, defeating the No. 2, No. 3 and No. 4 seeds by increas-
ingly large margins. “The more I feel someone, the better I tend to get, and I proved that at the Big Ten tournament,” Martinez said. While Martinez may be the favorite, there are six other Illini trying to accom-
plish their goals and defeat higher-ranked opponents this weekend. F reshma n T r av i s Piotrowski is no stranger to the underdog role. He entered the Big Ten tournament unseeded, but rode
a string of victories on the second day to place fourth — good enough for an automatic bid. Piotrowski is the first true freshman from the University to qualify for the NCAA tournament in six years.
“I’m just going out there and having a great time,” Piotrowski said, “I think that makes me a very dangerous opponent because I’m not afraid to throw anything out there.” Martinez and Piotrowski will compete alongside Zane Richards, Eric Barone, Kyle Langenderfer, Zac Brunson and Emery Parker. For Brunson, a senior, this is his last chance to take home a national title, but for now, he’s not anxious. “I’m pumped up and excited,” Brunson said, “I’m ready for it to be here now.” Despite his confidence now, Brunson added that when it comes time for the match, he tends to get nervous. None of the Illini will have to worry about their health, though. Coach Jim Heffernan said all seven are healthy, despite some bumps and bruises. “If you don’t have aches and pains (this time of the year), you didn’t do it right,” Heffernan said. Brunson and Martinez agreed, with Brunson saying this is the healthiest he’s felt all year.
brianb2@illinois.edu @binzy_20
SOFTBALL
Illinois to play in Clearwater Spring Break Classic in Tampa BY ERICH FISHER STAFF WRITER
Illinois softball will be playing some of its last nonconference games of the season when it competes at the Clearwater Spring Break Classic in Tampa this weekend. The team is coming off a 5-1 loss to Missouri last Wednesday, making the Illini 4-0 against ranked opponents this season. “They’re ranked in the top 25, and that’s where we’re trying to get; we’re just not there yet,” head coach Tyra Perry said. “There’s not a big difference between them and us.” The Illini have been outscored 30-7 in the five games they have played against ranked opponents. Illinois has a big matchup this weekend against No. 4 Auburn at the tournament.
Sophomore Stephanie Abello has emerged to be a clutch hitter for the Illini over the last week. Abello had a game-winning single in the team’s game against
“We’re all just trying to work for the team at the end of the day.” STEPHANIE ABELLO ILLINOIS SOFTBALL
Florida Atlantic while also hitting the go-ahead home run in its last game against Troy. Abello also scored Illinois’ lone run in its game against Missouri. “The team works hard to
fight for every single win, so when you go up to the plate, you just want to do it for them,” Abello said. “We’re all just trying to work for the team at the end of the day.” On the mound, sophomore Taylor Edwards has been one of Illinois’ best pitchers this season, bolstering a 7-3 record with a 2.10 ERA. “I’ve learned to slow the pace of the game down,” Edwards said. “I come out with high energy, but I still try to keep it under control.” Perry said she will look to experiment with some different lineups going into Friday’s matchup against LIU Brooklyn. “We’re going to be looking to get in a lot of different kids (this weekend because) when we do get into Big Ten play on the road, we can only
“Check out REDDIT before buying bus tickets to Chicago”
BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Stephanie Abello bats in the game against Rutgers at Eichelberger Field on April 3. Abello has grown into a key player for the Illinois softball team. travel with 20 players,” Perry said. “Hopefully we can get a good look at a couple different lineups and options.” Even with the possible
lines changes, Edwards and Illinois will still be looking forward to its matchup against Auburn. “It’s a good test for us to see where we’re at team-
wise,” Edwards said. “Just getting to face one of the top teams in the country is always fun.”
erichf2@dailyillini.com
Are You Up To The Challenge?
New York Times Crossword Puzzle Every day in The Daily Illini.
Have a minute? Check out the
dailyillini.com
Today’s headlines all in one place. On your computer or your mobile device.
4B
Thursday, March 16, 2017
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS OFFICIAL NOTICE
Research Memorandum #309
LIST OF TEACHERS RANKED AS EXCELLENT BY THEIR STUDENTS
FALL 2016
*
(Based on Data Collected FALL 2016)
The results for the FALL 2016 administration of student ratings of instructors are included in this list. Results are based on Instructor and Course Evaluation (ICES) questionnaire forms maintained by Measurement and Evaluation, Center for Innovation in Teaching and Learning. More than one half of the faculty is estimated to have used student rating forms, but a substantial number have not. Therefore, the report is necessarily incomplete. Instructors who did not have students evaluate their classes or chose to use a form other than those reported here have no opportunity to be included. For some instructors who did use these forms, there is also the possibility that they received ratings that were not truly representative of their teaching ability. For these reasons, in the past we adopted the title “An Incomplete List of Teachers Ranked as Excellent by Their Students.” These reasons still hold and the list is still ‘incomplete’ but we have taken “Incomplete” out of the title. The results are presented in department alphabetical order. Criteria for inclusion follows. PREPARATION OF RESULTS This list is based on ICES forms filled in by students during the FALL semester of 2016. Only those instructors who gave out ICES forms at least once during this time period and who released their data for ACCOUNTANCY * BAUER,A BAUER,T * BROWN,T CHANDLER,J CHATTERTON,A * CHEN,M TA * CHORVAT,E * COADY,J TA DAVIS,G DONOHOE,M ENGLE,H GEBHARDT,A TA HART,M HECHT,G HENDERSON,B HOBSON,J IBRAHIM,A JOHNSON,J JONES,B TA KOO,S KUSTANOVICH,M * NEKRASZ,F PIETURA,M TA RUMMERY,C TA SANDRETTO,M SCHRAIBER,R TA * SCHWARTZ,R STERNBURG,T STODDARD,P * VALENTINE,C TA WADDOCK,M TA WANG,W WANG,Z * WHITLOCK,B ZHANG,L ZHU,X TA
312 405 303 512 504 201 556 201 500 312 554 201 552 503 505 515 517 552 201 304 410 518 201 202 500 202 502 551 240 201 201 304 301 558 500 201
ADVERTISING CHAMBERS,J 550 * DUFF,B 284,580 GILLILAND,M 270 HALL,S 150,199 HAM,C 587 MABRY-FLYNN,A 283 * MERON,S 498 * NELSON,M 482,582,598 RAQUEL,S 283,490 SAR,S 483 TATE,A 350 * YUN,J 490 AEROSPACE ENGINEERING * ANSELL,P 199,416 BALAJEWICZ,M 451 BODONY,D 412 BRETL,T 483 DUTTON,J 460 ELLIOTT,G 564 GEUBELLE,P 100 HO,K 352 WOODARD,B 100,199 AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES JENKINS,C 498 * MCDUFFIE,E 261,383 * MCMILLION,D 100 NEVILLE,H 411 AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING BARBER,B TA 223 DAVIDSON,P 199 * GRIFT,T 463 HANSEN,A 361,466 KALITA,P 199 MIES,E 311 RODRIGUEZ,L 199
* *
*
* * * *
AGRICULTURAL & CONSUMER ECONOMICS ANDO,A 569,592 ARENDS-KUENNING,M 471,531,571 BARNARD,J 341 BREEN,J 346 CHRISTENSEN,P 592 COPPESS,J 199 CROST,B 562,564 DALLERBA,S 499 ENDRES,A 406 FAN,L TA 592 FINNEGAN,A 341 KAWASAKI,S 398 KUEBLER,J 398 KUETHE,T 432 LO,A 161 MALLORY,M 500 MAURER,S TA 346 MILLER,T 341 PAULSON,N 345 SERRA,T 520 STODDARD,P 222,240,341 WINTER-NELSON,A 594 AGRICULTURAL COMMUNICATIONS MILLER,H
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
110
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ANDRESS,J TA 230 BURGOON,L 260 CURRIE,B TA 101,260 HAAS,W TA 101,260 KEATING,K 230,293,480 KORTE,D 280,420 LI,K TA 101 MOORE,S TA 101 NELSON,S TA 101 OCHS,G 100,220,350 PALMA SALGADO,S TA 101 ROSCH,D 380,421 SCHMIDT,S 520 THIEMAN,E 421 WARFIELD OYIRIF,A TA 101 WILKINSON,T TA 260 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING BHATTARAI,R 455 AGRICULTURAL, CONSUMER & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES LO,A 161
ANIMAL SCIENCES * ALBERT,S 250,305,499 * ALLEN,C 110 * BOLER,D 219 CARDOSO,F 100,400 * CATTAI DE GODOY,M 526 DILGER,A 452 DILGER,R 523,590 HAGSTROM,D 313 JONES-HAMLOW,K 310 NOWAK,R 431 RODRIGUEZ-ZAS,S 445 * SHIKE,D 401 * SWANSON,K 526 ANTHROPOLOGY CARTER,A 220 CLANCY,K 399 JELINEK,P 399 KRAMER,E 104 LEE,A TA 456 MOODIE,E 411 PAUKETAT,T 277,561 TATE,N TA 230 APPLIED HEALTH SCIENCES * BOBITT,J 199 HAYS,K 494 OFFENSTEIN,T 494 RANGIN,H 494 THOMPSON,M 494
*
* * *
* * * *
*
* * *
* * * * * * * * *
ARCHITECTURE AMINMANSOUR,A 554 BARTUMEUS,S 373 BLISS,A TA 577 BOUBEKRI,M 594 BURNS,J 417 CHASCO,D 576 DEARBORN,L 490 ESSIG,J TA 551 HINDERS,K 475 KAPP,P 519 KRISHNAN,S 502,560 LERUM,V 475 LOEW,T 475 MURRAY,S 475 POSS,J 373 STALLMEYER,J 571 TAYLOR,M 231 TIERNEY,T 574 WALDREP,L 101 WARFIELD,J 572 ART & DESIGN BAI,Q TA 105 BAKKER,C 350,593 BELANGER,N TA 112 BENSON,E 351 BERGMARK,J 475 BRIGGS,M 103 CARPENTER,J TA 105 CARTWRIGHT,S 299,595 COOK,B TA 102 CRAVEN,E 260,262 DAVIES,G 199 DENMEAD,T 203 DURKIN,K 102 GOTT,J TA 252 GRIFFIS,R 341,595 GROSSER,B 344 HAMMIE,P 102 HANSEN,M 301 HEATON,R TA 201 HENDERSON,A TA 103 HENRY,M TA 112 HETRICK,L 302 HODGIN JONES,K 103 HOGIN,L 450,595 HUDSON,S 102 IMIG,K TA 102 KIENKE,C 102 KROHMER,B TA 280 LANDAU,J TA 112 LINGSCHEIT,E 299,499 LUCERO,J 202 MA,S TA 310 MCDONAGH,D 328 MONTGOMERY,J 103 POKORNY,M 199 RAJGARIAH,P TA 102 RICHTER,S TA 112 RILEY,R 595 ROMBERG,K 241 ROSENTHAL,L 535 ROSS,J 102,454 SHIN,S 401 SQUIER,J 103 THEIDE,B 334,430 THOMAS,N 270,351 WANG,L TA 140 WEAVER,D 343 WIESENER,C 154,191,210 ART EDUCATION HETRICK,L
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* *
* *
*
* * * * * * *
* *
4.4
4.5
4.6
TAs
4.3
4.4
4.5
(Overall Quality of Course) Required Mixed Elective Course Course Course Faculty
4.3
4.4
4.5
TAs
-na-
-na-
-na-
505 573 306 298,414 302 573 476 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 199 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 199 101 101 101
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALLEN,A 199 ANAND,G 567 BEDNAR,M 199,509 BERCOVITZ,J 590 FERNANDEZ CORRA,C TA 350 FRICKE,M 340 GIRNDT-CLOUGHERTY,T 380 GONCALO,J 311 ISSERMAN,N 395 JANG,D 314 KHESSINA,O 312 KIM,J 449 KIM,S 395 KOO,M 325 KRAATZ,M 590 KURTZ,J 445 LARSON,E 351,590 LEBLEBICI,H 503,508 LIM,M 566 LOVE,G 514 MAHONEY,J 449,504,549 MARTINEZ,C 380,583,586 MEHTA,R 329,365 MICHAEL,S 367,590 NELSON,M 350 NOEL,H 525 OTNES,C 538 SCHIJVEN,M 549 SCOTT,N 375 SHAW,M 458,559 SUBRAMANYAM,R 555 TAGHABONI-DUTTA,F 377,572 TORELLI,C 382 VISWANATHAN,M 332,532 WHITE,B 199,590 WOLTERS,M 320,420 XU,L TA 382 YANG,Y 352 YAO,F 381,582 YE,H 374
CHEMICAL AND BIOMOLECULAR ENGINEERING BOEHNING,R TA 421 BRIDGEWATER,M TA 422 DIAO,Y 421 GUIRONNET,D 494 HIGDON,J 521 LLOYD,E TA 422 MISHRA,S TA 521 SHAMSI,Z TA 440 SHUKLA,D 440 SUTTON,S TA 431 WOOD,N TA 221 CHEMISTRY * ADAMS,G 101,236 AGHAJANI,A TA 103 * AHMED,H TA 104 * ASH,R TA 202 AXELSON,J 233 BAIG,N TA 105 BEEBE,A TA 233 BHATTI,M TA 103 BINGHAM,T TA 236 BIONDO,J TA 104 BROOKS,T TA 102 * BROWN,H TA 104 BROWN,T TA 103 BUNGE,C TA 102 CADAVILLO,N TA 103 CASAGRANDE,M TA 101 * CHEN,X TA 102 * CHOKSHI,A TA 104 CHRISTOPHERSON,M TA 202 CHU,Y TA 103 CONWAY,M TA 102 COUNIHAN,M TA 223 COWFER,A TA 104 * CRABBE,D TA 102 * CURET,L TA 104 DAHODWALA,M TA 103 * DECOSTE,D 495 DEL PINO,M TA 104 DEMA,A TA 101 DENG,H TA 102 DENMARK,S 534 * DICAPRIO,A TA 233 DOOSE,M TA 103 * DUBNICKA,L TA 101 * DUFFIN,K TA 101 DUKOVIC,E TA 202 * DUMAN,A TA 199 EBENER,T TA 102 * EDMONSOND,N TA 102 EDWARDS,M TA 105 * FLYNN,C TA 102 FUERSTE,W TA 103 GABRA,L TA 102 * GEDDES,E TA 233 GEEVER,B TA 102 GERHARD,C TA 203 GOLE,M TA 223 GRUEBELE,M 442 * GUPTA,J TA 104 HAMAD,B TA 102 HAMMES-SCHIFFER,S 442 * HAN,M TA 237 * HARRIS,L TA 233 HERGENROTHER,P 436 HILBY,K TA 237 HILL,A TA 236 * HINKAMP,J TA 102 HOLYCROSS,D TA 237 * IBRAHIM,G TA 103 JAIN,P 445 * JOHNSON,L TA 105 KHAKHKHAR,S TA 101 * KIM,T TA 102 KOERNER,M 332 * KOMRSKA,J TA 101 KRAVCHUK,V TA 101 KROMER,M TA 223 * KRUMOV,M TA 103 LIAO,C TA 103 LOZANO,S TA 101 MAKRI,N 540 * MAY,A TA 202 * MELMAN,E TA 199 * MENSAH,D TA 105 MERCHEN,C TA 102 MIN,Y TA 203 * MUHAMMAD,S TA 103 MUSSELMAN,M TA 101 NALLA,S TA 202 NAM,Y TA 102 * NAWA,E TA 103 NEUMANN,E TA 104 NISAR,H TA 101 OLSON,D 223 OUYANG,Q TA 101 PACYGA,D TA 104 PATEL,A TA 101 PATEL,D TA 101 * PATEL,M TA 101 QUEVEDO,R TA 237 RAY,C 104 REED,N TA 104 ROSSDEUTCHER,R TA 102 SAMUEL,D TA 101 SARLAH,D 534 * SERRANO,J TA 104 SHADID,A TA 102 * SHECHTMAN,L TA 102 SHEN,C TA 233 * SIMONS,C TA 237 * SINGH,D TA 102 * UNGAREAN,C TA 233 VERGARA PANZONE,J TA 102 * WARTON,A TA 202 WEITZEL,A 317 * WOLTER,G TA 102 * XIONG,T TA 236 * XU,Y TA 233 YOAKUM,D TA 103 * YOON,Y TA 103 YOUNG,J TA 237 * ZHANG,J TA 233
* * * *
*
ASTRONOMY DUNNE,B 150 EVANS,J 121 FIELDS,B 199,496 * MULLEN,P TA 121
*
*
* *
*
* * *
The list of excellent teachers was compiled by staff at Measurement and Evaluation of the Center for Innovation in Teaching and Learning. More information about the report may be obtained by contacting Measurement and Evaluation, 247 Armory Building, 333-3490. Recent lists can be found on the Web at http:// cte.illinois.edu/teacheval/ices/ exc_teach.html
ICES Item #2
CAMPUS HONORS PROGRAM FRITZCHE,P 395
501
BIOENGINEERING * AMOS,J 120,435 ANAND,G 573 CANGELLARIS,O TA 303 CHHAJED,D 573 DOBRUCKI,W 598 FATHI,P TA 415 GAPINSKE,M TA 306 GREEN,K 199 JENSEN,K 199,202,298 * LI,J TA 202 * LI,Y TA 202 MARJANOVIC,M 502
Faculty
BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING * BASCOM,B TA 271 * GALLAGHER,J 250 GROHENS,J 261 HAPKE,G 250 MOSS,A 263
*
INTERPRETATION OF LIST Instructors’ names are listed alphabetically within each department. The specific courses that were used in the ratings are indicated by the course numbers that follow the instructor’s name. The symbols used in the list have the following meaning: T.A. ‑ Teaching Assistant * ‑ The instructor ratings were outstanding.
(Instructor Overall Teaching Effectiveness) Required Mixed Elective Course Course Course
BUSINESS ALLEGRETTI,J TA BALKAN,A TA CHOU,E TA CONDON,M TA DARLAND,J TA DEBATH,R TA DIGIOVANNI,J TA DONNEWALD,S TA DONOFRIO,D TA FOGEL,R TA GU,A TA LEE,J TA LI,H TA LINDQUIST,J TA LITHGOW,J MAXSON,K TA MCMAHON,K TA MURILLA,M TA NEWMYER,L TA NOWAK,V TA PATEL,R TA PATEL,S TA RIPP,K TA SHAH,S TA TAULKE,K TA TURNER,N VAIDYA,A TA VALTIERRA,E TA VOSS,T TA
SHIH,C
Excellent by Their Students. Faculty must meet the requirements for both Item 1 (“Rate the Instructor’s Overall Teaching Effectiveness”) and Item 2 (“Rate the Overall Quality of this Course”). Teaching assistants must meet the requirement for only Item 1. Outstanding ratings (marked with an asterisk) are still awarded to instructors who obtained ratings of “High” (top 10% on each item for faculty and top 10% on item one for teaching assistants).
ICES Item #1
MASLOV,S MEHTA,R PEREZ PINERA,P POOL,M SUTTON,B TAGHABONI-DUTTA,F UNDERHILL,G
ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES ATIENZA,P TA 100 SHARIF,L 287
ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES FRAME,J 303,491 * GRAY,K TA 100 MOSER,D TA 100 * MULHOLLAND,J TA 100 RIEMER,N 420 * SNODGRASS,E 120,201 TRAPP,R 500,571 WANG,Z 491
publication are included in the list. Only numerical data from the ICES questionnaire results were used, and at least five students must have responded in each class. Special Notice: In the past, to be included on the list instructors needed to be rated among the top 30% across campus in their respective ElectiveMixed-Required course group. Beginning with the Fall 2000 semester ICES results, our office has shifted to a set of criterion cutoffs for the List. Below are the ICES average (mean) results needed to make the List of Teachers Ranked as
CHINESE
305
CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING ALEMAZKOOR,N TA 598 ALVES,P TA 470 ANDRAWES,B 463 ASEM,P TA 461 BADER,W TA 300 BARKAN,C 408 BOND,T 340 BYRNE,D TA 493 CHUNG,D TA 300 DARCKUS,D TA 300 DUARTE,C 470 DUNTON,A TA 300 EL-GOHARY,N 422 EL-RAYES,K 421,526 ESPINOSA MARZAL,R 442 FAHNESTOCK,L 598 GOLPARVAR-FARD,M 320 GUEST,J 493 GURFINKEL,G 461 HAJAROLASVADI,S TA 598 HALABYA,A TA 421,526 HE,Y TA 551 KABIR,P TA 300 KANE,T TA 483 KOLOUTSOUVAKAK,S 445 LEVATO,G TA 537 LOGAN,L TA 498 MARINAS,B 537 MONDAL,P 401 OUYANG,Y 512 POPOVICS,J 300 SARBAPALLI,D TA 401 SINGHVI,P TA 405 SINGHYI,P TA 405 SPENCER,B 472 STILLWELL,A 498 VALLURUPALLI,K TA 300 WILLIAM,R TA 457 YOUNG,B 498 YOUSEFI,S TA 405
CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION ARAMPAPASLIS,K TA BOSAK-SCHROEDER,C BRYCE,W TA * FROEDGE,S TA GIPSON,C TA HALL,A TA
115 220 115 115 115 115
KREINDLER,K * MIDDLETON,I SOLOMON,J
TA
131 170 111,225
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE * AHMAD,K 604,675 * BARTLETT,B 688 CEMAN,S 603 CHERIAN,M TA 604 CHRISTIAN,C 678 * DUNN,T TA 622 GAYED,N 688 * GO,M TA 622 HILL,J 675 * HOLLEY,J 675,688 HULTS,C 626 * JOKELA,J 675 * KAYLAN,K TA 606 KOCHERIL,A 675 KONIGSBERG,L 622 LIU,G 688 MARISCALCO,M 675 NANDKUMAR,S 675 OPERSKALISKI,J TA 622 * PETERS,V TA 606 SHACKELFORD,L 622 SHISLER,J 626 SLAUCH,J 626,683 * TAPPING,R 612 THAMEEM,D 675 * TRAVERS,R TA 675 WANG,Y 678 * WEISNER,A TA 676 WILLIAMS,B 606 YASUNAGA,A 675 YOUSSEF,W 675 ZACHWIEJA,A TA 622 COMMUNICATION * ABENDSCHEIN,B TA 336 * ALEXANDER,A 101 * ALGHAITHI,S TA 101 BACON,E TA 111 * BARLEY,W 396,410 TA 323 * BELLWOOD,A BENSON,P TA 101 * BERMAN,K TA 230 BIGSBY,E 421 * BISBEE,D TA 101,340 * BISHOP,M 101,396 * BRUNER,K TA 340 BRYAN,A TA 113 * BUNCH,C 101 BUTKOWSKI,C TA 101 * CLAYTON,D TA 111 COAMBS,T TA 101 * CONRAD,K TA 368 COSTELLO,T 101 DEVINNEY,D TA 101 DIXON,T 429,529 DSILVA,T TA 101 * DZURICK,A TA 111 * EPPLETT,S TA 101 * FIJALKOVICH,M 101 * GAILEY,B 101 GIORGIO,G 111,220 GUNTZVILLER,L 230 HEBERT,M TA 102 * HUBER,C TA 111 HUIZAR,C TA 230 JACKSON,S 503 JACOBS,C 323 * KENNEY,R TA 101 * KIMNACH,R TA 111 KOVEN,M 496 MARTINEZ GONZALEZ,A TA 260 * MCKEAN,R TA 111 * MICHAEL,M 101 MINNETT,J TA 101 * MIRIC,Z TA 111 MOGA,J TA 102,232 MOLL,A TA 377 MURPHY,J 423 NEAD,K TA 101 NEALLY,M TA 101 OBRADOVICH,A 101 OGORMAN,T 538 * PITCHFORD,M TA 220 POOLE,M 212 POPP,E 101 * PROULX,J TA 101,212 QUICK,B 102,464 * RAMEY,M 368,435 * RECKARD,B TA 111 REYNOLDS-TYLUS,T TA 113 * ROACHE,D TA 336 * RUGE-JONES,L TA 101 SADOMYTSCHENKO,G TA 111 * SALDIVAR,L TA 101 * SEMETKO,L TA 101 SMITH,M TA 260 TANG,M TA 368 TEWKSBURY,D 277 TOKARZ,D TA 101 TRUDEAU,A TA 101 * VANHEMERT,J TA 101 * VANNATTA,L 101 WANG,N TA 336 * WEEKS,K TA 277 * WEHRMAN,E TA 336 * WEICKUM,N TA 111,340 * WIEMER,E TA 102 * WILLIAMSON,L TA 260 WILSON,S TA 111 WRIGHT-DIXON,T 396 YAMAGUCHI,A TA 101 COMMUNITY HEALTH COSAT,C 125 DARFOUR-ODURO,S TA 100 * DARGATZ,R TA 100,101 * DELGADO,L TA 206 DERK,G TA 101 FARNER,S 250,304,380,456 FIRKINS,C 125 GOBIN,R 200 * HOU,C TA 244 JONES,A TA 243 * KAPLAN,J 100,101,410 * MCLAY,M 199 * NOTARO,S 260,455,457 PIERCE,D TA 210 * RITTER,E TA 243 SANTENS,R TA 260 * SIEBEL,M TA 101 * STELLRECHT,A TA101,244,573 COMPARATIVE & WORLD LITERATURE ANDERSON BLISS,J 151,320 BLAKE,N 395 * HWANG,J TA 114 KAPLAN,B 501 *
* *
*
*
*
*
*
* * * *
* * *
* * * *
*
COMPUTER SCIENCE AHUJA,A TA 225 AMITHIRIGALA,C TA 233 ANGRAVE,L 241 ASHWINI,R TA 173 BHATT,M TA 241 BOUGHOULA,A TA 225 CARLSON,C TA 374 CHAPMAN,W 125 CHEN,H TA 241 CHENG,H TA 101 CHHABRA,T TA 125 CHIU,P TA 241 DEJONG,A TA 173 DUNCAN,C TA 225 FAGEN ULMSCHNE,W 199 FLECK,M 173 GORDON,S TA 374 GREELING,K TA 210 GUPTA,I 425 HEEREN,C 225 HO,P TA 173 HOJJATI,A TA 563 HUSSAIN,M TA 241 IDLEMAN,M TA 374 IRWIN,C TA 210 KESAN,J TA 498 KHAN,M TA 173 KIRLIK,A 598 KOILIARIS,K TA 374 LARABEE,M TA 210 LEE,S TA 225 LEI,D TA 225 LI,K TA 173 LOUIS,A TA 431 MISAILOVIC,S 598 MOHAN,V TA 233 MOHANLAL,S TA 225 MOZAFFARI,S TA 173 NARWEKAR,A TA 225 NG,H TA 105 OLSON,L 556 PIETROWICZ,M TA 418 SHAFFER,E 519 SRIVASTAVA,P TA 225 STEIGER,A TA 374 SUN,B TA 125 SUNDARAM,H 498 THAKOOR,O TA 173 TORRELLAS,J 598 TUBBS,D TA 233 VATSAVAYA,S TA 225 VENKAT,S TA 431 WANG,Y TA 374 WATTANAWAROON,T TA 374 ZHAI,C 598 ZILLES,C 126,233 CREATIVE WRITING DANLADI,O 104 DON,M 104,243 HARRINGTON,J 206,502 HURLEY,M TA 106 KENDIG,K TA 200 MADONICK,M 506 PRICE,J 100,106,208 RICKETTS,S 204 RUBINS,J 202,204,404 SANDERS,J 404,504 SCHWARTZ,W TA 104 SHAKAR,A 463,500 SYRING,A TA 104 THOMPSON-SPIRES,N 204 CROP SCIENCES DAVIS,A 437 GOODRICH,L TA 113 HELLER,N TA 440 KUSHAD,M 298,363 LEE,D 415 MEIER,L TA 270 MIERNICKI,E TA 112 NAPIER,J TA 440 OBRIEN,S TA 426 PITTELKOW,C 112 ROSS,E TA 466 SCHMITZ,N TA 112 SHENSTONE,E TA 440 TRANEL,P 226 WEINZIERL,R 270
CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTION BRESLER,L 509,522 * BROWN,D 590 CORDOBA,T TA 405 * DAVILA,L 477 DEAN,S 410,450 * GUEYE,M TA 447 GUTIERREZ,R 546 * HARRISON,D TA 406 HUG,B 450 * INSANA,L 406 * JONES,A TA 406,447 * KESSLER,M TA 403 * LUBIENSKI,S 430,533 MACGREGOR,N 406 MERCIER,E 519,590 * MILLER,D TA 422 * MOLLER,K 587 * MORRISETTE,S 450 OLGUIN,A TA 422 * POETZEL,A 199,430,485 * SKULTETY,L TA 430 * SMITH,S 421,507 SUH,M TA 468 * THORSTENSSON DAVILA,L 507 WILLETTS,V TA 405
* * * *
DANCE FERRELL,R FROST,E HOOK,S JOHNSTON,P LEHOVEC,L MAYBEE,C TA MONSON,J NETTL-FIOL,R TAYLOR,E
105,495 TA 101 262,360 100,240,402 160,301,366 107,120,215 363,520 345,401 167,267,367
EARTH, SOCIETY, AND ENVIRONMENT KANTER,R PETTIJOHN,J
360 497
EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES AND CULTURES CHUN,A TA 203 * GUAN,K TA 305 * HUR,Y TA 201 * KIM,E TA 221 LEI,Y TA 305 * LI,Y TA 241 * MAENG,J TA 305 MATSUSHITA,H 440 MURAMOTO,K 203 * PACKARD,J 550 PAHRE,J TA 250 PYO,J TA 203 * SADLER,M 201,560 SONG,J TA 201 WANG,M TA 203 WANG,Y TA 201 * WILSON,R 550 * YANG,T TA 275 YANG,Y TA 221 * ZHANG,X TA 201 * ZHOU,Y TA 201
* * * * *
*
*
* *
* * *
ECONOMICS AKRESH,R 450 AMINI BEHBAHANI,A 490 ANDERSON,P TA 202 ARGA,F TA 203 BAERLOCHER,D TA 531 BERA,A 532,575 BUCKLEY,B 302 BUIATTI,C TA 501 CHO,I 555,556 CHUNG,E 490 COOKE,D TA 102 CUMINGS,R TA 500 DIIANNI,I 102,302,490 FARHOODI,A TA 102 FULLERTON,D 546 GIERTZ,J 510 GILLIS,M TA 102 HALIM,D TA 302 HAM GONZALEZ,A TA 102 KHAN,A TA 303 KHAZRA,N TA 102 KIM,K TA 202 KINDT,J 484 LEE,J 490 LEMUS ENCALADA,J 530 LU,C TA 102 MELROSE,N 198 PARENTE,S 501,531 SCHNEIDER,R 440 SET,E TA 302 SINGH,R TA 502 TOOSSI,A 502 WANG,X TA 490 WU,Y TA 302 XU,H TA 302 YUE,Y TA 303 ZHANG,Z TA 103 ZHAO,R 517 ZOU,Y 302
EDUCATION * HARRIS,T TA * POETZEL,A ZOLA,D
201 102 101
EDUCATIONAL POLICY STUDIES BURBULES,N 517 DHILLON,P 590 * DIXON,F TA 200 * DYSON,A 590 HIGGINS,C 201,202 * JO,K TA 202 * MUSTAFAA,R TA 201 PAK,Y 402 * SPAN,C 400 * TERRY,C TA 202 WARD,R TA 310 EDUCATIONAL POLICY, ORGANIZATION AND LEADERSHIP ANTON,P 199 BROWN,R 590 * EPPERSON,S 566 FINK,L 199 HOOD,D 572 * JANKOWSKI,N 584 SWARTZ,R 250 TURNER,F TA 201 * VELEZ,A TA 310
*
* * * * * * * * *
* * *
* * *
*
* *
* *
*
* * * * * * *
* * *
* * * * * *
*
*
* * * * * *
EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY AZEVEDO,R TA 456 BIDNER,S 203 BOWERS,J 430 BRENNEMAN,L 203 BROWN,A TA 220 BROWN,D TA 202 BUB,K 405 CHRISTIANSON,K 401 DAVIS,A 203 DETERDING,R 203 GREEN,R 203 HENRICKS LEPP,G TA 201 HSU,Y TA 201 HUNA,A 492 HUND,A 520 KING,M TA 220 LANDRUM-BROWN,J 203 LANE,H 490,590 MCLAY,M 203 MINARIK,J 203 MOORE,E TA 202 MORRIS,J TA 201 PARK,J TA 201 PERRY,M 400,590 RAHEEM,K TA 202 RASMUSSEN,R 203 RODRIGUEZ,S TA 202 ROSAS,R 203 STORM,R 203 ZHANG,J 590 ZOLA,D 201 ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING AGARWAL,A TA 395 ALSHEHRI,K TA 486 ARAKAWA,B TA 453 ASGHARIMOGHADD,H TA 511 ATHISHYAMSUNDA,H TA 110 BAHRAMIANPARCH,S TA 314 BAILEY,M 422 BODDAPATI,S TA 110 BOSE,S 530 BOWER,A TA 380 BRYAN,J TA 445 BURLE,S TA 534 BUSCHE,K TA 110 CANDAN,E TA 469 CAPOZZO,J TA 445 CHEN,C TA 313 CHEN,D TA 456 CHEN,X TA 329 CHEN,Y TA 206 CHEW,W 487 CHOU,D TA 469 CLARK,E TA 411 DENG,F TA 391 DRAGIC,P 329 EDEN,J 455 ENG,B TA 468 FAN,Y TA 486 GARDNER,C TA 385 GE,X TA 210 GHASSAMI,A TA 459 GODDARD,L 446 GUO,S TA 206 HAJEK,B 313 HAKEN,L 395 HAN,Y TA 486 HANUMOLU,P 342 HARAN,K 330 HILLMER,P 316 HUANG,T TA 220 HUI,K TA 445 HUTCHINSON,S 470 HWANG,L TA 425 HWU,W 408 JARAMILLO JIMENEZ,J 120 JIN,A TA 110 JO,M TA 110 KABIR,M TA 110 KAR,A TA 206 KIM,D TA 220 KROL,J TA 385 KUDEKI,E 350 KUMAR,R 411 LEE,K TA 206 LENZ,J TA 445 LI,H TA 120 LI,Z TA 385,447 LIAO,Z TA 469 LIBERZON,D 517,553 LIM,T TA 311 LIU,R TA 444 LIU,Z TA 385 LUMETTA,S 120 MAJEED,H TA 460 MANIKANDAN,G TA 120 MCKENNA,T TA 391 MICHAL,K TA 206 MILLER,A 598 NGUYEN,T TA 329 NICOL,D 541 NING,Q TA 120 NORTON,J TA 398,445 OELZE,M 473 OKANE,K TA 445 OKORO,C TA 110 OVERBYE,T 476 PADMANABHAN,R TA 110 PALANI,K TA 541 PENG,J TA 110 PERETIC,M TA 120 PERKINS,K TA 110 PETRISKO,D TA 411 PILAWA PODGURSK,R 464,469 PRIYAM,S TA 110 RADHAKRISHNAN,C 342 RAGINSKY,M 486 REIMAN,C TA 110 ROBINSON,S TA 298 SALZ,B TA 482 SCHMIDT,A TA 553 SCHMITZ,C 110 SHAH,A TA 343 SHALABI,Y TA 120 SIEVERS,D 444 SMITH,A TA 395 SRIKANT,R 534 STEINFORTH,A TA 455 STEVENS,M TA 330 STREYER,W TA 385 TAKASUGI,T TA 110 TANG,S TA 408 THOMPSON,B TA 444 THOMSON,N TA 482 UMENTHUM,K TA 411 URIBE MENESES,C TA 534 VAIDYA,N 526 VARATHARAJAH,Y TA 313 VARODAYAN,D 120 VEMPATI,N TA 110 WALDROP,L 468 WANG,B TA 210 WANG,X TA 385 WANG,Z TA 445 WENDT,L TA 445 WILKEN-RESMAN,E TA 453 WON,J TA 380 XU,J TA 470 YAN,Y TA 313 YANG,S TA 210 YAP,W TA 444 YARKONY,E TA 551 YEH,R TA 544 YEOH,M TA 343 ZHANG,X TA 470 ZHAO,Z 313 ZHOU,X TA 206
ENGINEERING ABIR,M TA ALBERG-MISHRA,C TA ALLEGRETTI,N TA AMARO,C TA AMOS,J * AOUDI GUPTA,L TA BARTON,J TA BETANCOURT,J TA BHIDE,N TA BOEHNING LETZTE,R TA * BOGDALPUNUKOLL,J TA * * * *
100 100 100 100 198 100 100 100 100 100 100
* * * *
* *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
BRADLEY,J 198 BRAUMAN-FUEHNE,A TA 100 BRUNET,M 198 BRUSICH,K TA 100 CHAMBOUROVA,D TA 100 CHEN,J TA 100 CLARK,B TA 100 CRAWFORD,W TA 100 CUNNINGHAM,S TA 100 DARBAZ,U TA 100 DART,A TA 100 DEGENHARDT-MACDONALD,D TA 100 DEICHERT,A TA 100 DESAI,K TA 100 DOSUNMU-OGUNBI,W TA 100 DRUCKER,R TA 100 EBENS,J TA 100 FRANK-SHAH,G TA 100 GARDNER,D TA 100 GRAHAM,T TA 100 GREEN-SOVCIK,L TA 100 HEIMERDINGER,M TA 100 HENDERSON,G TA 100 HERZOG VILLIE,T TA 100 HOFFMANN,K TA 100 JAIN,V TA 100 JERE,M TA 100 KAMATH,N TA 100 TA 100 KAUFMANLU,S KAUL,S TA 100 KHANDEKAR,S TA 100 KIM,B TA 100 KUKEC,T TA 100 KULBIS,K TA 100 KURIAN,S TA 100 LAO,T TA 100 LEE,Z TA 100 LIN,A TA 100 LIVINGSTON,E TA 100 LUO,Y TA 100 MAJITHIA,H TA 100 MANGU,A TA 100 MARSH,T TA 100 MARTINEZ SHANCE,J TA 100 MIN,B TA 100 NIEWIARAPISHEV,M TA 100 PATEL-WONG,K TA 100 PEROZEK,J TA 100 PROROK,D TA 100 QIAN,J TA 100 RIVERO VALLES,K TA 100 ROSSETTI,M TA 100 RUSTAGI,K TA 100 SANDERS,E TA 100 SANTHANAM,K TA 100 SANTHANAM,S TA 100 SEBOKSMITH,C 100 SHERIDAN,L TA 100 SHIH,P TA 100 SMIRNOV,D TA 100 SMITH TSENG,J TA 100 SOWERS,V TA 100 STRUM,S TA 100 SUN,E TA 100 SUTTON,S TA 100 TAILOR,A TA 100 VENKAT,K TA 100 VOLODINA,P TA 100 WADDINGTON,E TA 100 WEIBEL,B TA 100 WITMER,A 198,398 ENGLISH
BARON,I * BASCOM,B * BYRD,J CHAN,M COLE,L GRAY,C * HANSEN,J * JONES,J * KAPCZYNSKI,A * KIMUTIS,P * LITTLEFIELD,M LUMBLEY,C MARKLEY,R MERRILL,A MURISON,J NAZAR,H NORCROSS,K OBRIEN,V * PARKER,R * POLLOCK,A * PRIOR,P * PRITCHARD,E * RUSSELL,L SELLERS,E SHERWOOD,R * THOMPSON,C * WEBB,G WONG,J WRIGHT,C WRIGHT,D
119,281 259 285,455 209 200 204 301 200,450 TA 105 TA 209 120 TA 121 209 TA 116 250,255 301 TA 102 TA 213 301,500 200,429 402,505 325,380 481,584 207 TA 115 TA 255 TA 310 TA 109 514 109,245,330 TA
EUROPEAN UNION STUDIES LARIVE,M 500 VANDERMOST,N 199 EXECUTIVE MBA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUCHELI,M 590 * LOEWENSTEIN,J 508 MICHAEL,S 544 * NOEL,H 520 RINDFLEISCH,A 520 SOMAYA,D 590 VISWANATHAN,M 590 ECONOMICS DEBROCK,L
528
FINANCE * ALMEIDA,H 520,594 BEARD,D 423 CANNADAY,R 447,544 * CHOI,J 511,592 DAVIS,D 390 HUANG,J 321 * KRUEGER,G 423 LAGARAS,S TA 221 METZGER,R 463 * MILLER,N 580 * NATENBERG,S 580 * OLTHETEN,E 418,518 * PEARSON,N 514 PETERSON,P 580 POLLET,J 511 * RASKIE,S 435,580 SIANIS,S 444 SPENCER,X 321 WANG,J 435 WEISBENNER,S 521,568 * WIDDICKS,M 512,516,580 XU,H TA 221 ZHANG,L 580
* * *
* * *
*
*
FINE AND APPLIED ARTS BENSON,C DENMEAD,T HARRIS,J TA JOHNSTON,P LIEBERSOHN,H MEHRTENS,B MORRISSETTE,J ROBINSON,V
110 110 202 110 110 110 110 110
FOOD SCIENCE & HUMAN NUTRITION BOHN,D 466 CADWALLADER,K 519 CRAFT,J 140,232 CUMMINGS,T 130,230 ENGESETH,N 414,514,518 GAUR,S TA 302 GUARDIOLA,L TA 416 HOLSCHER,H 420 KARDUCK,J 150 LEE,Y 465 LOPEZ,E TA 302 MADDEN,C 295 MAZEWSKI,C TA 466 MILLER,M 471 MOON,A TA 466 NAKAMURA,M 520 OLAH,A 340,398 PHILLIPS,C 340 SCHMIDT,S 101 VARGAS,L TA 302 WANG,M TA 466
FRENCH AND ITALIAN * BENBOUAZZA,M TA 101 BERTHELON,J TA 101 BOGLIONI,E TA 102 * CURTIN,S TA 104 * FACETTI,E TA 101 FAGYAL,Z 417 * FLACK,C TA 101 FRESCO,A 419 GHADERI,A TA 102 * GUILLAUD-MARLIEU,A TA 207 * HILL,L 103,104 KEVERS,L TA 102,205 MALL,L 414 MERITAN,C TA 101 MROZ,A 213 NDIAYE,G TA 103 * PROULX,F 574 ROTA,E 415,530 * SPAGNOLO,P TA 101,103 * STOPPINO,E 240,510 * STROLE,N TA 208 TADDEI,F TA 101 * TARJANYI,P TA 134 ZSOMBOK,G TA 133 GENDER & WOMEN’S STUDIES BEAUCHAMP,T 100,366 BROWN,R 201 CASSINELLI,S TA 100 KASHANI,M 250 * NGUYEN,M 550 * * * * * * *
GENERAL ENGINEERING ANANDAN,A TA BARICH,J BATMUNKH,B TA BLOCK,D DAS,S TA DATE,K KRISHNAN,K TA MATHEW,A TA PATIBALLA,S TA SATHEESH BABU,S TA SPENCER,G TRUONG,A TA ZABLOTNY,J TA
GENERAL STUDIES ALVAREZ,C BAER,N HEINOLD,J HEINTZ,H KASTE,K * MCMILLION,D OBRIEN,N OROZCO-VILLICA,M ROBERTSON,P SULLIVAN,E TURNER,D
101 400 101 420 101 450 101 101 320 420 361 320 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101
GEOGRAPHY & GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION * BIRKENHOLTZ,T 520 * HEIL,M TA 104 HU,H TA 379 KASHEM,S 595 * STOCK,R TA 210 SHAKESPEARE,R TA 379
* * * * *
GEOLOGY ALTANER,S 110 CONROY,J 484 IORDACHE,V TA 432 JEMISON,N TA 143 LIU,J 107 LONG,A TA 100,107 MALINOWSKI,J 143,208 MARSHAK,S 411 STEWART,M 117,432 WASSERMAN,N TA 208 ZHOU,Z TA 107
GERMAN BERDING,R GUO,L HENNEBOHL,S HOEFIG,V JENSON,J KASPER,B * METZEL,P NIEKERK,C PINKERT,A SLATTERY,J WEBSTER,C
HISTORY ABELE,M ALI,T ANDERSON,C BAMBERGER,B BURGOS,A CAMPBELL,B CROWSTON,C CUNO,K DENBY,E DJORDJEVIC,S DUNCAN,L ESCOBAR,R GILBERT,M HAGEDORN,O HARSHMAN,D JACOBSEN,N KOENKER,D KOSLOFSKY,C LEVY,J MICALE,M MORA,J RABIN,D REZENDE,T SANCHEZ,M STEINBERG,M SYMES,C THOMPSON,P TODOROVA,M WISNOSKY,C
* * *
* *
*
TA 101 TA 102 TA 103,320 251 TA 101 TA 103,104 TA 101 270,573 401 TA 103 212,582
GLOBAL STUDIES * ALLAN,B 298 FARNER,S 240 FOGELMAN,C 100 KILGORE,J 296 * KOHLI,T 296,350 MISHRA,M 296 MUNIANDY,P 100 * SAADAH,E 298 SUGRUE,N 440 WEDIG,T 220,296
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
TA TA TA TA TA TA
143 259 141 142 390 171 550 335 171 400 102 171 498 172 381 498 450 200 170 295 172 199,502 100 100 560 140 102 502 200
HORTICULTURE TA 105 * ARP,J BRANHAM,B 360 BRISKIN,D 240 KLING,G 301,362 * LOVELL,S 475 * NOLAND,D 107 NORTON,M 105 SORGINI,C TA 105 * WILKINSON,T TA 107 HUMAN & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT * ANDERSON,B 101 * BROOKS,J 105,208,379 CURTISS,S TA 105 EMERY,H TA 301 FIESE,B 494 FIGUEROA,R TA 105 HARDESTY,J 425 HUGHES,R 101 * IZENSTARK,D TA 105 * JARRETT,R 523 KRAMER,K 225 LARSON,R 501 * LLERAS,C 533 MCELWAIN,N 290 MENDEZ,S 120 MONDAY,S 261 OGOLSKY,B 592 OSWALD,R 340 PARSONS,A TA 290 ROUTON,J TA 105 WHITTAKER,M TA 340 WILEY,A 494
SADOWSKI,N * SANKEY,C SARFO,D SHAPIRO,M SHASTRI,T * SHEN,C SHERIDAN,M SORANSO,M SRIVASTAVA,S STEWART,B * TAHSEEN,S * TEELING,S * TEODORO,F * THOMAS,S THRILL,C * TOM,K * TOPALIS,T TRAPP,M * TRIPATHI,A UJARI,O UTZ,K * WARNING,H WEHRHEIM,A WEHRHEIM,K WHEATON,C WILKO,M * WINNER,V
I-HEALTH PROGRAM BOBITT,J
375
INDUSTRIAL & ENTERPRISE SYSTEMS ENGINEERING ANANGUR VAIRAVEL,R TA 360 CHRONOPOULOU,A 400,598 FENG,L 522 HE,N 598 KHALEGHI,R TA 300 KIM,H 513 KING,D 412 SREENIVAS,R 523 WANG,Q 524 ZHANG,W TA 311
* * * * *
INFORMATICS * CATT,C TA KENNETT,K TA LINDER,S SCHAFFNER,S
303 303 490 303
INTEGRATIVE BIOLOGY ANDERSON,N TA BECK,A TA BELL,A BERENBAUM,M BOEHMKE,Z TA BUSH,D TA CACERES,C CHAKRABARTY,S TA CLEGG,B DEAN,C TA DIESEL,N TA FORD,A TA FULLER,B HALSEY,S TA HARMON-THREATT,A HASELHORST,D TA LOW,K TA LURO,A TA MESA,J TA MITCHEM,L TA MORAN,R TA MULLAHY,S TA PAIGE,K PARKS,K TA PERRIN-STOWE,T TA POLLOCK,H TA QUEBEDEAUX,J TA RAUDABAUGH,D TA REFSLAND,T TA RUZI,S TA SEARS,K STEWART,T TA THAIRU,M TA UPDYKE,E TA WADLINGTON,W TA WAHL,H TA WITT,K TA
*
* *
*
JAPANESE * FONSECA,M TA IIDA,K TA
104 203 430 444 150 444 150 150 150 204 401 150 463 105 105 150 372 150 150 203 463 151 299 150 104 368 204 471 203 203 360 368 270 360 151 299 204 201 201
JOURNALISM COLLINS,J 215 CRAFT,S 250 DASH,L 452 ERDEY,K 340,445 HOLLEY,G 210,335 MARTIN,L 210 MCDONALD,J 199,320 MEYER,E 425 PAUL,J 199,210,445 TATE,A 360
* * *
*
KINESIOLOGY * ADAMSON,M TA 249 * AMJOD,R 100,101,109,340 BAUMGARTNER,N 102 BOPPART,M 150,451 BULLARD,T TA 140 * CARLSON,K 130,262,387 101,103,107,355 CHAPARRO,G * CHIZEWSKI,A TA 340 CHUNG,F 102 CLARKE,C TA 104 * CRULL,G 260,360 * DVORETSKIY,S TA 150 GALVEZ,P 230 * GRABER,K 365 HAUGEN,M 142,249 * KAPLAN,J 122 KHAN,N 494 * KILLIAN,C TA 361,460 * LARA-CINISOMO,S 540,594 * LOPEZ-ORTIZ,C 385 MAHMASSANI,Z TA 150 MEINERT,C 125 MOON,Y TA 355 * MUNROE,M TA 150 ONEILL,A 125 PETERS,J TA 100,109 PETRUZZELLO,S 340 RICE,I 199 RICE,L 110 * ROEING,K TA 257,262,355 * ROUGEAU,K 340 SEBASTIO,E 448 * STROM,D TA 268 SUN,Y 103 TISHA,A TA 140 * WOOD,T TA 257 LABOR & EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS BENTON,R 569 CARDADOR,M 591 KIM,Y TA 593 KRAMER,A 557,591 LEROY,M 522,590 MARTOCCHIO,J 561,564 MERKIN,S 590 NEWMAN,D 593 * PARK,Y 590
* * * *
*
* *
* * * *
* *
101 101 102 460
LATIN AMERICAN & CARIBBEAN STUDIES SOILEAU,J TA 170 LATINA/LATINO STUDIES PROGRAM COYOCA,D 242 DIAZ-KOZLOWSKI,T TA 240 * DOWLING,J 100,392 GLISCH SANCHEZ,D 230 MADARIETA,E TA 100
* *
* * *
*
LAW ALAM,R AMAR,V ANDERSON,S ANDRES,M AVIRAM,A BECKETT,S BLOCKMAN,A HEALEY,P HOLDERNESS,H HOLLIMAN,R JOHNSON,E KAPLAN,R KORDIK,E LADD,H LASH,K LAWLESS,R LEIPOLD,A MILLER,A MONFORT,R MORITZ,S PAHRE,J PEA,J ROSENBAUM,R ROSS,R SCHULTE,A SOUCIE,M TABB,C THOMAS,S VOGEL,M WALKER,T WEXLER,L WHITE,B WINSHIP,V
609 201 609 693 633 694 793 627,792 794 695 682 647,798 607 695 798 792 605 792 695 609 301,686 609 695 602 609 694 601 607 501 792 603 792 607
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES ABUBAKAR,I TA 101 * AGUIRRE,C TA 102 AKSTINS,J TA 101 ALIAS,B TA 101 * ALLEN,C TA 101 AVILES,S TA 101 BANKS,T TA 101 BLUM,N TA 101 * BOROWICZ,J TA 101 BRANCH,D TA 101 * BRUCE,B TA 101 CABRERA,A TA 101 CAIN,C TA 399 CARLSON,M TA 101 CHAVEZ,M TA 101 * CLINTON,K TA 101 * COLE,E TA 102 * COSTELLOE,P TA 101 * COUKART,T TA 101 DELGADO,J TA 101 * DEVINE,M TA 101 DIOL,K TA 101 ESCOBEDO,P TA 101 FAVELA,M TA 101 GALLAWAY,C TA 399 * GASPARI,K TA 101 * GILL,N TA 101 GOUGIS,J TA 101 * HANEY,S TA 102 HEFFERNAN,M TA 101 HOOVER,L TA 101 HOWARD,K TA 102 IGBO,H TA 101 * JELEN,A TA 101 * KAPSALIS,C TA 101 KAUFMANN,H TA 101 * KIRKLYS,M TA 102 * KROEGER,E TA 101 * KURT,C TA 101 * KURZENBERGER,A TA 101 KUSINSKI,B TA 101 LALANI,M TA 101 * LUCAS,M TA 101 MARTINEZ,E TA 101 MCEATHRON,K TA 101 MIRELES,A TA 101 MOORE,E TA 101 * MORTENSEN,M TA 101 NAIDU,V TA 101 * NAPOLI,S TA 101 OHLWINE,S TA 102 * OKEEFE,K TA 101 * PATEL,A TA 101 PATEL,M TA 101 PAYNE,L TA 101 * PRAIS,C TA 102 * RABADAN,A TA 101 REMISH,M TA 102 ROBIN,D TA 102 ROJAS,L TA 101 * ROY,N TA 101
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
LINGUISTICS CATEDRAL,L TA 111 DRACKLEY,P TA 111 DUNSE,A 503 ELKARKAFI,J 201 HAIDER,I TA 199 HUALDE,J 210 IONIN,T 426 KIMBALL,A TA 100 LASERSOHN,P 507 LUTOMIA,A TA 201 ROSADO,C 502,503 SAADAH,E 150,407 SCHREINER,S 301 SHIVAPRASAD,C TA 201 SHOSTED,R 302,401 TERKORAFI,M 250 WEISSMAN,B TA 100 YAN,X 587 MATERIALS SCIENCE & ENGINEERING BELLON,P DEAN,L TA EVANS,C FERGUSON,A GABRIELSON,N GOODMAN,M HUANG,P KILIAN,K LONG,A TA MAASS,R NAGEL,L NALLA,S TA ROPER,D TA SCHWEIZER,K
MBA ANAND,G * BEDNAR,M KWON,H LOEWENSTEIN,J NOEL,H TROTMAN,K VAZQUEZ,J
LATIN
TA TA
102 101 101 101 101 101 102 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 399 101 122 101 101 101 102 101 101 101 101 101 101
443 456 457 404 404 101 182 470 404 406 404 404 404 500
MATHEMATICS * ABDIKERIMOVA,S TA 409 * ADENIBA,O TA 231 AHLGREN,S 231 * ALLEN,P 595 BERWICK EVANS,D 286 BORMAN,S 416 * CAMACHO,S TA 231 * CARMODY,D TA 221 CAULFIELD,E TA 231 CHAVOSHI,A TA 231 CHRISTENSON,C TA 220 CHUNG,J TA 231 CLIFF,E 402 CONTRERAS,I 415 DELCOURT,M TA 181 * DONEPUDI,R TA 241 * DUFFY,M TA 231 DUNFIELD,N 241 DUNN,A TA 241 ERDOGAN,M 447 ETEDADI ALIABA,M TA 415 FERGUSON,T TA 241 * FERNANDES,R 522 FIELD,E TA 220 GARTLAND,C TA 221 * GEHRET,A TA 415 * GOLZE,H TA 241 HAKOBYAN,T TA 220 HARRIS,T TA 231 * HEATH,E TA 221 HIERONYMI,P 415 HINKKANEN,A 444,543 HIRANI,A 461 HOFFMEISTER,A 103 IVANOV,S 213 JUNG,D TA 241 * KARIMI,P TA 415 KARR,W TA 241 KARVE,V TA 221 KIM,H TA 241 KIM,S 347 KIRKPATRICK,K 564 KLAJBOR GODERICH,S TA 241 * KOSTOCHKA,A 582 KOUTSAKI,K TA 241 KUTZAROVA,D 347 * KYDONAKIS,G TA 119 LANIUS,M TA 199 * LAUGESEN,R 540 LERMAN,E 427,447 * LI,X TA 221 LIU,X TA 220 * LONGFIELD,S TA 124 * LUO,R TA 415 * MASTROENI,M TA 221 MCCONVEY,A TA 220 MCNEILLY,J 115 MENON,D TA 231 * MONICAL,C TA 199 MORTENSEN,K 416 MURPHY,R 220 * NELL,T TA 241 NEVINS,T 506,595 * OBEIDIN,M TA 241 OCHOA DE ALAIZA,I TA 231 OKANO,T TA 220 * PANDEY,A TA 221 * PETRICKOVA,S TA 231 * PRATT,K TA 220 * PYNN COATES,N TA 231 RAPTI,Z 489 RASEKH,N TA 241 REZK,C 595 REZNICK,B 424 ROBLES,N 415 SAMART,D 453 SANCHEZ,S TA 220 * SCHNEBERGER,A TA 112 * SHI,Y TA 221 SHIN,B TA 231 * SHINKLE,E TA 231 SISNEROS THIRY,S TA 115 * SOLECKI,S 595 SONG,Y TA 231 SRIKANT,J TA 112 STOJANOSKA,V 402 TOPRAK,E TA 221 * TRAMEL,R 417 TRAN,M TA 221 * TYSON,J 423,540 VILLATORO,J 221 WAGNER,Z TA 220 WANG,J 567 WANG,X TA 241 WEST,A TA 231 * WESTER,S TA 231 * XIAO,M 213 YI,B TA 221 YONG,A 413 ZAHARESCU,A 453,595 ZIRLIN,D TA 221
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CHAWLA,S TA 342 DEMING,M 515 * DHARWADKER,A 335 HAYS,D 101 KRASZEWSKA,K 342 MCGUIRE,M 336 OSHEA,C 537 SEARS,S 233,501 * SULLIVAN,W 370 FOULK,J * SCHROER,C STANULL,J * TRAILL,A
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
LIBRARY & INFORMATION SCIENCE BARNHART,A 508 * BUSH,E 403 GOUGH,J 490 HOLBA PUACZ,J 504 JONES,J TA 590 KNOX,E 546 502 LABARRE,K MAGEE,R 590 MAK,B 590 MCDONOUGH,J 543 MCDOWELL,K 446 MISHRA,S TA 590 OBERG,S 590 OCEPEK,M 502 SALRIN,M 581 SMITH,L 501 TEPER,J 582 TILLEY,C 506 WEECH,T 585 WONG,M 458,505,567 WOODARD,B 504
HUMAN RESOURCE EDUCATION HUANG,W 401,475 LI,J 400 SEO,G TA 475
TA
ENGLISH AS AN INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE AND ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE ARRIGO,J 505,506 BURKEL,A TA 115 * CARROLL,E 501,508 * CHERNETSKAYA,A TA 500 CHIA,J TA 111 CHUANG,P TA 111 * DUNSE,A 111 FAIVRE,S 507 * FRANKS,S 510 GALDAMEZ,A TA 501 GIRALDO,F TA 501 GREENFIELD,A TA 504 * HUANG,R TA 501 IONIN,T 422 * KEARFOTT,H TA 501 KIM,A TA 115 KLINE,P TA 111 * KOTNAROWSKI,J 115,504 * LAMBERT,L 500 * LANDBLOM,S TA 504 * LI,Q TA 500 * LIU,B TA 501 * MISZOGLAD,E TA 111 * OU,J TA 500 * PARK,H TA 500 * PENNELL,J 505 RANA,R TA 500 * ROCHELEAU,S TA 501 * SIMS,L TA 501 TSCHOPP,J 112,505 * WALTERS,F 111,501 * WATTS,P 508 * WU,M TA 501
* *
GRAND CHALLENGE LEARNING MEYERS,J 145 PINTAR,J 143 STEWART,W 220
* *
* * * * *
*
* * *
*
* *
502 502 501 501 501,502 501 501
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AFSHAR,A TA 270 AHSAN,Z TA 340 BARNA,S TA 270 BASTANIPOUR,M TA 170,470 BERENT,Z TA 482 BLOCK,D 461 BUNYAN,J TA 487 CARVALHO,B TA 310 CHEN,P TA 487 COULSON,K TA 310 DONAHUE,R TA 403 ERTEKIN,E 498 FERNANDES,A TA 270 GABA,S TA 320 GAZZOLA,M 310 GLUMAC,N 598 GUNNAM,H 320 HOVAKIMYAN,N 562 ISMAIL,N TA 330 JACOBI,A 320 JANSCH PORTO,J TA 360 KHAN,I TA 371 KIM,J TA 310 KIM,W TA 330 KOCH,J TA 320 KULKARNI,D TA 330 LEE,W TA 330 LI,R TA 470 LINDEMAN,C TA 330 MANDADZHIEV,B TA 270 MCNICHOLS,E TA 320 MENSING,G 487 NAM,S 498 NIMMAGADDA,C TA 330 NITHYANADAN,K TA 403 PEI,Y TA 330 RAGHAVAN,B TA 270 SAIF,T 586 SALAPAKA,S 340 SANDIN,C TA 330 SHIN,W TA 340 SMITH,C TA 310,470 SUNDAR,S TA 360 THOMPSON,N TA 340 TOUSSAINT,K 360 WAGONER JOHNSON,A 482 YANG,C TA 320 YANG,Z TA 330
MEDIA STUDIES CIAFONE,A 100 * KOZMA,A 261,264,361 KRISTENSEN,M TA 101 PARROTT,J 100,199 ROBINSON,J TA 101 ROSENSTEIN,J 205,380 MICROBIOLOGY KEHL-FIE,T
595
MOLECULAR AND CELLULAR BIOLOGY * AGASHE,P TA 301 * ARNOLD,W TA 251 * AZAM,M TA 150 BIANCO,C TA 428 BISWAS,S TA 250 * BRAVO,A TA 301 BRIEHER,W 471 CAMPBELL,D TA 252 * CHEN,H TA 151 * CHU,J TA 253 COSTLIOW,Z TA 199 * DEGNAN,P 529 DEWERFF,S TA 250 ERICKSON,H TA 245 ESTRADA,P TA 354 FAZAL,Z TA 245 * FLETCHER,M TA 245 FRYE,K TA 150 * GARCIA,Y TA 101 GE,W TA 251 * GHOLAMALAMDARI,O TA 252 * GOETTGE,M TA 301 HAO,Q TA 101 HAYWOOD,E TA 151 * HEREDIA,J TA 354 HESS,N TA 150 HONG,A TA 250 HUANG,R 501 IMLAY,J 297,501 * IRVING,S TA 245 JAIN,S TA 354 * KELLIHER,J TA 301 KIM,H TA 251 * KIM,I TA 251 KING,A TA 150 * KWAST,K 395 LENCINA,A TA 354 LESICKO,A TA 251 * LI,T TA 101 LIAO,R TA 251 LIU,S TA 245 * LLOYD,C TA 199 MAPES,J TA 245 MEHRTENS,B 150 MIRTS,E TA 251 * NAIDU,S 199,298 NASERI KOUZEHGARANI,G TA 150 * NGUYEN,L TA 253 PRASANTH,S 400 RAETZMAN,L 413 REED,J TA 101 RINGWALD,K TA 150 * ROWLAND,E TA 253 RYERSON,D TA 245 * RYERSON,M TA 299 SAHA,A TA 245 SHANKLAND,S 297 * SHEREPA,N TA 101 * VANDERPOOL,C 529 * VU,V TA 251 * WHITAKER,R 529 * WILSON,C TA 250 ZHOU,Y TA 251
MUSEUM STUDIES FRANKENBERG,S
500
MUSIC
ABBOTT,M TA 107 AHN,W TA 261 * ASHE,W TA 163,172 * ASNAWA,I 252,450 BALDWIN,J TA 261 * BASHFORD,C 528 BERGONZI,L 250 BEYT,C 169 BLEFKO,S TA 133 * BREGE,C TA 133 * BROOKS,R TA 169 * BUCHANAN,D 516 106,201 CARRILLO,C * CARRILLO,T 360,450 CLARK,E TA 148 * DAVIS,O 261,999 DEJA,R 528 FALLS,A TA 169 FIELDSTEEL,E 407,499 FLORES,R 158,350,999 * FREIVOGEL,E 999 * FREIVOGEL,M 999 GARDNER,J TA 272 GONCALVES,A TA 266 * GRAY,L 166,266,435,999 * GUNN,J 468,499 * GWALTNEY,B TA 169 * HAKEN,R 999 HATFIELD,T TA 133 * HELMRICH,D 558 HENRY,L TA 130 HERRERA,R 999 * HIRANMAYENA,I TA 133 HORTON,C TA 313 * HOUSER,B 271,273 * JANG,H TA 172 * JOHNSON,S 181,199,468 * JORGE,J TA 133 KORBE,A TA 999 * KRUSE,A 243 LUBBEN,R TA 169 * LUND,E 400,404 MAY,C TA 250 * MCDONOUGH,D 999 * MCGOVERN,T 999 * MCQUEEN,K TA 110 * MEGILL,A 450 * MOERSCH,C 451,999 * MOERSCH,W 257,999 * MOLES,E TA 101 MORRIS,H TA 133 * NICHOLS,J 335,438 * OROARK,M TA 999 * PETERSON,B 269,332 PETRIE,C TA 169 * REDMAN,Y 999 * SAEGER,L TA 169 * SHAW,K TA 108,201 * SILVERS,M 418,523 * SMITH,J TA 110 SMITH,L TA 407 * SOLYA,A 262,330,348 * SPENCER,J 462,464 * STEPHENS,J 450,566 * STEWART,K TA 169 SUGG,W TA 272 SWEET,B 343,346 * THARP,R 408,507 * TOMSKI,R TA 169 TSITSAROS,C 454 VALLIER,N TA 313 * WAYNE,D TA 101,107 WIDENHOFER,M TA 169 WILSON,S 414 * YEUNG,A 999 NATURAL RESOURCES & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES ALLAN,K 454 GRAHAM,R TA 201 GRIESHEIM,K TA 201 HAPPEL,A 285 * HASLER,C 285 HUNTER,D TA 201 * JEFFREY,J 285 KENT,A 598 MATTHEWS,J 418,419 REMBELSKI,M TA 454 STICKLEY,S TA 454 SUSKI,C 409 XIA,Y TA 201 YANNARELL,A 219 NAVAL SCIENCE MOORE,C
385 223 365 421
NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES * DONOVAN,S 590 MADAK ERDOGAN,Z 561 SWANSON,K 510 * * * * * * * * * * *
PATHOBIOLOGY BARGER,A 616 DRISKELL,E 542,616 FIRKINS,L 643 FREDRICKSON,R 601,616 HSIAO,S 616 LANKA,S 601 MADDOX,C 601,616 ROADY,P 601,616,639 ROSSI,G 527 SMITH,R 517 STERN,A 601,616,639 STEWART,T 527 VIESON,M 601 WYCISLO,K 616
PHILOSOPHY * ALSUP,C TA 105 * BEN MOSHE,N 530 BRYAN,B 421 CURRIE,B TA 100 DERIN,O TA 100 EDWARDS,A TA 102 GILBERT,D 102,202 HILLMER,P 316 KORMAN,D 100,414 LEE,S TA 102 * LIVENGOOD,J 521 MCCARTHY,T 438 MURPHY,C 435 * NEWTON,A 501 ROSS,R TA 002,102 SAENZ,N 426 SMITH,A TA 104 SUSSMAN,D 441
* * * * * *
* *
* *
* *
* * * * * *
* *
* * * * * *
*
*
*
* * * * * * *
PHYSICS ADSHEAD,P 326 ANSELL,K TA 211 ASCENCIO,C TA 212 BAILEY,V TA 211 BANERJEE,A TA 213 BAUM,C TA 101 BOLAN,K TA 101 BOWERS,J TA 211 BOYD,C TA 225 BUSEMEYER,B TA 213,214 CAO,Y TA 212 CHEMLA,Y 427 CHEN,A TA 213,214 CHOUDHARY,A TA 140 CLAES,J TA 212 COLEMAN,J TA 100 COLLA,E 403 COOPER,S 596 DAMASCO,J TA 102 DEMARCO,B 496 EHRLICH,G TA 211 ELLIOTT,C 496 EVANS,W TA 101 GAIDAU,C TA 486 GARRIDO MENACHO,R TA 213 GERMANY,C TA 211 GHITA,V TA 404 GLOUDEMANS,J TA 212 GOPALAKRISHNAPPA,C TA 101 GUTMANN,B TA 100 HAN,B TA 436 HART,G TA 100 HEGDE,S TA 211 HINNEFELD,J TA 211 KAN,C TA 211 KAUR,D TA 212 KHAN,A TA 211 KIM,J TA 211 KISH,L TA 212 KOCHKOV,D TA 326 KOWALSKI,N TA 213,214 LAM,A TA 213 LEIGH,R 598 LEONG,Z TA 211 LEVY,R TA 212 LONG,A TA 212 LORENZ,V 403 LYNCH,M TA 212 MAKINS,N 325 MCFAUL,L TA 213 MILLER,T TA 211 NAIBERT,T TA 211 NAKIB,M TA 211 NEULINGER,T TA 213,214 NEWTON,D TA 212 NGUYEN,V TA 212 OLIVARES RODRIGUEZ,J TA 212 PADAVIC,K TA 213,214 PADHI,B TA 213,214 PATHAK,S TA 212 PRATHER,B TA 102 QUIROZ,M TA 225 REBEI,A TA 212 RHYNO,B TA 101 RITO,T TA 212 SCHLAX,K TA 211 SCHUBEL,M TA 435 SCULLY,T TA 212 SELEN,M 211 SOHAL,R TA 212 SONG,X TA 211 SURESH BABU,S TA 213,214 THURSTON,B TA 212 TUEGEL,T TA 212 VANACORE,G TA 427 VELURY,S TA 211 VILLALONGA CORREA,B TA 486 WAGNER,L 213 WEINER,Z TA 101 WILLENBROCK,S 435 YORITOMO,J TA 211 YU,X TA 211 ZHANG,M TA 212 ZHANG,S TA 213,214 ZHOU,T TA 487 POLITICAL SCIENCE BRENNAN,B TA 280 BRITZMAN,K TA 101 CANACHE,D 549 CHAUDOIN,R 596 CHAUDOIN,S 397 EVANS,J 100 JOHNSON,T 199 KOURTIKAKIS,K 100,385,494 KSIAZKIEWICZ,A 100,330 LASSI,T TA 100 LEFF,C 352,549 LEFFINGWELL,S TA 101 LIVNY,A 199,241 MILLER,B 270,371 NIECE,B TA 199 ORLIE,M 377 PACK,T TA 280 PEREZ,E TA 101 PETTIT,W TA 100 PRYOR,M TA 101 RUDOLPH,T 202 RUMSEY,J 300 VASQUEZ,J 394 WAEISS,C TA 100 WONG,C 329
PSYCHOLOGY AKAN,M TA 100 ALBARRACIN,D 570 * AMRHEIN,R TA 100 AYOUB,M TA 250 BECK,D 453 * BELAGODU,A TA 311 * BOEH,B TA 100 BUETTI,S 230 * CHOE,E TA 406 COHEN,J 546 * CRONIN,D TA 105 DAVIS,M TA 100 DERRINGER,J 250 DRZEWIECKI,C 311 ECKLAND,N TA 100 FAIRBAIRN,C 336 GALVEZ,R 210 HANKIN,B 538 * HENRICKS-LEPP,G TA 199 HUMMEL,J 357,514 HUNTER,C 336 * HUSSAK,L TA 363 IRWIN,D 103 KOEHN,H 406 * LETKIEWICZ,A TA 238 LOH,R TA 311 LYUBANSKY,M 312 * MILLER,A 468 MOORE,M TA 100 * NEWMAN,D 552,598 * OBRIEN,M TA 100 ONDISH,P TA 201 * PERINO,M TA 100 PFEIFFER,J TA 311 PHAN,J 475 * POMERANTZ,E 540 RHODES,J 433 SADLER,R 587 * SCHWARB,H 403 SCICCHITANO,J TA 201 SILER,J TA 100 * SIMONS,D 496,498 * STORAGE,D TA 100 * THOMAS,J TA 238 TODD,N 532 * TRAVIS,L 570 VOGT,R TA 201 * WANTLAND,R 496 * WATANABE,S TA 333 * WESTBROOK,J TA 238 * WILLIAMS,C TA 238 YEARICK,K TA 100 ZHANG,L TA 350 RECREATION, SPORT & TOURISM BARNETT MORRIS,L 316 DETERDING,R 340 EMKES,K 354 * HARDIN,D 200,255 LIECHTY,T 199,501
550 130,320 410 100 429 230 520 TA 370
REHABILITATION SERVICES EAGLE,D 401 RELIGIOUS STUDIES BIRKENHOLTZ,J EBEL,J HOFFMAN,V JONES,H TA * MURPHY,E TA SCHEELE,G TA
401 236 481 110 214 110
RHETORIC BOWMAN,A TA 105 BURSTEIN,A TA 105 * COLE,M TA 105 COTTINGHAM,M 105 DANLADI,O 105 DEVRIES,B TA 105 DON,M 105 DULLEA,D 101 * FADELY,J TA 105 GAFFNEY,K TA 105 GARBELOTTO,E TA 105 * GARCIA,F TA 105 GARTON GUNDLING,K 105 GHANAYEM,E TA 105 GROSS,H TA 105 HAPKE,G 105 HARTLEY KROEGER,F TA 105 HAWKINS,A TA 105 HAYS,M 101 * KIMUTIS,P TA 105 * KINZY,D 105 LARSEN,L 105 * LEE,S TA 105 LINDSEY,M 105 * MATRESSE,E TA 105 MILLER,B TA 105 MOLBERT,N TA 105 * MORRIS,D 105 MOSS,A 105 * NORCROSS,K TA 105 ODOM,M 105 OTOOLE,K TA 105 PRENDERGAST,C 233 * QUANEY,K 105 RICKETTS,S 101 ROSELL,C TA 105 RUNKLE,S 105 SCHAFFNER,S 233 SCHWARTZ,W TA 105 * SELLERS,E 105 SHERWOOD,R TA 105 SHETINA,M TA 105 SMITH,M 105 * THOMPSON,C TA 105 * TURNIPSEED,N TA 105 WEBER,R 101,105 * WITTE,J TA 105 WONG,J TA 105 * YOUNG,J TA 255 SCANDINAVIAN MALEKIN,B 490 * SAFSTROM,M 101,225 SCHOOL OF LITERATURES, CULTURES AND LINGUISTICS * KATSIKAS,S 200 SLAVIC CHUNG,S FEDJANINA,M FILIPOVIC,M IVASHKIV,R PINTAR,J * SAVIC,J * SHAFTER,M * SOBOL,V SUTTON,A TEMPEST,R
*
308
NUCLEAR, PLASMA & RADIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING * CURRELI,D 498 HUFF,K 412 ROY,W 481 RUZIC,D 423 * UDDIN,R 501 NURSING JONES,K MILLS,J SIMPSON,K WILLIAMS,J
* MORRIS,L * RAYCRAFT,M RIBEIRO,N * SHINEW,K STEWART,W STODOLSKA,M WELTY-PEACHEY,J ZHOU,Y
*
* *
TA TA TA
101 401 301 501 115 TA 101,201 TA 201 323,418 TA 101 117
SOCIAL WORK CARTER-BLACK,J 300 CINTRON,V 401 HALLORAN,J 589 KEENAN,K 403 KOPELS,S 589 LARRISON,C 522 LINDSEY,B 416 MATTHEW,L TA 300 MAUCK,C 380 MUNOZ-NAJAR,J 403 OSTLER,T 509,552 PIEDRA,L 509 TAN,K 506 WASHO,C 509 WEGMANN,K 410 WHITE-GIBSON,N 461 WILSON SMITH,C 380,401 WU,C 520,585
SOCIOLOGY BUCKLEY,C 270,596 DELANTHAMAJALU,S TA 100 * GHAMARI TABRIZI,B 501 LIAO,F 596 MCDERMOTT,M 200 MCLEAN,S TA 100 MORROW,R TA 275 MOUSSAWI,G 225 SCHNEIDER,M TA 380 * VANHEUVELEN,J 274 * * * * * *
* * * * * * *
* * *
* * * * *
* * * * *
* * *
* * * * *
SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE ABBOTT,A 202,232 AGUIRRE,A TA 141 ANTON,M TA 142 ARECHABALETA,B TA 307 ARRUTI,M TA 200 BELLO,A TA 252 BERISTAIN,A TA 122 BOWLES,M 252 BURGA,C TA 142 CAROLLO,B 142 CUMMINGS,L TA 130 DIFILIPPO,E TA 200 ENRIQUEZ,P TA 130 ETXEBARRIA,E TA 122 FERNANDEZ,M TA 130 FERNANDEZ,S TA 141 GALLEGOS,C TA 208 GARCIA,I TA 401 GARCIA,K TA 130 GARGIULO,M TA 200 GOEBEL,R 201 GONZALEZ-BOLUDA,M 204,228 GOOD,S TA 228 GREPPI,T TA 228 HAJEK,J TA 122 HENSHAW,F 477,571 HUALDE,J 434 HURTADO,I TA 130 IBARRETXE,A TA 120 ICARDO ISASA,A TA 303 IRIGOYEN GARCIA,J 310,462 JEGERSKI,J 252 KARAM,J 320 KRUSHNOWSKI,J TA 228 KUYUMJIAN,M TA 202,404 LEDESMA,E 326,468 LUGO,M TA 208 MARTINEZ-QUIROG,P 250,318,320 MASON,S TA 305 MELENDEZ,M 535 MILGIE,C TA 130 MOSTACERO,C TA 308 NAVEJAS,D TA 228 RADEMACHER,K TA 122 RECTOR,A TA 228 RODRIGUEZ,R TA 122 SUAREZ,J TA 232 SUDIBYO,A TA 122 TENDERA,D TA 141 TOLLIVER,J 410 VANDYNE,K TA 122 VAZQUEZ,A TA 204 VICENTE,J TA 204,228 WARNER,S TA 122 WATERS,M 122 WEST,S TA 250,254 YARRINGTON,K TA 141 SPECIAL EDUCATION AKAMOGLU,Y TA 440 BALLARD,S 431 BENTZ,J 405 CAREY,Y 440 DYMOND,S 432 HILE,K TA 414 HOPKINS,S TA 199,590 HUGHES,M 414,450 ISRAEL,M 517 LEE,C TA 117 LEE,S 446 MEADAN-KAPLANSKY,H 440,583 MONDA-AMAYA,L 591,592 SHRINER,J 470,471,510 THOMAS,D 450 YATES,T 465
SPEECH AND HEARING SCIENCE ARONOFF,J 280 CETIN,P 477 CHAMBERS,L 560 DAVIES BRENIER,L 222 DETHORNE,L 592 * DRAMIN WEISS,S 121,221 GOOLER,D 550 HAHN,L 383 IVASHKIV,R 101 JOHNSON,C 532 * LINDGREN,E TA 450 LOWRIE,L TA 222 * MENDES,C 477,511 * MERTES,I 554 MUDAR,R 170,271 RISPOLI,M 270 RITTEN,K 191 * WARNES,C 475 STATISTICS ABDIKERIMOVA,S TA 409 CHAN,S 448 CHEN,Y TA 400 DALPIAZ,D 400 FIREMAN,E 100,200 HARRIS,T TA 400 LASKA,K 100 SASS,D TA 400 STEPANOV,A 409,420 UNGER,D 420,440 * YU,A TA 400 TECHNICAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP CENTER BARICH,J LARSON,S SORKIN,H THEATRE BOESCHE,J BYWATERS,S COUGHTRY,C DIXON,L FAURANT,N MCFARQUHAR,R MILLER,T MITCHELL,T * MORRISSETTE,J * SCHULD,S WOOLEY,R
* * * *
* *
* *
450 498 398 595 101 170 474 446 373,573 101,102,211 199 101,110,170 372,572 TA 110 TA TA
THEORETICAL AND APPLIED MECHANICS AGARWAL,S TA 335 BAKALOVA,L TA 251 CUI,T TA 212 DOWNING,S 201,330 EWOLDT,R 435 HOQUE,M TA 335 JOHNSON,H 451 KOZUCH,C TA 251 LYNCH,M TA 251 SHANLEY,J TA 210 SHIKAR,M TA 335 SOFRONIS,P 555 VAKAKIS,A 514 YOON,H TA 212 YUAN,S TA 335 ZHANG,Q TA 210 ZHAO,H TA 210 TRANSLATION STUDIES PHILLIPS,P 406,500
URBAN & REGIONAL PLANNING BURKE,C TA 203 DOUSSARD,M 545 * HARWOOD,S 501,535 JAIN,S TA 101 MIRAFTAB,F 423 SHERMAN,S TA 203 WILSON,B 504 VETERINARY BIOSCIENCES * SCHANTZ,S 552 VETERINARY CLINICAL MEDICINE * ALDRIDGE,B 614 ALLISON,S 656 AUSTIN,S 643 * CLARK-PRICE,S 605,609 CRILEY,J 646,656 DUFFY,D 615 * FIRKINS,L 626 * FOSS,K 601,614 * FRIES,R 614 GRAHAM,L 609 HAGUE,D 605,614 KEATING,S 605,609 * KLING,K 614 LASCOLA,K 609 LAU,G 607 LOWE,J 614 * MADSEN,L 601,615 * MARTINS,B 615 MCCOY,A 610 MITEK,A 601 * PHILLIPS,H 609,614,615 PIEPER,J 614 * RAMIREZ,C 601 * SELMIC,L 614,615 * SMITH,K 615 * SOMRAK,A 614 SPINELLA,M 607 WELLE,K 614 WHITELEY,H 642 WILKINS,P 610,643 VETERINARY MEDICINE DAVILA,J FLAWS,J HEXUM,S LOWERY,T MAHONEY,M RAYL,J TA YAGER,K YANG,J
602 602 602 602 602 602 602 602
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Thursday, March 16, 2017
5B
# BDROOMS
FU RN / LA UNF U UN DR RN YI A/ C NU NIT PA RK ING UT ON ILI S TIE S I ITE NC L.
FU RN / LA UNF U UN DR RN YI A/ C NU NIT PA RK ING UT ON ILI S TIE S I ITE NC L.
Rental Quicklist # BDROOMS
MISC.
309 Green
217-366-3500
www.309Green.com
Joseph M. Thompson
MISC.
217-493-8603
jthompson.55@comcast.net
309 E. Green, C.
4 STD
F
44 4 4
New low spring rates, ZEro DowN, refer a friend for $250 giftcard
512 1/2 E. John, C.
3
F
44
Best Location, Spacious Bedrooms, Great price
309 E. Green, C.
4 STD
F
44 4 4
Fall rate Drop! $240 Giftcard or lwr. rates. Min. full 4b/2b units remain. Tour & get $10
514 1/2 E. John, C.
3
F
44
Best Location, Best Deal, Starting at $1,200 (400 per)
309 E. Green, C.
4 DLX
F
44 4 4
1 full unit avail., ZEro DowN SpriNG, private balc., 200 ext. sq. ft w/dining rm table
JSM
309 E. Green, C.
4 DLX
F
44 4 4
Fall rate Drop! $240 Giftcard or effective. rates, private balconies. Tour & get $10
508 E. John St., C.
4
F
44 4
New 60" Smart TV's, renovated Kitchen, Granite, Stainless Steel Appliances, Secure Entry
309 E. Green, C.
2
F
44 4 4
1 bed space left at a great price! Great size bdrms w/study desk & chair
601 w. Green St., U.
4
F
44 4
Great Urbana Location, Completely renovated, open Floor plans, parking included
309 E. Green, C.
2
F
44 4 4
Min. vacacies left, rmmate matching avail., ind. liability lease, balcony w/view!
107 E. Chalmers St., C.
3
F
44 4
Completely renovated, Stainless Steel Appliances, New Security Gates for Fall 2017, Great Location
707 S. Sixth St., C.
1,2
F
44
Great Location, Nearby parking, Beverage Chillers, Queen Bed (1Br), Secure Entry
1,2
F
44 4 4
Granite Countertops, LED Lighting, TV's (2Br), Near Krannert, Covered parking Available
Advantage Properties
217-344-0394
www.advantageproperties.com
217-359-6108
www.jsmliving.com
203 N. Gregory, U.
1,2
F
44 4
1Br & 2Br with Hi Speed int, near Engr, Dw, w/D, sec bldg
701 S. Gregory St., U.
204 N. Harvey, U.
1,2
F
44 4
1Br & 2Br with Hi Speed int, near Engr, Dw, w/D, sec bldg
Klatt Properties
306 N. Harvey, U.
2
F
44 4
Luxury 2Br 2BA Hi Speed int, near Engr, Dw, w/D
204 E. Clark, C.
1-3
F/U
4 4 4
$785-890, laundry on site, most utilities included
1003 w. Main, U.
2
F
44 4
Newest Luxury 2Br 2BA Hi Speed int, near Engr, Dw, w/D
505 w. Springfield, U.
2
F/U
4 4 4
$890, laundry on site, most utilities included
1003 w. Clark, U.
1
F
44 4
1Br with Hi Speed int, near Engr, w/D
409 w. Elm, U.
2
F/U
4 4 4
$890, laundry on site, most utilities included
1005 w. Stoughton, U.
1
F
44 4
1 Br Hi Speed int, near Engr, Dw, w/D, sec bldg
603 w. High, U.
5
4
4
$450/bedroom, can be split into 2 apartments
1010 w. Main, U.
1,2
F
44 4
1 Br & 2Br 2BA with Hi Speed int, near Engr, Dw, w/D, sec bldg
710 w. California, U.
1-6
F/U
4
4
House - 400/bedroom
Group Houses
2,3,4
F
44 4
2,3, & 4 bedroom houses fully furnished, advantageproperties.com
712 w. California, U.
10 bed
F/U
4
4
House - 375/bedroom
705 w. California, U.
7 bed
F/U
4
4
450/bedroom
7 bed
F/U
4
4
450/bedroom
Bailey Apartments
217-344-3008
www.baileyapartments.com
1010 w. Springfield, U.
3+4
F
4 4
Totally remodeled 2.5 blocks to the Quad
707 w. California, U.
111 S. Lincoln, U.
2
F
4 4
3 blocks to Quad corner Lincoln + Green
Lincolnshire Properties
911 w. Springfield, U.
1
F
4 4
Quiet Building/office location
111 S. Busey, U.
3
F
44 4
901 w. Springfield, U.
1+2
F
4 4
Large units
714 w. Elm, U.
2
F
4 4
1004 w. Springfield, U.
1
F
4 4
Super balconies from $595
Lofts 54
Bankier Apartments
217-328-3770
www.bankierapartments.com
217-367-6626
www.klattproperties.com
217-398-1998
www.lincolnshireprop.com www.lincolnshireprop.com; $1,200
Lofts, Townhouses, 1 block to University, Modern, $625-$1350
217-366-3500
www.lofts54.com
54 E. Chalmers, C.
4/2 TH F
44 4 4
oNE spring space remains, $0 down, no sec. dep., just blocks from ArC
106 S. Coler, U.
3
F
44 4
Near the Engineering Quad. 2 Full Baths. patio/Balcony
54 E. Chalmers, C.
4/2 A
F
44 4 4
FALL 2017 - short term leases avail, $240 gift card to red. rates, great location
202 E. Green, C.
1,2,4
F
44 4
Gym. Balcony, jacuzzi tubs, 50" TV
54 E. Chalmers, C.
4/2 B
F
44 4 4
FALL 2017 - short term leases avail, $250 refer a friend, pET FriENDLY complex
303 w. Green, C.
1,2,3
B 44 4
private gated community with spacious apartments
54 E. Chalmers, C.
4/2 B2 F
44 4 4
FALL 2017 - short term leases available, reduced rates, largest flat in senior land
410 E. Green, C.
1,2,3
F
44 4
Conveniently located in the heart off campus. Lots of updates
54 E. Chalmers, C.
4/2 TH F
44 4 4
FALL 2017 - short term leases avail, new low rates or $240 giftcard, pet friendly complex!
519 E. Green, C.
2
F
44 4
First class living in an unbeatable location. LEED certified. Gym
MHM Apartments
1107 S. Second, C.
4
F
44 4
Balconies off every bedroom. Close to Memorial Stadium and the ArC.
314 E. Clark, C.
3
F 44 4
Huge lofts, FrEE iNTErNET, Flat-screen TV, by County Mkt.
217-239-2310
303 S. Fifth, C.
2,3,4
F
44 4
NEw! private baths, FrEE iNTErNET, TV, Garage Bi-Level Lofts, private Baths, FrEE iNTErNET, TV
Burnham 310
www.burnham310.com
217-337-8852
www.mhmproperties.com
310 E. Springfield Ave., C
1
F
44 4 4
606 E. white, C.
3
F
44 4
310 E. Springfield Ave., C
2
F
44 4 4
102 S. Lincoln, U.
2,3,4
F
4 4
FrEE internet, Balconies, Sundeck, walk to Engineering
310 E. Springfield Ave., C
3
F
44 4 4
808 S. oak, C.
2,3,4
F
4 4
Lofts, Balconies, FrEE internet, From $385
310 E. Springfield Ave., C
Studio
F
44 4 4
Old Towne Apartments
Campustown Rentals
204-206 w. washington, U. 2
$240 Gift Card or New Low rates, Strategic locations close to Green St.
1004 w. Stoughton, U.
4
F
4 4
Carpeted, onsite laundry, Flatscreen TVs, leather furniture, Buses close
F
4 4
$240 Gift Card or New Low rates, heart of campus, balconies
1002/904 w. Stoughton, U. 4
F
4 4
Carpeted, onsite laundry, Flatscreen TVs, leather furniture, Buses close
4
F
44 4
Spring 2017 – $299 first month, last month free
Smith Apartments
1-5
F
4 4
5 Month Leasing, pet Friendly Fall 2017
1106. S. Second, C.
1
F
4 4
$585 includes water, parking $60-$70, on site laundry
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
53 E. Chalmers, C.
2
F
44 4
$1550, parking $50-70
58 E. Armory, C.
2
F
44 4
$1100, includes one parking
1004 S. Locust, C.
2
F
4 4
$740-930, parking $50-70, on site laundry
1009 w. Clark, U.
2
F
4 4
$870, includes one parking, on site laundry
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
44 4
109 John, 515 Bash, 913 Third
3
F
305 Green, 306.5 Green
3
101 Green, 207 Green Campustown rentals
Capstone Quarters
217-367-7368
www.capstonequarters.com 1,2,3,4 B 4 4 4
$240 Gift Card or New Low rates, minimal full apartments remain
WANT TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY?
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 Tell your acquaintances, friends and teammates about sudoku-topical.com. Just help to make this site well known.!
Contact us at: diclassifieds@illinimedia.com or call 217-337-8337
4
3
9
7
8
1
5
4
7
2
Help Wanted CampusTown Urgent Care is seeking a student to do very basic advertising. Please contact Lindsey at 217-344-9909.
FOR RENT
Rentals
FOR RENT
Rentals
3
4
1
8
5
6
7
5
3
9
2
8
9
6
1
8
2
7
4
6
4
1
3
5
8
5
9
6
2
7
9
3
4
7
2
7
6
2
1
4
Email lindsey.miller@ campustownurgentcare.com
.com
www.
Leasing for August
Top-rated sports camp needs fun loving counselors to teach all land, water & adventure sports. Great summer in Maine!
rschambers@gmail.com
217.840.5134
7
9
Call (888) 844-8080; apply at www.campcedar.com
5
8
Efficiencies, 1, 2, 3 & 4 BDRMS
2
Some 9 mo. leases on 3 BDRM
2
9
1
Mini Golf Attendant
3
4
6
4
7
2
6
5
3
4
9
2
3
9
6
3
1
4
1
8
7
5
1
5
1
4
8
7
8
2
6
9
8
1
5
8
9
3
6
3
5
7
9
Very relaxed job and atmosphere. Plenty of down time to finish school work while on the clock. Must be 21 years of age or over. Able to work nights and weekends. Stop by Old Orchard Lanes for an application.
4
1
9
18. Jun 2010
Part A
6
7
7
3
2
8
5
9
8
3
4
1
1 MAKE IT OFFICIAL! LET’S 2 9 Official. 5 8 3 4 Illio Yearbook 5
8
Skill:
Sudoku 2
6
7
2
Preserve your organization’s favorite memories in 3 5 6 the Illio – the official yearbook at the University of Illinois. 5
7
9
2
1
4
3
2
3
8
4
6
1
5
9
1
4
9
2
3
5
8
7
6
8
7
1
5
6
5
1
2
3
8
4
9
6
7
5
9
7
2
8
6
9
8
1
2
7
3
4
5
6
2
4
3
9
3
7
4
6
5
9
2
1
8
3
5
6
9
2
4
3
6
9
7
2
5
8
1
1
4
5
7
3
9
5
1
4
6
8
7
2
3
Reserve your spot at: 9 today 4 www.illioyearbook.com/group-sales 7
9 4
1
2
6
8
1
4
2
8
7
5
1
3
6
9
4
6
3
9
1
5
2
7
4
9
5
8
4
6
8
1
3
2
7
8
3
1
7
2
5
5
6
9
4
1
3
6
9
4
8
4
7
1
2
5
9
8
6
4
1
3
6
2
4
8
3
5
9
7
7
3
9
8
2
6
5
1
6
4
3
2
4
5
9
7
8
9
6
1
8
7
3
2
6
8
1
5
7
3
1
2
3
8
7
5
1
2
6
4
9
9
1
7
2
5
4
3
6
7
5
2
8
6
10 6
5
2
7
4
8
9
3
1
6
2
6
3
1
9
7
4
5
8
2
4
1
3
9
9
8
2
3
7
6
4
2
1
9
5
1
6
5
7
8
4
3
2
9
7
6
5
11
8
4
3
1
8
3
4
1
2
6
7
5
9
8
4
2
5
9
7
4
3
1
9
2
6
7
5
8
5
8
1
4
2
3
6
9
7
9
8
7
1
9
6
3
7
4
5
8
2
6
8
3
2
1
5
7
4
9
9
5
1
7
4
2
6
2
3
6
8
3
7
9
5
8
4
1
1
5
6
7
9
2
5
5
4
2
9
1
8
6
3
1
9
3
4
6
7
2
3
1
5
7
8
6
1
4
9
5
6
3
2
8
5
3
2
6
1
8
4
7
4
3
2
9
6
8
5
4
2
6
9
7
4
5
8
6
2
3
1
4
2
8
3
6
2
5
7
3
8
9
1
4
2
5
1
9
1
9
8
2
5
4
3
7
6
3
7
6
4
7
1
9
2
9
8
7
4
1
3
6
5
7
8
3
1
6
9
8
4
9
5
2
9
7
4
5
1
3
4
7
6
1
9
5
8
2
8
3
6
9
7
2
1
4
5
7
5
2
3
4
1
8
6
9
4
1
9
8
6
5
7
2
3
7
5
8
2
7
9
4
3
1
6
3
7
1
3
2
8
6
4
9
5
6
9
4
5
3
1
8
7
2
8
3
5
9
1
2
6
4
7
1
6
8
2
6
7
5
3
9
4
7
8
6
5
1
2
3
1
2
6
3
4
7
5
8
9
2
4
3
7
9
5
3
8
1
6
2
7
1
4
5
3
9
6
8
3
6
9
1
7
8
2
5
4
18. Jun 2010
Part A
Skill:
and get headline news sent straight to your email!
1 dailyillini.com
Rentals
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! MAKE MONEY!
6
3
newsletter
9
SIGN UP FOR OUR
6
E L O P E
8
R E N T S
T H U D
4
A C M E
S T Y E
3
L I N I N G U P
R I T T
2
E X H A U S T E D D E C A O B A S E
6
L E G R O P E
1
F R I E S
5
8
3
1
7
4
8
8
7
9
3
9
9
12 8
2
2
7
5
5
6
4
6
4
5
8
1
1
4
3
2
7 E T T U
A B E I T H E D A R R A K V E I S T U A N S O
5
D E A R
U A L N A A S T A L R A V I N I T O V I L A C S L O I C I D E N A O N T
217 - 337 - 8337
7
I W O N
For more info or help placing your ad, contact us at: diclassifieds@Illinimedia.com
8
B O B O
Deadline: 2:00 p.m. one business day prior to publication
1
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.
9
www.dailyillini.com/page/classifieds
Sign in to set up an account with us. Pricing is available on the site upon login. You can place ads in The Daily Illini print publications on Mondays and Thursdays, or on our dailyillini.com website, or both.
217-384-1925
www.smithapartments-cu.com
FOR RENT
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
217-344-2901
www.shlensapt.com
2
CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY ILLINI
Classified advertisers can now place print and online classified ads directly at:
M Q A U T E H R U S U E D I K I N N G A R C E K F C E R H R A I E M P D E S
Large, quiet 2Br; $680; Free parking; race at washington
4 4
F
H I R E S
44 4
Shlens Apartments
4
O M A N I
U
$240 Gift Card or New Low rates, minimal full apartments remain
101 Green, 309/311 Daniel
1901 N. Lincoln Ave., U.
217-531-2255
www.campustownrentals.com
217-778-9498
www.oldtowneapts.com
3
4
3
1
1
9
5
8
5 2
8
6
9
6 4
5
2
6
2
9
2
3
8
SKILL:
4
2 1
7 5
8
6
5
5 2
6
9
4
7
8 1
9
5
9
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).
5 4
9
2
1
8
5
4
3
7 1 4
3 1
9
4 6
1
2 3
2
3
1
8
4
7
9
5
6
4
4
3
7
6
9
8
5
1
2
8
4
3
9
2
7
1
6
5
4
7
5
9
1
6
8
3
2
6B
Thursday, March 16, 2017
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Follow The Daily Illini on Twitter!
SUMMER SESSIONS STAR T MAY 22 AND JUNE 5.
@TheDailyIllini
Start planning your summer now at harpercollege.edu/summer
“Look on YELP! before buying Bus Tickets to O’Hare Airport”
The Nutrition and Exercise Performance Lab is recruiting healthy middle-aged and elderly women (50-79 yrs) to participate in a nutrition and exercise study.
M - TH 4PM - 9PM FRI: 4PM - 10PM SAT: 11AM - 10PM SUN: 11AM - 9PM
The time commitment for this study is 2 days - 1 screening to asses eligibility (~90 min) and 1 testing day (~7.5 hours). During the testing day, we will collect blood and muscle tissue for our analysis. Participants will be asked to perform light leg exercise and consume a nutritional beverage. Participants will spend most of the day in bed, and tissue samples are taken periodically throughout. Participants are welcome to watch television, read books, use laptops or other digital media, or rest. Upon completion of the testing day, individuals will be compensated $200 for their participation. Please contact Justin at NutritionExerciseResearch@gmail.com for further information.
UIC Summer Session 2017 • Spend your summer in the heart of Chicago • Get ahead or stay on track for graduation • Choose from almost 250 courses
View courses and apply now: go.uic.edu/summer2017
4-Week Session: MAY 15 - JUNE 9 8-Week Session: JUNE 12 - AUGUST 4
312-996-9099 summer@uic.edu