The Daily Illini: Volume 147 Issue 49

THURSDAY March 15, 2018

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

WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Vol. 147 Issue 49

Dogs, puppies and trainers, oh my!

Data shows grad success

49˚ | 27˚

Farewell from the editorin-chief

BY MADELYN FOSTER

LILLIAN BARKLEY

STAFF WRITER

Illini Success, an annual survey of University graduates, has released its first three-year trend data, which shows trends for employment, higher education and alternative paths for all undergraduate degrees. The survey showed from 2014 to 2017, between 84 and 89 percent of graduates have secured a first destination. Approximately 73 percent of the students participated in the survey, on average. The campus-wide Illini Success initiative collects data by graduation year and from graduates in August, December and May. Julia Panke Makela, associate director for assessment and research at the Career Center, said Illini Success was developed to more thoroughly track what students were doing after graduation. “We find that this data is incredibly important for academic programming on campus, program review and is also important for our campus as we talk about accreditation, government relations and how the University contributes to the state,” Makela said. She was surprised by how quickly the whole university got behind the effort. “I thought it was going to take a long time, but it felt like I was selling chocolate,” she said. “It takes a campus-wide initiative to pull off something this big.” Illini Success has been working to compile a three-year trend to put the data in context. The trends show a strong and steady picture of graduSEE SUCCESS | 3A

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

D

iversity was my main focus for this past year — increasing our diversity in our opinions, our staff and our coverage as a whole. Reflecting on the year, I don’t think I accomplished my goal. I am a person who is committed to integrity. I stand by my word and follow through on promises. That’s why my lack of dedication to the goal I promised hurts. Editing was my first job here, and it’s what I’ve done most. I had to edit my plans, even though it meant cutting my focus. At the end of May, the News-Gazette’s printing press shut down. It meant The Daily Illini also needed to conform to new deadlines. As students, everyone here SEE LILLIAN | 5A

INSIDE

Ocean pollution on the rise

Department of Energy funds biofuel research BY SAMANTHA BOYLE STAFF WRITER

The University received a $10.6 million grant from the Department of Energy to form new methods of creating biofuels that might reduce dependence on oil as a source of fuel. “You’re no longer at the mercy of the oil market,” said Stephen Long, director of Renewable Oil Generated with Ultra-productive Energycane project. ROGUE will work to create bioenergy in a more efficient way through Geneti-

cally Modified Organisms in plants. Donald Ort, deputy director for ROGUE, said the project is looking to use sugarcane-related plants instead of soybeans to create a more productive way to make biodiesel. “Most of the biodiesel right now is coming from soybeans or canola oil,” Ort said. Instead of having the plants create sucrose like they normally do, Ort said, SEE BIOENERGY | 3A

DAILYILLINI, DAILYILLINISPORTS

INSIDE

Police

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HANNAH AUTEN THE DAILY ILLINI

Kate MacDuff, senior in Engineering, visits with Illini Service dog, Alma, on Wednesday. Illini Service Dogs hosted an event on the Main Quad called St. Patrick’s Day Pat-A-Pup to raise money for their dogs. Illini Service Dogs is a 501c3 nonprofit organization that trains service dogs. After a dog has been fully trained, it is given to an individual with a disability free of charge. Each dog has a dog team composed of one or two primary trainers and four to six other trainers. Each dog lives with its primary trainer from acquisition to placement.

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ICE to conduct searches in CU BY YASMEEN RAGAB STAFF WRITER

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents arrived in Champaign-Urbana at the beginning of March and began to conduct searches for undocumented immigrants, Brian Dolinar said. Dolinar, an author and activist at the Independent Media Company in Champaign, has documented more than 100 incidents with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement since August of 2015. One undocumented immigrant was found and taken in by ICE at Siam

Terrace, a restaurant in downtown Urbana, and numerous others are often taken in as “collateral,” Dolinar said. Detainees are then taken to the ICE office in St. Louis and then to the Pulaski County Detention Center in Ullin, Illinois. The 2017 Fiscal Year ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations Report summarizes the activities of ICE and Enforcement and Removal Operations from the year. “ERO identifies, arrests and removes aliens who present a danger to national security or a threat to

@THEDAILYILLINI, @DI_OPINION, @DI_SPORTS Opinions

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Sports

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Illini golfer in PGA Tour

SEE AGENTS | 3A

THEDAILYILLINI |

RSO to build bridges in Bolivia

public safety, or who otherwise undermine border control and the integrity of the United States immigration system,” according to the report. The report cites a 30-percent increase in administrative arrests from the fiscal year of 2016 to 2017. Dolinar said ICE tracks the Champaign County Courthouse website and arrests undocumented individuals who have DUI offenses. “About 60 percent of (those taken in by ICE)

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2A Thursday, March 15, 2018

THE DAILY ILLINI 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 (217) 337-8300 Copyright © 2018 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 and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher. First copy is free; each additional copy is 50 cents.

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Champaign

An arrest for aggravated battery was reported on the 600 block of East Bradley Avenue around 6 p.m. Monday. According to the report, the offender intentionally struck the victim with his car. Theft was reported on the corner of Third Street and East Armory Avenue around 9 a.m. Monday. According to the report, the victim’s vehicle, which was parked on the street via permit, was missing. No suspect has been identified.

Staff Editor-in-Chief Lillian Barkley editor@ dailyillini.com Managing editor Joseph Longo reporting@dailyillini. com Managing editor Jacob Singleton online@dailyillini. com Creative director Hannah Auten hauten2@dailyillini. com News editor Jessica Bursztynsky news@ dailyillini.com Asst. news editors Aaron Navarro Karen Liu Asst. daytime editors Andrea Flores Jessica Berbey Sports editor Cole Henke sports@dailyillini. com Asst. sports editors Gavin Good Tatiania Perry Features editor Abby Paeth features@dailyillini. com Asst. features editors Emma Palatnik Camille Baer Opinions editor Courtney Boyer opinions@dailyillini. com Asst. opinions editor Tyler Panlilio

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POLICE ing and were involved in a verbal dispute. Theft of labor of services was reported at Courtesy Motel, 403 N. Vine St., around 4 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, the victim, who operates a local cab, picked up offenders and drove them to different locations. The offenders got out of the cab and never returned to pay Urbana victim for the services he provided. A domestic dispute was report- One of the offenders was located at a ed on the 300 block of Springfield local hotel, and the second offender Avenue around 11:30 p.m. Sunday. could not be located or identified. According to the report, the victim and offender were previously dat- news@dailyillini.com

University

An arrest for obstructing identification was reported on the 700 block of South Third Street in Champaign around 2:30 a.m. Monday. According to the report, the offender was a passenger in the vehicle who also had two warrants for failure to appear in court.

Engineering students develop beekeeping device BY MEGAN XU STAFF WRITER

A team of University electrical and computer engineering students and their adviser found a way to collect data from beehives without opening the hives. Opening a beehive in cooler temperatures can often be fatal for bees, but the team’s wireless monitoring system can help beekeepers collect data safely. WaggleNet is a sensor placed in beehives that can read temperature and humidity, and beekeepers can use it at the Illinois Bee Research Facility to collect data on their computers in real time. “There’s a general curiosity with beekeepers as to what’s going on inside the honey bee colonies, especially during the winter time when we are unable to access the indoor colony because of the weather,” said Alison Sankey, Bee Research Facility manager and beekeeper. Sankey said it is always nice to have more information about what the bees are doing during the winter time. Beekeepers try to avoid opening up the colonies when the temperature is below 50 degrees, so the WaggleNet device gives them more information than just observing from

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Jimmy He and Xiaolin Wu developed the WaggleNet sensor to monitor temperature and humidity inside beehives.

the outside, she said. Sankey said there is no need to open up the colony to see if they are still alive because honey bees form a cluster during the winter and maintain a certain temperature range in the hive depending on their activities. “If the temperature and humidity are around the certain point, you can assume that the colony bees are still alive in the hive,” she said. WaggleNet was developed by Jimmy He and Xiaolin Wu, sophomores in Engineering, led by lecturer in Engineering

Christopher Schmitz. He said the diversity in their team is the project’s lifeblood. “Professor Schmitz, being a professional beekeeper and an ECE instructor, offered valuable firsthand suggestions on our strategic planning,” He said. “I, being a user experience designer myself, give some ideas on product design as well as feasibility of manufacturing.” He said Wu, as a relatively new member, gave the team a lot of unique ideas and thoughts while she learned the technical

aspects and caught up with the team’s development. WaggleNet does not require direct internet connection. He said it is unique in a way that it works like a children’s telephone game — if the internet-facing router is out of range, WaggleNet can leverage neighbors’ connections to transmit messages until it reaches the internet. In the future, the WaggleNet team plans to improve the device’s solar capabilities so it can last longer without charging. mengjia2@dailyillini.com

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3A

THURSDAY March 15, 2018 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

NEWS

Interims call for permanent hires Early voting

locations added

BY JIEJIE WANG STAFF WRITER

One-fifth of the dean positions and a quarter of the vice chancellorships at the University are currently held by interims, according to University Spokeswoman Robin Kaler. “The Universit y is almost always hiring,” Kaler said in an email. According to the Illinois Human Resources website, the University is currently hiring for 185 positions. Andreas Cangellaris, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Provost at the University, said in an email that an interim position is held by someone serving between two permanent candidates. If a dean resigns or returns to the faculty, an interim dean occupies the position before a permanent dean can be named. “The interim position has no limit, but we like to fill the permanent positions as soon as we can,” Cangellaris said. “I usually reach out to the faculty and ask for nominations, and I also speak with the college’s executive committee about nominations.” Cangellaris said it is not normally encouraged for someone in an interim role to apply for the permanent position. “An interim position does not require a full search. When we fill a position permanently, we need to ensure we have allowed full consideration of all interested, qualified candidates,” Cangellaris said. Cangellaris said he is responsible for filling all the positions that report to him, which includes deans. Each dean is then responsible for all the positions that report to them, such as department heads. “To fill our high-level administrative interim positions in academic units, we look for tenured faculty members with experience in other administrative roles,” Cangellaris said. Wojtek Chodzko-Zajko, dean of the Graduate College and interim dean of Media, has been in the interim position for 20 months. “Right now, we have a whole bunch of dean searches going on,” Chodzko-Zajko said. “It’s not a bad idea, sometimes, to have an interim dean in that position, but normal-

Illinois primary to take place March 20 THE DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT

Eight additional early voting locations for the upcoming primary election have been opened. The County Clerk’s Office will also be extending its hours during this time. Voters can now go to Tolono Public Library, Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, First United Methodist Church, Lake of the Woods Pavilion, Meadowbrook Community Church, Leonhard Recreation Center, the Church of the Living God, room 213 in the Illini Union and the Office of the Champaign County Clerk. Voting hours in the Illini Union are Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 news@dailyillini.com

FROM 1A

SUCCESS

CONSTANCE SARANTOS THE DAILY ILLINI

John Wilkin previously served as the interim provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs. He is now the interim dean of Libraries.

ly, it should be faculty from the same background.” Chodzko-Zajko said that as interim dean, he works to support the departments in delivering their academic programs “I don’t think an interim would never be considered,” Chodzko-Zajko said. “But in my case, I absolutely would never apply to be the dean of the College of Media because I already have a big job — the dean of the Graduate College. I don’t see myself having the expertise to lead that college long term.” Nancy Benson, interim head of the journal-

ism department, is in her second year in the interim position. “A permanent department head will be named by the end of the semester, a position I did not apply for because I am not interested in the permanent position,” Benson said in an email. John Wilkin, dean of Libraries and University librarian, was interim provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs from last February to January this year. Deans are first appointed for a five-year term, but their terms may be

renewed. Wilkin said interim positions may become permanent, but it generally depends on the result of the search. Wilkin said in some cases, people who are in interim positions may declare they do not intend to be in the permanent positions. “I was in my dean position for four years when I stepped into the interim Provost role,” Wilkin said. “When I accepted the responsibility for the interim Provost role, I made it clear that I intended to go back to the library.” jiejiew2@dailyillini.com

FROM 1A

BIOENERGY ROGUE wants to find a way to convert it into vegetable oils that can be converted into biodiesel fuel. “What we would be producing from these plants would be exactly what is coming from soybean and exactly what is coming out of canola already . . . so there’re no mysteries there,” Ort said. The $10.6 million grant will be used to fund things, such as equipment, consumable materials, personnel, researchers and publicity, said Li-Qing Chen, who works with transporting sugar from the plants. She said the University will benefit from this DOE grant because ROGUE is bringing money directly to the University. Before this project began, the University was involved in another three-year study where researchers wanted to develop sugarcane to accumulate oil in the stem, to be less susceptible to lower temperatures and increase efficiency in photosynthesis, Ort said. “We were able to do all three of those to some extent, but we did them individually, so we didn’t stack them into one plant,” he said. If they are successful in this project, project director Long said, biodiesel will be

p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Monday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Early voting will be available to all registered voters in Champaign County, and grace period voter registration and voting will be available to all eligible residents. “We want to make voting convenient, accessible and secure for Champaign County’s citizens,” said Champaign County clerk Gordy Hulten in a press release. Hulten said the purpose of early voting is to allow voters to choose the location, time and method of voting that is most convenient for them and to encourage them to participate in the elections. Hulten said this expansion of early voting locations is the expansion typically done for countywide elections. “Demand for early voting usually increases as election day approaches,” he said in an email.

ate success. Although the National Association of Colleges and Employers has not yet released its data for the graduating class of 2016-2017, Makela expects the University to exceed the national level. “When you put Illinois against national numbers coming out from NACE, in our first two years, we exceeded national averages in terms of percentages of students securing a first destination,” she said. Makela hopes to turn the data into a career exploration tool, while continuing to ensure that it is private and confidential. “We’re very concerned about data security and limits on who has access.” she said. “What I want is for students to get meaning out of and to be able to use this data.” Gail Rooney, director of career services and associate dean of leadership and career development, said the next step for Illini Success is the development of a student portal. It is already possible for faculty and staff to utilize a portal to view data specific to their departments. “A student portal will allow students to look at all of their different options,” Rooney said. “We want students to be able to go in msf3@dailyillini.com

FROM 1A

AGENTS

PHOTO COURTESY OF KATHRN FAITH

Researchers extract the oil from sugarcane for the Plants Engineered to Replace Oil in Sugarcane and Sweet Sorghum project that helped show enough proof-of-concept, or evidence to start a pilot project and make the ROUGE project possible.

much more accessible. He also said concerns about carbon dioxide emissions were a big reason for striving to create more bioenergy fuels. Ort said the decrease of atmospheric carbon dioxide levels comes from the burning of fossil fuels. Using bioenergy would keep the process of creating and using biofuels carbon-neutral. The oil in the plants will also be converted into biojet

fuels, which is only slightly more complicated than regular biodiesel, Long said. “As the transportation industry wants to move to low-carbon fuels, it is very difficult to see how aircrafts, in particular, jets used by the military and used by the major commercial airlines could run on anything but jet fuels,” Long said. He said batteries are not an option for planes and jets, so biofuel is the best option.

Long said in order to make the process of creating biofuel more successful, the crops will be grown on marginal land and will work to turn 20 percent of the stem mass into oil. “If we could get this to work, I think it would be great for the University because we would be a part of a revolution in diesel and jet fuel supply,” Long said. sjboyle2@dailyillini.com

and compare programs for decision-making.” Rooney and Makela agree the reports break stereotypes about employment and salaries for majors in different colleges. “The report might help students say, ‘Hey Mom and Dad, look, these people are getting jobs,’” Rooney said. Jessica Hogue, director of Media Career Services, said she hopes to improve the response rate of graduate students from the College of Media to improve the data’s reliability. “We went from an 85 percent response rate last year to 87 percent this year, but my goal is to break that 90 percent response rate, so we can see a full picture of what students are doing,” Hogue said. The College of Media uses data from Illini Success in handouts for new students and enrolled students. The data is also discussed during presentations for the parents of incoming Media students, Hogue said. “It’s great to educate students on what graduates are actually doing when they leave here versus what it seems like or what the rumor-mill has said,” she said. “It’s a great way to show students employers they may not have thought of.”

resources in order to refer undocumented students to them. “We always have our doors open,” Perez said. Kevin Garcia, freshman in LAS and Business and vice president of Illinois Coalition Assisting Undocumented Students’ Education, said in an email there is not much they can do about immigration raids. I-CAUSE helps keep undocumented students educated on their statuses and delivers ally training in conjunction with La Casa, where they educate staff, faculty and other students of what it means to be an undocumented student, Garcia said. “The only thing we would be able to do is share the information (with) the community on when these raids would be taking place,” he said. “As we are not legal attorneys, neither we nor La Casa give legal advice. I-CAUSE’s mission is simply to commit to service and advocacy working in solidarity with the undocumented community.”

have DUIs,” he said. “Others have other criminal convictions or are involved in domestic cases.” Dolinar said ICE agents usually arrive in unmarked cars wearing street clothes and stay in the area for two to three days. They inform the Public Safety Communications Center for Champaign County, or METCAD 9-1-1, before arriving to prevent conf licts with local police searches of undocumented immigrants assumed to be missing. Gioconda Perez, director of La Casa Cultural Latina, said ICE coming to town is not new. “It might distress some of the students, but I think it would distress anybody,” Perez said. In the case that ICE agents are in the area, Perez said La Casa works primarily to make sure students are aware of the resources available to them, such as counseling, but cannot give legal advice. La Casa also works to educate others of these yragab2@dailyillini.com

4A Thursday, March 15, 2018

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UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS OFFICIAL NOTICE

Research Memorandum #312

LIST OF TEACHERS RANKED AS EXCELLENT BY THEIR STUDENTS

FALL 2017 (Based on Data Collected FALL 2017)

The results for the FALL 2017 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 completed by students during the Fall semester of 2017. Only those instructors who gave out ICES forms at least once during this time period and

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ACCOUNTANCY ARENDS,A TA 201 BALKAN,A TA 202 BAUER,T 405 BROWN,T 303 CHANDLER,J 503 CHATTERTON,A 504,505 CHORVAT,E 556 DAVIS,G 501 DONOHOE,M 451 DU,F 512 DUCKER,M TA 202 HECHT,G 503 HOLDER,D 505 IBRAHIM,A 517 KIESEWETTER,N TA 201 LISOWSKY,P 505 KOO,S 304 KUSTANOVICH,M 410 LEMAN,G TA 201 MAMMEN,G TA 201 MCDERMOTT,J TA 201 NEKRASZ,F 518 PEECHER,M 504 SCHWARTZ,R 502 STERNBURG,T 451 WANG,Z 301 WU,T TA 202 YE,Y TA 201 ZHANG,L 500 ZHOU,Y 515 ZHU,W 303 ADVERTISING

HALL,S MABRY-FLYNN,A * MERON,S NELSON,M RAQUEL,S SAR,S * SHELDON,P VARGAS,P WISE,K YAO,M YUN,J

150 283 498 482 283,290,409 550,597 390,452 478 587 305 490

AEROSPACE ENGINEERING BALAJEWICZ,M 451 BRETL,T 483 * DUTTON,J 312 ELLIOTT,G 416 FREUND,J 598 GEUBELLE,P 323 HO,K 352 JAMES,K 420 PUTMAM,Z 442 WOODARD,B 460 AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES KELLEY,K TA 101 MEYERS,J 132 * NEVILLE,H 411 * SMITH,S 502 AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING BHATTARAI,R 199 * DAVIDSON,P 199,430 KALITA,P 199 LEBAUER,D 598 ONSTAD,N TA 430 SINGH,V 488 ZHANG,Y 476 AGRICULTURAL & CONSUMER ECONOMICS ARENDS-KUENNING,M 471 BAYLIS,K 411 BREEN,J 346 BURAK,S TA 100 CHRISTENSEN,P 592 COPPESS,J 199 * CROST,B 531,562,564 ENDRES,A 306 FINNEGAN,A 341 FORREST,S TA 210 KUETHE,T 432 KURT,E 199 LEMOINE,C 240 * LO,A 161 MYERS,E 410,516 NELSON,C 501 PAULSON,N 345 ROGALLA,V 161 SCHOLL,J 435 * STODDARD,P 222,240,341

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AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ALLEN,S TA 380 BREEN,J 101 BURGOON,L 260 CARLSON,S TA 380 DAVIDSON,P 101 FREEMAN BOST,K 101 HACKETT,M TA 260 KEATING,K 293,480 KORTE,D 199,280,420 LEWIS,J TA 260 LI,A TA 101 LI,K TA 101 MEYER,J TA 230 MURRAY,J TA 101 NICKOLS,S 101 OCHS,G 100,220,400 PALMA SALGADO,S TA 101 PETERSEN,A TA 260 PETERSON,A TA 101 RODRIGUEZ,G TA 380 ROSCH,D 380 RUNDBLOM,A TA 380 SALTZMAN,J TA 401 SCHIFFERER,O TA 380 SMIST,J 260 WALKER,C TA 230 AGRICULTURAL, CONSUMER & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES BARNARD,J 298 OGOLSKY,B 101

AIR FORCE AEROSPACE STUDIES * CENCER,T 111 HEIDBREDER,J 102 * JOHNSON,C 221 SIMMONS,J 341 ANIMAL SCIENCES * ALBERT,S 250,305,499 ALLEN,C 110 * BOLER,D 219,309,590 * CARDOSO,F 200,201 DAILEY,M 222 * DILGER,A 452,590 DILGER,R 523 DRACKLEY,J 420 * HAGSTROM,D 313 HARSH,B TA 498 LEWIS,J TA 207 * PARSONS,C 524 SHIKE,D 401 WEATHERLY,M TA 201

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ANTHROPOLOGY DESMOND,J 399,515 FENNELL,C 220,451 HUGHES,C 498 JELINEK,P 399 KONIGSBERG,L 347 KRAMER,E 104,372 LARMON,J TA 220 LEE,A TA 347 MARTIN,J 550 ORTA,A 515 SMALLS,K 372 STUMPF,R 243

APPLIED HEALTH SCIENCES * OSBORNE,N 199 PYRZ,P 101 WILLIAMS,C 199 ARABIC ABDULLA,W TA

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ARCHITECTURE AMINMANSOUR,A 451 ANDERSEN,R TA 231 ANTHONY,K 423 BLISS,A TA 577 BOLLO,C 475 CHASCO,D 475 DEARBORN,L 490 HAMMANN,R 475 HINDERS,K 593 ISENHOWER,C TA 231 KIM,M 544 KONZELMANN,R TA 271 KRISHNAN,S 536,550 LOEW,T 373 MILLER,K TA 577 MURRAY,S 373,576 NASUEB,T TA 231 REVELLE,C TA 231 SWIATEK,P 571 TIERNEY,T 574,576 WARFIELD,J 572 ZEHR,A TA 271

ART & DESIGN * BAKKER,C 350,593 * BALDUS,A TA 140

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who released their data for 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 Elective-Mixed-Required course group. Beginning with the Fall 2000

ICES Item #1

(Instructor Overall Teaching Effectiveness) Required Mixed Elective Course Course Course Faculty

4.4

4.5

4.6

TAs

4.3

4.4

4.5

ICES Item #2

(Overall Quality of Course) Required Mixed Elective Course Course Course Faculty

4.3

4.4

4.5

TAs

-na-

-na-

-na-

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 Excellent

BATTEN,L BEATY,C BELANGER,N BENSON,E BHALLA,S BOWMAN,M BRIGGS,M BRUNEL,N CARTWRIGHT,S DALLAS,M DOSHI,R DURKIN,K GARTH,M GOGGIN,N GRIFFIS,R GROSSER,B HAMMIE,P HANSEN,M HENDERSON,A HETRICK,L HODGIN JONES,K HOGIN,L HUDSON,S KIENKE,C KWON,L LINGSCHEIT,E LUCERO,J MCDONAGH,D MERCER,L MONTGOMERY,J OBRIEN,D RAJGARIAH,P RICHTER,S ROSENTHAL,L SHIN,S SQUIER,J STABLER,A STOKES,E SYLVESTRE,E THEIDE,B THOMAS,J THOMAS,N TRAVIS,S VINCENZI,C WEAVER,D WEISSMAN,T

TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA

TA TA

TA

TA TA TA

362 103 115 351 140 225 102 252 103 104 225 250 115 595 445 344,595 102 301 201 302 103 454 102 101,102 351 102,499 202 201 418 205 447,495 251 115 231 401 260 103 102 102 333 225 222 201 299 343,443 250

ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES * CHUNG,G TA 100 LEE,A TA 100 PAIK,A 370 * RANA,J 400 RUEHLICKE,A TA 380 * SHARIF,L 200 ASTRONOMY DUNNE,B 150,210 MILLER,J TA 122 * MULLEN,P TA 121 RICKER,P 404 WINANS,A 121

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ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES ADAMS,A TA 100 DOMINGUEZ,F 405 FRAME,J 303,491 LASHER-TRAPP,S 301 MILLER,R TA 100 MOSER,D TA 100 NESBITT,A 305 RIEMER,N 420 SNODGRASS,E 120,201 TRAPP,R 500 BIOCHEMISTRY MARTINIS,S

595

BIOENGINEERING ANAND,G 573 BROUGHAM-COOK,A TA 302 JENSEN,K 199,202 MEHTA,R 573 PEREZ-PINERA,P 306 POOL,M 298 * QUICKSALL,Z TA 415 SIMON,M TA 202 SUTTON,B 302 UNDERHILL,G 476 WANG,J TA 302 * WINTER,J TA 306

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BUSINESS BANKS,H TA BILLING,C TA BONNEWALD,S TA BRAHMAMDAM,A TA BULKA,M TA BUSS,A TA CAMPBELL,W TA CHOKSI,N TA CORREA,C TA COX,M TA DANIEL,M TA DANKO,D TA DIECKMAN,C TA DIGIOVANNI,J TA DUFOUR,J TA GAO,K TA GREENBERG,J TA GU,A TA HAFIZUDDIN,H TA HOOPLE,S TA KALHON,N TA KAMRAN,N TA LEE,J TA LINDQUIST,J TA LITHGOW,J MCMAHON,K TA MILLER,T TA MLADENOVA,E TA MONTIER,J TA NAGLE,M TA NELSON,K TA OBRIEN,N TA OCHOA,E TA PANTVAIDYA,K TA PARISH,T PATEL,A TA PATEL,R TA PATNAIK,S TA RIVERA,M TA ROCK,E TA RUTLEGE,K TA SHANNON,C TA SHIMOMURA,A TA SLEDZ,T TA TAUKE,K TA TRAINOR,S TA TURNER,N VAIDYA,A TA VOSS,T TA WABI,A TA WALSH,N TA TA WANGADI,E WEI,N TA WIRIG,E TA WONG,B TA WORTMAN,E TA YANG,Y TA YAO,M TA

101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 199 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 199 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 199 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALMEIDA,H 590 ANAND,G 567 BARNES,A TA 322 BEDNAR,M 199,509 FRICKE,M 340,403 GIRNDT-CLOUGHER,T 586 GONCALO,J 311 HAN,W 453 ISSERMAN,N 395 JONES,D TA 380 KELLEY,S 449 KHESSINA,O 312,503,509 KIM,J 449,590 KIM,S 395 KRAATZ,M 508 KURTZ,J 595 LARSON,E 351,562 LOVE,E 514 MAHONEY,J 449,504,545 MEHTA,R 329,365,525 MICHAEL,S 367,590 NELSON,M 350 NOEL,H 520 PAMUKSUZ,U 352 QUARTON,J 261 SCHIJVEN,M 449 SHABBIR,M 321 SHAW,M 559 SOMAYA,D 590 TAGHABONI-DUTTA,F 377 VISWANATHAN,M 332 WATKINS,R 590 WERHANE,P 590 WHITE,T 323,528 WOLTERS,M 320,420 XU,Y 375

BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING GALLAGHER,J 490 GROHENS,J 261 HAPKE,G 250 * HUDEK,B 250 KELLY,D 250 MCVICKER,Z 250 MICKS,T TA 250 PIACENTINI,D 250 QUANEY,K 250

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). 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. 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

CAMPUS HONORS PROGRAM TREAT,J 395 CHEMICAL AND BIOMOLECULAR ENGINEERING AFSHAR,R TA 221 * BIAGIOLI,M TA 421 * BREGANTE,D TA 422 CHO,Y TA 221 DAHLKE,K TA 321 FLAHERTY,D 422 GUIRONNET,D 455 HIGDON,J 421 LLOYD,E TA 455 MIAO,L TA 440 MISHRA,S TA 478 RAO,C 494 ROGERS,S 221 SCHULTZ,J TA 455 SEEBAUER,E 457 SHUKLA,D 440 TU,M TA 521 VIKRAM,A TA 457 ZEN,E TA 321 ZHAO,C TA 440

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CHEMISTRY ABUNADA,I TA 101 ADUSUMILLI,S TA 102 AGHAJANI,A TA 103 AKIN,L TA 104 TA 315 ANDERSEN,P BANDAS-RIVERA,C TA 103 BECK,A TA 101 BECKLEY,A TA 442 BIANCHI,D TA 544 BINGHAM,T TA 236 BONSON,S TA 332 BOUNAB,S TA 101 BOYKO,Y TA 236 BRUBAKER,R TA 103 BUNGE,C TA 102 CAROFF,C TA 102 CASAGRANDE,M TA 102 CENCER,M TA 102 CHAN,T TA 233 CHHEDA,M TA 103 CLAUDIO-CINTRON,M TA 223 CORNELIUS,R TA 420 COUNIHAN,M TA 223 DAHODWALA,M TA 102 DARROW,W TA 233 DAVYDOVICH,O TA 103 DELANEY,C TA 534 DEMA,A TA 102 DENMARK,S 534 DETLOFF,L TA 199 DIXON,T TA 102 DRESSENDORFER,M TA 101 DUKOVIC,E TA 202 DUONG,K TA 101 DYKSTRA,C TA 105 EZENEKWE,C TA 199 FAHEY,K TA 102 FAROOQI,S TA 101 FUERSTE,W TA 103 GIROLAMI,G 512 HAGLER,B TA 103 HAKIM,A TA 101 HAMAD,B TA 102 HAMMES-SCHIFFER,S 442 HAN,M TA 237 HARRIS,L TA 233 HARTMAN,J TA 442 HILLS-RIECK,P TA 233 HINKAMP,J TA 102 HO,S TA 102 JAIN,S TA 104 JANOUSEK,L TA 203 JORGENSEN,M TA 202 JOULANI,D TA 103 KARUMURI,R TA 102 KARWAL,N TA 101 KASSEL,V TA 237 KASTER,S TA 233 KIM,T TA 104 KLAUCK,A TA 105 KOERNER,M 332 KRAVCHUK,V TA 199 KUNDU,S TA 442 KURZHALS,A TA 102 LALANI,S TA 101 LE,T TA 233 LEAHY,C TA 312 LEE,O TA 104 LENHART,A TA 102 LOZANO,S TA 102 LUTHEY-SCHULTEN,Z 544 MADSEN,K TA 442 MAKRI,N 540 MALIK,M TA 104 MCDEVITT,M TA 102 MEYER,S TA 102 MITCHELL,M TA 101 MUHAMMAD,S TA 312 MUMFORD,E TA 237 MUNOZ,K TA 233 NALLA,S TA 101 NATOF,T TA 101 NEGRI,C TA 104 PANGER,J TA 102 PATEL,C TA 203 PAWEL,G TA 315 PEDRETTI,B TA 202,236 POOZHIKUNNEL,A TA 102 PRECORD,T TA 233 QUEVEDO,R TA 237 RAJA,S TA 103 RAY,C 104 REGOVICH,K TA 101 RITTHAMEL,J TA 102 ROSE,B TA 232 SAMUEL,B TA 199 SHECHTMAN,L 102 SINGH,D TA 103,102 SINGH,J TA 101 SMOLCZYK,T TA 237 STILLABOWER,H TA 199 STRASSER,C TA 105 SUH,L TA 103 THORNBURG,E TA 102 TOBIAS,B TA 102 TONOGAI,E TA 232 VALLAPURACKAL,A TA 102 VARGHESE,J TA 103 VERGARA PANZONE,J TA 202 VERMANI,V TA 102 VURA-WEIS,J 203 WANG,Y TA 223 WEIGLE,A TA 103 WEINTRAUB,C TA 102 WERLICH,J TA 203 XIA,N TA 102 XIONG,T TA 236 XUE,T TA 103 YAO,L TA 102 YOU,T TA 102 YOUNG,J TA 237 ZIMMERMAN,S 236 CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING ALQADI,I 508 AMER,F TA 320 ANDRAWES,B 463 ARDESHIRILAJIM,A TA 300 ASEM,P TA 461 BARKAN,C 408 BOND,T 595 CLARK,J TA 300 DAMIANI,R TA 300 DAS,A TA 300 DICK,C 598 ELGOHARY,N 422 FAHNESTOCK,L 460 FYTANIDIS,D TA 598 GAMEZ,A TA 508 GOLPARVAR FARD,M 320 GUEST,J 493 HOU,W TA 310 IGNACIO,E TA 421 JUNG,D TA 463 KANE,T TA 483 KANG,S TA 508 KASHLAN,Y TA 201 KUMAR,P 450 LEDERMAN,A TA 472 LIU,L 525 LOMBARDO,F 498 MEN,Y 437 MOORJANI,R TA 460 NUMANOGLU,O TA 380 OLSON,S 590 PANDEL,B TA 300 PAVGI,R TA 300 QAMHIA,I TA 406 RHEE,D TA 498 RIVERA-PEREZ,J TA 405 RUPPERT,C 409 SARBAPALLI,D TA 401 SHANCER,E TA 300 SHRIMALI,B TA 471 SINGHVI,P TA 405 SPENCER,B 472 STILLWELL,A 598 TUTTLE,I TA 576 VALOCCHI,A 457 VERMA,V 498 VISWANATH,S TA 465 YOUNG,B 498 ZACH,A TA 460 ZHOU,S TA 460

CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION BRINKS,M TA 115 CANTWELL,K TA 115 GIPSON,C TA 115 GOEBEL,C TA 115 * HUANG,M TA 115 KOZAK,A TA 115 KREINDLER,K 231,443 MERKLEY,K TA 201 SOLOMON,J 111,206 TZANETOU,A 520 WALTERS,B 220 WELLS,J TA 101,115 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE * AHMAD,K 604 BARTLETT,B 688 KOCHERIL,A 675 COMMUNICATION * ABENDSCHEIN,B TA 336 ALGHAITHI,S TA 101 * BARLEY,W 396,410 * BELLWOOD,A TA 323 BIGMAN,C 467 BIGSBY,E 421 * BISBEE,D TA 101 * BISHOP,M 101,361 * BRUNER,K TA 340 BUNCH,C 101 * BUTKOWSKI,C TA 111 * CAMPBELL,A TA 101 * CISNEROS,J 538 * COSTELLO,T 101,211,396 * DEVINNEY,D TA 101 DITEWIG-MORRIS,K 211 * FIJALKOVICH,M 101 * FINNEGAN,C 450 * FULLER,L TA 101 * GAILEY,B 101 * GIORGIO,G 111,220 * GUNTZVILLER,L 230 HEBERT,M TA 377 * HUBER,C TA 111 IZAGUIRRE,J TA 111 KIMNACH,R TA 336 LAMMERS,J 412,529 * LIAO,D TA 230 MARTINEZ GONZALEZ,A TA 260 * MCADARA,J TA 101 MICHAEL,M 101 MIRIC,Z TA 111 MOGA,J TA 232 * MOIST,J TA 111 MURPHY,J 550 NEALLY,M TA 101 OBRADOVICH,A 101 * PACK,T TA 101 * PITCHFORD,M TA 220 POPP,E 101 * PULIDO,M TA 101 * QUICK,B 102,529 * RAMEY,M 368,435 * RECKARD,B TA 111 * REYNOLDS-TYLUS,T TA 213 * RODRIGUEZ,E 111 ROMAN ALICEA,N TA 101 * RUGE-JONES,L TA 368 * SADOMYTSCHENKO,G TA 111 * SALDIVAR,L TA 101,260 * SEMETKO,L TA 101 SIMAKOVICH,Y TA 111 * SMITH,M TA 230 VANHEMERT,J TA 101 VANNATTA,L 101 WEEKS,K TA 277 * WILLIAMSON,L TA 368 WILSON,S TA 111 * WORKMAN,H TA 101 WRIGHT-DIXON,T 396 * WSZALEK,A TA 101 YANG,B TA 101 COMMUNITY HEALTH * ADAMSON,B TA 415,573 AN,R 421 BROWN,D 210 * CAMPBELL,M TA 260 COSAT,C 125 * COTOC,C TA 304 COVELLO,A TA 100 DARGATZ,R 101 * FARNER,S 250,304,380,456 FIRKINS,C 125 GOBIN,R 200,494 * GRECO,C TA 304 GRIGSBY-TOUSSAINT,D 274 * KAPLAN,J 100,101,410 KUMAR,J TA 260 * LYONS,S TA 101 * MCLAY,M 199 * NOTARO,S 260,455,457 PLOTNER,B TA 260 * RITTER,E TA 243,494 ROGERS,W 494 SANTENS,R TA 243 SCHWINGEL,A 415 * SIMMONS,R TA 260 YAN,H TA 421 COMPARATIVE & WORLD LITERATURE CALDERWOOD,E 501 HILGER,S 241 KAGANOVSKY,L 535 KAPLAN,B 581 MEHTA,R 151 RAIMONDI,L TA 114 RUSHING,R 581 SMITH,M 151

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COMPUTER SCIENCE AGARWAL,D TA 233 ANG,E TA 241 ANGRAVE,L 125 ASPLUND,J TA 210 BA,Z TA 225 BAILEY,J TA 233 BALA,K TA 173 BARBER,R 361 BOODAGHIANS,S TA 374 BOUGHOULA,A TA 225 BUTLER,L TA 125 CAO,P TA 461 CHAN,N TA 173 CHAN,T 498 CHANG,H TA 101 CHENG,H TA 101 CHOUDHRY,S TA 461 CRAIN,P TA 465 CUNNINGHAM,R 210,461 DARBAZ,U TA 431 DO,H TA 225 EMEKA,C TA 125 ERICKSON,J 598 FAGEN-ULMSCHNEIDER,W 225 FLECK,M 173 FLETCHER,C 598 GORSE,S TA 225 GUPTA,I 425 HABEEB,H TA 105 HOIEM,D 445 HUSSAIN,M TA 241 JAIN,U TA 101 JIANG,B TA 125 KARAHALIOS,K 598 KIRLIK,A 598 KULKARNI,R TA 374 LI,L TA 101 LIU,T TA 233 LOEW,J TA 461 LUDDEN,I TA 173 MCENRUE,E TA 361 NAHRSTEDT,K 598 NARWEKAR,A TA 374 PARAMESWARAN,A 598 PHILLIP,S TA 374 PLATERO,R TA 210 RAVI,V TA 374 RAVICHANDRAN,V TA 105 ROSERO,P TA 101 SAGAR,A TA 173 SHAFFER,E 519 SINHA,S 598 SMARAGDIS,P 598 SONG,S TA 105 SRIVASTAVA,P TA 225 SUNDARAM,H 598 TUBBS,D TA 233 VARDISHVILI,M TA 225 VATSAVA,S TA 374 VISWANATHAN,M 475 WALKER,N TA 210 WANG,G TA 233 WANG,R TA 225 WANG,Y TA 225 XIAO,F TA 173 XIE,S TA 173 YANG,X TA 173 YEN,G TA 465 YU,X TA 374 ZILLES,C 126

CREATIVE WRITING HARRINGTON,J 506 HASSINGER,A 104 HOWEY,E TA 104 * HURLEY,M 106,460 MADONICK,M 406 MOLBERT,N TA 106 PIACENTINI,D 204 * PRICE,J 100,106,202

RUBINS,J 104,204,404 SANDERS,J 208 * SHAKAR,A 204,504 * THOMPSON-SPIRES,N 404 CROP SCIENCES BOLLERO,G * COOPER,J TA DAVIS,E TA DEEM,L DZWILEWSKI,K TA JAMANN,T JINGA,S TA LYONS,L TA NAPIER,J TA OBRIEN,S TA PARK,A TA RIGGINS,C TAYLOR,A TRANEL,P VILLAMIL,M WILMSMEYER,C

440 452 440 270 541 452 106 440 440 426 112 426 106 226 414 541

CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTION BRESLER,L 522 DEAN,S 410,450 * FRIESON,B TA 476 * GONZALEZ,G 402,532 * JONES,A 406,452 * KOSOVSK,J TA 477 * LINDGREN,R 499 MACGREGOR,N 406,476 MAYNE,D TA 476 MCCARTHEY,S 415,580 * MCMURRY,S 468 * MERCIER,E 507,590 * MINNIEAR,J TA 476 * MOLLER,K 585 OLGUIN,A TA 422 * POETZEL,A 430 * PRESIADO,V TA 433 * SKULTETY,L TA 430 SMITH,S 557 SOSNOWSKI,J TA 415 WEST,A TA 202 * WILLIS,A 403 DANCE

ALLISON,E * ERVIN,W * FERRELL,R HOOK,S * JOHNSTON,P KRAKER,M * LEHOVEC,L LINDHOLM,K * MAYBEE,C * MONSON,J NETTL-FIOL,R * OLIVER,C * TAYLOR,E * TECZA,A * WILKS,L

TA

107 101 100,495 262,361,400 100,111,402 TA 350 167,301,360 111 TA 105,120 560 401 510,562 232,366,367 111 TA 100

EARTH, SOCIETY, AND ENVIRONMENT KANTER,R 360 EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES AND CULTURES * FONSECA,M TA 201 * HA,J 241,440 HUR,Y TA 201 KIM,E TA 221 LEI,Y TA 305 LI,Y TA 241 LIEN,H TA 201 LUAN,Q TA 201 * MAENG,J TA 203 MARTIN,J 550 * MATSUSHITA,H 440 MURAMOTO,K 203,305 NAGATA,T TA 201 PACKARD,J 560 * PU,Y TA 241 * PYO,J TA 305 SADLER,M 201 * SONG,J TA 203 SONG,Y TA 201 * WANG,L TA 201 WANG,Y TA 203 * YANG,T TA 275 YANG,W TA 203 * YOFUNE,M TA 201 ZHANG,X TA 305 ZHOU,Y TA 203 ECONOMICS * AKRESH,R 450,551 ANDERSON,P TA 202 ARBELAEZ,A TA 102 * ARGA,F TA 203 BAERLOCHER,D TA 531 BARTIK,A 490 * BERA,A 532,575 BERNHARDT,M 598 * BUCKLEY,B 490 * CHO,I 555 * CORTES,G TA 103 * DIIANNI,I 102,490 FARHOODI,A TA 102 FONSECA,H TA 202 GAHVARI,F 510 GAO,X 490 HENAO ARBELAEZ,C TA 103 HUANG,Y TA 302 JUNG,W TA 530 * KHAN,A TA 303 * KHAZRA,N TA 302 KIM,K TA 202 * KINDT,J 484 KRASA,S 500 * LAUMER,S TA 103 LEE,J 590 * LEITE,L TA 103 * LEMUS ENCALADA,J 505,530 MILLER,N 302 * MOCANU,T TA 510 MUNOZ MORALES,J TA 203 OZKUL,O TA 203 PARENTE,S 501 * PETRY,J 199,203 PHILIPPS,C 490 QUIGLEY,D TA 302 * ROCHA,S TA 500 SANTXANNA,V TA 203 SCHNEIDER,R TA 302 SHAAT,D TA 102 SHAKIBA,M 490 SHEN,K TA 202 TOOSSI,A 502 VAZQUEZ,J 102 * WU,Y TA 440 YUE,Y TA 303 EDUCATION GARNER,P TA HARRIS,J TA HARRIS,T TA * POETZEL,A VARGAS,G TA ZOLA,D

201 201 201 102 201 101

EDUCATION POLICY, ORGANIZATION & LEADERSHIP BURBULES,N 410,515 DELANEY,J 576 DIXSON,A 531 HACKMANN,D 565 HOOD,D 572,583 KOISSABA,S TA 201 THORSTENSSON DAVILA,L 550 VELEZ,A TA 310 EDUCATIONAL POLICY STUDIES AKANDE,I TA 201 * DYSON,A 590 HIGGINS,C 202 * JAMES,A TA 202 JO,K TA 202 SHIM,W 590 *

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EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY ARNOLD,D 203 AZEVEDO,R TA 456 BIDNER,S 203 BRENNEMAN,L 203 BROWN,A 220 BROWN,D TA 202,203 CALIENDO,M TA 201 CROMLEY,J 580 DAVIS,A 203 DETERDING,R 203 DIXON,A 203 DOSSETT,K TA 201 GREEN,R TA 201 HOANG,T TA 202 JOHNSON,R TA 201 KING,M 220 LANDRUM-BROWN,J 202,203 LANE,H 490,590 MCLAY,M 203 MINARIK,J 203 MOREY,P 203 NAPOLITANO,C 430 PERRY,M 590 RAHEEM,K TA 202 ROSAS,R 203 SCOTT,I TA 201 SUSBERRY,V TA 201 TERRONES,L TA 202 THOMAS,M 203 WILSON,K 203 ZHANG,J 585,590 ZOLA,D 200,201

ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING AGARWAL,A TA 395 * ALSHEHRI,K TA 486 ALVAREZ,J 459 AUTEN,A TA 391 AW,N TA 110 BANERJEE,A 464 BHARGAVA,S TA 110 BOPPART,S 380 BOSE,S 530 BRASWELL,S TA 110 * BUSCHE,K TA 110 CAO,X TA 453 * CAPOZZO,J TA 445 CASTILLO,K TA 205 CHAMAN,A TA 210 CHEN,D 527 CHEN,X 445 CUI,G TA 220 DALLESASSE,J 488 DAS,A TA 417 DAS,D TA 469 DENG,X TA 470 DEVNANI,L TA 391 DRAGIC,P 465 EDEN,J 455 * ENG,B TA 311 FAN,Y TA 486 * FRANKE,S 453 GALTIERI,J TA 469 GAN,H TA 110 * GAO,J TA 220 GEZER,B TA 350 GODDARD,L 446 GONG,S 447 GUO,Z TA 110 HAJEK,B 586 HAKEN,L 395,402 HALM,M TA 534 * HAN,Y TA 486 * HE,Y TA 445 HILLMER,P 316 HU,Z TA 120 * HUANG,D TA 120 * HUANG,P TA 385 * HUYNH,P TA 469 JARAMILLO JIMENEZ,J 120 * JIN,J 520 JO,M TA 110 * KIM,D TA 220 KIM,N 411 * KUDEKI,E 350 * KUMMERER,R TA 343 * LEE,H TA 444 * LEE,K TA 206

* LI,C TA 206 LI,Y TA 110 * LI,Z TA 385 LIBERZON,D 515 LIM,J TA 385 LIU,S TA 110 * LIU,X TA 385 LIU,Y TA 311 LYDING,J 444 * MAKELA,J 456 MALAGARI,S TA 110 MARTINI,A TA 420 * MCALLISTER,W TA 446 MILLER,A 498 MIN,B TA 385 MOULIN,P 566 MU,J TA 398 MYSORE VIJAYAR,P TA 110 NGUYEN,T TA 110 NIE,J TA 210 NIGAM,S TA 330 * OFFENBERGER,S TA 120 * PARE,P TA 486 PENSINGER,A TA 385 * PERETIC,M TA 120 PERKINS,K TA 110 PETRISKO,D TA 385 * PHAL,Y TA 445 PHILBRICK,C TA 445 * QIN,Z TA 445 RADHAKRISHNAN,C 342 RAGINSKY,M 486,563 * REIMAN,C TA 110 SAIN,C TA 110 SANCHEZ VICARTE,J TA511 SAUER,P 330 SCHMITZ,C 110 SCHWING,A 544 SHANGGUAN,Z TA 486 SHI,D TA 445 * SHIM,S TA 210 SHIUE,G TA 385 SMITH,A TA 395 SRIKANT,R 586 * SRIVASTAVA,S TA 199 SUBRAMANIAN,V TA 398 TANG,S TA 391 TSENG,Y TA 120 VARODAYAN,D 120 VENULAPATI,V TA 385 WALDROP,L 329 WANG,B TA 210 * WANG,D TA 420 WANG,Z TA 445 WEI,D TA 453 WU,D TA 444 YANG,S TA 210 YARKONY,E TA 551 * YEOH,M TA 343 * YIM,C TA 343 ZHAO,T TA 391 ZHOU,J 110 * ZHOU,Z TA 314 ZHU,W TA 120 ZHUANG,R TA 120 ZUO,W TA 385 ENGINEERING * ABIR,M TA 100 * ADEYINKA,W TA 100 AMOS,J 198 * ARKALGUD,S TA 100 AVUDAIAPPAN,R TA 100 * BANIK,A TA 100 BETBADAL,A TA 100 BILGRIEN,J TA 100 * BORN,A TA 100 * BOYCE,A TA 100 BRADLEY,J 198 BRUNET,M 198 * BURNS,K TA 100 * CAIN,N TA 100 * CAPUA,D TA 100 * CARROLL,K TA 100 * CARSELLO,M TA 100 CHALT,H TA 100 * CHAWLA,S TA 100 * CHEN,J TA 100 * CHEN,Y TA 100 * CHOI,D TA 199 * CRAWFORD,W TA 100 DAS,A TA 100 * DEICHERT,A TA 100 * DSOUZA,M TA 100 * DUBEY,A TA 100 * ERBS,T TA 100 FISHER,T TA 100 * FRANK,G TA 100 * GOEL,V TA 100 * GRAYEB,J TA 100 * GUILLORY,S TA 100 GUPTA,V TA 100 * HAFTER,M TA 100 HANSELMAN,L TA 100 * HARTMAN,A TA 100 HENSON,T TA 100 TA 100 * HONG,R * KAPLAN,S TA 100 * KO,J TA 100 * KOCHANSKI,S TA 100 * LAI,A TA 100 LARSON,S 198 * LETZTER,T TA 100 LI,B TA 100 * LI,K TA 100 * LI,P TA 100 * LIN,K TA 100 LIN,Y TA 100 * LOGANATHAN,G TA 100 * LOTHRIDGE,T TA 100 LUCAS,A TA 100 LUO,A TA 100 MAJITHIA,H TA 100 MARKAZI,D TA 100 * MARSH,T TA 100 * MARTEN,J TA 100 MCKILLOP,K TA 100 * METTLER,J TA 100 * MIGDAL,N TA 100 MULLEN,J TA 100 MURALIDARAN,S TA 100 * NAGARKAR,D TA 100 NARAYAN,A TA 100 * NEVAREZ,A TA 100 NEWELL,B 198 * NIEWIARA,M TA 100 * NING,B TA 100 OBRYAN,L TA 100 * PARKER,H TA 100 PATEL,S TA 100 * PERALTA,K TA 100 PISPATI,A TA 100 * PRESTON,S TA 100 * QIAN,J TA 100 RAMOS,A 100 * REGE,H TA 100 RIDAO,R TA 100 ROSENTHAL,D TA 100 * RUSSELL,P TA 100 SANTHANAM,S TA 100 * SEBOK,C TA 100 * SEKELY,P TA 100 * SHAH,S TA 100 * SHAH,T TA 100 * SMITH,T TA 100 * SOCHA,D TA 100 * SONG,J TA 100 SOVCIK,N TA 100 * STASIK,D TA 100 * STAWINOGA,J TA 100 STRUM,S TA 100 * TEKGUL,H TA 100 THOMAS,A TA 100 * TORRES,T TA 100 * VALLES,K TA 100 WERPETINSKI,V 398 WITMER,A 198,440 WOLTERS,A 198 * ZUR,J TA 100

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ENGLISH BARON,I BASU,M CLABORN,J COLE,L FARMER,C TA GAEDTKE,A GARCIA,F TA GRAY,C GROSS,H TA HANSEN,J HENNINGSEN,K TA JENKINS,C JONES,J KIMUTIS,P TA KOSHY,S LITTLEFIELD,M LOUGHRAN,T MAKHDOUMIAN,H TA MARKLEY,R MURISON,J OTOOLE,K TA PARKER,R PLASENCIA,S TA POLLOCK,A PRIOR,P SAVILLE,J SCHAFFNER,S STEVENS,A TAUB,N TA TRILLING,R WILCOX,K WILLIAMS,K TA WITTE,J TA WOOD,G

281 285,301 250 280 105,109 115,442 116 218 209 247,301 255 274 200,450 103 500 120,300 301,455 207 209 250,255 218 200,213 255 200,429 582 208,396 481,505 117 109 202 199 311 210 477

ENGLISH AS AN INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE AMRHEIN,R TA 333 * FRANKS,S 488 * GORGONE,A TA 512 * IONIN,T 422 KOSHIK,I 456,512

*

*

* * * * *

* * * *

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE ALMUHANNA,M TA 111 BISHOP,H 515 BONANO,C TA 515 BOWEN,M 515 BRANSON,E TA 111 CARROLL,E 112,508 CHERNETSKAYA,A TA 511 CHUANG,P TA 112 DOLD,C 522 DUNSE,A 115,508 FAIVRE,S 115 FORTUNA DIAS,S TA 511 FRANKS,S 110 GENT,H TA 504 GREENFIELD,A TA 504 HEALD,M TA 522 HUANG,J 111 KEARFOTT,H TA 521 KIM,A TA 511 KLINE,P TA 111 KOTNAROWSKI,J 111,592 LAMBERT,L 512 LANDBLOM,S TA 504 LATHAM,E TA 506 LI,Q TA 515 MILLER,C TA 511 MISZOGLAD,E 506 PENNELL,J 522 PRENTICE,J 115,512 RANA,R TA 111 ROCHELEAU,S TA 115 ROSADO,C 515 SHAW,R TA 111 SIMS,L TA 506 TORREJON,C TA 115 WALTERS,F 511,515 XIANG,X TA 111 YOUNG,J 115,511 ZALESOV,S 511 EUROPEAN UNION STUDIES VANDERMOST,N 199

FINANCE * ALMEIDA,H BEARD,D

580,594 423

CANNADAY,R 447 CHINCO,A 445 * CHOI,J 511,592 CLARK-JOSEPH,A 566 * DAVIS,D 390 DAVIS,J 241 DERYUGINA,T 501 HUANG,J 321 KRUEGER,G 423 LAGARAS,S TA 221 METZGER,R 463 * MILLER,N 580 MOLITOR,D 580 * OLTHETEN,E 418,518 PETERS,S 321 * PETERSON,P 412,490,512,580 * POLLET,J 511 * RASKIE,S 435,580 REITZ,P 563 SIANIS,S 544 SILVA,D 490 * SRIDHAR,S TA 221 WASPI,K 392 WEISBENNER,S 511,521,568 * WIDDICKS,M 512,514,516 * XUAN,Y 522 * YANG,X 520,580 ZHANG,L 580 ZI,C TA 221 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS HIGGINS,C 110 ISSERMAN,N 110 MEHRTENS,B 110 * MORRISSETTE,J 110 ROBINSON,V 110 * SILVERS,M 110 * STEVENS,A 110

* * *

*

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

FOOD SCIENCE & HUMAN NUTRITION ALBIOL TAPIA,M TA 302 ALRUWAILI,N TA 220 ANDRADE,J 595 ARTHUR,A 429 BROTHERTON,J 343 CORTEZ,R TA 416 CRAFT,J 140,232 CUMMINGS,T 130,230 DONOVAN,S 550 ENGESETH,N 414,514 GUARDIOLA,L TA 416 HOLSCHER,H 420 JIN,Y 574 KARDUCK,J 150,450 KIM,J TA 420 LEE,S 302 LEE,Y 465 MADAK-ERDOGAN, Z 480 MAZEWSKI,C TA 466 MOON,A TA 232 SCHMIDT,S 101 TSUNG,K TA 120 VARGAS,L TA 466 WINSLOW,A TA 120 FRENCH AND ITALIAN BENBOUAZZA,M TA 102 BERTHELON,J TA 101,212 BURKEL,A TA 104 CIPOLLA,S TA 101 DERHEMI,E 103 FERRARI,F TA 101 FLACK,C 103 GHADERI,A TA 103 HILL,L 103,104 MERITAN,C TA 213 101 MUTIDJO,A TA NARDECCHIA,F TA 102 NICHOLAS,J TA 101 PORTUGAL,N TA 101 PROULX,F 211,578 REYNOLDS,F 156,576 RUSHING,R 510 SPAGNOLO,P TA 101 STROLE,N TA 134 SWISHER,E TA 103 TARJANYI,P TA 133 THRASHER,T TA 102 ZSOMBOK,G TA 207

GENDER AND WOMEN’S STUDIES * BEAUCHAMP,T 100,470 * BROWN,R 201 * CASSINELLI,S TA 100 PULLEY,T 101 GENERAL STUDIES BJORKMAN,V BROOKS,J FLETCHER,H GARDINER,S HOLTERMAN,C * MOORE,E OBRIEN,N ROBERTSON,P

101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101

GEOGRAPHY & GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION BIRKENHOLTZ,T 587 CIDELL,J 204,412 * KASHEM,S 379,473,595 LIU,D TA 379 PARK,Y TA 379

* * * *

GEOLOGY ALBRIGHT,J TA 107 ALTANER,S 110 CHANG,C TA 107 CHRISTIE,M 143,208 CONROY,J 593 DRUHAN,J 560 GHOLIZADEH ANSA,M TA 107 GIANNETTA,M TA 143 GINSBERG,P TA 432 GREGG,P 593 HIGLEY,M TA 208 JEMISON,N TA 107 LIU,L 593 PETTIJOHN,J 117 STEWART,M 432 THURSTON,O TA 143 ZHAO,F TA 100 GERMAN

* * * *

BAHRI,Z FROHLICH,J HENNEBOHL,S HOEFIG,V JENKINS,R JOHNSON,L PEHAM,L PINKERT,A WADE,M WEBSTER,C

101,104 251 320 251,305 403 496 TA 103,104 575 493 212,582 TA TA

GLOBAL STUDIES * ALLAN,B FARNER,S FOGELMAN,C KURISU,S TA SCHRAG,D SIN,G WEDIG,T

298 240 100 100 296 298 220

GRAND CHALLENGE LEARNING JOHNSON,L 195 MIRAFTAB,F 200

* * * * * * * * * *

* *

GREEK BOSAK-SCHROEDE,C

101

HEBREW FELDMAN,S

403

HISTORY ANDERSON,C TA ASAKA,I COWAN,F TA CUNO,K DAVILA,J DAY,T TA DENBY,E TA EBY,B GREEN,C TA HOGARTH,R JONES,D TA KRASZEWSKI,G LIEBERSOHN,H MATSUSHITA,E TA MERCER,L TA MICALE,M MORRISSEY,R NAVALESI,K TA RABIN,D RANDOLPH,J RUIZ,M TA TODOROVA,M TOLLER-CLARK,I TYE,N VAN DER VELDE,A TA

203 482 143 438 507 171 203 387 100 483,570 172 365,390 361 100 170 142,295 370 247 199,200 502 141 439,495 400 200 140

HORTICULTURE * BRISKIN,D 240 * CHATHAM,L TA 107 * KLING,G 100,106,301,362 KUSHAD,M 298,363 LOVELL,S 475 * NOLAND,D 107 NORTON,M 105 ROSS,E TA 105 * SORGINI,C TA 105 VOIGT,T 100 * ZUMPF,C TA 100 HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND FAMILY STUDIES * ANDERSON,B 101,105,450 * BROOKS,J 105,208,379 HARDESTY,J 425 * KOERNER,S 500 LARSON,R 501 * LLERAS,C 590 MCELWAIN,N 290 MCGOVERN,G TA 340 MONDAY,S 261 * MUNOZ,L TA 105 * OGOLSKY,B 225,592 * OSWALD,R 340,540 RAVINDRAN,N TA 290 * RICE,T TA 105 TERAN-GARCIA,M 494 TU,K 405 WHITTAKER,A 120 I-HEALTH PROGRAM * BOBITT,J 240 DIFILIPPO,K 102,230 * FRASCA,E 101,475 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CHANDRASEKARAN,K 310 CHRONOPOULOU,A 400 FENG,L 522 * KHALEGHI,R TA 311 * LAVANNE,J TA 360 MURRAY,T TA 300 SREENIVAS,R 523 VADREVU,S TA 311 WANG,Q 524 INFORMATICS * HARRIS,H TA LINDER,S * MIDDLETON,L TA PINTAR,J * WEST,A TA

303 490 303 490 303

INFORMATION SCIENCES BAMBENEK,J 490 BOTHMANN,R 507 COOKE,N 503 DARCH,P 543 DIESNER,J 588 DUFFY,D 390 GINGER,J 351 HOLBA PUACZ,J 504,508 JONES,J TA 590 KNOX,E 546 LABARRE,K 502 LAWRENCE,E TA 590

LECRONE,J MAGEE,R MCDOWELL,K SALRIN,M SONG,Y TWIDALE,M WEIBLE,J WICKES,E * WONG,M

* *

* *

* * *

* *

504 519 590 581 590 555 590 452 458,505

INTEGRATIVE BIOLOGY ACHURY MORALES,R TA BENSKY,M TA CACERES,C CAPEL,S TA CLEGG,B COHEN,D TA CURTIS,A TA DANA,C TA DEAN,C TA DE FLAMINGH,A TA HANKS,L HARMON-THREATT,A HAUBER,M JONES,C TA JONES,J TA JUMA,E TA KRICHELS,A TA LAWSON,S TA MEIER,L TA MESA,J TA MILLAN-HERNANDEZ,C TA PARKER,A TA PERRIN-STOWE,T TA REFSLAND,T TA ROBERTSON,H SCHOOLEY,R SHRIVASTAVA,S TA SUAREZ,A TETLIE,J TA UPDYKE,E TA WONG,M TA YANG,W

JOURNALISM * BENSON,C BENSON,N COLLINS,J CRAFT,S * DASH,L ERDEY,K * HOLLEY,G * MCDONALD,J TATE,A

150 150 150 150 150 203 203 104 270 104 482 105 546 150 203 151 203 150 401 372 150 150 105 299 546 462 204 430 150 360 204 452

250,475 335 340 460 452 340,445 210,335 199,320 360

KINESIOLOGY * ADAMSON,B 102 * AHIZEWSKI,A TA 107 AMJOD,R TA 340 BOPPART,M 150 * BOX,A TA 109,340 BURD,N 453 BURROWS,B TA 150 * CARLSON,K 130,262,387,565 * CHAPARRO,G TA 355 * CHIZEWSKI,A TA 340 * CLARKE,C TA 104 * COVELLO,A TA 201 * CRULL,G 260,360 * DHIZEWSKI,A TA 340 * DVORETSKIY,S TA 150 * EVANS,N TA 101,262 GOTHE,N 448 HILL,G TA 268 HU,Y TA 355 * HUA,A TA 103 KAPLAN,J 122 * KEY,M TA 540,594 KHAN,N 494,543 KILLIAN,C TA 361 TA 460 * KILLIAN,M * KINDER,C TA 100,109,268 * LARA-CINISOMO,S 540,594 * LITTLEFIELD,M 442 * LOPEZ-ORTIZ,C 385 MCLOUGHLIN,G TA 268 MEINERT,C 125 * MORALES,D TA 100,109 MULLEN,S 247 ONEILL,A 125 * PETRUZZELLO,S 340 * SAFAIRAD,O TA 352 * SCHEIDLER,A TA 257 SILVA,S TA 150 * SKINNER,S TA 352 * STROM,D TA 140 * SUN,Y TA 103,352 SYDNOR,S 142 * TISHA,A TA 140 TRINH,L 494

* * * * *

LABOR & EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS BENTON,R 569 CARDADOR,M 591 CHEN,Y 590 HEADRICK,L TA 593 JUNG,J 590 KRAMER,A 591,595 LAMARE,J 543,565 LEROY,M 522,590 LIU,Y 593 MARTOCCHIO,J 561,564,590 MERKIN,S 590 NEWMAN,D 559 PARK,Y 590 WIEGAND,J 562

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CHAWLA,S TA 342 DHARWADKER,A 280,335 * JIANG,X TA 537 KRASZEWSKA,K 452,537 LEE,K TA 537 SEARS,S 233 SULLIVAN,W 370 LATIN * AUGOUSTAKIS,A * SCHROER,C TA STANULL,J WALTERS,B

* * * *

*

*

* * * * *

* *

*

520 102 202 401

LATINA/LATINO STUDIES PROGRAM CACHO,L 100,396 COYOCA,D 242 DIAZ KOZLOWSKI,T 240 GLISCH-SANCHEZ,D 230,368 LIRA,N 296,479 MADARIETA,E TA 100 ORTIZ,L TA 220 RUIZ,S 385 LAW AMAR,V ANDERSON,S AVIRAM,A BASTOS,T BEKEMEYER,D BOYER,M BOYLE,F BRAUN,M BRUBAKER,R CARTER,E DAVIDSON,S FRYDMAN,M HEALD,P HEALEY,P HOLLIMAN,R JOHNSON,E KAPLAN,R KAR,R KEENAN,P KORDIK,E LADD,H LAVEY,W LAWLESS,R LEIPOLD,A MONFORT,R MORITZ,S PAHRE,J PEA,J REYNOLDS,L RIETZ,J ROBBENNOLT,J ROSS,R SANDERSON,K SHARPE,J SIMMONS,H STAHL,C TABB,C THOMAS,S TROTT,T VAN HAGEY,W VAYR,B WEIS,A WILSON,R WINSHIP,V YABE,K YUHASZ,T

798 609,793 633 500 792 500 792 627 601 500 627 693 798 627,792 695 682 647,798 798 795,796 607 695 792 792 605 695 609 301 609 602 695 603 602 609 684 627 694,695 601 607 792 798 500 500 667,792 607 794 500

LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES ABRAHAMSON,K TA 101 * ALLEN,C TA 399 * AVILES,S TA 101 BANKS,B TA 101 BASICA,L TA 101 BAUER,M TA 101 BEECROFT,T TA 101 BENDINELLI,G TA 101 * BENSON,P TA 399 * BHUVANAGIRI,S TA 101 * BRICKER,S TA 122 BRUCE,B TA 101 * CHANDNANI,A TA 122 CHANDNANI,N TA 122 CHHEDA,M TA 101 CHOI,B TA 102 CHYLA,K TA 101 CLINTON,K TA 101 * COHEN,B TA 122 COSTELLOE,P TA 101 CULLNAN,M TA 101 * CULLUM,J TA 122 DABROS,W TA 101 * DELUTIO,P TA 101 DEVAKONDA,V TA 101 * DOYLE,J TA 101 * DUPONT,M TA 122 ELDES,F TA 101 EVANS,R TA 101 * GARDNER,E TA 101 * GLIOZERIS,L TA 122 GOECKNER,A TA 102 GRAGE,A TA 101 HASSAM,I TA 101 HERR,Z TA 101 HILL,R TA 101 HORNSEY,M TA 101 HOULT,S TA 101 HU,M TA 122 JAIN,D TA 101 * JOHNSON,K TA 101 * JONIAK,T TA 101 * JUSUFI,F TA 101 KAPSALIS,C TA 101 KARMARKAR,S TA 101 KAY,D TA 101 KEIST,J TA 399 * KIDDLE,A TA 101 * KIEFFER,A TA 122 KIETLINSKA,S TA 101 * KILPATRICK,K TA 122 KURZENBERGER,A TA 101 KUSINSKI,B TA 101 LI,Y TA 101 * LIHOSIT,R TA 101 * LINES,L TA 102 * LUNA,Y TA 101 * MAHACEK,M TA 101 MAYNARD,S TA 101 * MILLER,K TA 101 MILLS,C TA 102 MITCHELL,S TA 101 * MOORE,J TA 122 MUELLER,L TA 101 NADOLSKI,W TA 101 NEWELL,M 101 NUSGART,J TA 122 * NYBERG,B TA 101 OVERBYE,H TA 101

THE DAILY ILLINI  |  WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Thursday, March 15, 2018

UI student government election results BY SAMANTHA BOYLE STAFF WRITER

Election results for the spring 2018 election have been released. There were 5,401 ballots counted in this election, and the results are as follows:

Campus wide referendum

A continuation of the $2 per semester fee supporting renewable energy and energy conservation projects at the University, which the Student Sustainability Committee manages, passed, 3,117 to 455. A continuation of the $12.06 per semester student fee to support sustainability projects on campus, which the SSC also manages, passed, 2,878 to 648. A continuation of the $12.94 per semester Legacy of Service and Learning Scholarship fee passed, 2,598 to 900. The scholarship assists students who are willing to participate in community service. The only referendum that failed 3,133 to 1,700 reads as follows: Shall the University divest, or withdraw investments, from specified companies in the University’s BlackRock portfolio that actively normalize, engage in, or fund human rights violations as defined by the United Nation’s Universal Declaration of Human Rights? In addition to passing and failing referendums, the new student government for the University was also elected. The results are as follows:

Cleaner Energy Technologies Fee

3,117

Legacy of Service and Learning Scholarship Fee

2,598

Trayshawn Mitchell

ISG Executive

Walter Lindwall, Sidai (Alice) Zheng

Student Organization Resource Fee Board

2,878

648

Illinois Divestment from Companies Involved with Human Rights Violations

3,133

1,700

SOURCE CAMPUS STUDENT ELECTION COMMISSION

BERCHAM KAMBER THE DAILY ILLINI

SENATE ACES

Xavier Morgan, Madeline P. Poole, Thomas Frederick Justison

AHS

Joshua Joines

GRAD

Steve Sherman, Tom Shull, Steven Williams, Antonio Franques, Joseph Edwards, Lucy Chang, Bryan Parthum, Brandon Bogue, John Harlan, David Degenhardt, Eric Van Buskirk

EDUC

Natalie O’Callaghan

ENGR-A

Mrinaal Mittal, Thomas Ng, Sayan Sur, Hyun Seo (Adam) Chung

BUS-A

Andy Zhou, Anthony Padilla

LAS-A

Deniz Namik, Richard L. Gonigam, Daniel Clark

ENGR-B

Brandon T. Chiodini, Jack M. Johnson

BUS-B

Xavier Morgan, Noah Gilbert, Roger Erickson, Adam R. Peterson, Yadira Torres, Jaime Camargo, Jacqueline Anonales Bustos, Aida Guhlincozzi

900

Sustainable Campus Environment Fee

Bridgette Rasmussen, Marianna Zalova

Trustee

455

Abhinav Dixit, Derryl Achmad

LAS-B

Nathan R. Poulosky, Grant Neal, tie between Margareta Sutarova, Peggy Kern

ENGR-C

Ryan Schiffer, Jacob Anderson

DGS

Mary O’Callaghan, Armando Miranda, tie between Jesse Tabak,

FAA

Casey Griffin, Sullivan Peterson-Quinn

LAS-C

Vikram Sardana, Vikransh

Aggarwal, Anna Sekiguchi, Alice Chudnovksy

LAS-D

Aishwarya Shekara, Arnoldo Ayala, Marissa M. Finley, Max Truman Shapiro

MDA

Madeleine Hubbard

SSW

Tie between Daisy A. Guirre, Josh Pliskin, Kayla Janssen, Kelly Schneider, Leyda Garcia, Lilyia Garcia, Maria Nation, Noah Gilbert

news@dailyillini.com

FROM 1A

LILLIAN spends our weeks balancing work and school. The schedule change tipped the scale. The first job of an editor-in-chief is to keep the paper running. Whether that means creating an untested workflow or keeping a staff of different personalities from imploding, day-to-day issues take priority. I’m also a fan of tradition. I love print journalism even as it struggles to keep up with the digital age. I was faced with a clash between trying to stand by what I had been taught to do and what I knew editors before me had done versus adapting to a constantly changing industry. Often, the same issues with news publications that make national news — ideological bubbles, revenue loss and job cuts — trickle down, even to college publications. In a year with a notably relentless news cycle, when disagreement means “fake news,” the stakes and expectations are high for every journalist. So, thank you to our readers who pick up a paper every day or who let us know when we’ve written something you like. Like every editor-inchief I’ve worked with, I will end my tenure on 5 p.m. Friday. Abby Paeth will take over for me, and I look forward to what she and her staff will accomplish. We’ll keep writing, and we’ll keep listening. I hope you’ll keep reading. lbarkle2@dailyillini.com

FALL 2017 LIST OF TEACHERS RANKED AS EXCELLENT BY THEIR STUDENTS continued LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES (cont.) * PLEZIA,A TA 101 POTHERA,J TA 102 PURNELL,A 399 * QUINONES,M TA 101 * RAMOS,B TA 101 ROSA,M TA 101 ROSE,N TA 122 ROSS,K TA 101 ROY,A TA 101 RUIZ,D TA 101 * SAPHIR,Z TA 102 * SCRANTON,T TA 122 SORANSO,M TA 101 STAPUTYTE,K TA 102 STEVENSON,M TA 101 * SURABHI,D TA 122 * TEMPLE,S TA 122 * UTZ,K TA 101 * WATSON,K TA 101 WELCH,A TA 102 * WENG,J TA 101 WILLIAMS,B TA 101 WITKOWSKI,S TA 101 WOJCIK,M TA 101 WRIGHT,D TA 101 LINGUISTICS DRACKLEY,P TA 111 EL KARKAFI,J 403 GATHOGO,M 405 HERMES,Z TA 409 HUALDE,J 210 LUTOMIA,A TA 201 LYONS,K TA 111 MISHRA,M 115,403 SAADAH,E 150,405 * SAWWAN,R TA 201 SHAILENDRA,S TA 201 SHIH,C 542 SHOSTED,R 100,401 SUN,Y TA 100 * WEISSMAN,B TA 100 YAN,X 460

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MATERIALS SCIENCE & ENGINEERING BELLON,P DEAN,L TA FERGUSON,A GABRIELSON,N HUANG,P KROGSTAD,J MAASS,R MAJITHIA,H TA MCCORMACK,S TA NAGEL,L PUTHALATH,K TA ROGERS,S TA TERBUSH,J THURSTON,B TA TYLER,K TA WU,Z TA YOON,A TA

443 404 404 404 182 440 406 307 404 404 401 404 307 404 307 404 404

MATHEMATICS * ABDIKERIMOVA,S TA 409 ANEMA,J 241 BERWICK-EVANS,D 286 * BLOCK GORMAN,A TA 241 BOCA,F 424 BRONSKI,J 231 BUTLER,S TA 241 CARMODY,D TA 241 * CHAVOSHI,A TA 231 CHRISTENSON,C TA 241 CLIFTON,S 220 DEVILLE,L 416 * DONEPUDI,R TA 241 * DUFFY,M TA 231 * DUNN,A TA 241 DUTTA,S 502 * ELLIS,M TA 241 ERDOGAN,M 447,542 ETEDADI ALIABA,M TA 220 * FASSINA,M TA 220 FERGUSON,T TA 119 * FIELD,E TA 241 GARTLAND,C TA 101 HAN,X TA 221 * HARIRI AKBARI,S TA 231 * HEATH,E TA 199 * HELLER,J 347,595 HIERONYMI,P 415 HINKKANEN,A 444 HIRANI,A 423 HOFFMEISTER,A 405 HUANG,J TA 221 HUR,V 554 HUYNH,N TA 231 * KARVE,V TA 241 KERMAN,E 518 KIM,H TA 241 KIRR,E 553 KLAJBOR GODERI,S TA 221 KOSAR,N TA 241 KOSTOCHKA,A 412 KOUTSAKI,K TA 231 KUTZAROVA,D 347 * KYDONAKIS,G TA 415 LAVROV,M 484 LEININGER,C 241,417 LI,J TA 415 LI,L TA 415 LI,S TA 241 LI,X TA 220 LINDEN,C TA 221 * LUO,R TA 415 LUTZER,D 347 MANFROI,A 285 * MASTROENI,M TA 231 MCNEILLY,J 115 MENON,D TA 241 MERRIMAN,E TA 231 * MICHIELS,D TA 241 * MONICAL,C TA 199 MORALES,A TA 220

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MORTENSEN,K MURPHY,R NAM,S NEIDINGER,D NELL,T NGUYEN,A OBEIDIN,M OCHOA DE ALAIZ,I OIKHBERG,T OKANO,T ONEILL,C PANDEY,A PASCALEFF,J PENCIAK,M PRATT,K PYNN-COATES,N QUAN,H RASEKH,N REZK,C REZNICK,B ROBICHAUX,C ROMAN-GARCIA,F ROMNEY,M SADOVEANU,V SCHMIDT,A SHAKAN,G SHIN,B SHINKLE,E SKABELUND,D SONG,R SONG,Y SRIKANT,J TAMAZYAN,A TATUM,E TSERUNYAN,A TYSON,J VALLETTA,J WALSBERG,E WANG,J WEIGANDT,A WEST,A WESTER,S WHITTLESEY,K WOJTALEWICZ,N WRIGHT,B YONG,A ZAHARESCU,A ZHANG,X ZHAO,L ZHAO,M ZHARNITSKY,V ZOMBACK,J

TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA

TA TA TA

MBA ALLEN,A ANAND,G * DEBROCK,L * GONCALO,J KWON,H NOEL,H SUBRAMANYAM,R TROTMAN,K

* * *

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* *

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*

210 221 241 221 415 221 231 231 444 241 241 124 535 241 220 221 231 231 427,527 417,428 220 415 241 220 231 241 231 231 241 562 124 103 221 241 570 595 231 347 476 199 231 241 231 231 112 347 453,531 447 220 241 550 112 502,531 502 502 501 501 501,502 502 501

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AHSAN,Z TA 360 ALVAREZ,M TA 340 ANNEVELINK,E TA 330 BARSI,G TA 170 BERENT,Z TA 482 BHOSALE,Y TA 330 BLOCK,D 461 BOLMIN,O TA 370 BREWSTER,Q 411 CARPENTER,J TA 320 CHAN,F TA 470 CHEN,P TA 487 CHEN,Y TA 320 CHENG,Y TA 330 DING,M TA 360 DING,Y TA 340 ELBEL,S 401 FERNANDES,A TA 487 FERNANDEZ,F TA 170 FERRARI,P TA 330 GARAG,P TA 330 HAQUE,M TA 330 HERNANDEZ,A TA 310 ISMAIL,N TA 330 ITO,M TA 360 JOY,M TA 320 KELLY,S 410 KIM,W TA 371 KING,W 498 KRISHNAN,G TA 310 LIEBENBERG,L 310 MAO,Y TA 340 MATIJEVICH,T TA 461 MCGUIGAN,B TA 370 MENSING,G 487 MILJKOVIC,N 420 MUCKATIER,S TA 470 NAM,S 330 NIMMAGADDA,C TA 310 PANIGRAHI,C TA 310 POTEKIN,R TA 340 RAVI,S TA 330 ROWE,L TA 330 SAIF,T 586 SHYU,P TA 330 STEPHANI,K 410 SUNDAR,S TA 360 TOUSSAINT,K 498 UPOT,N TA 320 VEMPATI,N TA 330 WAGONER JOHNSON,A TA 482 WANG,C TA 330 WOOD,E TA 330 YAN,J TA 403 ZHU,J TA 401 MEDIA STUDIES BROWN,S TA CIAFONE,A FAUST,T TA GROSSE,M TA JU,R TA KRISTENSEN,M TA

320 590 100 264 261 101

LIN,C TA LONG,D MCSWAIN,M TA OYALLON-KOLOSKI,J PFLUM,H * ROBINSON,J TA MODERN GREEK TZIRIDES,A TA

*

* * * *

* * * * *

* * * * * *

101 261 100 203 199 101 201

MOLECULAR AND CELL BIOLOGY ABIDI,S TA 250 AGASHE,P TA 301 BRIEHER,W 471 CHINEA DILIZ,M TA 150 CHUNG,H 461 COSTLIOW,Z TA 199 DEWERFF,S TA 250 DIEFENBACHER,M TA 150 EDWARDS,W TA 245 FARLEY,K TA 150 GATES-TANZER,L TA 251 GHOLAMALAMDARI,O TA 252 HAO,Q TA 101 HAYWOOD,E TA 150 HSU,R TA 253 IMLAY,J 501 KENNY,P TA 150 KIM,D TA 251 KIM,H TA 251 LENCINA,A TA 354 LIEU,D TA 253 MARTINIS,S 555 MEHRTENS,B 150 MINER,G TA 354 MODI,N TA 354 NAIDU,S 298 NASERI KOUZEHGARANI,G TA 150 NEGI,S TA 250 PARRAGA SOLORZANO,P TA 250 PETRONIKOLOU,N TA 150 RAETZMAN,L 413 RAO,P TA 250 RIVIER,D 252 ROWLAND,E TA 253 RYERSON,M TA 299 SEEGER,A TA 251 SHAH,T TA 245 SUN,Q TA 252 TRANIELLO,I TA 245 VANDERPOOL,C 532 VU,V TA 251 ZHU,J TA 250 MUSIC

* ASHE,W * ASNAWA,I BASHFORD,C * BIALECKI,M BLANKENSHIP,S * BROOKS,R * CARRILLO,T * CATANZARO,S * CHAN,C * CLARK,E * DAVAL,C * DAVIS,O * EHLEN,T * FIELDSTEEL,E FIORENTINO,M FLORES,R GALLO,D GONCALVES,A * GRAY,L GUNN,J GWALTNEY,B HAKEN,R * HAUPT,E HERRERA,R HERRYMAN,I * HIRANMAYENA,I * HOLBROOK,B HOLDER,S JANG,H JELLEN,H * KEEBLE,J * KINDERMAN,W * KOUZOV,D * KRUSE,A * KURTZ,F * LEE,N LEWIS,R LIM,Z LIVENGOOD,K * LUND,E * LUPINEK,V * MAGEE,G MCQUEEN,K MEGILL,A * MOERSCH,C MOERSCH,W MORRIS,H MURRAY,P * PETERSON,B * REBONE,C * REDMAN,Y * RICHTMEYER,D * SAEGER,L SCHALLER,J SCHMIDT,M * SEKEL,D SHARP,W * SILVERS,M * SMITH,J * SOLIS,G * SOLYA,A * SPENCER,J * STEPHENS,J STEVENS,D * STEWART,K SWEET,B THARP,R * TILLEY,M TOMSKI,R * TRANSUE,P * TSITSAROS,C

TA 163,172 252,450 528 TA 130 169 TA 169 360,450 TA 313 TA 999 TA 192 499 261,999 423,999 407,499 TA 345 350 439,532 TA 266 266,435,999 499 TA 169 999 TA 999 999 502 TA 133 TA 313 TA 133 TA 172 TA 133 999 523 999 243,447 TA 169 999 TA 101 TA 201,207 103 106,408 TA 101,107 511,528 TA 110 261,450,565 451,527,999 450 TA 130 TA 261 332 TA 169 999 350,999 TA 181,266 TA 243,439 TA 263 TA 133 TA 133 110,520 TA 130 418,524 262,330,348 464 350,508 TA 146 TA 169 343 408,426 468,474 TA 169 450,558 174,454

* * * * * *

VALLIER,N WAN,N WIELAND,C WIGLEY,S WITT,J ZURBIN,E

TA 110 TA 999 TA 101,107 181,468 TA 133 TA 101

NATURAL RESOURCES & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES ALLAN,K 454 COON,J TA 100 * GRIESHEIM,K TA 201 JESMIN,T TA 201 LOUISON,M 285 MATTHEWS,J 415,419 * MCSWEENEY,K 471 * MIERNICKI,E 201 SUSKI,C 409 YANNARELL,A 219 NAVAL SCIENCE CORAPI,A

308

NUCLEAR, PLASMA & RADIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING ANDRUCZYK,D 498 CURRELI,D 598 ROY,W 481 RUZIC,D 423 STUBBINS,J 201 UDDIN,R 501 ZHANG,Y 446 * JONES,K

NURSING

361

NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES JOHNSON,R 550 PATHOBIOLOGY * BARGER,A 616 * FIRKINS,L 626,643 * FREDRICKSON,R 601 HSIAO,S 601,616 LANKA,S 601 * LOBATO,D 601,616 MADDOX,C 601,616 * ROADY,P 601,605,616 SMITH,R 517 STERN,A 601,616,639 VIESON,M 601,616,639 SANEI,T

* *

* * * *

PERSIAN

TA

403

PHILOSOPHY ALSUP,C TA 101 BEN-MOSHE,N 422 CURRIE,B TA 214 ELLIS,A 105 GILBERT,D 102,439 HILLMER,P 316 LEE,S TA 102 MURPHY,C 106 NEWTON,A 412 SACHDEV,M TA 101 SAENZ,N 426 SMITH,A TA 104 TANNER,T TA 100 VARDEN,H 250,511 WEAVER,C 270 WEINBERG,S 501

PHYSICS * ABBOUD,N TA 212 * AISHWARYA,A TA 211 AKSIMENTIEV,A 211 BIAVA,D TA 402 BOLAN,K TA 101 BUNCHER,B TA 212 CAO,Y TA 212 * CLAES,J TA 326 CLARK,B 498 * COLEMAN,J TA 100 COLLA,E 403 COOPER,S 596 EHRLICH,G TA 101 * ELLIOTT,C 496 * ENGBLOM,S TA 101 * FERRANTE,A TA 212 * GAIDAU,C TA 486 GLOUDEMANS,J TA 486 GOPALAKRISHNAPPA,C TA213,214 GROSSE PERDEKAMP,M 496 * GUTMANN,B TA 100 * HAMILTON,G TA 212 HAN,B TA 487 HICKL,V TA 212 * HIGHMAN,M TA 212 HOLDER,G 211 HUGHES,T 460 JOHNSON,S TA 212 JOHNSON,T TA 212 * KARYDAS,M TA 225 * KHADER,M TA 213,214 KISH,L TA 212 * KOCHKOV,D TA 325 KOWALSKI,N TA 213,214 * KUCHIBHOTLA,A TA 211 KUEHN,S 102 LAHERT,S TA 212 LAM,A TA 101 * LANGLEY,B TA 325 * LEE,D TA 211 LEISTICO,J TA 212 LENNOX,A TA 211 * LEONG,Z TA 213,214 * LEVY,R TA 211 LI,Y TA 102 * LORENZ,V 403 * LUO,D TA 212 LYNCH,M TA 213,214 * MAKINS,N 326 * MAY-MANN,J TA 211 MCFAUL,L TA 214 MILLER,T TA 100 MORALES,J TA 211

* MUNOZ,A TA 102 NEULINGER,T TA 214 * NGUYEN,V TA 213,214 O’BOYLE,M TA 214 OOLMAN,K TA 211 PALADUGU,S TA 212 PASSIAS,V TA 435 * PATHAK,S TA 213,214 PRATHER,B TA 102 REBEI,A TA 211 RHYNO,B TA 101 * RITO,T TA 213,214 ROMERO HERNANDEZ,A TA 211 SALAZAR-LAZARO,C TA 212 SALNERS,T TA 212 SCULLY,T TA 212 SELEN,M 101 * SHAFER,D TA 101 SHELTON,J 427 * SHU,L TA 102 SICKLE,J TA 401 SONG,X TA 212 STELZER,T 211 * SUBRAMANYAN,V TA 225 TIRUPATTUR RAMAMURTHY,S TA 211 * TUEGEL,T TA 212 * VANACORE,G TA 427 * VELURY,S TA 211 VILLALONGA CORREA,B TA 435 VISHVESHWARA,S 485 * YUAN,J TA 211 ZAKRZEWSKI,A TA 211 ZHANG,S TA 212 PLANT PATHOLOGY * SALAZAR,M TA

*

* * * * * * *

* *

407

POLITICAL SCIENCE ALTHAUS,S 312 BAIL,K TA 240 CHO,J TA 280 EVANS,J TA 101 GARCIA,L TA 101 GROSSMAN,N 387 HOLMES,J TA 100 HUMMEL,S 397 JUNG,S TA 240 KOURTIKAKIS,K 100,348,385 KSIAZKIEWICZ,A 328 LASSI,T TA 100 LIVNY,A 152,199 MILLER,B 371 PAHRE,R 225 PETTIT,W TA 100 POWERS,M TA 101 PROROK,A 300 RUDOLPH,T 320 STEUR,J TA 101 SULKIN,T 495 VANDERMOST,N 500,501 WAEISS,C TA 152 WINTERS,M 241,549 WISNOSKY,D TA 270 WONG,C 300

PSYCHOLOGY * AMRHEIN,R TA 333 BARNUM,E 340 CHANG,H 490 CHONG,J TA 350 COLLINS,S 414 * CRONIN,D TA 105 DAVIS,M TA 100 DAWSON,D TA 340 DERRINGER,J 496 DOLCOS,S 496 ECKLAND,N 238 FRALEY,R 350 GRAHAM,J 340 GULLEY,J 492 * HANKIN,B 336,538 * HOFF,K TA 100 HUMMEL,J 514 IRWIN,D 103 LAURENT,H 336 * LAURENT,S 396 LECKEY,M TA 100 LETKIEWICZ,A TA 100 * LI,A TA 490 * LIN,L TA 363 LLERAS BUETTI,S 230 LOHMANN,S TA 201 MILLER,A 468 MORALES,N TA 100 * NEWMAN,D 552,598 NGUYEN,L TA 100 OBRIEN,M TA 100,199 PATEL,T TA 100 * PERINO,M TA 100 PHAN,W 475 POMERANTZ,E 498 RHODES,J 433 ROBERTS,B 593 SCHWARB ROHRIG,H 403 SHENOUDA,C 363 SHEREPA,N TA 100 SHIN,F TA 201 * SPERRY,S TA 238 SPIELMANN,J TA 201 * STERN,C 396 * STORAGE,D TA 100 SUNDERRAJAN,A TA 333 * THOMAS,J TA 100 * TODD,N 532 TRAVIS,L 570 VOGT,R TA 201 WANTLAND,R 496 * WESTBROOK,J TA 238 WICKESBERG,R 210 * WILLIAMS,C TA 238 YANG,T TA 311 RECREATION, SPORT & TOURISM BROWNING,L 325 CHOI,W TA 325 * DETERDING,R 340

EMKES,K 354 HARDIN,D 200,255 HARDIN,R 255 HORNE,E TA 370 HUANG,Z 450 LIECHTY,T 199,501 RAYCRAFT,M 130 RIBEIRO,N 512 * SHINEW,K 100 STEWART,W 429 STODOLSKA,M 230 WELTY PEACHEY,J 520

* * * *

*

* *

SOCIOLOGY BAYAT,A 470 BU,Q TA 380 DILL,B 122,196 FIESELER,C TA 100 GHAMARI-TABRIZI,B 500 GIFFORD,H TA 100 GILLE,Z 583 KHALIL,H TA 100 LEE,M TA 280 MCDERMOTT,M 200 MOUSSAWI,G 225,596 MUN,E 596 SANDEFUR,R 450,477 STEWARD,D 350

REHABILITATION SERVICES STRAUSER,D 402

*

RELIGIOUS STUDIES ACAR,A TA BRINKS,M TA EBEL,J JONES,H TA OTT,B TA REINKE,J TA TREAT,J WEISS,D WETHERHOLT,H TA

SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE ABBOTT,A 202 * AGUIRRE,A TA 228 ALVAREZ,A TA 122 * ANTON,M TA 142 * ARECHABALETA,B TA 307 ARRUTI,M TA 142 * BERISTAIN,A TA 130 * BERNARDO,L TA 122 BOWLES,M 252 * BROWN,A TA 122 CAROLLO,B 141 CUMMINGS,L TA 200 * DELGADO,E 464 DE ANGELO,C 122,200 ENRIQUEZ,P TA 141 * ESCOBAR,A 559 * ETXEBARRIA,E TA 307 FERNANDEZ,M TA 204 * FERNANDEZ,S TA 252 GALLEGOS,C TA 228 * GARCIA,I TA 401 GARCIA,K TA 122 GARGIULO,M TA 200 * GOEBEL,R 201 * GONZALEZ BOLUDA,M 130 * GOOD,S TA 141 * GRANADOS,M TA 122 * GREPPI,T TA 228 HENSHAW,F 142,571 HUALDE,J 430 HURTADORUIZ,I TA 141 IBARRETXE,A TA 228 * ICARDO ISASA,A TA 208,303 * IRIGOYEN-GARCIA,J 310 * JEGERSKI,J 308 KARAM,J 320 * KUYUMJIAN,M TA 202 * LEDESMA,E 326,535 * LUGO,M TA 254 * MARTINEZ-QUIROGA,P 250,312 MELENDEZ,M 466 MORENO,L TA 200 * MOSTACERO,C TA 228,308 * MUNOZ GOMEZ,D TA 228 * NAVEJAS,D TA 122 NUILA,E TA 130 PARODI,M TA 130 RECTOR,A TA 200 REGOYO,A TA 130 SUDIBYO,A TA 130 TENDERA,D TA 204 VANDYNE,K TA 130 VAZQUEZ,A TA 305 * VICENTE,J TA 208,232 WATERS,M 122,130

110 110 510 110 110 110 494 283 110

RHETORIC * BEILSTEIN,P TA 101 BURSTEIN,A TA 105 * CALLERT,K TA 105 COLE,M TA 105 COTTINGHAM,M 105 DANLADI,C TA 105 DEVRIES,B TA 105 DULLEA,D 105 * FADELY,J TA 105 GARBELOTTO,E TA 105 GARTON-GUNDLING,K 105 GHANAYEM,E TA 105 * GROGAN,E TA 105 GROSS,H TA 105 GRUICH,A TA 105 * HALL,A TA 105 HAPKE,G 105 HAWKINS,A TA 105 HAYS,M 100 HOWEY,E TA 105 * HUIZAR,R TA 105 HUMPHREY,C TA 105 * IM,J TA 105 * KAPCZYNSKI,A TA 105 * KINZY,D 101 * KRANEK,A TA 105 * LAFOND,B TA 105 LALONE,N TA 105 LINDSEY,M 105,233 MATRESSE,E TA 101 MCLEER,H 105 * MILLER,B TA 105 MOLBERT,N TA 105 * MORRIS,D 101 * MORRIS DAVIS,M 105 NAFZIGER,J TA 105 * NORCROSS,K TA 105 ODELL,B TA 233 ODOM,M 105 * OTOOLE,K TA 105 QUANEY,K 101 * RICKETTS,S 105 * ROBB,A TA 105 RUNKLE,S 105 * SCHWARTZ,W TA 101 SELLERS,E 105,233 SHERWOOD,R TA 105 SMITH,J TA 105 TANCK,J TA 105 * TAUB,N TA 105 * THOMAS,E TA 105 VALENTINE,S TA 105 VILLANUEVA,C 105 * WARE,R TA 105 WITTE,J TA 105 SCANDINAVIAN MALEKIN,B

103

SCHOOL OF LITERATURES, CULTURES AND LINGUISTICS KATSIKAS,S 200 SLAVIC DAVIES BRENIER,L FILIPOVIC,M IVASHKIV,R * KAGANOVSKY,L ORENGO,S PINTAR,J * SACILOWSKI,D * SAVIC,J

101,301 201 101 219 TA 101 115 TA 201 TA 101 TA

SOCIAL WORK BENNETT,K 420 * CARTER-BLACK,J 300 CINTRON,V 401,402,451 ESCOBAR-SAWICKI,C 532 FISCHER,K 589 GOFFNETT,J TA 300 HEIL,M 240 HOUSTON,E 532 KEENAN,K 403 KINGERY,L 451,455 * KOPELS,S 589 LARRISON,C 522 * LEYTHAM POWELL,T 503 LOUGH,B 199 MAUCK,C 315 MUNOZ-NAJAR,J 461 * OSTLER,T 552,593 PIEDRA,L 509 SHEA,T 552 TABB DINA,K 410 TAN,K 506 WEGMANN,K 410 WHITE-GIBSON,N 461 * WILSON SMITH,C 401

* *

* * *

5A

SPECIAL EDUCATION ADAMS,N TA 414 BENTZ,J 405 BURKE,M 431,591 CORR,C 450,465 HAYSLIP,L TA 465 ISRAEL,M 517 LAUMANN,B 414 LEE,S 440 MEADAN-KAPLANSKY,H 583 MILLER,D 524 SHRINER,J 470,510 THOMAS,D 450 WHERFEL,Q 405

SPEECH AND HEARING SCIENCE BUENTING,E TA 450 * COWSERT,T 121,221 * DAHMAN,J 477,533 DAVIES BRENIER,L 222 * DRAMIN-WEISS,S 121,221,321 * GOWER,R TA 375 HAHN,L 383 * HARPER,D 477 HENGST,J 572 HUSAIN,F 558 * ISHIKAWA,K 300 JOHNSON,C 532 LEVERICH,S 321 * LOWRIE,L TA 222 * MENDES,C 475,477,511 * MERTES,I 593 MUDAR,R 170 RISPOLI,M 270 STATISTICS CAMPOS,M TA CHEN,Y DALPIAZ,D FIREMAN,E * FLANAGAN,K * FREDRICKSON,M TA LI,Y TA LOYAL,J TA SASS,D TA WARNER,A TA

400 525 400 100 100 400 400 400 100 400

STRATEGIC BRAND COMMUNICATION * HITCHON,J * MERON,S

503 500

SYSTEMS ENGINEERING ANANDAN,A TA 101 BARICH,J 400 * BAYS-MUCHMORE,M TA410 * BLOCK,D 420 CUI,H TA 420 LOVE,J TA 310 PATEL,J TA 101 PATIBALLA,S TA 320 RAJKUMAR,S TA 101 SPENCER,G 361 SUN,L TA 101 TECHNICAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP * BARICH,J 450 GILL,S 466 JAHNKE,K 333 LILLY,B 566 LINDGREN,S 333 * SIERO,M 360 * SORKIN,H 250,398 TECHNICAL SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT BHALERAO,K 435 * RODRIGUEZ,L 311 STABLEIN,M TA 311 THEATRE DIXON,L 270 * KADISH,J TA 175 KILZI,T TA 110 KOCHER,C 451 * MCFARQUHAR,R 373 * MILLER,T 101,102,211 * MITCHELL,T 374 * MORRISSETTE,J 101,110,170 * ROBINSON,V 560 * STEINBERG,W 199,271 SYER,K 560

* *

* * *

THEORETICAL AND APPLIED MECHANICS ALEN,S TA 335 ALIDOOST,K TA 210 ALURU,N 470 DOWNING,S 201 ERTEKIN,E 451 EWOLDT,R 598 JOHNSON,H 598 KOTHARI,K TA 210 LI,J TA 335 LIVINGSTON,E TA 251 MARGOTTA,A TA 251 MATALON,M 549 MOSHAGE,S TA 212 PANTANO,C 538 RAJARATHINAM,R TA 210 SCHUH,J TA 335 SHANLEY,J TA 251 SOFRONIS,P 551 WANG,N 461 ZHANG,X TA 210

TRANSLATION STUDIES * PHILLIPS,P 406,580 SHAKKOUR,E 542 URBAN & REGIONAL PLANNING BARAJAS,J 203 CHAKRABORTY,A 312 EDWARDS,M 340 EISENBURGER,M TA 330 GREENLEE,A 101 HARWOOD,S 501 * KIM,J TA 503 LEE,B 460,509 MARTIN,R 203 MASHRAKY,R TA 101 MIRAFTAB,F 423 PROCHASKA,N 418 RUSSELL,T 494 TYLER,E 211 WRIGHT,E TA 101 VETERINARY BIOSCIENCES BIEHL,M 449 VETERINARY CLINICAL MEDICINE * AGAPIS,D 610,614 ALLISON,S 656 BRUMMET,G 615 * CRILEY,J 646 DAVILA,J 602 * DUFFY,D 615 FLAWS,J 602 * FOSS,K 601 * FRIES,R 614,615 GARRETT,L 615 * HAGUE,D 601 HARPER,T 609,615 * HATCHER,K TA 602 HEXUM,S 602 * KEATING,S 605,609 LAU,G 607 LOWERY,T 601 LUNDBERG,A 615 * MADSEN,L 601 MAHONEY,M 602 MARICK,D 601,609 MARSHALL,T 614 * MCCOY,A 602,605,610,643 MCNEIL,L 601 * MITEK,A 601 PHILLIPS,H 615 * PIEPER,J 605,610,614,615 RAYL,J TA 602 SOMRAK,A 614 SPINELLA,M 605,607 SPINELLA,S 605,607 VALENTINE,H 615,646 VITT,J 615 WAGNER,S 601 WELLE,K 649 YAGER,K 602

6A

THURSDAY March 15, 2018 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

OPINIONS

The ocean isn’t another dumpster animals and many varieties of manufactured THOMAS KORTZ waste. A large manta ray COLUMNIST glides underneath scraps of plastic, and dark fish of many kinds swim around you’re like me, small pieces of thin fabyou probably want ric. Most of the water’s to go scuba divsurface is encased in ing sometime in your life. a blanket of wrappers, For those who haven’t, bottles and anything exploring the depths of an you’d find in a vending ocean is a great activity to machine. check off the bucket list. Of course, we’ve all And if you’re like me, you heard stories and seen also probably like to keep pictures concerning polup with YouTube trends. lution. Everyone knows Recently, I came across about the seagull weara rising YouTube video ing six-pack rings for a that unsettled me. The necklace. We’ve been link is called, “The ocean told about how chemical currents brought us in a waste is affecting bottlelovely gift today...” Unfor- nose dolphins. Yet sadly, tunately, I didn’t catch this is a problem we tend the sarcasm until I start- to ignore. ed watching the video. National Geographic I’ll save you the estimated in 2015 that anguish by summarizing there are more than five the tragic scenes. Picture trillion pieces of garbage a diver swimming among floating in the ocean. many species of aquatic Doesn’t cleaning up seem

If

like a hopeless chore? I propose that the answer lies inside the core of humanity. I realize saving the ocean is not our biggest problem; before we invest in Earth, we should recognize that we are the problem. Although we may be accidentally destructive creatures, we have the agency and resources to act. Change begins with empathy for humanity. Along with respecting nature, we need to feed the impoverished and shelter the homeless. In order to have worldwide success, we need to focus on the bigger picture. Thankfully, many organizations fight to combat ocean pollution, but despite the desire to free the oceans from waste, manufacturing corporations will not stop generating plastic. Understand that there

is no easy solution. Even if everyone is aware of marine pollution, our consumption and production outweighs our stewardship. But that doesn’t mean our efforts are fruitless. Future pollution is preventable through folding up those empty pizza boxes, using your recycling bin and tearing up soda rings. We can reduce the usage of plastic products, fight to keep beaches clean, educate ourselves about pollution and support ocean-protecting organizations. Not only our future is at stake — our children’s is as well. Humanity deserves better than what it has right now. We are the problem, but we can also be the solution. Thomas is a freshman in LAS. tkortz2@dailyillini.com

BERCHAM KAMBER THE DAILY ILLINI

Marijuana vote attracts young people AUSTIN STADELMAN COLUMNIST

A

growing number of people across the United States are in favor of the legalization of marijuana. As a result, marijuana has been legalized in nine states (and Washington, D.C.) and decriminalized in 13 other states. One of the states in which it is decriminalized in is Illinois, and soon, it may be the next state to legalize it. On March 1, the Illinois Senate passed a measure to ask whether the state of Illinois should legalize marijuana for recreational use. It now sits in the house, in which it is most likely to pass, and then will go to Governor Rauner’s desk. Whether he will sign the measure or not is unclear, considering in the past the governor has made statements against legalization. If the question were to make it onto the ballot, a crucial detail must be understood: this voter

referendum is merely advisory. The Illinois constitution does not allow for laws to be enacted by voter referenda, but it does allow for non-binding referenda. This means the result of the vote is a suggestion to Springfield about what should be done about the issue. Does this make the vote less crucial? Sure. Does it make it irrelevant? Absolutely not. If the results of the vote are heavily in favor of legalization, it would serve as a strong suggestion to Springfield by the people of Illinois that they want to be the next state to legalize marijuana and reap the benefits other states are receiving. However, as aforementioned, Governor Rauner is opposed to legal marijuana, hinting that if he remains in office after this election, the referendum may prove meaningless even if a vast majority of Illinois votes in favor of legalization. This is where political strategy plays a role. For every policy that is

established or rhetorical statement that is made, there’s usually a political reason for it. This is no exception. The idea for placing this question on the ballot is crafted by Democrats in attempt to draw out young voters; nearly 70 percent of millennials believe that marijuana should be legalized. Since youth voter turnout is historically the lowest of the age groups, the strategy is that by placing an issue that is highly advocated for by young people, whether political or apolitical, it will draw them to the polls. Young people tend to be more liberal, and for those who may be singleissue voters, such as with marijuana, the average young person is more likely to vote for whoever has a “D” by their name. It helps that the two front-runners for the Democratic primary for governor, J.B. Pritzker and State Senator Daniel Biss, are both in favor of legalization. That is not to claim that Democrats hav-

Vote

COLLEEN ROMANO THE DAILY ILLINI

ing a strategy behind this referendum makes it nefarious or any less meaningful. Every political action has a strategic reason behind it. The situation should be viewed as a potential for mutual benefit for both Democrats and legal marijuana advocates, 74.4 percent of whom are in Illinois. If Senator Biss or

Pritzker wins the governorship this fall, likely by defeating Governor Rauner, the advisory referendum could have a real chance at catalyzing legislation that could make Illinois the next state to legalize recreational marijuana. Austin is a sophomore in Media. aas3@dailyillini.com

THE DAILY ILLINI

EDITORIAL

Seek truth and spread it

T

ime’s Up. #Metoo. The student reactions to the Parkland shooting. Political unrest within the Trump administration. All of these movements and events were propelled by a call to action. It wasn’t a coincidence that each new initiative occurred within only two months of another. For the Silence Breakers, it was decades of keeping quiet. For the Parkland survivors, it was countless school shootings. There is a common denominator in all of them that we can learn from. Recognize the power of using your voice. All the change you want to see in the world starts with you. Don’t wait for others to speak up. Sometimes, actions and results take a while, and you may not be believed at first, but don’t give up pursuing the truth. After all, it took over 30 years and dozens of allegations — despite almost all of Hollywood knowing — to finally put Harvey Weinstein in his place. It took two decades and 368 allegations for Larry Nassar to spend the rest of his life in prison. As student journalists, this realization of how powerful our voices can truly be — no matter how young, inexperienced or knowledgeable people tell us we are — propels us forward. We strive to tell the truth, even if sometimes that truth isn’t what people want to hear. Our job is not sugar-coating, but instead being a catalyst for change. While journalism is how we choose to use our voices, there are countless ways to speak up, and a degree in journalism or a position at a publication isn’t required. Remember that although the truth is hard to stomach at times, it is ultimately good. Seeking truth isn’t about ruining someone’s career or making lives difficult; it is meant to push for societal change so future generations can have it better. We do it because it’s the right thing to do. It doesn’t matter if you’re a student, government employee or someone who watches the news every night. You have the same ability. And yet too often people turn a blind eye to the truth. When nine accusations of sexual misconduct are made against a politician, there’s a power in numbers. No amount of money, pardons or endorsements should be able to save them. And despite all this, Roy Moore almost won the U.S. Senate special election in Alabama last December. Swallow your pride and set aside the politics. Certain things in life are innately wrong, including sexual assault, mass shootings and oppression. After The Daily Illini turnover at the end of spring break, when a new group of student journalists take over the Editorial Board and the newsroom, the goal will always be to call out those wrongs and to seek all sides of the story. It shouldn’t matter if it concerns your childhood best friend or even politicians or celebrities who are more powerful than you by societal standards. There’s always the risk you won’t be believed, but hold your own and don’t back down if it’s something you feel strongly about. Speak up, and make sure it’s true.

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

7A

Thursday, March 15, 2018

Special Olympics sports director, Jackie Walk, makes it possible Walk fosters a positive space for children, adults with disabilities BY MARISSA PLESCIA STAFF WRITER

Jackie Walk has worked with the Special Olympics since the fifth grade. Her mom always volunteered and would bring Walk along, so she too would often volunteer at different competitions. After graduating from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, she continued her work with the Special Olympics and took a job when her friend told her about an opening. Now 38 years old, Walk is the sports director of Special Olympics Illinois Eastern Prairie/Area Eight. “It’s always been something that I’ve wanted to work with, and I finally got the opportunity,” Walk said. Special Olympics Illinois has 17 sports for children and adults with disabilities to participate in. The events are year-round with Olympic-type sports. “Part of the goal is really to get as many athletes involved in our program as possible,” Walk said. “We don’t charge athletes to participate, and we don’t just focus on sports.” Walk has worked with the organization for eight years. She was the area director,

FROM 8A

ZORBAS Montgomery described Zorbas as one of his favorite places to hang out. Colton Morris, Zorbas’ general manager, said they get a lot of University alumni who visit the restaurant, and it’s really cool to hear about their stories from the past. “That’s my favorite part about working here,” Anastasiadis said. “People that come in, and they’re like, ‘I used to come in here 30 years ago,’ or ‘I went to school here 20 years ago, and I’m glad it’s still open.’” Both Morris and Anastasiadis agree that the busiest time of day for Zorbas is at lunchtime year-round. However, the restaurant wants to attract a bigger dinner crowd as well.

PHOTO COURTESY OF JACKIE WALK

Jackie Walk and athlete Emmerson Hjort at the regional bowling competition. Walk is a sports director of Special Olympics Illinois and oversees all competitions within her region. Walk has worked with Special Olympics Illinois for eight years.

but the company did some restructuring this year and she is now the sports director. For her job, Walk oversees all the competitions in the region and helps with coach

training, physicals for athletes and the wellness program. With the restructuring of the organization, Walk went from overseeing 600 athletes to 1,450. Walk said it is an amazing

“Nighttime is ... when we have some of the best deals to try and get people in,” Morris said. “We’re thinking about launching (dinner style) plates,” Anastasiadis said. “We’re gonna do kids eat free after 5 o’clock during weekdays coming up soon.” Morris describes food preparation at Zorbas as “fast-paced.” “Our biggest thing is to try and get everything prepped and out as soon as possible,” Morris said. Zorbas takes care of its more intensive food preparation in the morning, like making the restaurant’s sauces. Anastasiadis said they make all their sauces inhouse. All of their vegetables are cut fresh daily, and their meat is put out daily as well. This happens all in the morning before they open.

Anastasiadis said Zorbas has a unique gyro sauce. It’s not exactly tzatziki sauce; it’s their own special blend, and people love it, she said. “I’ve been to so many gyro shops in Greece, in Chicago, and I’ve never tasted anything like it,” she said. Anastasiadis attributes Zorbas’ success partially to the longevity of the establishment. She said she tries to care about her customers by being at the restaurant every day and trying to build relationships, making sure everyone has a great time. Zorbas also refrains from being wasteful by helping the community. Morris said whenever the kitchen accidentally makes food that was not initially ordered, it gives the extra food to the homeless on

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experience to be part of the Special Olympics. “I’ve been here and watched some of these athletes start when they were 8 years old and now they’re all getting their driver’s license

and going to high school,” Walk said. “It’s just really cool to see them grow.” Walk has a personal connection to the organization as well. Her cousin, Grant, did track and field for the Special Olympics, and she volunteered at his events. Her nephew’s friend, Victor, has Down syndrome, and Walk has witnessed their friendship firsthand through the Special Olympics. “Now they’re both 13 years old and they’re still like the best of buds,” Walk said. “My nephew volunteers for the Special Olympics, and Victor is still an athlete.” Walk’s favorite part of the organization is competition day where she gets see the athletes use their training and form friendships with kids from other towns. “It’s really cool to get to see (teams) all come together and rekindle their friendships and seeing them compete,” Walk said. One of Walk’s favorite memories of the organization is the time she was watching a bocce ball game with an older team playing a younger and less experienced team. She said the older team purposely threw the competition so they could help teach the other team how to compete. Joanie Keyes is Walk’s supervisor and has worked for the organization for 27 years. Keyes said Walk is energetic and enthusiastic. “She’s very focused on

doing what’s best for the athletes and their families and providing good quality competition for the athletes,” Keyes said. Kathleen Hjort and her daughter, Emmerson Williams, have witnessed Walk in action. Hjort is a basketball coach for the Special Olympics and Williams is an athlete. “Jackie is a superwoman,” Hjort said. “She’s just on the go all the time, trying to get new programs (and) everything organized. And in the midst of everything she does for the Special Olympics, she actually gets to know the athletes really well.” Hjort and Williams said Walk genuinely cares for all the athletes, and they describe her as a friend to everyone. “She’s amazing,” Williams said. “We love her.” What Walk wants people to know about the Special Olympics is it is not just one competition. Events are always going on with all different types of sports. She also describes the organization as a family affair. “We always say the Special Olympics is like a family,” Walk said. “When we have people emailing me wanting to get their children or grandchildren or whoever wants to get involved, I always end it with, ‘Welcome to the Special Olympics family,’ because it really is one big family.” plescia3@dailyillini.com

NIKKY GARY THE DAILY ILLINI

Workers cook at Zorbas, a Mediterranean restaurant on Green Street. Zorbas has been thriving for the past 45 years.

Green Street. They also try to provide the homeless in the area with meals on major holidays, like Thanksgiving and Christmas. “We’ll be slow, and we’ll take out samples, and we’ll

take them food as well,” Morris said. “I think it’s a big thing that we kind of pride ourselves on is not being wasteful.” Anastasiadis believes it takes a certain kind of personality to run a restaurant.

“It’s different every day,” she said. “It’s fast-paced. It’s hard work, really hard work, and the hours never end ... Stick with it, and, hopefully, you’ll do well.” parina2@dailyillini.com

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Across

1 From Clwyd or Gwynedd counties 6Month before Shawwal 13 Favoring the fortunate few 16 Cheyenne ally 17 Feature in “People”? 18 Germany 19 Steady gig 21 Actress Elisabeth who’s been on the cover of Rolling Stone, ironically 22 Company behind the 2017 film “Coco” 23 More than a moratorium 24 Biblical king who sought the counsel of the Witch of Endor 27 U.R.I. URL ending 29 Starship’s second #1 hit, after “We Built This City” 33 Ernest Gallo 38 With 66-Across, Bond specification 39 Way, way back 40Sprint competitor 42___-ray 43“It’s-a me, Mario!” 45Second-year student, for short 47 ___ Jam records 48 “___me”(modern parting words) 49Goddess often pictured in a chariot 51 Cons 55 Young stray 57 & 61 1987 Robert Townsend satire … or a hint to deciphering four clues in this puzzle 63 Band not known for music?

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puzzle by erik agard

64 Contemptuous countenance 65 Triangular road sign’s signification 66 See 38-Across 67 Hair pieces?

Down

1 This side of the puzzle 2 ___ Martell, “Game of Thrones” princess 3 Good name for a florist? 4 Bell locales 5 Language in Lucknow 6 Head-butts 7 Total arithmetically 8 Molten rock 9 Things to wipe your hands on 10 Standard work shifts

11 “Eureka”-esque exclamations 12 Prefix with denial 14 Pixy ___ (candy) 15 When repeated, “Animal House” chant 20 Maddux who won four Cy Young Awards 23 ___-Shave 24 Onetime Volvo rivals 25 WASP part 26 Exhaust 28 Ellipses, e.g. 30 Cartoon genre 31 Brand with a crown logo 32 Face-planted 34 Escape 35 “Holy cow!” 36 Folk stories 37 Young ’un

41 Its capital is Gaborone 44 “In that case …” 46 Young cow 50 Word that becomes its own synonym if you add “pr” to the front 52 Nail 53 ___ mater 54 Gift of Balthazar to the baby Jesus 55 Tiny amount 56 Mercedes competitor 57 Attention 58 Chief figure in the Eddas 59 Sound on Old MacDonald’s farm 60 Barking lot? 61 Serpentine sound 62 Burn cause

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

8A

THURSDAY March 15, 2018 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

LIFE & CULTURE Building bridges for the better

Constructing bridges for communities in need by way of RSO BY PAIGE BLANZY CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Bridges to Prosperity is in the midst of planning its third trip to a community in need of a bridge in a developing country. This year, four of the chapter members from the University will be traveling to Bolivia over the summer. Bridges to Prosperity is a national organization that plans and constructs bridges for communities in need in other countries. There are chapters at universities where students can plan and receive real-world experience while giving back. This will be the organization’s third trip, since its chapter is only 2 years old. There are 30 people involved in the organization, and all of them work toward planning the construction of the bridge together. Many of the members involved in the club are engineering majors because they want to get involved in extracurriculars for their major, but all majors are welcome to join. The money to fund these trips comes from the national organization, but some of the funding is also raised through sponsors, university departments supporting study abroad programs and the students on the trip. Each year, the national organization chooses where the bridges will go based off what site has the biggest need and is technically feasible. Chapters submit applications and then decide which chapter will go where. This summer, students will spend six weeks in Bolivia with University of Colorado Boulder’s Bridges to Prosperity chapter. “The trip this year is special because we’re going with CU Boulder, and we’ll be able to collaborate with them and learn from them because of

PHOTOS COURTESY OF BRIDGES TO PROSPERITY

Students from Bridges to Prosperity University chapter went to Paztula, a town located in the mountains under the municipality of Joyabaj in Guatemala, in summer 2016 to build a bridge. This is the third trip Bridges to Prosperity has taken. This year, 30 members will spend six weeks constructing bridges in Bolivia.

all the experience they have,” said Fangxing Liu, junior in Engineering. Liu joined the chapter when it first originated two years ago. Liu is the marketing committee leader, where

she collaborates with her team to design the website, T-shirts and flyers. There are three committees that make up Bridges to Prosperity, which are fundraising, marketing and

external relations. Fundraising often reaches out to local shops to donate a percentage of profits on planned days to their trip. “It was a very interesting and profound experience.

who live in the communities and explained how much of a difference the organization makes in their lives. Last year, Wang traveled to Panama and worked with the people there, which helped her become more motivated while implementing the bridge. They only stayed for four weeks in Panama, and they’ll be staying for over a month this year in Bolivia. Wang said the group gets to know each other extremely well and bonds over the time spent there. Sam Kottoor, sophomore in Engineering, has spent the past year as part of Bridges to Prosperity. Kottoor ran the Instagram page and is the cultural relations manager for the trip this year. Kottoor joined Bridges to Prosperity because he wanted a club that was aligned with his major in civil engineering but was also servicealigned. Kottoor enjoys being in a club that is much smaller than most others, so he can connect and get to know everyone. After traveling to Panama last year, Liu learned to expect the unexpected from the weather. She said they experienced showers of rain each day around 3 p.m. She said this year will be different because they will be staying longer than previous years. “Staying for six weeks will be interesting because of our living conditions and sleeping in sleeping bags, but being with everyone is really fun,” Liu said. Kottoor said the bridges make a huge difference in the communities and gives them easier access to get to school, more job opportunities due to being able to reach other communities and access to food, water and other supplies. “I definitely get something out of it. I’ve learned so much just about relating to people,” Kottoor said. “Taking this cultural course, where I’ve learned about how to approach service opportunities, and I think that’s formed me to be a better person.”

Designing the bridges, starting from scratch, doing it by our self and actually traveling there just changes everything,” said Yanbing Wang, senior in Engineering. Wang described the people features@dailyillini.com

Local restaurant Zorbas continues strong 45 years later BY PARI APOSTOLAKOS STAFF WRITER

Zorbas is one of the longest reigning restaurants on Green Street. At Illinois, Zorbas has been around since 1973 and has become almost synonymous with the University among alumni and students alike. Zorbas has undergone many changes since it first came to Champaign and has had three owners during its 45-year run. One of the current owners is Eleni Anastasiadis, who runs the

restaurant with her brother. Both University alumni, the pair will have owned Zorbas for a year in April. Anastasiadis said the hardest part of transitioning ownership was pleasing the restaurant’s regular customers, who were sad to see the previous owner leave. “They all had ... a special bond with him, and he was here every day,” Anastasiadis said. She believes the biggest misconception about her is she is an “absentee own-

er,” meaning that she does not manage the restaurant herself though she is the owner. “My brother and I, we’re Greek — we both own this place together. My dad comes in regularly ... so I’m here all the time,” she said. Anastasiadis said her family has always been selfemployed, and it was always a dream of her father’s to enter the restaurant business. She hopes he can become even more involved in the restaurant once he retires.

A nother misconception Anastasiadis hopes to change is that people believe Zorbas has changed for the worse under the new ownership. All the recipes are still the same, Anastasiadis said. However, she has made some additions to the Zorbas menu, adding Chicago- style hot dogs and Italian beef. Some bigger changes have happened at Zorbas years before Anastasiadis took over the establishment. A fire occurred in 2011

on the upper level of Zorbas, and the restaurant was closed for a year to repair and remodel. Anastasiadis said it was mostly due to water damage. Zorbas also used to have a liquor license and a smoke lounge in the back of the restaurant in days-gone-by. Anastasiadis has also been told by many alumni that they recall Zorbas hosting a Jazz Night, which was popular among its patrons. Many of the Illini Athletics memorabilia, which adorns the walls of Zor-

bas, was donated by Jerry Montgomery, who has been a faithful Zorbas customer since its conception in 1973. Montgomery accumulated many of the Illini posters he donated to the restaurant because he is a big fan of the University’s sports teams. “I decided that I needed to find a place for them so that when I was dead and gone, somebody would be able to enjoy them,” Montgomery said. SEE ZORBAS | 7A

1B

THURSDAY March 15, 2018 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

SPORTS

HOCKEY

COLUMN

Thank you, DI COLE HENKE SPORTS EDITOR

O

that had gotten the Illini so far in the ACHA tourney went 0-4, including one that went without any shots. Illinois had been 3-8 on the power play in the ACHA, with two of their four goals in the upset of Minot State coming with a man advantage, but on Tuesday, Adrian clamped down, forcing mistakes and quick shots. “We were frantic,” Fab-

ne time, I found a stack of old applications for The Daily Illini sports staff, and at the top of each one was a short evaluation. I looked back for mine, interested to see what was said about me. A giant “MAYBE INTERVIEW” across the top of my application really struck a chord. Not because I was insulted I knew I wasn’t the most obvious hire in the world. I was a freshman whose only newspaper experience was writing a competitive eating column for my monthly high school newspaper. No, this struck a chord because it caused me to reflect on my first two and a half years of college in a way that I had never done before. It made me realize my life was so close to being completely different. After literally days of thinking about it, the only conclusion I came to was, "Thank god they hired me." But who is "they"? My first thank you goes out to my first editor, Sean Hammond. If you would have swayed the other way and not hired me, I can’t even begin to imagine how different my life would have been. Long story short, I would have never become a journalist. I would not have made it my major. I would never have thought about reporting, and at the time, it wouldn’t have bummed me out that much because I didn’t know this was what I wanted to do. If anyone told me I would eventually become

SEE HOCKEY | 2B

SEE COLE | 3B

ELISABETH NEELY THE DAILY ILLINI

Eric Cruickshank passes to a lineman across the ice, past Lindenwood’s players, at the University of Illinois Ice Arena on Dec. 1. The Illini won in overtime 2-1.

Illini fall short in championship BY BRIAN BINZ STAFF WRITER

For a moment, it seemed like the roller coaster season of the Illinois men’s hockey team had one last thrill in it against Adrian College. Instead, the ride was over, and the Illini returned home with a second place finish in the ACHA national tournament after falling 8-1. David Kellner scored a goal early in the second

period to pull the Illini to within one goal after falling behind 2-0 in the opening frame; however, that rally was squashed by a threegoal run that gave Adrian a decisive 5-1 advantage. It was an anticlimactic end to a postseason run that was the longest in nine years, marked by close wins along the way. Illinois won three dramatic games in three days, including an overtime win

ILLINI OF THE WEEK

over CSCHL rival Ohio and a 3-1 win over Jamestown that featured two shorthanded goals in the third period. After those two wins, Illinois faced the No. 1 seed in the tournament, Minot State. The Illini defeated the Beavers 4-2 behind a second-period Thomas Kolaz goal and a full-ice, emptynet goal from senior James McGing, the last of his col-

legiate career. McGing and the Illinois offense were held mostly in check in the title game, only mustering 29 shots to Adrian’s 41. “From the drop of the puck, we didn’t execute any part of the game plan,” Illinois head coach Nick Fabbrini said. “Bad night to have a bad night.” It wasn’t just Illinois’ regular offense that struggled, as the special teams play

BASEBALL

Oestreich is Hartleb, Illini on the right track finding her place within the team BY GAVIN GOOD

ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

From California, Oestreich makes CU her home BY MEGHAN REST STAFF WRITER

Being “the new girl” can be scary. But for junior pitcher Emily Oestreich, it wasn’t so bad. Oestreich’s journey to Illinois began at Vintage High School in Napa, California. By her senior year, she had collected two All-State honors, an MEL Pitcher of the Year title and a spot in FloSoftball’s top-100 recruiting rankings. But instead of making the jump to a Division I program like some of her teammates, Oestreich opted to attend Lake Land College in Mattoon, a junior college that competes at the NJCAA Division I level. According to Oestreich, she had committed to a Division I program during high school. However, due to undisclosed reasons, she decided to play for a junior college for the first two years.

“I was originally committed to a D1 and then some stuff happened. (Lake Land) was my second option,” Oestreich said. “I did that because I knew I wanted to continue to play softball, and that (community college) has a really good record of moving people on to D1 programs.” It wasn’t a bad second choice, either. At Lake Land, Oestreich received secondteam NJCAA All-American honors in 2017, and she was a third-team All-American in 2016. She also finished her career as a Laker with the school records for wins, strikeouts, starts, innings pitched and shutouts. After her outstanding performances in high school and community college, Oestreich attracted the attention of Illinois head coach Tyra Perry. According to Perry, the pitcher stood out as a product of her competition — someone the Illini needed on their pitching staff. “She’s from California and it’s a state that has a history of a lot of strong pitchers coming out of that area,” Perry said. “We knew she had played tough competition throughout her high school and travel season, and had a good transition to ju-co SEE IOTW | 2B

Ben Troike broke new ground last weekend. The sophomore stepped up to the plate, waited for the right pitch and then belted one over the left field fence. It was his first collegiate home run. When he was making his way around the bases, his eyes met third base and hitting coach Adam Christ, had a bright smile that stretched across his face. “Off the bat, I took off out of the box, I was just running hard and I heard the dugout yell,” Troike said. “I looked up and it was over the fence. I was kind of shocked. I looked down to third base and coach Christ had a big smile on his face and he was laughing.” Troike’s blast was indicative of the weekend for Illinois, as the team scored 29 runs in its first two games against Michigan State (a 15-4 win) and Furman (a 14-5 victory). Though the Illini dropped the back end of a doubleheader on Saturday, falling to the Spartans 4-2, head coach Dan Hartleb was happy with his team’s performance and hopes it can carry the team into the home opener against Milwaukee on Wednesday. Originally, the game was scheduled for Tuesday, but freezing temperatures with an occasional flurry and bitter winds pushed the game back. Though Wednesday’s forecast doesn’t call for

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois infielder Ben Troike hits the ball during the game against Indiana State at Illinois Field on September 24. Troike hit his first collegiate home run over the weekend.

much warmer temperatures, the game will be played around the peak of the day’s warmth at 3 p.m. It’s supposed to be around 43 degrees at that time. Temperature is of no concern to Hartleb, however. The Illini baseball team has seen cold home openers in

his 13-year coaching tenure at Illinois, and this one will be no different. “(Milwaukee has) to deal with the same elements we do,” Hartleb said. “I expect our guys to go out and perform at a high level. We’re out here practicing today because we want to play in

this type of weather; we just have to be prepared.” Compared to some of the opponents the Illini have taken on so far in the young season, the Panthers (4-10) have struggled. The team has lost five of its last sevSEE BASEBALL | 2B

2B Thursday, March 15, 2018

THE DAILY ILLINI  |  WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

FROM 1B

IOTW and played tough teams there as well.” Oestreich joined the Illinois softball program alongside six other pitchers on staff. That staff is packed with talented pitchers, Perry said. Oestreich’s transfer was a seamless addition to the ladies already on the mound for Illinois. “The pitcher is involved in every single play on defense, so they set the tone for your game in some cases, but they’re definitely a big, important part of your game in all cases,” Perry said. “She’s very calm in the circle and very confident in what she’s doing.” The game of softball is a language Oestreich is fluent in, but adjusting to an entirely new group of teammates and coaches made her nervous. “I was definitely nervous about (being a junior), because everyone had their cliques,” Oestreich said. “But the team did a really good job of reaching out to me before I even got here, like by following me on social media and texting me.” After breaking the ice with her fellow players, Oestreich said she was quick to pick up friends off the field. The team lives on the same street, making it easy to make the most of their time off, she said. Some of her teammates have pets as well, which Oestreich said adds to the fun she has with her newfound friends. On the field, her team-

FROM 1B

HOCKEY brini said. “We’re making one pass and forcing shots into traffic instead of moving around and taking what they gave us.” The offense wasn’t the only problem Tuesday night. Goalie David Heflin allowed eight goals on 41 shots. While he did make some highlight reel stops, he and the Illini defense allowed the most goals of the season. It was again anticlimactic for the senior netminder who racked up 132 saves in the three games prior, including 56 in the win over Ohio, and finished with 165 for the tournament. “Some guys didn’t play up to the level they have all year for us,” Fabbrini said. “Some of the guys who were the most instrumental in getting us in the championship game.” Fabbrini added that the fatigue of three close games in three days may have led to the Illini’s struggles. Tuesday was the final career game for seven Illinois seniors, who helped lead the team to a 26-100-2 record, and a second place finish in both the CSCHL and the ACHA tournaments. However, it wasn’t just the old guard, as younger players stepped up and filled important roles. Sophomore Bobby Ernsting and freshman Drew Richter tied for the team’s lead in scoring this year, with 13 goals each.

ILLINI OF THE

WEEK PHOTOS COURTESY OF ILLINOIS ATHLETICS

Emily Oestreich pitches for Illinois. Oestreich moved from California and is adjusting to being on such a large campus, but she finds comfort in her new teammates.

mates have also been a guiding force in her 8-3 record on the season so far. “I’m obviously still new and there’s a lot of stuff I’m Backup sophomore goalie Jake Barnhart also gave the Illini a solid contribution when Heflin was injured late in the year, winning nine of his first 10 starts. Barnhart was in net for Illinois’ run in the CSCHL playoffs, helping them make the title game for the first time in almost a decade. “When you lose in a championship game, it’s hard to put things into perspective,” Fabbrini said. “(It’s hard) to understand everything you’ve accomplished as a group.” Two years removed from first round exits in both the CSCHL and ACHA tournaments, the Illini built on the improvements made last year, helping Fabbrini earn CSCHL Coach of the Year honors. The Illini also had the CSCHL Rookie of the Year in defenseman Joe Nolan, who was fifth on the team in points and tied senior captain Joey Ritondale for the lead on the team among defensemen in goals. Nolan and Richter both made the All-Rookie team as well. Ritondale was the Illini’s lone representative on the CSCHL first team as well as the All-Defensive team. Fellow senior James McGing was awarded second-team honors. Under all this improvement, the looming possibility of becoming an NCAA program hovers over the Illini. “We felt this was a really important year for us, just because of everything that’s happening with hockey around the University,”

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“This was a really important year for us... With the exception of tonight, I think our guys really delivered for us.” NICK FABBRINI ILLINOIS HOCKEY HEAD COACH

Fabbrini said. “With the exception of tonight, I think our guys really delivered for us.” A recent study done by Collegiate Consulting found that “the strong consensus of everyone involved in college hockey is that NCAA men’s hockey will flourish at the University of Illinois.” There is also support from the Chicago Blackhawks of the NHL regarding getting Illinois hockey into the NCAA. “It’s always been a desirable place to play,” Fabbrini said. “Over the last two days alone, I’ve probably gotten 30 emails from players interested in the program, both as a club and as an NCAA program.” The future may be bright, but Fabbrini and the Illini won’t forget this year. “We came from behind pretty much all season long, and we battled,” Fabbrini said. “It really speaks to the character this group had.” @binzy_20 brianb2@dailyillini.com

The Image of Research is a multidsiciplinary competition celebrating the diversity and breadth of undergraduate student research at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. All undergraduate students are invited to submit entries consisting of an image and brief text that articulates how the image relates to the research. Entries will be judged by a multidisciplinary panel for: • Connection between image, text, and research • Originality • Visual Impact The Image of Research is organized by the Scholarly Commons of the University Library and the Ofce of Undergraduate Research and is supported by a generous gift to the Scholarly Commons from the Division of Intercollegiate Athletics.

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image of research undergraduate

still learning. They help explain stuff to me during practice; whatever I need help with,” Oestreich said. While softball may seem

like all fun and games, coming to a newer — and bigger — school was also a part of Oestreich’s transition. “I was nervous for the big

FROM 1B

BASEBALL en games, only earning two wins in the month of March. Although, they did win their last game at UAB 4-2 on Saturday. Hartleb said he expects to keep the same lineup from the weekend and that righthanded Cyrillic Watson (0-1) will take the mound for the Illini. The sophomore has given up an average of 4.05 earned runs in six and 2/3 innings pitched so far in his two appearances against Austin Peay and VCU. The Panthers are expected to start lefty Alex Fischer, who is 1-1 on the year with an ERA of 5.40. Illinois, which has won seven of its last eight games, is looking forward to getting out in front of its home fans — though the early start may impact what could otherwise be a high-attendance affair. “We can’t wait; every year it’s the first four weeks on the road,” Troike said. “Finally, we get to play at home in front of the home fans; we’re just excited to get rolling here.” Hartleb is glad the team has time to settle down a bit in Champaign after weeks of traveling. “It’s nice being able to sleep in our own beds, come out here, get in our routine and have some home fans,” Hartleb said. Despite the midweek contest, not having to travel outside Champaign leaves the players with more time to focus on academics and organize themselves

lectures, but I feel like they do a good job here of that,” Oestreich said. “But you still feel like you’re in a small class and you still have a relationship

with your professor. I probably have the best grades I’ve ever had right now.”

mentally. After taking on the Panthers, the Illini will make the three-hour trip south to Carbondale for their first true series of the year against in-state foe Southern Illinois. The Salukis started slow, but broke off on a five-game win streak to get back to .500. On Tuesday, they lost 9-8 at Arkansas State in 11 innings, dipping to 8-9 on the season. Hartleb is expecting a tough series, though, especially now, with Illinois ranked in multiple polls — the team moved into Baseball America’s top 25, currently sitting at No. 24, and maintains its No. 25 position in the Collegiate Baseball Newspaper’s rankings. “We’ve got a target on us right now, so we’re going to have to go out and be better than we were a week ago,” Hartleb said. “I look for very competitive games; we have to handle each pitch and each inning as if it’s our last.” The approach to the weekend will be much the same as it has been for each road trip so far this season. The team will focus on picking the right pitches to go after when at the plate and staying poised defensively. Hartleb also stressed that though the starting pitching has been generally good lately, he is always looking for guys to prove to him that they can be consistent. “There’s a few things, looking back at different games, that you’d like to change a little bit, but if you would have told me going into the season that we’d

be 8-4 at this point against the teams we’re playing, I would’ve taken it,” Hartleb said. “We’ve done a really good job; I’m really pleased with our progress.” A priority for Hartleb has been making sure his team is able to handle its success well. He doesn’t want his players getting swollen heads or expecting to win because of the team’s ranked status. Hartleb believes there are always areas of the game to work on, regardless of the new attention coming Illinois’ way. “We’ve done a lot of things well; we’re getting national recognition,” Hartleb said. “A lot of those things are nice, but we still have to play well. We have to handle all the media attention and we have a lot of the season left. There is a lot ahead of us and we need to continue to improve.” However, playing with a sense of self-assurance isn’t a bad thing, and Illinois is well aware of that. Troike wants his teammates to come out with the same attitude and mindset they’ve had all season long. It’s worked fairly well so far, as the Illini have beaten the national champions from 2012 (Arizona), 2013 (No. 11 UCLA) and 2016 (Coastal Carolina). “We’re hot right now,” Troike said. “We’ve just got to stick to what we believe in, play with that same confidence and swagger that we’ve had for the first twelve games of the season.”

sports@dailyillini.com

@itsallG_O_O_D gavinrg2@dailyillini.com

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Thursday, March 15, 2018

3B

WRESTLING

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILYILLINI

Illinois’ Isaiah Martinez wrestles with Maryland’s Brendan Burnham in the 165-pound weight class during the meet at Huff Hall on Jan. 28. The Illini won 25-18.

Five Illini to wrestle in the 2018 NCAA Championships Martinez looking for third national title

third national championship of his career after becoming the 16th wrestler to ever win four Big Ten Championship titles. After going undefeated last season, Martinez lost the NCAA title to Penn State’s Vincenzo Joseph after being pinned just over halfway through the third period. The two had a rematch in this year'’ Big Ten title, where Martinez scored on a last-second takedown to defeat Joseph. Martinez will start the opening round with a match against Eastern Michigan’s Zachary Carson, who is 21-11 on the season. Parker, who led the Illini in wins this season with a 21-3 record, will wrestle North Carolina’s Chip Ness (16-10) in the opening round. Last year, he made his NCAA Championship debut as a sophomore and upset Ohio State’s No. 6 Myles Martin in the second round. Parker earned the No. 10 seed for his 15-match win streak and a fifth-place finish at the Big Ten Championships. After losing in his first Big Ten Championship title match to Ohio State’s Joey McKenna, Carr will make

his NCA A debut against South Dakota State’s Henry Pohlmeyer (23-9). Carr, who is 17-5 overall on the season, won his last 11 matches before the second place finish. Along with Carr, Duncan will also be making his NCAA Championship debut. Duncan went 5-1 at the Big Ten Championships and beat two higher seeds, despite losing in the semifinals. Duncan then went on to defeat Minnesota’s Mitch McKee after the semifinal loss for the third place spot. Duncan is second in wins throughout the season for the Illini, going 20-7, and will wrestle against the No. 4 seeded Kaid Brock of Ohio State in the opening round. T r av i s P iet r ow s k i rounds out the five Illini competing at the national tournament. Pietrowski qualified after finishing ninth at the Big Ten Championships with a 17-8 record this season. Along with Parker, this will also be his second NCAA Championship appearance. Last year, he became the first true freshman to qualify for the tournament for the Illini since 2011. Pietrowski will wres-

tle his first match against this year’s Big 12 Champion, Oklahoma State’s Nick Piccininni (22-3). The NCAA Championships

will go on for three days. The first two rounds will be held Thursday followed up by the quarterfinals and semifinals match on Friday. The winners

of each weight class will then participate in the title matches on Saturday.

had pride, damn it. I immediately rewrote it. It wasn’t until my sophomore year that I realsports editor when I was ly started taking journala freshman, I would have ism seriously. It was when I laughed in their face. I transferred into the College thought Sean was the dumb- of Media, and it was when I est person in the world for fully dedicated myself to the wanting that job. Who want- paper. This was an insaneed to do that much work? ly easy transition, though, I sure as hell didn’t. specifically because of three My favorite Sean mempeople. So thank you to ory, though, is when he Charlotte Carroll, Michal immediately sent back a Dwojak and Peter Baileystory I wrote and told me it Wells. Those three were not was really bad and that he only three of my best friends wouldn’t run it. I may have at the paper, but also my role not wanted to be a real jour- models. nalist back then, but I still The standard those three

set while they were here gave me something to strive for. Peter and Charlotte were back-to-back sports editors, and I learned more working with them in the field than I did in any classroom in college. I worked as Peter’s assistant editor for half of the year, and I can't believe he didn’t fire me because I had to have annoyed him every single day. I honestly can’t believe Charlotte didn’t fire me either, with all of the goofing around I did at Illinois football games when I was on the beat.

In all honesty, I can’t believe I made it to the finish line. Going four years without being fired is probably my greatest accomplishment at The Daily Illini. I am also, like, 99 percent sure Michal never actually left the office. Any time I had a question, he was always there, chilling at the managers’ desk with his dad shoes on. They are three of the best reporters I know, and they are all going to do awesome things in this field. Actually, they are already killing it. I’m blessed to have had the opportunity to work

with them. You’ll have to ask them if they feel the same way about me. My money might be on a no. After they graduated, I definitely had an adjustment period. I didn’t realize how much I had relied on them. I called Peter and Charlotte on a regular basis, always complaining or begging for their help. But eventually, I started thriving without them, but I still wasn’t on my own. The next thank you is going out to my staff, with a special emphasis on my assistants Tatiania Perry and Gavin Good. They did fantastic all

year long and made my job easier in the process. If you are reading this and you hire people for journalism jobs, hire all of them. But hire me first. I am the one who is actually graduating and needs a job. The final special thanks is for my fearless leader, Lillian Barkley. She was the best editor-in-chief anybody could ask for. Actually, I can’t believe she didn't fire me either. There is no thank you for Joe Longo.

BY JARED FARMER STAFF WRITER

Isaiah Martinez finally gets to do the one thing he’s been focused on all season: compete in the NCAA Championships for his third national title. On Thursday, the NCAA Championship tournament will begin at Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland, Ohio. Including Martinez, a total of five Illini wrestlers will compete in the tournament. In what will be the final NCA A Cha mpionship tournament of his career, Martinez (165 pounds) is joined by sophomore Travis Pietrowski (125 pounds), freshmen Dylan Duncan (133 pounds) and Mike Carr (141 pounds), and junior Emery Parker (184 pounds). Martinez, Parker and Carr will enter the tournament nationally ranked with the first, 10 and eleventh seeds, respectively. Martinez goes into the competition seeking the

FROM 1B

THANK YOU

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Isaiah Martinez wrestles with Maryland’s Brendan Burnham in the 165-pound weight class during the meet at Huff Hall on Jan. 28. The Illini won 25-18.

Religious Services UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH on campus at 4th & Daniel

Sunday Worship at 11am

@jaredefarmer10

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

a church for students, where students lead and serve 344-0484

Harper College is committed to the policy that all persons shall have equal access to its programs, facilities, and employment without regard to race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, age, marital status, disability, public assistance status, veteran status or sexual orientation. 24051 TC 2/18

www.uofibaptist.org

Welcome Back Students! Divine Services

Su nd ay 10 : 3 0 a m

Summer sessions start MAY 21 and JUNE 4. View popular transfer courses and register:

harpercollege.edu/summerIllini

604 E. Chalmers | 344-1558

4B Thursday, March 15, 2018

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Thursday, March 15, 2018

WOMEN’S GOLF

5B

MEN’S GOLF

‘Mamba Mentality’ taken to the course Illini freshman golfer looks to better her game everyday

everything more tactically than emotionally to figure out the best solution for herself and her teammates is what the phrase is all about. And, like Bryant, Morallos found that she could use ‘Mamba Mentality’ in her everyday life. According to Morallos, regardless of where you are in life, it isn’t about winning or losing. “There is no winning or losing. The only time failure like that can exist is when you don’t give yourself the chance to improve,” Morallos said. “So every day, whether it be trying to watch what I eat, or putting 100 percent into workouts or managing my time so I have enough time to study for my midterm, it’s definitely about putting 100 percent into everything I do to try and better myself.” Putting 100 percent into what she does has paid off for Morallos so far in the spring season. She led the Illini, alongside senior Dana Gattone and junior Bing Singhsumalee in the spring season opener in Arizona, building on her contributions to the team in the fall. For Morallos, embodying a ‘Mamba Mentality’ on the course simply means staying in the moment and recognizing that she’s earned her spot at the tournaments she plays in. “It’s definitely more about quality at the moment and trying to hone in on what specific parts of my game I want to work on,” Morallos said. “Just accepting what I have, what game I brought and reminding myself that before I got to that tournament, I put in all the extra work.”

BY RACHEL SPENCER CONTRIBUTING WRITER

It all started with a TEDtalk. Ali Morallos is no stranger to competition, having seven top-10 American Junior Golf Association finishes under her belt, in addition to qualifying for the 2014 U.S. Women’s Public Links, all before step ping foot in Champaign. Once a member of the Illini women's golf team, the California native had a strong start during her first fall season, racking up three rounds under par — including a career-low 67 at the Coeur d’Alene Collegiate back in September. The idea of taking Kobe Bryant’s iconic ‘Mamba Mentality’ off the basketball court and teeing up with it on the golf course came to Morallos on a training trip, after watching a TEDtalk that featured Bryant himself. In it, he discussed how the mentality has helped him shape his goals, not only for his basketball career but in his daily life. Morallos said the messages and goals of the TED talk really spoke to her. The freshman saw the potential ‘Mamba Mentality’ had, not just for her game, but for how she works with her teammates too. “Overall, it’s just about doing everything with a purpose and trying to better yourself every day,” Morallos said. Morallos understands the ‘Mamba Mentality’ as going the extra mile. She says that approaching rachels4@dailyillini.com

BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI

Senior Dylan Meyer competed against golfers such as Tiger Woods over the weekend in the PGA Tour. Meyer golfed in the championship, earning 74 overall.

Dylan Meyer competes in the PGA Tour BY TATIANIA PERRY ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

fellow Illini Steve Striker. Meyer finished out the Valspar Championship tied for 74 overall, with a total score of 7-over par. Along with Meyer, several Illinois alumni were at the event. Among them were Scott Langley, Luke Guthrie and Steve Stricker, who each finished among the top 15 in the tour. Coming off of a win at the Cologuard Classic, Stricker closed the event with a score of 4-under par to tie for 12 overall. On the Web.com Tour, Langley and Guthrie finished among the top 15 at the El Bosque Mexico Championship by Innova. Langley shot 9-under par to tie for sixth, while Guthrie closed play 8-under par and tied for 13.

Over the weekend, Illini golf’s own Dylan Meyer took on some of the best golfers at the PGA Tour. Meyer competed in the 2018 Valspar Championship, making his second appearance in a PGA Tour event. The senior is the owner of many accolades throughout his career, three of which came in 2017, including PING First Team All-American, Big Ten Player of the Year, and the All-Nicklaus Team. Meyer made his first PGA Tour appearance at the 2017 John Deere Classic and went on to play at the Web.com Tour’s Lincoln Land Charity Championship. The Indiana native opened the Valspar Championship strong at 1-under par 70 performance, which tied him for eighth with Tiger Woods and sports@dailyillini.com

BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI

Senior Dylan Meyer has earned many titles on the Illinois golf team. He has competed in two PGA Tour events in his career.

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# BDROOMS

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

FU RN / LA UNF U UN DR RN YI A/ C NU NI PA T RK IN G UT ON ILI S TIE S I ITE NC L.

Rental Quicklist # BDROOMS

MISC.

Advantage Properties C-U

217-344-0394

www.advantageproperties.com

MISC.

Lincolnshire Properties

217-398-1998

www.lincolnshireprop.com

1 & 2Bedroom 2Bath

1,2

F

44 4

Sign a lease for August 2018 get a $200 Pre-Paid Gift Card per bedroom.

111 S. Busey

3

F

4 4 4

203 N. Gregory, U.

1,2

F

44 4

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

201 S. Busey

2

F

4 4

Townhouse, 2 Bed, 1 Bath, 2 Level, Modern, $890

204 N. Harvey, U.

1,2

F

44 4

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

712 W. Elm

2

F

4 4

Townhouse with loft, 2 Bed, 3 Level, $1050

306 N. Harvey, U.

2, 3

F

44 4

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201 S. Busey

1

F

808 W. Clark, U.

1

F

44 4

1BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, W/D

111 S. Busey

1

F

4 4 4 Loft/ Elegant, Cathedral Ceiling, Balcony, $675 4 4 Large apt., 700sf, includes heat and water, $680

906 W. Clark, U.

1

F

44 4

Updated 1BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, W/D

111 S. Busey

3

F

4 4

1003 W. Main, U.

1,2

F

44 4

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

Marlin Apartments

1005 W. Stoughton, U.

1,2

F

44 4

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

710 W. Western, U.

1010 W. Main, U.

1,2

F

44 4

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

Midtown Lofts

Group Houses

2,3,4

F

44 4

2,3 & 4 bedroom houses fully furnished

512 S. Third Street, C.

American Campus

217-366-3500

www.americancampus.com

Townhouse, 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 3 Level, Modern, $1275

3 Bed, 2 Bath, 3 Level, all utilities included $1550

217-649-4591

jackcorgi@sbcglobal.net 2

F

4 4

Duplex w/ laundry. $860. Near Quad & Eng. Fall. Green, gold, silver bus.

217-210-4911

www.midtownloftsliving.com 1-4

F

Pfeffer Properties

4 44 4

All fees & deposits waived thru Spring Break! New ownership. Exciting changes soon

217-766-5108

www.pfefferapartments.com

309 E. Green

4

F

4 4 4 4 Immediate move-in available for Spring!

205 E. Clark

3

F

4 4

August 2018. 900-950. Stainless steel appliances. 4 flat screens. Excellent.

309 E. Green

2

F

4 4 4 4 Spaces are filling up fast, secure your spot for Fall 2018

203 S. Third

4

F

4 4

August '18. 1200-1230. Stainless steel appliances. Two bath. 5 flat screens. Excellent.

Lofts 54

4

F

4 4 4 4 Immediate move-in available for Spring!

Pfeffer Properties

Lofts 54

4

F

4 4 4 4 Spaces are filling up fast, secure your spot for Fall 2018

310 W. John

5

F

4 4 4

August 2018. Three bath. flat screens. Stainless steel appliances. Excellent.

Campustown Rentals

Studio

F

4 4

Apply today for as low as $10, limited time only

316 W. John

4

F

4 4 4

August 2018. Two bath. Flat screens. Excellent.

Campustown Rentals

1

F

4 4

Tour for a chance to win a $7k scholarship!

PPM Inc.

Campustown Rentals

2

F

4 4

Spaces are filling up fast, secure your spot for Fall 2018

307-311 Birch St., C.

1

B

4 4

Huge one bdrm. Free parking spot. Available now & Summer 2018

Campustown Rentals

3,4,5

F

44 4

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1320 Frederick St., C.

1

B

4 4

Huge one bdrm. Free parking spot. Available now & Summer 2018

217-766-5108

www.cu-homes.com

217-351-1800

www.ppmrent.com

Campustown Rentals

Studio

F

4 4

Immediate move-in available for Spring!

502 E. Springfield, C.

3

F

4 4 4

Price reduction. Near Engineering Campus & County Market

Campustown Rentals

2

F

4 4

Immediate move-in available for Spring!

308 E. Iowa, C.

2

U

4 4

2 Bedroom Townhouse with Loft! Small pet may be okay.

Campustown Rentals

3

F

Immediate move-in available for Spring!

503 E. Springfield, C.

1,2

F

4 4 4

Huge 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Fullsize W/D, Walk-in closets!

Campustown Rentals

4

Immediate move-in available for Spring!

808 W. Illinois St., U.

1,3

F

4 4 4

Gorgeous Renovated Units!

301 S. 4th St., C.

2

F

4 4 4

Busline, next to County Market. Huge 2BR, 2 Bath

4 4

All newly renovated. Close to Siebel Center Location, location! BIG 1 Bedroom, Only a few left!

F

44 4

Bailey Apts

www.baileyapartments.com

1010 W. Springfield, Urb. 3, 4

F

111 S. Lincoln, Urb.

2, 4

911 W Springfield, Urb.

1

901 W. Springfield, Urb.

1, 2

1004 W. Springfield, Urb. 1

Bankier Apartments

217-344-3008

4 4

2.5 blocks to the Quad

1003 Stoughton, U.

1,2

F

F

4 4

Near Lincoln and Green

205 E. Green, C.

1

F

4 4

F

4 4

Quiet building, office location

316 Cedar St., C.

2

F

4 4 4

F

4 4

Large units

906 S. Vine St., U.

2

B

4 4

F

4 4

2 blocks to Siebel

707 W. Elm, Urb.

2

F

4 4

Quiet building! Fast fiber. 9 & 12 mo. leases.

Rob's Apartments 217-328-3770

www.bankierapartments.com

Available now & July. Washer/Dryer in unit. Large 2 Bedroom, Located near campus on busline.

217-840-5134

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202 E. Green, Champ.

2, 4

F

44 4

GYM, Balconies, Jacuzzi tub, 50" TV

506 E. White, Champ.

2,3

F

4 4

850-1,000 sq. ft! Fast fiber. 9 & 12 mo. leases. Eng. campus

410 E. Green, Champ.

1,2,3

F

44 4

Conveniently located in the heart of campus

503 E. Clark, Champ.

Studio

F

4 4

400 sq. ft! Quiet – great for grads!

519 E. Green, Champ.

2

F

44 4

First class living in an unbeatable location

101 W. Park, Urb.

1,2

U

4 4

750 sq. ft! Fast fiber. Across from Crystal Lake Park!

1107 S. Second, Champ.

4

F

44 4

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Roland Realty

Burnham 310

217-239-2310

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217-351-8900

www.roland-realty.com

1001 S. Fourth

4

F

4 4 4 4 $1000 RENT CREDIT IF YOU SIGN BY 3/16/18

310 E. Springfield Ave.

1B/1B

F

4 4 4 4 Newly renovated, very spacious, pet friendly

908 S. First

Studio,1,2,4

F

4 4 4 4 The best single living options on campus!

310 E. Springfield Ave.

2B/2B

F

4 4 4 4 Close to campus, renovated amenities, open floor plan

501 S. Sixth

4,5

F

4 4 4 4 Luxury Apartments stops from School of Engineering

310 E. Springfield Ave.

3B/3B

F

4 4 4 4 Near Engineering campus, 10ft ceilings, individual leases

903 S. First

1,2,3

F

310 E. Springfield Ave.

Studio

F

44 4 4

905 S. First

Studio, 1 F

404 E. Stoughton

3

F

4 4 4 Steps from County Market and School of Engineering

First Column Student Living

Next door to local grocery store, secure access, new flooring and appliances

217-390-1622

www.firstcolumnliving.com

4 4 4 Affordable! Great Location! Free Laundry! 4 4 4 Fully Renovated! Great Location!

512 East Green

4

F

4 4 44

A 3 min. walk from Main Quad right in the heart of Campus. Brand new, all util. incl.

909 S. First

Studio

F

4 4 4 Affordable Studios

907 S. Third

4

F

4 4 44

Location, Location! Amazing apt. by Bromley Hall and next to bus stop for 22 Illini.

311 E. John

1

F

4 4 4 Great Location! Remodeled Units!

112 East Green

2

F

4 44 4

Quiet, Spacious, extremely affordable 2-bdr units. Call today. Only 3 apt. remaining.

911 S. Oak

2

F

4 44

212 East Green

4

F

4 4 44

Think.. living in a 5-star hotel except reasonably priced and close to your classes.

1004 W. Stoughton St.

4

F

4 4

Large flatscreen; laundry on-site, $900/mo TOTAL or $250/bedroom

4 4

Large flatscreen;laundry on-site, $300-$350/person

4 4

Large flatscreen;laundry on-site, $300-$350/person

217-356-8750

www.greenstrealty.com

Shlens Apartments

204 S. Fifth, C.

2,3

F

44 4 4

Available August 2018. Utilities included. Call for current specials

1101 W. Stoughton St.

2,3

F

314 E. White, C.

2,3

F

44 4 4

Available August 2018. Utilities included. Call for current specials

904 W. Stoughton St.

2,3

F

501 E. University, C.

2,3

F

44 4 4

Available August 2018. Utilities included. Call for current specials

Tri County Management

901 S. Fourth, C.

1,2,3

F

44

Live at Midway above Illini Inn! Ready August 2018!

906 S. Locust, Ch.

E, 4

F

108 E. Daniel, C.

2,3,4

F

44 4 4

Available August 2018. Utilities included. Call for current specials

908 S. Locust, Ch.

1

106 E. Armory, C.

2,3,4

F

44 4 4

Available August 2018. Utilities included. Call for current specials

705 S. First, Ch.

3, 4

209 E. University, C.

Studio,1,2,4

F

44 4 4

Brand New August 2018! Near Engineering! Utilities included!

3081/2 E. Clark, C.

4

F

44 4 4

Brand New August 2018! Rent entire bldg – 8 beds! Utilities included!

505 S. First, C.

2,3,4

F

44 4 4

Available August 2018. Utilities included. Call for current specials

601 S. First, C.

Studio,2,3,4

F

44 4 4

Available August 2018. Utilities included. Call for current specials Brand New August 2018! Utilities included! Free Month of Rent!

4

809 W. Nevada, U.

3,4

F

44 4 4

202 E. White, C.

2,3,4

F

4 4 4 4 Newly Remodeled! Call for current specials! August 2018

905 S. Locust, C.

2

F

4 4 4 4 Newly Remodeled! Call for current specials! August 2018

1-3

B

4 4 4 $785-89, laundry on site, most utilities included

505 W Springfield, U.

2

B

4 4 4 $890, laundry on site, most utilities included

409 W. Elm, U.

2

B

4 4 4 Laundry on site, most utilities included, $890

603 W High, U.

5

B

4

4

$450/bed, can be split into 2 apartments

710 W. California, U.

1-6

B 4

4

House, $400/bedroom

712 W California, U.

10

B 4

4

House, $375/bedroom

4 4

Heat/water paid. On Site Laundry26. Jan 2009

F

4 4

7

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Ranch style stone house near campus on large corner lot. See this website for details. 101georgehuff.com. Email: 101georgehuff@gmail.com

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Email dawn@champaigncountryclub.com

Just a short walk to the Engineering campus.

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Each bedroom has private bath. Fully furnished with washer and dryer in each house.

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We Make It Easy To Love Living With Us! If you are looking for a clean, affordable apartment with great amenities, impeccable staff, and 24-hour emergency maintenance-LOOK NO FURTHER! We make it easy to love living with us! Royse and Brinkmeyer offers over 1,000 apartments, with a variety of floor plans and amenities--there truly is something for everyone! We make it easy for you to secure your new home with: Free Rental Application! Instant Approvals $250.00 Reserves Your Apartment! Online Portal Makes Leasing A Snap! Flexible Lease Terms Available! Immediate Move-In Options Available! If you’re looking for luxury--we’ve got it! If you’re looking for value--we’ve got it! If you’re looking for location--we’ve got it! Call today, and we’ll show you how easy it is to love where you live!(217) 352-1129 www. rb-apts.com Email info@roysebrinkmeyer.com

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diclassifieds@Illinimedia.com

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call 217-337-8337

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For more info or help placing your ad, contact us at:

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Deadline: 11:00 a.m. one business day prior to publication

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or

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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.

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WANT TO 4 LIST YOUR PROPERTY?

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

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

CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY ILLINI

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THE DAILY ILLINI  |  WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Thursday, March 15, 2018

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buzz calendar BY SAN KIM AND KAYLA BROWN BUZZ CALENDAR EDITORS

The buzz calendar is a compilation of events happening in the Champaign-Urbana area. Follow our top picks in Monday’s and Thursday’s papers for ideas on what to do on any night of the week, from where to eat to what to watch. Want to submit an event? Email calendar@readbuzz.com.

THURSDAY, MARCH 15

Kabalah Blah Blah

 5–6 p.m.  Illini Hillel at Cohen Center For Jewish Life, 503 E. John St., Champaign  Free, all ages Get to know Jewish Mysticism as you discuss, study texts and meditate with Illini Hillel members. SABRINA YAN THE DAILY ILLINI

Independent coffee shop Brewlab opened on campus about two months ago on South Fifth Street in Champaign. The coffee shop hosts open mic nights where authors can share their stories.

Brewlab’s open mic nights show the art of short stories BY BEN TSCHETTER BUZZ WRITER

Following the recent trend of holding open mic events, BrewLab Coffee hosted a reading of short stories by local writers. The event lasted for over an hour and featured a packed room of literature-hungry students ready to hear stories from the community. The event featured four local writers, both students and graduates, men and women, each with backgrounds and life experiences that lead to completely different stories. Each writer’s material differed drastically, from very short inspirational passages designed to make the audience think, to a long and engaging story that captivated all in attendance.

A common theme in each story was the use of metaphors, symbolism and iconography. The writers explained that much in their stories was based off their own lives. University graduate Grant Garland said his rationale for writing and the basis of his stories was coping mechanisms. “I write a lot about ritual. It’s a coping thing, a way to compare every moment of your day with how it should be. I look for a moment that strikes me for my writing. My piece came to me when my grandma told me her wedding ring didn’t fit anymore. I write a lot of stories about older people, and that’s because I am scared to death of getting old,” Garland said. Aumaine Gruich, anoth-

er open mic speaker, uses short stories as a way of preserving memories. “Not wanting things to slip away from your head, whether you remember them or not,” Gruich said. Champaign-Urbana has a great artistic community, well known for its musical outputs, but it does not have the same level of recognition for writing. The prominence of open mic nights, especially in regards to storytelling, will hopefully change that. BrewLab plans to host more open mic nights and specific nights dedicated to storytelling, both of which accept submissions from interested musicians and storytellers in the community.

Medicare Info Session

 5:30–8:30 p.m.  Champaign Public Library, 200 W. Green St., Champaign  Free, all ages Learn the main components of Medicare and how to enroll in or change plans on Medicare. Even if you are not covered by Medicare, you can still learn how to control your out-of-pocket cost.

FRIDAY, MARCH 16

Alignment Play Day

 Noon–1 p.m.  Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead Pavilion, 500 E. Peabody Dr., Champaign  Free, all ages Alignment Play Day is part of what is called C-U Movement led by Ashly Price, a Nutritious-Movement-Certified Restorative Exercise Specialist. This week, she would like to head out to Clark Park and climb trees with climbing equipment, or just hang out.

Sleeping Okami

 9 p.m.–2 a.m.  Blackbird Urbana, 119 W. Main St., Urbana  $5, all ages Come rock out with Sleeping Okami. Nucleus will join them.

SUNDAY, MARCH 18

National Boxing Tournament

 March 16–18, 11 a.m.  201 E. Peabody Dr., Champaign  Free, all ages The University is hosting this year’s National Boxing Tournament. Visit collegeboxing.org/nationals for details, hotel registration and ticket purchase.

CU Comedy Club - Michael Palascak (NBC, CBS, Comedy Central)

 8:30–10:30 p.m.  Soma, 320 N. Neil St., Champaign  $15, 19+ Best known for his comedy sketches on Conan O’Brien, David Letterman and Jay Leno, Michael Palascak is visiting C-U Comedy Club for you to laugh your stress away.

brt2@readbuzz.com

SATURDAY, MARCH 17

Artifact Encounters

 1–3:30 p.m.  Spurlock Museum, 600 S. Gregory St., Urbana  Free, all ages Get up close on mini-tours of exhibits and collections, try hands-on artifacts and go head to head with your friends playing some new multicultural board games.

Drum For Fun

 6–8 p.m.  Salem Baptist Church Champaign, 500 E. Park St., Champaign  Free, all ages Think the drums are hard instruments to approach because they take space and make boisterous sounds? Not anymore with Drum For Fun. If you are interested in learning about playing the drums, this event is for you.

Applied Health Sciences Distinguished Lecturer Series

SIGN YOUR 2018-2019 LEASE TODAY!

Friday, April 6, 2018 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. (reception and hors d’oeuvres to follow) Alice Campbell Alumni Center Ballroom 601 S. Lincoln Avenue, Urbana

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Brian Smedley, PhD Executive Director National Collaborative for Health Equity

The inaugural lecture presented by Dr. Brian Smedley is entitled

Moving Upstream: Addressing Root Causes of Racial and Ethnic Health Inequities

buzz

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THURSDAY March 15, 2018 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

COLUMN

Last one, fast one: My farewell to JESS PETERSON BUZZ EDITOR

W

hen the year is 2015 and you officially commit to a college, if you don’t post it on social media, it’s almost as if you aren’t actually going. Sure, there’s the validation from a tangible acceptance letter your mom saved on the kitchen counter until you got home, but isn’t over a hundred likes on a filtered picture of you repping the colors you apparently bleed now far more valuable? Though I can see the faults in this mentality, I was not immune to it. To 18-year-old Jess, it would have been worse to post about what my safety school was than to post nothing at all. Even if I wasn’t entirely sure of my decision, I had to at least convince the internet I was. In the spirit of originality, I coined the hashtag #uiusea in an effort to already distinguish myself before arriving to school. The last thing I wanted was to have a cookie-cutter college experience, one I’d be unable to call my own.

Getting to campus and watching the “honeymoon phase” of freshman year fade away invited in qualms that came like waves, sometimes settling and at other points roaring in my face. This led me to fantasize about dropping out. At one point, I purchased a Greyhound ticket to my aunt’s house in Colorado as a means to escape. It wasn’t the fact there was nothing good about my experience at that point, I just continued to believe something elsewhere, anything but here, had to be better. The 42 hours of being tucked next to strangers who were also trying to get

anywhere was divided by gas station stops with me trying to get some fresh air adjacent to others’ cigarette breaks in the middle of nowhere. Safety and comfort are not words I would use to describe the trip. The best part of the decision, though, was the element of, “This is probably not your best idea,” because it reminded me of my own power, even if it was to do something I’d eventually regret. My gut had told me to go to the mountains, but the moment I stepped off the bus I realized everything

I’d been trying to avoid had also been along for the ride. During the first semester of my freshman year I joined buzz because my older brother told me to. His advice brought me to all of my journalistic firsts, from podcasts to band interviews; sticking with buzz proved to be one of the most impactful choices I could have made within these four years. When I stepped into the shoes of buzz editor a year ago, floods of insecurity and self-doubt came quickly. It was different than the panic I had felt before because this time I didn’t have to swim alone.

Bumping elbows and being critiqued by some of my closest friends could be painful at points. Living in an Urbana ‘Editor House’ with four other people and one bathroom was a blessing and a curse, because the line between home and work blurred far too easily. Despite this and quarrels between the brains who craft The Daily Illini, our common goal of taking pride in the tangible result of our work twice a week kept us together. The finished product wouldn’t just affect readers, but also the people who were there from the birth of the story idea to when it became something anyone

could access. We were competing with ourselves for ourselves. I’ve attended less than 10 sporting events in my time here, and I only own Illini apparel my mom insists on purchasing. So what if I never found school spirit in the traditional sense? The newsroom right above Legends on Green Street became my arena where I found community, a purpose to serve on this campus and a little bit more of who I am and aspire to be. Because I intend to stand by The Beach Boys and the surf revival for most of the rest of forever, now seems like the appropriate time to name drop “Be True to Your School,” the same song my best friend and I sang on our way to high school graduation — not out of sheer love for the place we’d attended for the last four years, but for what we brought to it and for what we intended to take away from it. My time as buzz editor went by way too quickly, and although I have to turn in my jersey, I would never imagine rooting for any other team. jtpeter3@readbuzz.com

REVIEW

A ‘vibrant’ new album from local artist Etumu Elmari BY JEREMY PETERSON BUZZ WRITER

Local artist Etumu Elmari’s “Vibrancy” is a musical evolution. Elmari's second EP takes her style in an entirely new direction from her first, “Lagoon,” which solely featured Elmari and her ukulele. “ Vibr a nc y ” d i f fer s from its predecessor with the addition of Jackson Vaughan on guitar and Corbin Phillips on bass, which creates more sonic depth. The EP may only have three songs on it, but it stands its ground and deserves the local scene’s attention. The way these tracks come together to create a musical journey is extremely rare and powerful, distinguishing Elmari as an artist to watch. “Release,” the EP's first track, sets the tone for what to expect from “Vibrancy.” It’s very slow and pulls the listener into a sense of other-worldliness; the sparse instrumentals do a great job of creating a dreamlike feeling of falling. When Elmari sings, “diving deeper down, you keep diving deeper down,” it feels as though she’s inviting the listener to participate and be pulled into a landscape in a very cold, chaotic yet

CONSTANCE SARANTOS THE DAILY ILLINI

Etumu Elmari and her bassist, Corbin Phillips, interview with WPGU. The pair, along with guitarist Jackson Vaughn, have collaborated on Etumu’s newly released second EP, “Vibrancy”. Elmari accompanies herself on the ukulele on her first album but Vaughan and Phillips have added a whole new dimension of sound to her enchanting, powerful songs on this new release.

lethargic sort of way. Elmari's voice is controlled and calculated, and gives off an air of confidence and authority. The listener is endlessly falling with her voice pulling at the helm. “Aubergine” starts off with Elmari broadening

the range of her voice, while still holding onto a calculated and predetermined essence in her sound. This track gives her voice more warmth, especially when juxtaposed with the cold indifference of “Release.” The lyrics “I will keep

LOUD AND LOCAL Local musicians live on your local radio station SPRK and their drum machines will play some cool brain music on Sunday March 25th at 7 PM on WPGU 107.1’s Loud and Local Are you a local musician or band and want to perform at the next Local and Loud? Email mmuro2@illinimedia.com a video or audio clip of you playing for a chance to be selected.

you safe and sound/I will hold you in my arms” follow this feeling of warmth. Vaughan’s beautiful guitar runs throughout the majority of the song, sometimes sounding a refrain or branching off to throw in incredible sounds. Phillip’s

it and evokes the feeling of natural progression from “Aubergine.” The guitar is the rhythmic focus of the song, as it becomes much tighter and rigid than the branching tones of the track before. The prominence of the guitar carries over from the last two songs as well, continuing the feeling of existing in a dreamy state initially created by “Release.” Elmari's voice on “Similarity” is vastly different from her voice on “Release,” however. The low register and lethargic feeling are gone and replaced by a more uplifted tone, as if Elmari is now leading the listener to the light at the end of the tunnel they originally fell down into. “Vibrancy” seems like it would feel very pretentious yet unimportant, but Elmari’s voice holds a very honest quality throughout, making the feelings the EP conjures come even more quickly. Each of these songs would hold so much less value on their own, but when listened to in order, they allow for an incredible experience held together by the sound of Etumu Elmari’s voice.

bass line on this song adds a hard-to-discern but delicate, heartbeat-like rhythm which grounds “Aubergine” more than “Release” and helps to calm the chaotic feel of the latter. buzz factor: “Similarity ” has an apparent beat and sway to jeremyp3@readbuzz.com