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More students seeking help for mental illness dents seeking help. While new clinicians were hired over the summer, the center actually has one-and a-half clinicians less than in the spring. “In all reality, we’ve done a lot of hiring over the summer, but we also lost a lot of clinicians during the spring,” she said. “It was just a really tough year last year in terms of response to emergencies on campus and I think clinician salary compression.” McCowan said the center provided resources for
SAMANTHA JONES TOAL ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
One in 10 college students has made a plan for suicide at some point. At the University alone, that means as many as 4,400 students have contemplated taking their own life. But, in recent years, more students than ever are seeking solutions. Carla McCowan, director of the Counseling Center, told The Daily Illini in April that the center was low on clinicians and that it was “very hard” for the Counseling Center to keep up with the increase of stu-
State Farm construction on track ASSISTANT DAYTIME EDITOR
After two years of construction, the State Farm Center will launch its “grand reopening” with a series of concerts featuring The 1975, Dierks Bentley, Pentatonix, as well as a men’s basketball game during the last weekend of October. From Oct. 27 to Oct. 31, the State Farm Center will host an event every day. This “grand reopening” will mark the fi rst use of the facility since complete renovation, said Kevin Ullestad, director of the State Farm Center.
The planning for this weekend began early last semester. It’s part of the reason the Center remained closed to the touring industries and started sending offers to artists in the past year. For instance, Ullestad said the Center sent its offer to The 1975 back in March. “We intentionally opened up that weekend, we have been working at this for seven to eight months, trying to get shows in that grand opening weekend,” Ullestad said. “We wanted to kick it off in grand fashion with three shows and a basketball game, so
it will be a big event.” The overall renovation process began in March of 2014. Since then, the arena has seen an onand-off relationship with construction, with most of the work occurring in the summer as to keep it open during the men’s and women’s basketball seasons. Right now, the arena is in the last stage, called “phase six.” Phase six entails the following updates to the center: all new dressing, training and locker rooms, restrooms and concession stands are being added to the upper concourse, a new
10% of college students
have made a plan for suicide
ten millimeter scoreboard/ videoboard (which Ullestad said is twice the size of the old one), a new 220-footlong LED ribbon board above the premium seating space area, a new sound system and a new Hall of Fame showcase in the west lobby. “Those are the highlights. Of course, there are the mechanical issues at play, but those are the highlights of phase six,” Ullestad said. Manager of C om mu n ic at ions a nd External Relations for
SEE STATE FARM | 5A
Each suicide immediately affects at least six other people
Suicide is the third-leading cause of death among people aged 15 to 24 in the US...
1 2 HOMICIDE 3 SUICIDE
UNINTENTIONAL INJURY ELLIE HAHN THE DAILY ILLINI
The State Farm Center will open with a bang the weekend before Halloween.
BY AARON NAVARRO
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AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
Source: Emory University's School of Public Health, DoSomething.org
UIPD tests out body cameras BY LILLY MASHAYEK STAFF WRITER
University officials discuss sexual assault regulation and impact.
The University Police Department has begun testing different models of body cameras to fi nd the best one for their officers to wear in the future. “We have six offi cers that we’ve identified two from each shift and they’ll comprise our core group of people who are doing the testing,” said Matt Myrick, deputy chief of operations. “As we get more (cameras) in ... we will open to a few more (officers).” Myrick said the officers are looking at various aspects of the cameras while testing them, such as how they work, what the view from the camera looks like, what the video quality is and if it will hold up in harh conditions. “They’re told to keep a list of pros and cons for each element,” Myrick said. Right now UIPD is only focusing on testing out the cameras because
ALLISON DIAZ THE DAILY ILLINI
IL updates sexual assault BY MEGAN JONES STAFF WRITER
Sexual assault remains an important safety concern on college campuses, urging many support groups and organizations throughout the University of Illinois system to develop more advanced resources for victims of sexual assault. At Wednesday’s Board of Trustees subcommittee meeting, UI officials were presented with updates about sexual assault policies and ways the school is trying to combat sexual assault. Three sexual assaults have been reported this school year on the Urbana campus. University of Illinois Police Department spokesperson Pat Wade said there were 12 reports of rape on campus in 2014, but that UIPD knows rape and other forms of sexual assault are a widely underreported crime. The “Illinois Preventing Sexual Violence in Higher Education” act mandates establishing a single comprehensive policy across campus for reporting and responding to sexual assault, calls for confidential advisors, an anonymous online reporting system and mandatory victim-centered training. The act was implemented Aug. 1, and campuses had one year to prepare for the implementation of the new
guidelines. The Urbana campus launched a “We Care” website in July 2015 that has tools for reporting and can link people to information and resources. “We think we’ll see a slight increase in reporting because we are increasing the amount of ways that students can report,” Interim Chancellor Barbara Wilson said. The UI system is in its second academic year of using an online system to teach students and faculty about preventing sexual assault, Executive Director of Ethics and Compliance Donna McNeely said. Around 25,000 students have completed the training this fall. “The training component is designed to help students recognize social and environmental factors or cues that allow students to play a more active role in protecting themselves and others around them,” she said. The program also asks students various survey questions, and each campus will be able to take the data and use it to determine whether additional faceto-face programs would be benefi cial or if they need to modify programs already in existence. It also asks students if they’d like to be notified of volunteer opportunities for various sexual assault prevention organizations.
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Anyone who submits an anonymous tip must receive a response within 12 hours under the new act. McNeely said employees are completing their second year of training in the spring and will be reminded that every single employee is responsible for notifying the Title 9 office if a student or employee who has been sexually assaulted reports an incident to them and to ensure they get the support they need. In the past, an employee has served as the Title 9 coordinator, among many other responsibilities, but Wilson said the University is going to hire its own Title 9 officer who will solely focus on compliance. A job description is currently being written and a national search will be conducted. Wilson stated that along with FYCARE, a peer-led program that each freshman and transfer student must take, students can also take ICARE, a new bystander intervention program. In its fi rst year, 1,000 students were trained. A new intensive training program called Guard was also recently established. It is a weekend-long seminar which specifically targets fraternity and sororities.
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inches and weighing 5.5 ounces, the camera can clip onto the front of an offi cer's uniform and is legally required to have at least 10 hours of battery life. In order to start recording, the officer swipes down on a large pad that is on the front of the camera. The video can then be saved to a computer via Wi-Fi. “I haven’t had a problem remembering to turn it on,” Tison said. “I’m very aware that it’s here.” Tison said he hasn’t noticed any changes in i nteractions between himself and civilians while wearing the camera. Tison said because the camera is attached to his uniform using only a small plastic clip, it is easy for it to get accidentally knocked off. However, he said the video and audio quality of the camera is “fantastic.” He considers it “a great
A University Police officer stands in front of a squad car.
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the department cannot currently absorb their cost into its budget. Instead of buying the cameras out right, each officer pays a monthly rate to use them. Myrick said that the packages they have seen range from around $50 to $100 per offi cer, per month, and they are not yet ready to commit to fully purchasing them. “Even if we decide (on a camera) you still gotta fi nd the money,” he said. Besides the price of the cameras themselves, he said there are several other variables that factor into the total cost of getting the body cameras, such as storing the video data and managing it. Officer Brian Tison has been testing out the cameras since mid-August. The new technology quickly became part of his daily patrol. The VIEVU LE4 is the fi rst body camera that the officers have been testing out. About 3 inches by 2
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Today’s night system staff Night editor: Abigale Svoboda Copy editors: Rachel Bolek, Sara Caputo, Lizzie Jedrasek, Meg Kasner, Andrew Sheppard Designers: Collen Romano, Cindy Om, Tia Mangahas, Ellie Hahn Page transmission: Joseph Longo Periodical postage paid at Champaign, IL 61821. The Daily Illini is published Mondays through Thursdays during University of Illinois fall and spring semesters, and Mondays in summer. First copy is free; each additional copy is 50 cents. Local, U.S. mail, out-oftown and out-of-state rates available upon request.
A 20 -year-old female was arrested on the charge of driving under the influence in the 300 block of West Kirby Avenue around 12:00 a.m. on Tuesday. According to the report, the offender was found passed out in the driver’s seat of her car and was subsequently arrested for a DUI. A residentia l burglary was reported in the 1700 block of Hedge Road around 7:00 p.m on Tuesday. According to the report, the victim reported that his handgun was miss-
ing from his friend’s residence.
University A 26-year-old male was arrested on the charge of driving under the influence at the corner of Wright Street and Chalmers Street around 2:30 a.m. on Friday. According to the report, the offender was initially stopped for running a stop sign. A 21-year-old male was arrested on the charge of aggravated battery in the 700 block of South Sixth Street around 2:00 a.m. on Saturday. According to the report,
police officers were called to the scene after the offender allegedly picked up a chair at a bar and struck the victim on the head, resulting in a deep cut. -An 18-year-old male was arrested on the charges of driving with a suspended license and possessing cannabis near Walnut Street and Main Street around 11:00 p.m on Sunday. According to the report, the offender was initially stopped by police offi cers because a records check had indicated that their license had been suspended.
Urbana An attempted residential burglary was reported in the 1400 block of Eastern Drive around 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday. According to the report, an unidentifi ed offender attempted to break into the victim’s residence by forcing open the fi rst floor sliding glass door. When the victim confronted the offender, they fl ed and have not yet been located.
Compiled by Vivienne Henning
Student EMTs receive epinephrine training BY VIVIENNE HENNING ASSISTANT DAYTIME EDITOR
Anaphylactic shock is a life-threatening potential side effect of a severe allergic reaction. Time is of the essence and quick medical action is vital for survival. However, a University medical organization is actively working to combat this deadly side effect on campus. On Wednesday, the Illini Emergency Medical Services, or IEMS, received training to administer epinephrine. Epinephrine is an adrenal drug used to combat asthma attacks and allergic recreations. IEMS is a student-led Emergency Medical Technician, or EMT, organization. The club consists of over 150 members who provide services for over 250 events that can happen throughout the year on campus. The student volunteers underwent training from Regional EMS Medical Director Kurt Bloomstrand at the Memorial Stadium First Aid Room. According to his lecture presentation to the students, approximately 1,000 Americans die each year from severe allergic reactions. Bloomstrand demonstrated how to measure the proper dosage into the syringes and correctly deploy epinephrine into a person’s system on a banana. The student volunteers then tried their hand at practic-
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Kurt Bloomstrand, Prescence Health Regional EMS Medical Director, instructs the trainees in proper epinephrine administration at the Memorial Stadium West First Aid Room Wednesday. ing the procedure. Governor Bruce Rauner “I got licensed (through The EpiPen, a dispos- signed into law last month. IEMS) and I’m able to help. able pre-fi lled device, is The new law enables spe- (In a public event) we never typically used in an emer- cially trained emergen- know what to expect,” said gency to treat severe aller- cy service technicians to Fahey. gic reactions by injecting directly administer epiFahey said she met many epinephrine into a person’s nephrine without the aid of her best friends through system. By relaxing the air- of the EpiPen. IEMS. way muscles, the drug easElizabeth Woodburn, Senator Rose was amused es breathing while waiting junior in Engineering, first to learn that Illinois, his for an emergency response got involved when she took alma mater, would be the vehicle. the class offered by IEMS first in the state to receive But the rising prices in the spring of 2016. the go-ahead to start trainhave made this crucial Woodburn said the class ing. As a former EMT himresource inaccessible for offered experiences in self, Rose- cares that these some people. quickly handling stressful resources are available to everyone. “This is life-saving med- situations. icine,” said Chapin Rose, “You go through so much “Making sure to keep this Illinois Senate representa- training and so many sce- medicine on the streets, in a tive. “And to think about the narios,” Woodburn said. cost-effective way for taxfact that it’s costing $2,400 “You (learn how to) have a payers, will save someone’s (per year) versus $50 is calm demeanor and figure life,” said Rose. “At the end of the day, these are the ridiculous, it’s a waste of out what to do.” taxpayer money.” Alex Fahey, junior in kind of things government Rose, a University alum, MCB, initially got involved should be doing.” backed the epinephrine when she saw IEMS set up vhenni2@dailyillini.com Auto-Injector Act that on Quad Day.
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Supercomputing group receives $110m grant BY MICHAEL SEMACA STAFF WRITER
A network of supercomputers funded by the government may sound like something out of a science fiction novel, but it’s happening right here on campus. As part of a coalition of 19 different universities, the University received a $110 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to continue funding the Extreme Science and Engineering Discovery Environment, also known as the XSEDE program. XSEDE is a national organization that brings the potential of the country’s most powerful supercomputers to researchers. The program first received funding for five years in 2011 from the NSF and since has become an important tool for scholars around the nation. The program is mostly about making it easier for researchers of any kind to use supercomputers to aid
their task. Whether they’re an expert in computers or a novice, XSEDE can help anyone in their academic investigation, Ralph Roskies, codirector of the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center, said. “We make existing computational people better at what they do, and we bring in a lot more people into the field,” Roskies said. “We’ve had major successes in both areas.” According to Roskies, a big issue for researchers using supercomputers is that each one is unique in their architecture. Since every computer is designed and built differently, certain ones can do things others can’t, and they all are operated differently. He said that one of the key goals of the program was to prevent this problem and make it easier for researchers to move between different supercomputers. “The XSEDE organization tries to make it as seamless as possible for people to
move their computing tasks between these different resources, so you don’t have to go through a great learning curve after you learn how to use one of these machines,” he said. XSEDE has aided countless researchers through their superior computing power. Some prominent examples are the discovery of the structure of HIV and the confirmation of the existence of gravitational waves, the latter of which Roskies believes should win a Nobel prize. But the program has also been able to help researchers in non-scientific fields as well. One example is University Business Professor Mao Ye, who was investigating oddities in the U.S. stock markets. Ye was studying high frequency trading in the stock market; trades that can happen in a fraction of a second. Because of the sheer number of trades occurring, Ye required the
use of a supercomputer provided by XSEDE. “In one month you can get 10 terabytes of data,” Ye said. “If you digitize all the books in the Library of Congress, that’s 10 terabytes. That’s a lot of data. So we have to use the supercomputers to analyze the high frequency data.” Armed with one of the nation’s most advanced supercomputing networks, Ye was able to analyze what are called “odd-lot trades” — trades involving less than 100 shares. Because such trades were so rare in the pre-high frequency trading days, this activity didn’t actually have to be reported to the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority. Thus, it would appear that the activity didn’t happen at all. The onset of high frequency trading, however, made it possible to exploit this rule. “We found that, in a high frequency trading world, you can actually slice and dice
UIUC Cornell ANL Purdue PSC OSC NCAR
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UTK Shodor
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The XSEDE program allows researchers from across the country to connect to a large array of supercomputing power from leading universities
SURA
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ALYSSA VOGT THE DAILY ILLINI
Source: XSEDE
TIFFANY ZHANG THE DAILY ILLINI
The Bluewaters super computer is used to compute large amounts of data. orders into less than 100 shares,” Ye said. “But you can trade so frequently, that, for example, you can trade, let’s say, 10,000 shares. You can divide that by 200, and you do 200 trades, each at 50 shares. And none of them need to be reported. Each one is 50, but you do that so fast that you can complete that in one second.” This loophole prevented a staggering amount of trades from being seen by the general public — for example, a whopping 52 percent of Google’s trades were not being reported due to this rule. Ye wrote a paper on his findings, causing both the New York Stock Exchange and the NASDAQ to change their rules, requiring the reporting of odd-lot trades. Ye credited much of his success to his access to XSEDE computers, which allowed him to compile data significantly faster than an average computer would have. “It’s essential,” said Ye. “It helps me in getting the results in a reasonable time.”
Ye’s findings, along with countless others, were all due to the first phase of the program’s funding. This new grant, dubbed “XSEDE 2.0,” aims to continue providing these supercomputing resources to the scholars that need them. Yet, Roskies didn’t think it would lead to any fundamental changes in the program. “I think the second phase of XSEDE doesn’t sound very exciting,” he said. “We’ve done a lot of stuff in the first phase, and as it turns out, we’ve had very good results.” Roskies also sees the grant as an encouraging signal of society’s increasing notice in the importance of supercomputing systems. “There are very few awards that are of this magnitude,” Roskies said. “It’s a very important thing; People have recognized that advanced computing, high performance computing is really an enabling technology for many, many disciplines.”
semaca2@dailyillini.com
Center offers new ways to enhance the classroom experience BY VIVIENNE HENNING ASSISTANT DAYTIME EDITOR
As technology becomes a larger part of college students’ day-to-day lives, educators are integrating these tools into the classroom. The Center for Innovation in Teaching and Learning, which has called the second floor of the Armory home since the fall of 2013, was originally conceptualized to support teaching and learning by helping instructors get more familiar with the latest technologies and methods that can be used in the classroom. “We want to know more and more how students learn and what the latest learner mindsets are so we can help steer the instructors in the right direction and be as effective as possible,” said Michel Bellini, director of CITL. Bellini said that CITL aims to help staff learn how to be effective teachers and graduate students how to be good TAs. They analyze and test out strategies and tools to use in the classroom to engage students by offering a rich and creative learning environment. In CITL’s efforts to become more student-centered, they’ve thought of ways they
could help make students’ daily lives easier. For example, CITL brought eText to campus last year. eText is a web-based platform where instructors can develop textbooks, multimedia, notes and assignments for their classes. Bellini estimates that this change helped students save more than $2,000 in textbook costs. A big part of CITL’s contribution to campus is its workshops and consultation services. “It’s not uncommon for faculty and instructors to contact us and say, ‘Can you come observe me in the classroom? I have a feeling that I’m not engaging my students as much as I could. Can you help? Do you have any suggestions?’” Bellini said. “So it’s very much a role of consultation at that level.” The center also launched an online portal last year called online.illinois.edu. It’s the aggregate website for all online programs, certificates and courses at Illinois, including the summer and winter terms online — which CITL started two years ago. “We pushed for (the winter term online). There was a demand from students to be able to do something during the winter,” Bellini said.
“And there has been, so far a great success when it comes to enrollment and revenue for the colleges.” CITL has also developed a way for undergrads to get involved by offering internships where students can do work related to their field of expertise alongside professionals in CITL and in conjunction with academic units. The program was started this past spring semester and CITL received over 100 applications, with at least a dozen currently working as interns. For graduate students, CITL offers training for all incoming TAs. The TAs get trained in smart and effective classroom teaching methods while also being exposed to some of the latest classroom technologies. For TAs interested in doing more than basic training, CITL offers teaching certificates that enable them to become more cognizant of all the different training techniques that can be used in the classroom. Kristin Seemuth-Whaley, a sixth-year Ph.D student in philosophy, has attended many CITL workshops and has earned both the Graduate Teacher Certificate and the Teacher Scholar Certificate. She’s been a TA for
three semesters and an independent instructor for four. “As a new TA, the workshops equipped me to incorporate new activities and teaching strategies in discussion sections, and I gained more confidence as an instructor,” Seemuth-Whaley said in an email. She said that the instructors at the CITL workshops taught her how to thoughtfully construct a course; everything from syllabus design to final assessments. “I recommend participating in CITL workshops to anyone who teaches at UIUC. CITL combines pedagogical theory with practical advice to equip us to provide high-quality instruction,” Seemuth-Whaley said. “We should take our teaching seriously and work to provide positive educational experiences for our students.” CITL is also building the Illinois Innovation Studio in the northeast corner on the first floor of the Armory. The studio is going to be a place where the CITL staff is going to work on peer teaching, directed learning and the idea to provide a certain level of technology to students, including a video wall to add a hands-on element to the classroom for students.
LILY KATZ THE DAILY ILLINI
The Center for Innovation in Teaching and Learning exists to help teachers use technology in the classroom. “The Illinois Innovation Studio will be a hub for creative exploration and innovative problem-solving. It will be a student-centered, hightech learning space that will also function as a 24-person classroom for select courses each term,” said Jim Wentworth, eLearning professional at CITL, in an email. “We also hope to collaborate with student organizations to offer evening programming including student-led talks, workshops and Maker-type events.” Bellini said that CITL is a unit that looks directly at the latest trends in higher
education. Their goal is not to tell the campus what to do, but to let the different academic units know why it’s important to think about all those new trends and ideas. “CITL is to show the campus that people know a lot of fun stuff and a lot of really good things are happening on our campus,” Bellini said. “A lot of really good students and really good instructors are working together to really make Illinois the place that it is, which is excellence for education.”
vhenni2@dailyillini.com
UI trustees review academic unit planning, revise Lovie’s contract BY MEGAN JONES STAFF WRITER
University officials discussed classes offered on campus, the state budget impasse and cuts each campus has made at a Board of Trustees committee meeting Wednesday. The Board of Trustees officially meets Thursday at the Illini Union, but members were briefed by each campus provost on the issues effecting their campuses. Marilyn Marshall, interim vice president for Academic Affairs, said the lack of state budget funding has heightened the need to maximize each campus’s resources. She said there are many parts to academic unit planning, including the current budget uncertainty and ensuring that classes offered fit with the critical mission of the University. She said this is much more important than creating a course catalog, and it makes sure there is demand for the
University and students who are interested in the current programs. Interim Provost Ed Feser said the campus uses periodic reviews for academic units. There has been a shift in enrollment over the years, as students have been choosing STEM and social sciences programs over the humanities, he said. “It is important to be direct and address it,” he said. “The solution is not to close humanities programs, but to think creatively about what the programs can do.” Each year, the campus has increased the amount of financial aid used. He said the numbers remain low in his view, but the overall trend of increasing the amount of aid given is good, with around $69 million in fiscal year 2016 for the Urbana campus. “We put a lot of investment in financial aid and to maintain the accessibility of the institute,” he said. “This
will get harder to do unless we see some relief.” The board’s public session will begin at 9:45 a.m. Thursday, and trustees are expected to formally approve employment agreements for several administrators and head football coach Lovie Smith. Smith has a six-year contract that gives him $21 million in compensation and could allow for $8 million in possible bonuses. The finalized employment agreement redistributes $2 million of income and gives it to Smith sooner, Interim Chancellor Barbara Wilson said Wednesday. One million will be moved from years five and six and instead added to the second and third year. His overall amount of compensation does not change — just the rate at which he receives it. Wilson said this comes after reviewing other Big Ten and Power Five contracts over the last few
months. The board will also vote on a resolution that expresses gratitude for Wilson’s talents and leadership during a “pivotal” time. The resolution said interim roles are often regarded as just caretakers, but circumstances demanded much more of Wilson and she “ably rose to the call.” “You have been a profile in courage on many fronts, successfully engaging with and resolving issues above and beyond the usual command of the interim, something for which we are forever grateful,” the resolution stated. Wilson became interim chancellor in August 2015 after the resignation of former chancellor Phyllis Wise, which followed in the release of several private emails between administrators that were exempt from Freedom of Information Act requests. Wilson will return to her position as dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sci-
ences on Sept. 26 when Robert Jones takes over. Dr. King Li: Li will serve as the inaugural dean for the College of Medicine with an annual salary of $650,000. His salary is paid for by Carle Illinois College of Medicine gift funds and Carle Foundation funds. Edward Seidel: Seidel, director of the National Center for Supercomputing Applications, will serve as the interim vice president for research starting Sept. 1. His total compensation is $372,677. He replaces Lawrence Schook who is returning to faculty. He will serve as director of NCSA for one day a week. Kimberlee Kidwell: She will serve as the dean of the College of ACES. She succeeds Robert Hauser, who will return to the faculty after serving as
majones5@dailyillini.com @MeganAsh_Jones dean since 2009. She will earn $305,278. “She is an outstanding teacher and an award-winning leader,” Interim Provost Ed Feser said. Marilyn Marshall: Marshall has been serving as interim vice president for Academic Affairs since Aug. 22, taking over for Christophe Pierre, who left UI for a new job. She will continue her role as assistant vice president for academic affairs and will receive a total salary of $179,916. James Anderson: Anderson, executive associate dean, will serve as the interim dean of the College of Education, replacing Mary Kalantzis, who is returning to the faculty. His total annual salary is $287,025.
4A
OPINIONS
THURSDAY
September 8, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
THE DAILY ILLINI
EDITORIAL Take a seat on the Illinois football bandwagon
R
ecent students of the University have witnessed quite possibly the lowest amount of student interest in the football team in the program’s history. This was never more evident than when Deadspin, the sports media website founded by Illinois and Daily Illini alumnus Will Leitch, ran a short article in November 2013 titled, “The Illinois Student Section Is The SaddestEst.” The post includes two pictures of the Block I student section, located in the northern block of seating inside Memorial Stadium. The stands are almost empty — perhaps more barren than in your 8 a.m. Friday discussion section that doesn’t take attendance. One commenter ended up with an unofficial head count of 132 students in total. In the two years following the post’s publishing, Illinois fired two head coaches and an athletic director — all while students, completely apathetic to the team’s suffering, were day-drinking in bars miles away from Memorial Stadium. But since the hiring of Josh Whitman and Lovie Smith, the Illinois football program has been on an unending upswing. The stands at last week’s home opener against FCS opponent Murray State were as full as they’ve been since the beginning of the 2013 season. Illinois won that game 52-3, and the only item in question after the first quarter was the eventual margin of victory.
AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
Students wearing body paint spelling out Lovie’s name cheer during the football game against Murray State on Sept. 3.
It was a treat to see students leaving the stadium early not to shield their eyes from horrors, but to celebrate with some hardearned air conditioning. Put plainly, the time to hop on the Illinois football bandwagon is now. If you’re a freshman, you should come for the potential coronation of the most accomplished head coach in Illinois football history. If you’re a senior, then you should come for what will undoubtedly be the loudest opening kickoff you’ve heard since you arrived. This incoming North Carolina team is favored, but within reach.
The game is at night, which gives students plenty of time to adequately, you know, “prepare.” The darkness should also mitigate the sweltering heat of the Champaign summer. Only 3,000 public tickets remain available at publish time, according to Associate Athletic Director Jason Heggemeyer. There are still student section tickets available but given last week’s attendance, those are likely running thin. Two Daily Illini social media polls found that 64 percent of students surveyed are planning to attend the game, and an additional 12 percent are considering it.
Memorial Stadium is going to be packed with or without you, so it’s simply up to you whether you want to experience the electric atmosphere in person. This game will not only be a litmus test for Lovie’s Illini, but a test to see if the student body can come together. A win for the team would be thrilling, but a win for the students could be the only thing sweeter. Win or lose, the Illini student section should never be described as the “saddest-est” again. Our first challenge starts Saturday night at 6:30 p.m. Be there.
Sororities keep traditions, leave women vulnerable LEAH PEARLMAN Opinions columnist
C
oncerning the sexism that surrounds Greek Life, one issue is generally looked over: the difference between fraternity and sorority leniency. Women in Greek Life face male social supremacy in lots of regards: from the extra recruitment fee for sororities to the inability to host many sorority-led social events, the unequal
treatment shouldn’t just be accepted. Our generation is making big leaps toward social justice and equality, and the status quo shouldn’t be disregarded as a nonissue just because it’s always been this way. The obvious imbalance in leniency starts with social events. Take, for example, the laws regarding planned parties and alcohol. “There is an expectation that all chapter housing facilities will be alcoholfree,” said National Panhellenic Conference Executive Director Dani Weatherford
in an email to Washington Post. The writer goes on to say she declined to explain the rule and why it still persists today. I don’t know about you, readers, but I have a problem following rules that have been put in place for me to follow without reasons to back them up. Especially on campuses without a bar or club scene, this discrepancy makes fraternities the dominant social space for partying. This is legitimately structural sexism: in order to participate in a fun night with your soror-
THE DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO
The 2013 Alpha Chi Omega pledge class meets their sorority sisters after receiving their bid cards on bid day on the Main Quad.
ity sisters, you must go to a fraternity house where you will almost certainly be put in at least one uncomfortable position, especially as freshmen. Although our University does allow 19-year-olds into the bars, lots of other campuses do not have this privilege and are stuck joining the rest of their sorority sisters at fraternities if they want to socialize or go out. The greater leniency for fraternities gives men an upper hand that often causes women to behave in ways that make them uncomfortable. For example, sorority women may feel obligated to impress fraternity brothers so their sororities may continue to receive invitations to fraternity mixers. And in this environment where students are often drinking, and the men have more power, woman are also much more susceptible to sexual violence. A study done in 2014 by the University of Oregon indicated that women in Greek life experienced non-consensual sexual violence more frequently than women unaffiliated with Greek life. This makes sense because sorority woman and fraternity men so often have mixers together at fraternity houses. “Our facilities still remain alcohol free,” Julie John-
son, Panhellenic Committee chairwoman at the National Panhellenic Conference, said in an interview with Huffington Post. “I don’t know why it started as such. It is what it is. I think it makes sense because many of the women who live in the houses are underage.” Again, the fact that we are still following a rule because “it is what it is” should dumbfound you. This is an unacceptable way of thinking, especially considering the enthusiasm with which our generation has taken on other manifestations of injustice and sexism in society. Beyond the ludicrous reasoning of “it is what it is,” Julie Johnson states that women who live in houses are underage anyway. Although most sophomores are underage, plenty of juniors and seniors living in sorority houses could be of legal drinking age, yet unable to consume alcohol in their homes. Since both fraternities and sororities are supposed to be dry, the main problem stems from the adherence to that rule. While sororities are under constant surveillance, most fraternities are not. Sororities often have a live-in house director, or a house mom, whereas very few fraternities have this same position in their hous-
es. This makes it easier to break these rules and consume alcohol. An IFC regulation protects fraternities from alcohol surveillance unless there is probable cause to think drinking is happening inside the house. Most fraternities will host parties with sororities, but as long as drinking is not clearly evident and no public disturbances are made, the party will never be investigated. This is a restrictive and sexist continuance of archaic rules. In fact, a movie, “Neighbors 2” picked up on this idea and created a script about girls who created their own sorority, Kappa Nu. In this situation, girls could have a good time in their own home and not feel possible outside pressures from being in a fraternity. Gender inequality continues to be a significant issue across the country, and changing unfair systems on college campuses that grant full equality to women could make the difference. The Panhellenic Council should grant more leniency to sororities regarding alcohol legislation to restore some of the balance of power to Greek life.
Leah is a sophomore in Media. lpearlm2@dailyillini.com
Organize your schedule and beat the end-of-semester stress HAYLEY NAGELBERG Opinions columnist
L
abor Day weekend has come and gone, and that means it’s “work, work, work, work, work” until Thanksgiving. These past two weeks have likely been crazy. Between unpacking your bags, setting up your room and buying enough food to survive, all while going out more than you probably should, it’s difficult not to feel overwhelmed. But now the real fun begins. College is an incredible learning opportunity on so many levels, but the number one reason we are here is to get an education. As we move into this enormous block of the fall semester, now is the time to fi nd a
study routine that works for you. Explore the abundance of libraries this campus has to offer and fi nd the one that works for you. Quiet libraries or quiet floors are more constructive to getting your serious work done. Yet you can use other libraries for study groups in classes that you know you might need extra help in. Decide what method of note-taking is going to work for the rest of the semester for each class. Mark down when your professors have office hours and make use of them. Organize your room so that you have a place to work or put up reminder sticky notes. Besides the learning aspect of our lives here, there are many other routines that you need to solidify. This is the time to reevaluate your eating
schedule for the semester. What days do you need to make lunch? What dining halls are close enough to your classes, if you’re on a meal plan? Do you have all the necessary utensils in your kitchen, or will you be eating cereal and milk out of a coffee cup like I have been for the last week? And while you work out your food plan, don’t forget that the freshman fi fteen can extend past your freshman year. No one wants to fall into that trap, so start putting together a workout plan. Personally, I have found that scheduling times to go to the gym into my calendar make me far more likely to actually make it there. Some people fi nd signing up for various workout classes the better option. Check your schedule and see what works for you — and may-
be even make a plan to go with friends to motivate each other and make sure you actually fi nd your way to an elliptical. Determine how often you may need to go shopping for food or toiletries. Plan to make these trips with friends — you can get all the supplies you need and use that time to catch up. Figure out how often you’ll have to drag yourself to the laundry machine, and don’t forget to change your sheets while you’re at it. Besides your personal needs being met for the semester, this is the time to better decide who else you’ll be surrounding yourself with this year. If you got overwhelmed on Quad Day and put your name down for 50 clubs, now is the time to decide what you want to prioritize. For clubs with weekly meet-
ings, make sure that it is marked wherever you keep a calendar. Organize and rename your Facebook or GroupMe group chats to quickly search and fi nd who you need to talk to. Make sure everyone is in constant communication to ensure your club accomplishes everything you set out to do this semester. You may feel like you just stepped foot on campus for the year, or you may feel like you never left. Either way, as scary as it sounds, it’s not too early to think about plans for the upcoming summer. Career fairs start this week, and that means it’s time to take off the t-shirts and shorts and put on our business clothes. It is so important to utilize all the resources that this University has to offer. Go to the Career Center
and have them help you with your resúmé and CV, or practice your interview skills. Write to your advisers and discuss what sort of internship or work experience would be most benefi cial for your future plans. This may seem like an overwhelming and daunting list, yet slowly but surely it will all manage to fall into place. Your support systems here at this University — your professors, your advisers and your friends — are incredible and want to see you succeed. Take the time now to make sure all these components of your year are set, and everything else will happen with more ease. Stay organized, stay focused and make the most of your time here.
Hayley is a sophomore in ACES. nagelbe2@dailyillini.com
SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS | opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.” The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit for length, libel, grammar and spelling errors, and Daily Illini style or to reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college.
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FROM 1A
COUNSELING around eight percent of the student population during the 2015-2016 school year, and saw a 22 percent increase in students using these resources from the previous year and a 52 percent increase from two years ago. McCowan believes this increase of students seeking counseling is a common occurrence across the country. According to her, the 22 percent increase in students is likely due to multiple factors, such as increasingly competitive academics as well as the popularization of resources the Counseling Center offers. However, she said they’re still committed to hiring additional clinicians. The Counseling Center has also received additional space and is beginning renovations this year that will enable the center to hire another clinician. “We’re still doing what we do and moving along. There’s no felt impact to the students that we’re able to see. We aren’t seeing fewer students,” she said. “Even if we can’t increase our clinicians, we try to make our services more responsive.” McCowan does expect to see an increase in students seeking services from the Counseling Center this year as well. It’s been a consistent trend for universities across the country as well as at the University for the past five years. The Counseling Center currently has 23 clinicians, four interns and six contracted staff. While the center is funded through the Student Health Fee each student pays annually, McCowan said they are relying more on their own capabilities due to the continued budget impasse. She said the stop-gap funding from the state “wasn’t
Thursday, September 8, 2016
enough” to really bring back long-term services and resources, such as Rape Advocacy, Counseling and Education Services, within the community. “We have seen our partner agencies aren’t really able to provide services to students,” McCowan said. “So I would say we don’t really consider our partner agencies in the community as much of a resource.” Instead, she said the Counseling Center aims to do more in terms of outreach and prevention efforts. During the first full week of September, which is National Suicide Prevention Week, the Counseling Center has sponsored different events on recognizing signs of depression and suicidal thoughts. They’ve also hosted workshops and publicized Kognito, which is an online suicide prevention module. “Suicide is a public health issue and we really want to make sure our campus community is educated,” McCowan said. This year is the fourth year the Counseling Center has participated in National Suicide Prevention Week, but Deidre Weathersby, associate director of outreach and prevention, said the center continues to expand their efforts and target them to be more efficient. “Suicide has been a national health issue for decades and it continues to be on our campus,” Weathersby said. “Because of social media and the way that we live nowadays, the impact may be even more devastating and dramatic because of the exposure and how public things can be.” She said as a part of their expansion before the semester started, some of the Counseling Center staff trained resident advisors of campus dorms on what to do if they recognize a student
in distress. According to a study by Emory University, there are more than 1,000 suicides on college campuses across the country each year. Suicide is the third-leading cause of death among people aged 15 to 24. Farah Chalisa, junior in LAS, told The Daily Illini last spring that she’s had experience with a suicide that took place near campus. She was on Green Street with some friends when police sirens and fire trucks began to wail. Chalisa and her friends then rushed outside, only to find out that someone had committed suicide. Through her work with the Illinois Student Senate, Chalisa began researching mental health and resources available to students on campus. She quickly realized that there were resources available, but that most students didn’t know about them. Chalisa co-chaired the Mental Health Committee last spring and worked last semester to raise awareness about mental health resources on campus. The committee continues to work on projects like mandating Kognito. It also evaluates the limitations of the resources provided by the Counseling Center and McKinley Health Center. They’re additionally working with the administration to put the Crisis Hotline phone number, 217-359-4141, on the back of i-Cards for easier accessibility. Ron Lewis, student body president, said he’s also working with senators to begin an Active Lives chapter on campus. Active Lives is a group dedicated to promoting mental health awareness. “There’s been a couple of suicides the past year and we really just want to make sure that we’re there for
students and that everyone understands that there are resources,” Lewis said. “Once people go through that suicidal stage, one of their main thoughts is that they’re alone,” he said. “So one thing that I’ve been trying to work on throughout the year is connecting students, making sure that they know that we’re here.” Lewis said that during his sophomore year he felt isolated and knows what it’s like to feel alone. He admitted that while the state’s budget crisis might present problems, mental health is a priority. Other Big Ten schools have passed huge allocations for mental health services, so something similar would be possible at the University, he said. “We just have to be smart about how we approach it,” Lewis said. “What we can do is make sure we’re not underfunded and that the Counseling Center does have resources when someone needs help.” These issues regarding mental health are not restricted to suicide. According to the National Alliance on Mental Illness, nearly one in five adults in the United States suffer from a mental illness in a given year -- that’s as many as 11,000 people on campus. Chalisa herself said she witnessed many of her friends face depression during her freshmen year. “The obvious thing to say to someone is, ‘Have you talked to the Counseling Center?’ So many people were either like, ‘I don’t know how to get in touch with them,’” she said. “Or ‘I have to wake up at seven in the morning, and I’m just not motivated.’” According to the Counseling Center’s website, a student can make a sameday appointment by calling their phone number any time after 7:50 a.m. Monday
Tribe to visit new residence hall MEGAN JONES STAFF WRITER
When Bernadine Burnette, the president of the Arizona-based Yavapai Native American tribe heard the University of Illinois was hoping to name its new residence hall after the school’s fi rst Native American graduate, she thought “It’s about time.” The new residence hall, Wassaja Hall, is the fi rst University building named after a Native American on campus. “I am excited to tour the hall and see what it looks like, and even just to see his name on the plaque,” she Burnette, president of the tribe, said. Burnette and other members of the tribe visited campus Wednesday and Thursday to see the new residence hall located in Ikenberry Commons: Wassaja Hall, named after Carlos Montezuma. Montezuma was named Wassa-
ja at birth, which means “beckoning” in the Yavapai language. Burnette is a fi fth generation relative of Montezuma, and she said she’d hear stories from her grandparents about Montezuma’s mission to obtain a PhD. “At the time when Wassaja did that, it was groundbreaking for him to do that,” she said. “It sure was, back a hundred plus years ago. Through histories and stories that are told to us, he had that vision and the dream to be a leader and educator for his people and amongst natives in his country.” Montezuma graduated from the University in 1884 and consistently fought for Native American rights. Burnette said she hopes students recognize the endurance and perseverance Montezuma needed to co-mingle and work with all races. She said he was a fi rm believer that
MEGAN JONES THE DAILY ILLINI
President of the Arizona-based Yavapai Native American tribe Bernadine Burnette toured the Sustainable Student Farm Wednesday during the tribe’s visit to see Wassaja Hall. education is equal among all students. A dedication ceremony for the hall will take place at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. She said the family participated in helping select the designs of the hall, and she is excited to see them in person and meet the artist, Lynn Basa. Basa created a series of
baskets that make a path, increasing in size, to the residence hall. The baskets also light up at night. “It’s really a vision or a dream come true for my tribe to come here for one of our elders and ancestors,” she said. “This is a historic event for my tribe.”
majones5@dailyillini.com
through Friday. The Counseling Center also provides emergency consultations to students with urgent mental health concerns. While students definitely have options to seek resources on campus, Chalisa said it isn’t always that easy for those struggling with mental health issues. She said throughout her time at the University, she’s witnessed people who have tried to seek help but didn’t know how. She said they could’ve easily ended up taking drastic action. “You hear about suicide in terms of numbers, but you don’t hear about the names of the people,” Chalisa said. “You don’t hear about their stories, you don’t hear about what they tried.” Evan Zakman, former student, has personal experience with the aftermath of the suicide of a loved one. “One of my closest friends from elementary school and middle school committed suicide my senior year,” he said. Zakman also witnessed a suicide here on campus. “I just saw them throw a tarp over what I assumed to be a body,” Zakman said. “I got really worried about death for a while. It had a deep emotional impact on me. I’ve struggled with depression in my past,” he said. “It kind of made me think about how grateful I was to overcome most of my depression and have a bunch of friends that really care of me.” However, the incident itself still haunts Zakman, he said. “I do think about it a lot, especially because similar incidents happened afterwards on campus,” he said. “It’s obviously a huge problem in society and it seems to be getting worse.”
jonesto2@dailyillini.com
FROM 1A
STATE FARM Facilities and Services S t e ve Breitw ieser said that Facilities a nd S er v ic e s has been overseeing the process, planning and management for the Center’s renovation, as it does for other campus construction. Phase six is on schedule to fi nish, Ullestad said. The goal was to complete the phases by late October to early November. With almost two years since the State Farm Center has hosted a concert, Ullestad said this is its chance to get back in the game. "We traditionally do 20-25 national touring shows in the course of a year," Ullestad said. "That’s the major part of a renovation, is to get all the facilities for the shows, and for the general public to come and enjoy the facility.” With Homecomi ng landing on the same
FROM 1A
BODY CAM tool.” Alyssa Komish, senior in LAS, said that she has not seen any University Police wearing the body cameras. Regardless, she feels safer knowing that there is a possibility officers will use them in the future. “I think it’s really interesting and I think that it’ll go a long way to kind of help promote transparency,” she said. “I think that it might make the community feel a little safer and like they can’t be taken advantage of.” Tison echoed these statements. The depa r tment fu l ly embraces the use of body cameras, he said. “ T here’s a misconception that police and police departments don’t want body cameras, but that’s not true,” Tison said. Myrick said offi cers volunteered to test the cameras, and that they are ready for them. “Officers want a record that shows the situation as they were involved in it,” Myrick said. However, he noted body cameras will not solve all the problems police communities face. There is no timeline for when they will purchase and start using body cameras, Myrick said. But he has no doubt it will happen eventually. “We’re excited about moving into this period.” he said. “They’re a tool … but we’re looking forward to implementing them soon.”
lmasha3@dailyillini. com weekend, Ullestad said that he anticipates a great student draw. “We’re excited to have this lineup. You look at a hot country artist, an alternative rock band in The 1975, and then the pop act in Pentatonix, so there’s a little bit of everything there,” Ullestad said. Country artist Dierks Bentley will kick it off on Oct. 27, followed by The 1975 on Oct. 28 and the band Pentatonix on Oct. 29. The men’s basketball team will wrap up the weekend with an exhibition game against Washington University on Oct. 30. “I’m excited, happy to get the building running again,” Ullestad said. “It’s a big deal; we’re looking forward to that grand opening weekend.” Tickets for all of the shows and the basketball game are available online at fightingillini.com.
alnavar2@dailyillini.com
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7A
Thursday, September 8, 2016
BUZZ
Impulse tests theater students’ quick thinking Plays organized over 24 hours exhibit creativity under pressure
BY SHIVANI DHARMASANKAR AND JACK KELLY BUZZ ARTS EDITOR AND MUSIC EDITOR
“Impulse 24/7” is an annual tradition originally brought on by theater studies students. Students are given 24 hours to write, direct, cast and rehearse a 10 minute play. Although every play dealt with standard situations centered upon relationship struggles, each found a unique way to illustrate the complexity of relationships. This year’s performances drew in a diverse crowd composed of theater students, theater faculty and friends of the performers.
“Slightly South of Civilized” – Tyler Harr
Directed by Kate Fenton The opening play depicted the audition process of a young, 15-year-old actress. Like many child actors, she thinks she's better than she really is - making her a casting director’s worst nightmare. From not choosing a monologue, to begging to be immediately cast in the show post-audition, this child bore no chill. The drama queen conducted typical theatrical faux-pas, from saying the M word (Macbeth) to reciting an unmemorized monologue. The audience cringed in unison as she slowly pulled the monologue from her pocket and began reading. The child embraced the over dramatic stereotype of the “theater try-hard,” complete with her over-the-top rendition of Lady Macbeth’s monologue (emphasized by her jumping dramatically on the casting director’s desk during the performance). Much to their dismay, she was desperation incarnate. This final stunt proved to be the last straw for the directors who, up until that point, had actually considered casting her due to their need for actors. Her disastrous audition resonated well with fellow theater and choir kids in the room.
“Us” – Jessica Elliot
Directed by Maranda Jenkins The next play proved to be a jarring contrast to the mood of the first one. Suddenly, everyone had to swallow a tough conversation between two ex-lovers who hadn’t seen one another since their relationship had ended. The purpose of the meet up was for one ex-girlfriend to inform the other of her upcoming marriage. The play accurately depicted their residual feelings as well as the emotional vulnerability one may feel upon interacting with a former significant other. The emo-
tionally raw dialogue created a uncomfortable atmosphere for both characters as they learned of the changes in each other’s lives.
“Wormfood” – Nick Schwartz and David Greenberg
Directed by Mateo Hurtado and Yixuan Su “Wormfood” unexpectedly presented a typically somber event in a lighthearted manner: It began with the eulogy for a dead man. The play poked fun at the stereotypical phrases used in regards to one who has passed away (“They were such a nice person; they cared deeply about everyone…”). In a series of interjections, the dead man corrected the insincere compliments of the priest and informed the audience that he was being grossly misrepresented. He was upset with the disingenuous nature of the event, particularly by the words of those who didn’t actually care for him. This was emphasized later on when a woman entered the scene, laid atop his body and straddled him while belting a moving rendition of Eric Carmen’s “All By Myself.” Throughout this chaotic event, the dead man consistently broke the fourth wall and reinforced the absurdity of people’s perceptions.
“A Messenger Nothing More” – Katie Burke
Directed by Luke Worland The next play was one of the more unpredictable numbers. The audience members were initially introduced to a couple enjoying a night in, which was hilariously interrupted by their shirtless, door-humping friend who was looking to borrow a flannel for a barn dance. The tension begins to build as its revealed that he’s an ex-boyfriend of one of the girls. He comes across as a stereotypical male college student who’s only concerned with getting laid. After his attitude triggers an argument with one of the girls, she reveals that he was unaware of his ex-girlfriend’s sexual orientation until the end of their relationship. As tensions dissipate and his loneliness is revealed, his friend senses his vulnerability and invites him to spend the night with them instead. This play displayed the complexities involved with interacting with ex-partners.
“Send My Love to Yerevan” – Brad Wiedrich
Directed by Yaqui Liu The mood once again became somber with the fourth short play entitled “Send My Love to Yerevan.” This play depicted a scenar-
io everybody hopes they will never find themselves in: an inability to reconnect with an old friend. The play honestly illustrated the effect a lack of communication over a long period of time can have. Its conclusion, however, reinforced the notion that the strongest friendships still have the potential to last. The conversation began as a sour argument, but the friends ended up reconciling and appreciating their differences.
“Luck” – Maranda Jenkins
Directed by Athanasia Giannetos This play was unexpectedly intimate in that it brought together two strangers who, at the onset of their meeting, begin to discuss significantly abstract topics such as fate versus coincidence. Both were facing struggles in dealing with big life changes: one over moving away from his small Illinois town, the other with beginning college. This awkward interaction depicted two individuals who needed to express their frustrations to a complete stranger; the anonymity diffused any bias that friends contribute. While the pair were quite emotionally intimate in exchanging their thoughts in regard to life and relationships, one character’s attempt to initiate physical intimacy triggered discomfort from the other. This chance encounter provided two strangers and their uncertainties a sympathetic ear.
The onset of the last play introduced the audience to an awkward dialogue between a couple. They appeared distant as the boyfriend persisted in playing with her curly hair despite her annoyance. Eventually, his hand became stuck in his partner’s hair, which caused tensions to escalate. As emotions ran high, the girlfriend accidentally revealed that she had been cheating on him with another man. After awkwardly navigating the conversation postrevelation, the boyfriend exacted his revenge by having his now ex cut her hair to release him. The most refreshing part of the play was his reaction to her infidelity; rather than learning the bad news and begging for a second chance, he simply stated: “I’m done.” The distance between the couple was tangible from the beginning, and the tension between the two did not lift until they acknowledged it. Despite an abrupt ending to the their relationship, the play’s raw and satisfying resolution overcame its slightly staged beginning.
buzz@dailyillini.com
PHOTO COURTESY OF KATIE FENTON
Theater studies students act in the short play “Wormfood” on Saturday, Sept. 3.
“The Pizza Man” – John Lattanzi
Directed by Sullivan Peterson-Quinn Sex fueled the laughs in “The Pizza Man.” The play dealt with two extremely sexually frustrated friends, PHOTO COURTESY OF KATIE FENTON one of whom makes a prom- The word “Impulse” is displayed prominently at the back of the stage on Saturday, September ise to herself to have sex with 3. the next guy that she sees. Not long after, a delivery man arrives with the extra large pizza she had ordered prior to the start of the play. Intending to follow through with her promise, she offers an alternate method of payment. Initially turned down, the persistent girl’s need is satisfied as she returns with disheveled hair and a box of pizza in hand. Her refreshingly confident attitude about her sexual needs is something that is often a taboo subject in society. It was empowering to see a woman able to embrace her sexuality and share it openly with others.
“I Can’t Stop” – Susan Bywaters
Directed by Mike Byrd
PHOTO COURTESY OF KATIE FENTON
Theater studies students act in the short play “Luck” on Saturday, Sept. 3.
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Across
EAT Breakfast, lunch, cake, coffee at Intermezzo cafe
SHOP Dorm décor, funny cards, breath mints at Promenade
PLAY Stunning spaces, amazing artistry, down-to-earth vibe and U of I students never pay more than $10 a ticket
AT KRANNERT CENTER
KrannertCenter.com 217.333.6280
1 Like the Miller beer logo 7 Cred 10 Big dogs in dogfights 14 ___ salad 15 Lever used in propulsion 16 Malarkey 17 Almost out 18 Jai alai bet of 1-3-7, e.g. 20 Cat : felid :: dog : ___ 21 Incapacitated Chevy? 22 Captivated 24 Smooth, in a way 25 Incapacitated Ford? 29 Sub-Saharan sucker 33 Saints are part of it, for short 34 Mountain ridge 36 Fancy pitcher 37 Lunes y martes 39 Whoopi’s breakout role in “The Color Purple” 40 “Das ist verboten!” 41 “East of Eden” director Kazan 42 Hoity-___ 43 “Star Wars” nickname 44 Landmark sometimes called “The Great One” 46 Incapacitated Jeep? 49 Predators of elephants, in myth 51 His brother was given the name Israel 52 Incapacitated Lincoln? 56 Offering from an urban street cart 60 Queen’s mate 61 Roosevelt predecessor? 62 Before, when placed before 63 Aromatic neckwear
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puzzle by jonathan m. kaye
64 “Gotcha, I’m on it” 65 Eager 66 Man’s name that’s an anagram of 63-Across 67 Not take no for an answer
Down
1 Hard rock band formed by Malcolm and Angus Young 2 Poet Teasdale 3 Historic kingdom in Spain 4 Like a vortex 5 Big Board competitor 6 Go for it 7 Indian flatbread 8 Robert Crawley and his father before him, on “Downton Abbey” 9 Tails, of a sort 10 North Sea oil port
11 Natural stimulant 12 Founded: Abbr. 13 N.B.A. star-turnedsports analyst, familiarly 19 Marshes 21 Standard auto feature 23 Realistic 25 Wrapped up 26 Sci-fi case 27 Geographical feature in “America the Beautiful” 28 Shroud of Turin, e.g. 30 Refinement 31 It flows into the English Channel at Le Havre 32 Children’s TV character with a fondness for baths 35 Devout Mormon, e.g. 38 Dulles terminal designer
45 Theater box 47 Earn, as big bucks 48 Puts down 50 Toughness 52 Home to Theo. Roosevelt Natl. Park 53 ___ Saknussemm, discoverer of the center of the earth in “Journey to the Center of the Earth” 54 Word on a political button 55 Longest-reigning British monarch, informally 57 East Indies tourist destination 58 They make connections 59 Result of a parking violation … as illustrated four times in this puzzle? 61 Motorist’s offense, for short
The crossword solution is in the Classified section.
LIFE & CULTURE 8A | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2016 | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
RACES remains open despite budget cuts BY JESS PETERSON
T
STAFF WRITER
he budget crisis in Illinois that exploded last spring has left many organizations at the University straining to make ends meet. Rape Advocacy, Counseling, & Education Services in Urbana is a not-for-profit whose last remaining staff member feels the repercussions of the lack of funding every day. Jaya Kolisetty, staff member and public educator with RACES, said there were eight paid staff members, and the organization was anticipating growth before the budget changed. “There’s been a lot of positive change and then pretty heartbreaking stuff that’s happened,” Kolisetty said. “Now we’re just hopeful to get back to wherever we were and continue to grow.” The organization can be found inside the Lincoln Square Mall in downtown Urbana. Inside the office are multiple empty rooms, including an area intended for children’s counseling when someone under the age of 18 falls victim to sexual assault. Kolisetty explained that one in six adult women and 1 in 33 adult men will be subjected to some type of sexual violence; further, one in four girls and one in six boys will experience some kind of sexual violence before they are 18 years old. “Everyone knows a survivor, whether they know it or not,” Kolisetty said. The statistic changes in regard to college students, where one in five females will experience some form of sexual assault while pursuing a higher degree. Kolisetty emphasized that it is not just the University holding this statistic, but that rape culture is an issue worldwide. Within the first three weeks of the current semester, there have been three reports of sexual assault released by the University police. Joan Fiesta, lieutenant with campus police and past RACES board member, acknowledged the silver lining in these reports. “We want, and this sounds awful, but we want higher reporting because we know too many people are not being served or sitting in silence when they’ve been
victims of sexual assault,” Fiesta said. The high population of Greek life on campus is a factor that sets the University apart from other universities nationwide. Fiesta explained how she did not want to put Greek life in the driver’s seat in terms of contributing to sexual assault. “I think if we focus too much on this is a ‘safe place;’ this is an ‘unsafe place,’ we start to lose touch on red flags,” Fiesta said. Kolisetty said the fight to end sexual assault not only exists in the realms of bystander intervention and response, but that proactive behavior also needs to be taught. Prior to budget cuts, RACES offered programs for elementary, middle and high schools to teach students at a young age the premises of healthy and respectful social behaviors. The current budgets do not enable RACES to continue to provide these services, and although the schools can advocate for this behavior, Kolisetty noted the value in having a professional visiting these communities to educate them. “(It is) beyond frustrating, because we know all these services are needed and (we) don’t have the funds to supply all of them,” Kolisetty said. The two services remaining at the RACES center are the 24-hour crisis hotline and the medical advocacy program. Being able to call the hotline at any time is something that has been a part of the organization since it was founded in 1971. All services have remained completely free and confidential during the last 45 years. The medical advocacy program is designed for representatives to visit survivors in the hospital. The role of the volunteer or board member is to provide clarity, whether that includes talking through rights, the evidence collection kit or letting survivors know they do not have to disclose anything to the police. Advocates also will bring new clothing to the survivor, because when gathering evidence from the event, survivors sometimes need to return home in hospital gowns. Kolisetty recognized the privilege of RACES to con-
tinue offering confidentiality to survivors, as it is one of the most important aspects in guiding the healing process. “We are a completely survivor-oriented organization,” Kolisetty said. “What that means is we’re gonna do whatever that person asks us to do.” This mentality was echoed by Lt. Fiesta on behalf of the University Police. “We want people to feel like if they come to us we’ll do a good job, and they’ll be treated fairly in the investigation. But we’re still dealing with a lot of different dynamics that keep reporting low,” Fiesta said. C-U recognized the need for RACES in the community and provided the funds needed to keep the center’s doors open. Kolisetty specifically acknowledged the United Way of Champaign County for a $2,500 emergency funding grant. Thanks to donors and individuals, the organization is not anticipating closure, but is feeling out the speed of rebuilding additional programs. Dismantling myths about sexual assault is another key chunk in extinguishing rape culture. Kolisetty mentioned how perpetrators can often be imagined as strangers staking out in bushes, looking for the right moment to attack. The unfortunate truth is that it is typically someone the survivor already knows. “It’s someone who seems normal, is normal, who is making a choice to be violent to another person,” Kolisetty said. Unsubscribing to misconceptions surrounding sexual assault can increase bystander intervention and lead more survivors to sharing what has happened to them. Disregarding a survivor with doubt, disbelief or shame are some of the key reasons for a lack of speaking up. Kolisetty said studies show 68 percent of sexual assault cases go unreported. She explained believing survivors and being there for them is essential, and far more beneficial than arguing with the person sharing their story. “So many survivors get gaslighted like that,” she said. jtpeter3@dailyillini.com
MICHELLE TAM THE DAILY ILLINI
Source: C-U Races
ANGELA KERNDL THE DAILY ILLINI
Jaya Kolisetty stands in front of paintings at the Rape Advocacy and Education Service center in Urbana on Wednesday.
BUZZ
Asian fusion restaurants offer different, creative cuisines BY MICHELE SAAVEDRA BUZZ FOOD AND DRINK WRITER
In the past few years, fusion restaurants have been popping up all over America. For those of you not familiar with fusion cuisine, it is characterized by a combination of elements from different cuisines utilized in order to create something completely different. Although fusion cuisine is sometimes given a bad reputation, it can display creativity and can create
something new, unique and delicious. More importantly, fusion cuisine is critical in providing those who may be scared of trying different foods an easier way to try it by wrapping it in a comforting tortilla or turning it into a salad. In Champaign, we have seen a surge in Asian fusion restaurants popping up across town. Here is a quick overview of three of Buzz’s favorites:
doors last Spring near the corner of Sixth and Healey. As its name would suggest, they serve a hybrid of Korean and Mexican food. It offers the usual tacos, quesadillas, burritos and nachos but with a Korean spin on them. It operates as a fast casual restaurant with a very focused menu. And, as an added bonus, everything on the menu is under $10.
Seoul Taco
Spoon House is located by the corner of Green and
Seoul Taco opened its
Spoon House
Wright Streets. Like Seoul Taco, they offer a KoreanMexican fusion section on their menu. But, it has a much more diverse menu then Seoul Taco, offering a larger section of Korean food. But be warned, their menu is a bit difficult to understand if you are new to Korean food. Spoon House’s fusion section is fairly cheap, but other things on its menu can be a bit pricier.
Miga
Located in downtown
Champaign, Miga is a bit of a classier choice than the first two options on this list. Miga calls itself a “Modern Restaurant,” with influences from both Korean and Japanese food. Dining there for dinner is quite expensive for a college student, as entrées are around 20-30 dollars. However, you get what you pay for, and the quality of the ingredients and the food being served is much higher than the first two restaurants. It features items on its menu such as a
Wasabi Caesar Salad, Sticky Rice Gnocchi and a Salmon Calamari Steak. Miga also has a nice drink selection, with specialty cocktails and large selections of sake and wine. These three fusion restaurants all provide something new and different, so if you are looking to try a dish that is influenced by multiple cultures, you should check these restaurants out. buzz@dailyillini.com
1B
THURSDAY
September 8, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
SPORTS
FOOTBALL
IFC hosts new tailgate to attract fraternities BY COLE HENKE STAFF WRITER
Fraternities on the University campus have rarely attended Illini football games over the past few years. This has bugged junior Tristan Nelson, a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, ever since he got to campus as a freshman. “When I came to school originally, I realized that we were in the Big Ten, and we were one of the few schools that didn’t have the same football atmosphere,” Nelson said. “I wanted to figure out how I could change that.” Nelson is an employee at the University Ticket Office and the Athletic Marketing department. With that experience, he started to make a change
in his own fraternity. Last season, members of SAE spent every home game in Grange Grove tailgating. Back in April, Nelson and Interfraternity Council (IFC) Vice President of Recruitment and former Illini Media employee Mike O’Neill started planning a way to get fraternities back into Illinois football culture. On Saturday, those plans will finally come to fruition when the IFC hosts a tailgate in Grange Grove. IFC itself will not be doing anything special at the event. They will have food and a big space for people to hang out, but the main goal is to get the fraternity members out to the stadium and see the new environment that the Illinois athletic department has produced. Nelson said Grange Grove wa s a big step i n getting more s t u d e n t s out to the games. But even with a free tailgating area, students were not finding their way o ut to Memorial Stadium last season.
Grange Grove is expected to be packed for Saturday’s game against North Carolina. But once Lovie Smith was hired as the head football coach, Nelson and O’Neill knew that this was their best opportunity to reel fraternities back to Memorial Stadium. Knowing that interest in Illinois football had reached its peak, Nelson and the IFC reached out to the athletic department to start planning the event. The IFC is estimating that 600 fraternity members are going to be in attendance Saturday, but there is no official measure of attendance, so the number is subject to change. O’Neill, a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, works in the video department for the University. He believes that this tailgate can change the way students view football games. “My goal is to expose kids to the tailgating atmosphere,” O’Neill said. “It is just not something you see that much on our campus.
Hopefully they will see that it is a fun option to go out and have fun on Saturday mornings, and also go to the game and bring some school spirit to our fraternity culture. I think that that is lacking in our fraternity culture a lot of the time.” The Week Two matchup against North Carolina is the perfect game for IFC — it’s a primetime matchup, and it is the first big challenge for the Smithled Illini. Jason Heggemeyer, associate athletic director for Illinois, tweeted Tuesday that there were only 3,000 regular admission tickets left. In addition to the football atmosphere, fraternities will have a final chance to recruit new members as it’s the last weekend of rush. The two students worked closely with Associate Director of Athletics, Marketing and Fan Development Brad Wurthman when
putting the event together. Nelson said planning the event itself was not too laborious because the athletic department provided a place like Grange Grove. Wurthman advised Nelson and O’Neill, but he mostly took care of making the game day experience the best it can be this Saturday. “It is on us (in the athletic department) to give them an opportunity to enjoy themselves,” Wurthman said. “The experience they have will blow people away. Once they are in, and they are at Grange Grove, they will realize that this is a completely different experience then what they are used to.” However, there is a difference between getting students to tailgate and actually getting students into the stadium to watch the game. There are several promotions to try to lure students into the game. Saturday is “Hail to the Orange
AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
Night” in Memorial Stadium, so everybody attending is asked to wear orange, and the first 5,000 students who enter will be given free t-shirts. There will also be a ticket trailer in Grange Grove that will only sell tickets to students looking for last minute seats. Nelson is a junior, and his remaining time on campus is limited. He knows that a full change won’t happen in the next two years. But to change the dynamic in the next two years is not his end goal. “The goal is to make it so it’s not something that I am organizing,” Nelson said. “I want it to be something that people just want to do. It is not really something that I want to have just for me. It’s something that I want everyone to have.”
cehenke2@dailyillini. com @cole_Henke
BASKETBALL
What’s the pitch for Wilkes this weekend? MATT GERTSMEIER
T
Illini Hoops Columnist
he hype for this weekend’s game against North Carolina has already reached feverpitch, but there’s hopefully more in store for Illini nation in the coming weeks. One of the best athletes in the nation will be at the game, but he won’t be on the field at all. The Illinois basketball team will have a chance to woo potential recruit Kris Wilkes when he comes to Memorial Stadium on Saturday night, in what would be a huge addition for the already talented 2017 recruiting class. Various sources confirmed Wilkes’ official visit for Sept. 9, giving Illinois the first attempt out of his potential options. He has scheduled visits with every school in his top-five: Illinois, UCLA, Indiana, Xavier and Connecticut. Even though batting leadoff in a recruiting battle is a tall order, especially for a recruit as soughtafter as Wilkes, it gives the Illini an opportunity to set the bar high. So what is the pitch for Wilkes? One of the foremost strengths head coach John Groce should emphasize is the Illini’s current class of 2017. Wilkes has an opportunity to be a part of Groce’s best recruiting class and one of the greatest in Illini basketball history. Groce’s class of 2017 is currently ranked No. 3 in the nation on 247sports. com. Of Wilkes’ remaining five schools, the Illini are ranked the highest. UCLA is ranked No. 4, Xavier No. 7, Connecticut No. 30, and Indiana No. 61. The Hoosiers’ class currently consists of only one three-star commit. A commitment from Wilkes, the 18th best player in the nation, would launch Illinois into the running for the No. 1 2017 recruiting class. The Illini’s class is composed of three-star guard Javon Pickett, four-star guards DaMonte Williams and Trent Frazier and five-star center Jeremiah Tilmon.
It is rumored that Pickett, Williams and Tilmon will be on campus this weekend to help with Wilkes’ recruitment. Throw in the former player (now Director of Player Development) Dee Brown and football head coach Lovie Smith, and Wilkes will have quite an entourage this weekend. Next up on the recruiting pitch is the possibility for major minutes as a freshman. Illinois will be losing forward Malcolm Hill after this season due to graduation. As long as they don’t transfer or declare for the NBA draft, the Illini will still have D.J. Williams and Kipper Nichols who can both play the small forward position. But the 6-foot-7 Wilkes has athleticism, length and leaping ability that needs to be on the court wreaking havoc against opponents. He attacks the rim hard and can be a reliable scorer for the Illinois offense while creating chaos for opponents on the defensive end. His raw talent could easily translate into a solid workload, even as a freshman. The third item on the agenda for this weekend is the national exposure Illinois can offer. Wilkes would be competing in one of the toughest conferences in the NCAA and showcasing his talent on a big stage. Last year Illinois had five games televised on ESPN, and that was during a losing season. Not to mention Wilkes would be playing in front of fans that mostly consider Illinois a “basketball school” in the finally renovated State Farm Center. No more games in Springfield, hopefully. There’s a few ways this weekend can play out. Plan A: Wilkes cancels all of the rest of his official visits and commits to the Illini. Plan B: Wilkes loves the visits and is ready to commit to Illinois, but wants to respect the time of the other programs and still goes on visits with them and then commits to the Illini when all is said and done. Let’s hope it doesn’t come to plan C.
gertsme2@dailyillini.com
Head coach Lovie Smith has the chance to prove his plan this weekend.
AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
FOOTBALL
North Carolina poses first real threat to Smith’s coaching staff BY JOEY FIGUEROA STAFF WRITER
Even if Illinois and North Carolina don’t match up often, the stakes are usually pretty high when they finally do. Such was the case in the 2005 NCAA basketball title game when Deron Williams, Dee Brown and company lost a five-point heartbreaker to a North Carolina program that has since continued to be a powerhouse in the ACC. Fast forward to over a decade later, and the Illinois football team is set to square off against North Carolina in perhaps the their most important game since the 2008 Rose Bowl. “It’s early in the year, but for us, this is a big game,” head coach Lovie Smith said Monday. “I don’t now how North Carolina is looking at the game the way they beat us up last year. But for us, its’ a big game and a true measuring stick to see where we are.” The Lovie Smith era kicked off with a blowout victory over Murray State
in Week One. This Saturday, season with a 33-24 home the Illini will look for their loss to Georgia. The Tar first signature win under Heels held a 10-point lead their new leader. in the third quarter, though, The primetime showcase and the backfield combo of will be the first night game Elijah Hood and TJ Logan at Memorial Stadium since combined for 152 yards and 2013. Illinois is 14-9 all-time a score on the ground. in home night games. “I think you have a little Although Smith said he bit of thunder and lightning prefers day games, he’s in those two,” defensive coordinalooking forward to tor Harc o ach i ng dy Nickerson said. under the “Hood’s a lights this weekend. very good “Night back, a games are st r ong nor m a l ly runner and LOVIE SMITH prime time breaks a
“It’s early in the year, but for us, this is a big game,” HEAD FOOTBALL COACH
games, so you get a chance to show more people what you have as a team,” Smith said. “I know we’re excited about this night game and excited about the gameday atmosphere. We keep talking about having a home field advantage here, and part of that is the whole experience that you have, and it should be a special one this week.” North Carolina opened its
lot of tackles. And (Logan) is just fast. Those guys present problems, but I think we’ll matchup pretty well with them.” Four of the Tar Heels’ offensive linemen are returning from last season and will hope to contain the Illini’s explosive defensive line, which combined for five of Illinois’ six sacks against Murray State.
The constant pressure from the Illinois D-line forced three Racer turnovers, and the Illini will hope for similar results against the defending ACC Coastal division champs, who went without a turnover in Week One. “I liked the effort defensively,” Smith said. “We had quite a few plays where we had all 11 guys in the frame and around the ball, which is a good thing. That’s what we’re striving for.” Much has changed since last season’s 48-14 loss to North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Under the lights and in the national spotlight, Illinois will try to put those changes to good use on Saturday. “They beat us pretty good last year, but this year we’re looking to be a competitor,” running back Kendrick Foster said. “North Carolina’s a great team. We have to bring our A-game and we know that. It’s gonna be fun.”
jfiguer2@dailyillini.com @joeyfigueroa3
2B
Thursday, September 8, 2016
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Ten reasons to go to the Illinois vs. North Carolina matchup ty won’t let him in.
KEVIN MCCARTHY
9. If the Illini win, Lovie might crack a smile.
Assistant on-air sports editor
Just kidding, he probably won’t.
U
nder the Memorial Stadium lights, the Illini will take on the North Carolina Tar Heels this Saturday. I shouldn’t have to convince you to go to this game — it should be an absolute no-brainer. If you’re on the fence, here are 10 solid reasons to go to Saturday’s game against North Carolina.
8. “Wes is our quarterback.”
Lovie’s riff on his own infamous words from his time in Chicago was a classic. It’s also a good reason to come out to this game. Lunt is a legitimate NFLcaliber quarterback, and he was a lot of fun to watch in Week One. He’s precise, consistent and reliable — those things don’t always sell tickets, but they do win football games. Lunt gives the Illini a chance to beat the Tar Heels.
10. I heard that Illini AD Josh Whitman is wearing a bro tank to the game. Look, this one came through the grapevine. Maybe what the young lady who told me meant to say was, “I hope that Josh Whitman wears a bro tank…” Either way, the possibility of this should be enticing. The man’s got some guns. My only fear is that securi-
7. This could be Illinois’ biggest victory since…
The Texas Bowl win over Baylor in 2010? Since knocking off No. 1 Ohio State on the road in 2007? It’s difficult to recall many big wins in recent
EAST DIVISION INDIANA MARYLAND MICHIGAN MICHIGAN STATE OHIO STATE PENN STATE RUTGERS
0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
6. You can spend any other day at Red Lion or at KAM’s
Many of you already do — so why can’t you take a night off? I know that some of you are working hard to recapture the prestigious No. 1 party school ranking that we lost to Wisconsin. As much as I appreciate your long mornings, afternoons and nights at the bars, it’s time for a break. Crack a few cold ones at Grange Grove, and head over to the game.
5. On the flip side, there’s a bunch of you majoring in subjects I could never comprehend (anything
SEPT. 3 VS. MURRAY STATE — W, 52-3 SEPT. 10 VS. NORTH CAROLINA — 6:30 P.M. SEPT. 17 VS. WESTERN MICHIGAN — 3 P.M.
ILLINI SCHEDULE
CONF.
Illini history. While this game may not seem up to the level of either of these, Lovie’s first landmark victory against a worthy opponent would certainly give it some significance. Or, as many of my colleagues on Illini Drive think, they could get their butts kicked. We’ll see.
WEST DIVISION OVERALL
1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1
ILLINOIS IOWA MINNESOTA NEBRASKA PURDUE WISCONSIN NORTHWESTERN
in the sciences, math, engineering) and you’re planning to study instead. No, you’re not. Don’t lie to yourself. Honesty is the best policy, so forget the study plans, put on some orange and blue and get ready to see a heck of a football game.
4. Maybe you’ll see that special someone you’re oh-so-smitten with
There’s no better place to find love than at an Illini football game. There’s little Cupid arrows flying all over the place. And hey, you know what they say: eight out of 10 relationships that start at football games turn into happy marriages. I can not speak to the validity of the statistic provided above.
3. Josh Whitman called you out on Twitter.
“This Saturday should be (the) most electric atmosphere since (the) Rose Bowl season. We need
AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
The drumline escorts the football team into Grange Grove on Saturday, Sept. 3. EVERYONE to make it happen! No excuses...be in the house!” OK, Josh, we get it. You don’t have to yell at us!
2. You’re going to clean your apartment or dorm room on Saturday night?
Well, the best housekeeping will be the Illini defense cleaning the clocks of the Tar Hell offense. If you want to see the trash get taken out, stop by the stadium to see Dawaune
OCT. 1 AT NEBRASKA — 2:30 P.M. OCT. 8 VS. PURDUE — TBA OCT. 15 AT RUTGERS — 11 A.M. OCT. 22 AT MICHIGAN — 2:30 P.M. OCT. 29 VS. MINNESOTA — 11 A.M.
Smoot and company wreck the Carolina offensive line.
1. Lastly, and most importantly, I really think Illinois is going to pull off the upset. I’m being serious, and I want to be held accountable to this lofty prediction. You heard it here, folks: Illinois 27, North Carolina 24. Game on, Illini nation.
komccar2@dailyillini.com
NOV. 5 VS. MICHIGAN STATE — TBA NOV. 12 AT WISCONSIN — 2:30 P.M. NOV. 19 VS. IOWA — TBA NOV. 26 AT NORTHWESTERN — TBA
Friday
INDIANA STATE AT MINNESOTA - 11 a.m. MARYLAND AT FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UCF AT NO. 5 MICHIGAN - 11 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. ILLINOIS STATE AT NORTHWESTERN 2:30 p.m. Saturday AKRON AT NO. 10 WISCONSIN - 2:30 CINCINNATI AT PURDUE - 11 a.m. p.m. HOWARD AT RUTGERS - 11 a.m. TULSA AT NO. 4 OHIO STATE - 2:30 p.m. WYOMING AT NEBRASKA - 11 a.m. BALL STATE AT INDIANA - 3 p.m. PENN STATE AT PITTSBURGH - 11 a.m. IOWA ST. AT NO.16 IOWA - 6:30 p.m.
CONF. OVERALL
0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1
— VS. —
ILLINOIS
NORTH CAROLINA
KE’SHAWN VAUGHN — RUNNING BACK, ILLINOIS
ELIJAH HOOD — RUNNING BACK, NORTH CAROLINA
Vaughn was able to muster 49 yards and a touchdown against the Murray State defense. Even with the weekend breakout performance from Kendrick Foster, Vaughn is still the lead man in the Illinois backfield. Expect the sophomore to put up more yards against a Carolina defense that allowed 289 rushing yards and three touchdowns to Georgia backs last week. The Tar Heels allowed 227 yards and two touchdowns to Illini rushers last year, 51 of which came from Vaughn, who played behind starting running back Josh Ferguson.
Hood will be a formidable test for an Illinois defense that allowed -10 rushing yards to Murray State. The junior is coming off a 72-yard rushing performance against Georgia last weekend. Hood had his best season last year, when he rushed for 1463 yards and 17 touchdowns. Last year against Illinois, he rushed for 129 yards and a touchdown in the Tar Heels’ 48-14 stomping of the Illini. Hood rushed for 384 yards and three touchdowns in the month of September last year. He also has the ability to be potent in the flat, as Hood caught six passes for 28 yards in the team’s 2016 season opener.
THE
ROSTERS
ILLINOIS OFFENSE
DEFENSE
QB Wes Lunt 12 DE Dawuane Smoot 91 RB Ke’Shawn Vaughn 5 DT Chunky Clements 11 FB Nathan Echard 39 DT Rob Bain 16 WR Justin Hardee 19 DE Carroll Phillips 6 WR Malik Turner 11 WLB James Crawford 5 TE Tyler White 87 MLB Hardy LT Austin Schmidt 57 Nickerson10 LG Gabe Megginson 72 SLB Tre Watson 33 C Joe Spencer 71 CB Jaylen Dunlap 1 RG Nick Allegretti 53 FS Taylor Barton 3 RT Christian DiLauro 67 SS Julian Hylton 30 CB Darius Mosely 24
SPECIAL TEAMS:
K Chase McLaughlin 43 P Ryan Frain 13 LS Ryan Frain 13
KO Ryan Frain 13 KR Caleb Day 7 PR Darius Mosely 24
ILLINOIS LEADERS Passing Wes Lunt 15-21, 226 yards, 3 TD Rushing Kendrick Foster 4 carries, 118 yards, 2 TD
Receiving Malik Turner 3 catches, 83 yards, 2 TD Desmond Cain 2 catches, 37 yards, 1 TD Justin Hardee 1 catch, 31 yards
TAR HEEL SCHEDULE
Eye on the enemy: Quarterback- Mitch Trubisky Last year’s passing leader Marquise Williams has graduated and moved to the NFL and the Tar Heels are ready to usher in a new era at quarterback with Mitch Trubisky. The junior has been named to the Unitas award (best quarterback in the country) watchlist and went 24-for-40 with 156 passing yards and a rushing touchdown in his first game against Georgia.
Eye on the Illini: Defensive Line Saturday’s defensive line performance was one Illinois would love to see repeated Saturday night. The line is led by NFL draft prospect and preseason third team All-Big Ten Dawuane Smoot. Murray State quarterback KD Humphries was constantly under pressure, forcing throws into double and triple coverage and causing two Humphries interceptions. The line was responsible for five of the team’s six sacks on Saturday. The line will have bigger a test this weekend against the running back duo of Elijah Hood and T.J. Logan, who put up a total of 152 yards and a touchdown against Georgia.
History Saturday will be the fourth-ever matchup between the Tar Heels and Illini. North Carolina is 3-0 all time including their big 48-14 win last season at home. Though he has since left his position, former Illinois head coach Tim Beckman spent some time with the Tar Heels this preseason as a voluntary assistant with the football team.
Did you know? The Illini will play the fifth-most teams that were part of bowl games last year, with nine on the schedule. This trails only USC(11), BYU and Colorado(10), and Ole Miss(9).
Sept. 3 AT Georgia - L, 33-24 Sept. 10 AT Illinois - 6:30 P.M. Sept. 17 VS. James Madison - 3:30 P.M. Sept. 24 VS. Pittsburgh - TBA
Oct. 1 AT Florida State - TBA Oct. 8 VS. Virginia Tech - TBA Oct. 15 AT Miami - TBA Oct. 22 AT Virginia- TBA
NORTH CAROLINA OFFENSE
DEFENSE
QB Mitch Trubisky 10 RB Elijah Hood 34 WR Mack Hollins 13 WR Ryan Switzer 3 WR Bug Howard 84 TE Brandon Fritts 82 LT Bentley Spain 75 LG Caleb Peterson 70 C Lucas Crowley 68 RG Tommy Hatton 52 RT Jon Heck 71
DE Malik Carney 53 DT Nazair Jones 90 DT Jalen Dalton 97 DE Mikey Bart 45 WLB Cole Holcomb 36 MLB Andre Smith 10 SLB Cayson Collins 23 CB/NB M.J. Stewart 6 FS Dominquie Green 26 SS Donnie Miles 15 CB Des Lawrence 2
SPECIAL TEAMS:
KO Nick Weiler 24 KR T.J. Logan 8 PR Ryan Switzer 3
K Nick Weiler 24 P Joey Mangili 14 LS Kyle Murphy 41
NORTH CAROLINA LEADERS Passing: Mitch Trubisky 24-for-40, 156 yards,
Receiving: Ryan Switzer, 7 catches, 52 yards
Rushing: T.J. Logan 6 rushes, 80 yards, 1 TD
Elijah Hood 6 catches, 28 yards Carl Tucker 2 catches, 22 yards
Nov. 5 VS. Georgia Tech - TBA Nov. 10 AT Duke - TBA Nov. 19 VS. The Citadel - TBA Nov. 25 VS. NC State - TBA
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Thursday, September 8, 2016
3B
FOOTBALL
Illini can’t afford a blowout to Tar Heels CHARLOTTE CARROLL Sports Editor
Last year, Illinois was two blowout wins heading into its anticipated road game at North Carolina. The what ifs were spreading around and there was a feeling that this program could win. Well, since I couldn’t go to the game, I ended up at a
bar that Saturday, a typical college fan with a beer and burger in tow. As soon as the game started, all I wanted to do was turn it off and drink more. This year, the Illini can not afford to have a repeat of the 48-14 blowout in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Like last year, that same feeling of ‘we might win’ is starting to permeate campus. But this year, it’s warranted. Do I think Illinois will
blow out North Carolina Saturday night like they did to Murray State? Hell no. Something very strange would be happening happening if they did. Do I think they’ll win? Realistically, probably not, but it’s Illinois football, so I’ve learned to expect the unexpected as evidenced by Lovie’s hiring last March. However, this is the program’s chance to determine the tone for the rest of the season.
up that will likely draw the most fans at Memorial Stadium in a few years; and just as everyone and their mom has been saying, there’s no reason not to go. The atmosphere is going to finally be like that of other Big Ten schools with a full crowd and there’s a full day of tailgating preceding the main event. More importantly, this is Illinois’ chance to prove that it is fi nally a Big Ten threat and can compete. T h a t requires showing fans that they’re a te a m who can compete against squads that are playing SEC, top-25 teams and staying in the game. A loss against North Carolina is fi ne, as long as it’s a competitive game. The Illini cannot allow two 70-plus returns, with one resulting in a touchdown. The line can’t let running back Elijah Hood break free or really get a hold of the ball. He was a major threat in last year’s matchup, rushing for 129 yards and a touchdown. If the Illinois defense can stop the connection occurring between Hood and quarterback Mitch Trubisky, there’s
In his Monday press conference, Lovie Smith said the largest improvements in a team are seen from Week One to Week Two. Those improvements will need to be seen this week if the Illini are expecting to make a statement on the field this season. While Smith has definitely changed the program’s perception and will continue to do so as the years go on, Saturday’s game is about the now. It’s a primetime match-
This is Illinois’ chance to prove that it is finally a Big Ten threat and can compete.
AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois quarterback Wes Lunt looks to pass the ball during the game against Murray State at Memorial Stadium on Sept. 3. Lunt needs to play like a senior to avoid a North Carolina blowout.
THE
MATCHUPS
*Editor’s Note: Every week The Daily Illini football staff will chat with a sports reporter from the opposing team. This week, our staff chatted with The Daily Tar Heel’s sports editor, C Jackson Cowart.
cult task at hand last weekend against Georgia running back Nick Chubb. The defensive line allowed 289 yards on the ground and had four sacks against Georgia’s quarterbacks. Last year, Illini running back Josh Ferguson tallied 133 yards against the North Carolina defense. If Illinois’ starting running back Ke’Shawn Vaughn can attack the holes in the Tar Heel defensive line, expect him to have a big night.
Ryan Switzer vs. inexperienced Illini secondary Watch out for North Carolina’s speedster, Ryan Switzer. The dangerous receiver is coming off of a huge season where he caught 54 passes for 693 yards and six touchdowns. Where he really excels is returning punts — he has seven punt return touchdowns in his career, including his 85-yard return against Illinois in 2015. The inexperienced Illini secondary will have have to rely on
safety Taylor Barton, their lone veteran presence in the secondary, to not let Switzer break one deep. The special teams will have their hands full as well with Switzer’s ability on kick returns. As long as they can stay in their lanes, they’ll be alright — but, that won’t keep Illini fans from holding their breath every time No. 3 touches the football.
Battle on the sidelines Perhaps the largest battle of the game will be taking place from each sideline between two of the game’s best coaching names, Larry Fedora and Lovie Smith. Between Smith’s NFL-pedigree and Fedora’s recent success at North Carolina, plenty of eyes will be on the two head coaches. Not to mention, the contrast between the coaches is interesting. Fedora is a highly-regarded offensive
Charlotte is a senior in Media. cmcarro2@dailyillini. com@charlottecrrll
Across enemy lines
COMPILED BY DI SPORTS STAFF
Illinois offensive line vs. North Carolina defensive line: Illinois should be able to upgrade an offensive line that impressed last weekend. The Illini hope to return center Joe Spencer from injury for Saturday’s primetime matchup. The line held the Murray State defense in check, allowing just two sacks on quarterback Wes Lunt. The line also worked excellently in tandem with the backfield — the Illini racked up 305 yards on the ground. The Tar Heel defensive line had a diffi -
a greater chance of keeping the score close. From an offensive standpoint, Illiniois quarterback Wes Lunt has to exhibit senior leadership and remain calm in the pocket. Look for running back Ke’Shawn Vaughn to take charge this week. Running back Kendrick Foster had a breakthrough performance last week, rushing for a career-high 118 yards and two touchdowns. With the run game successful S at urday in Champ a i g n , North Carolina might feel more pressure to crowd the box, giving Lunt a greater chance to throw. The important thing for Smith this Saturday is to keep the score close. If he can do that, it’ll at least give fans a fun night and a shot at bowl season. For now, it’s time to see what improvements Smith can show in first week back in college ball.
schemer, while Smith is a frequently hailed defensive specialist. Illini fans will certainly still be smarting from North Carolina’s offensive outburst in last year’s game when they put up 471 yards of total offense en route to their 48-14 victory over the Illini. Hopefully this year’s defense, which looked stout in Illinois’ victory over Murray State, will come to play against the Tar Heels.
The Daily Illini: What’s the biggest thing to improve on after the Georgia game? C Jackson Cowart: UNC needs to seriously reassess its strategy against the run. The Tar Heels have been gashed on the ground in three straight games dating back to last season — and it’s started to affect the offense, which took desperate shots downfield to combat Georgia’s advantage in field position. If North Carolina’s rush defense can hold its own against Illinois, the team should perform much better than it did this past Saturday. DI: What types of defensive looks can slow down Elijah Hood? CJC: The best defense against Hood is a good offense. Coach Larry Fedora turned to the passing game when Georgia started to take control of the game, even as Hood averaged 7.2 yards per carry. If Hood is on a roll, he’s hard to stop — but he can’t gash the Illini defense if he doesn’t touch the ball. DI: Who’s the biggest challenge that Illinois presents? CJC: Wes Lunt could pose a threat to the UNC defense. North Carolina showed a solid pash-rush against Georgia and boasts one of the best cornerback tandems in the country in Des Lawrence and M.J. Stewart. But, if the Tar Heels are forced to load the box Saturday, Lunt could pick them apart. DI: How many players are gonna try to meet Lovie before/after the game? CJC: UNC has produced a pretty decent pipeline to the pros in recent years, so I don’t think many North Carolina players will be awestruck by a former NFL coach. But you can never underestimate the power of connections, right?
DI: Do Tar Heel fans see the Illini as a big threat? CJC: Not from what I can tell. Most people on campus were cautious heading into the Georgia game, so the performance against the Bulldogs didn’t come as much of a surprise. But it’s reasonable to assume North Carolina won’t come out flat two weeks in a row. And after the Tar Heels throttled Illinois in 2015, I think most fans expect a similar result this season. DI: Do North Carolina fans feel the same rivalry that Illinois fans feel with them (from the March Madness Final)? CJC: Not in football. North Carolina fans have minor rivalries with different basketball programs (Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan State), but they typically don’t carry over to the football field. As the football program builds upon its success, I’m sure more gridiron rivalries will develop. DI: What’s it like since the Tar Heels are getting more and more prominent in football, when you’ve been a basketball school for so long? CJC: People are certainly paying more attention to the football team recently. It doesn’t rival the basketball fever, but there’s a buzz around this team. Every loss brings out the doubters, sure, but every win builds momentum for a program that seems to be heading in the right direction. DI: How many wins are you projecting for the Tar Heels this season? CJC: Before the Georgia game, I would have said nine wins with an outside shot of a 10-2 finish. I’m not sure I’d quite go that far after how poor the run defense looked in Atlanta, but I think an eight-win regular season is a pretty safe assumption for this squad. And don’t be surprised if the Tar Heels sneak into the ACC Championship game and make some noise in the postseason.
sports@dailyillini.com
OURPICKS CHARLOTTE CARROLL
Illinois vs. North Carolina Virginia Tech vs. No. 17 Tennessee No. 16 Iowa vs. Iowa State No. 7 Arkansas vs. TCU South Carolina vs. Mississippi State
COLE HENKE
KEVIN MCCARTHY
JOEY FIGUEROA
JEFF OHMER
ELI SCHUSTER
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Illini Drive co-host
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28-24
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31-24
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34-10
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42-10
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38-24
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4B Thursday, September 8, 2016
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS OFFICIAL NOTICE
Research Memorandum #307
LIST OF TEACHERS RANKED AS EXCELLENT BY THEIR STUDENTS
SPRING 2016 (Based on Data Collected SPRING 2016)
The results for the SPRING 2016 administration of student ratings of instructors are included in this list. Results are based on Instructor and Course Evaluation (ICES) questionnaire forms maintained by Measurement and Evaluation, Center for Innovation in Teaching and Learning. More than one half of the faculty is estimated to have used student rating forms, but a substantial number have not. Therefore, the report is necessarily incomplete. Instructors who did not have students evaluate their classes or chose to use a form other than those reported here have no opportunity to be included. For some instructors who did use these forms, there is also the possibility that they received ratings that were not truly representative of their teaching ability. For these reasons, in the past we adopted the title “An Incomplete List of Teachers Ranked as Excellent by Their Students.” These reasons still hold and the list is still ‘incomplete’ but we have taken “Incomplete” out of the title. The results are presented in department alphabetical order. Criteria for inclusion follows.
ICES forms at least once during this time period and 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 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 by Their Students. Faculty must meet the requirements for
ICES Item #1
(Instructor Overall Teaching Effectiveness) Required Mixed Elective Course Course Course
ACCOUNTANCY TA TA
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
ADVERTISING
BUSH,T DUFF,B GILLILAND,M * HALL,S * MERON,S SHELDON,P TATE,A YUN,J
593 202 512 312 301 561 201 517,593 202 202 405 517 557 555 410 555 303 593 515 592,593 202 303 202 202 557 552 202 557 410 304 201 304,594 301 202 350 284 283 150,199 498 390,454 350 490
AEROSPACE ENGINEERING
ANSELL,P BALAJEWICZ,M DUTTON,J ELLIOTT,G GEUBELLE,P GHOSH,A * HO,K JONKOUSKI,G * LAMBROS,J PANESI,M PUTNAM,Z SHAH,V WOODARD,B
419 410 312 498 323 202 403 100 560 598 443 100 199
AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES
HARRISON,F JARRETT,R MADDOX,C MCDUFFIE,E * MCMILLION,D MEYERS,J SMITH,S SUNNIALI,A * THOMPSON-SPIRES,N
597 495 298 261,380 100 224 220 224 199
AFRICAN STUDIES
BARRO,M
522
AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING
BHALERAO,K BHATTARAI,R * CHU,M * DAVIDSON,P GRIFT,T HANSEN,A MIES,E RODRIGUEZ,L YANG,S
TA
446 456 598 199 425 262 311 311 436
AGRICULTURAL & CONSUMER ECONOMICS
ANDO,A 594 ARENDS-KUENNING,M 502 * BARNARD,J TA 291 COPPESS,J 403 CROST,B 531,592 DOEHRING,T 360 ELLISON,B 398,431 ENDRES,A 406 GARCIA,P 561 KLUTH,J TA 444 LO,A 161 MICHELSON,H 557 MOSS,L 448 MYERS,E 592 NELSON,C 502,530,561 * NIU,C TA 592 * ONAL,H 503 PAULSON,N 436 ROGALLA,V 161 * SCHOLL,J 291 * STODDARD,P 231,232 STRAKER,K TA 406
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BURGOON,L * CURRIE,B FLURE,L * HAAS,W KANFER,A * KEATING,K KORTE,D * OCHS,G RODRIGUEZ,L * ROSCH,D WILKINSON,T
260 TA 260 220 TA 260 315 310,451,480 250,300 450 220 490 TA 260
AGRICULTURAL, CONSUMER & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
LEE,S
399
AIR FORCE AEROSPACE STUDIES
* ETZEL,E * SULLIVAN,S
112 342
ANIMAL SCIENCES
ALBERT,S ALLEN,C AREND,L CARDOSO,F CATTAI DE GODOY,M * DILGER,A FISCHER,A * JONES-HAMLOW,K KLINE,K KOELKEBECK,K * KROSCHER,K MILLER,D * PARSONS,C ROCA,A RODRIGUEZ-ZAS,S * SHIKE,D STEIN,H SWANSON,K THOMPSON,N
250,305,499 110 TA 224 100 422 409,509,590 407 211,301 306 404 TA 224 204 404 446 444,542,590 211,301 520 422 TA 224
ANTHROPOLOGY
* CARTER,A CLANCY,K FARNELL,B GREENBERG,J JELINEK,P LUCERO,L * MARTIN,J SILVERMAN,H STUMPF,R VALIZADEGAN,N
TA
105,499 438 199,523 515 240,499 278 399 175,420 445 240
APPLIED HEALTH SCIENCES
HAYS,K OFFENSTEIN,T RANGIN,H RAYCRAFT,M THOMPSON,M
ARCHITECTURE
AMINMANSOUR,A * BLISS,A BOUBEKRI,M CHASCO,D DEARBORN,L HINDERS,K * KAPP,P KIM,M * KRISHNAN,S MITALSKI,M * MURRAY,S SENSENEY,J STALLMEYER,J * TAYLOR,D * UIHLEIN,M WORN,W
TA
ART & DESIGN
* ANDREWS,K * BAKKER,C BATTEN,L * BELANGER,N CARTWRIGHT,S COOK,B * CRAVEN,E DUBOIS,E * GROSSER,B HAMMIE,P HANSEN,M HENRY,M HETRICK,L * HUDSON,S JONES,M KIEL-WORNSON,J * KIENKE,C KROHMER,B * LINGSCHEIT,E LUCERO,J MCCARRICK,C MCDONAGH,D * MEIER,S MONTGOMERY,J OBRIEN,D PETERSON,M POKORNY,M REEDER,K * ROBBENNOLT,L ROSENTHAL,L ROSS,J * ROWE,A * SAUTMAN,A * SAVINA,G * SCOTT,E SEO,J SHIN,S * SPIERING,K SQUIER,J STABLER,A THEIDE,B TOBER,B WANG,L * WEAVER,D WIESENER,C WU,H
TA
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
494 494 494 199 494
452 374 594 572 572 199 419,574 544 550,558 552 573,576 410 576 352 352,556 572 350 392,595 261 111 105 103 260 210 449 455 232 111 301,501 104 350 104 451 250 104,499 105 280 299,502 310,510 105 440 445 595 302 362 231 104,351 301 260 140 393,460 231 228 102 105,550 102 199,210 411,499 140 445,595 150 140
ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES
LEE,S * THOMAS,M
TA TA
100 100
ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
* BROWN,T DI GIROLAMO,L * DOMINGUEZ,F * FRAME,J LASHER-TRAPP,S MARION,G OWENS,N PETTIJOHN,J * SNODGRASS,E STECHMAN,D THAYER,J TRAPP,R
TA TA TA
TA TA
BIOCHEMISTRY
MOFFETT,A MULLER,M
TA TA
* BERG,I * CANGELLARIS,O CHEN,S JENSEN,K KANNAN,S
TA TA TA
BIOENGINEERING
100 411 507 313,505 306 100 100 322 120,201 100 100 314 455 455 415 303 303 202 574
4.4
4.5
4.6
TAs
4.3
4.4
4.5
ICES Item #2
(Overall Quality of Course)
PREPARATION OF RESULTS This list is based on ICES forms filled in by students during the SPRING semester of 2016. Only those instructors who gave out
AHMED,W * CANTIERI,K CHANDLER,J * CHORVAT,E DAVIS,G DAVIS,J DITMAN,S * ELLIOTT,W GREMBOWSKI,T * HARRIS,M * HILLISON,S IBRAHIM,A KALISH,K KENNERLY,W KUSTANOVICH,M LAWLER,M LI,W * LI,Y * MAJORS,T * NEKRASZ,F RALLO,T * SCHWARTZ,R SHANAHAN,M SHAPLAND,J SHAW,J STERNBURG,T * STIEREN,B TRAME,T URCAN,O VANCE,T * VIRGILIO,V * WILLIAMSON,M WINN,A WOJNAROWSKI,M
Faculty
Required Mixed Elective Course Course Course
Faculty
4.3
4.4
4.5
TAs
-na-
-na-
-na-
* LI,Y PAN,D * PEREZ PINERA,P POOL,M SMITH,A SUTTON,B UNDERHILL,G
TA
202 598 498 415 479 302 498,598
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
ALBARRACIN,D 590 ANAND,G 379,590 * BERCOVITZ,J 590 BRADLEY,J 551 BUCHELI,M 590 * FRICKE,M 300,340,403 GAJENDRAN,R 590 GIRNDT-CLOUGHERTY,T 380 JACKSON,E 590 * JAYES,J 590 * KIM,J 449 KWON,D 574 * LARSON,E 590 LEROY,M 552 LIM,M 375 * LIU,F 524,539 MAGELLI,P 199,395 MAHONEY,J 544 MARTINEZ,C 449 MICHAEL,S 461 MUKHERJEE,U 566 NG,A 322 NOEL,H 322 NORTHCRAFT,G 508 OTNES,C 325 PAMUKSUZ,U TA 350 RINDFLEISCH,A 395 SACHDEV,V 395 SARHANGIAN,S TA 374 SEMENTI,D 199,395 SHAH,S 449 * SHAVITT,S 528,593 SHAW,M 590 SOMAYA,D 547 SUBRAMANYAM,R 350 TAGHABONI-DUTTA,F 589 * VENUGOPAL,S TA 327 WHITE,T 323 * WOLTERS,M 320,420 YAO,F 381 * YE,H 590
BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING
GALLAGHER,J GILMORE,S GROHENS,J HAPKE,G MESNARD,N MINICUCCI,M MOSS,A PINCUS,A SLOBODNIK,S
250 250 261 250 250 250 250 250 250
CAMPUS HONORS PROGRAM
HELLE,S
395
CHEMICAL AND BIOMOLECULAR ENGINEERING
* CHEN,T DAN,A GRIMM,P KIEBACK,S KONG,H SHUKLA,D SONG,J * WALSH,D WITZKE,M ZHAO,S
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
CHEMISTRY
ADAMS,G * ANDRUSZKIEWICZ,P TA BHATTI,M TA * BISWAS,S TA BROOKS,T TA BROWN,H TA * CHOKSHI,A TA CHRISTOPHERSON,R TA * CURTIN,E TA DABEK,P TA DAWOOD,O TA DICAPRIO,A TA * DUENAS RUIZ,K TA * EBENER,T TA * FLEMING,I FUDALA,P TA GAMBACORTA,F TA GATTUPALLI,M TA GEEVER,B TA GERHARD,C TA GHOSH,M TA * GUPTA,J TA GUTZWILLER,H TA HIRATA,S HOFMANN,D TA HU,P TA HULL,K IM,C TA * JONES,C TA KILLION,J TA KINKA,J TA KNOX,H TA KOERNER,M KOMRSKA,J TA LAKE,R TA LAO,K TA * LEUZZI,F TA LOH,K TA * NALLA,S TA * NEMSICK,M TA OSWALD,K TA PANDRAVADA,S TA * PATEL,N TA PATEL,S TA RAGO,A TA RAY,C RICKARD,M TA RODRIGUEZ LOPEZ,J * ROSENBERG,B TA SHEN,C TA SIMONS,C TA SOOKEZIAN,A TA SOWERS,A TA * STEVENS,D TA * STORM,A TA STRZEPKA,J TA * SVEC,R TA TIR,V TA * TWOHIG,K TA VURA-WEIS,J WEGNER,A TA WICKSTROM,E TA WU,M TA WYLLIE,R TA XU,Y TA * ZHANG,J TA ZHANG,Z TA ZHU,W TA ZIMMERMAN,S SHIH,C
CHINESE
422 472 424 321 476 523 476 422 422 571
108,199 102 104 233 101 104 104 205 103 205 104 233 104 101 530 105 104 108 102 205 445 104 104 442 102 105 437 102 103 105 102 437 332 102 102 105,233 104 103 102 104 102 104 102 205 205 199 102 524 105 233 237 237 233 104 104 103 233 103 102 516 105 103 233 105 237 233 105 205 590
306
CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
ALVES,P ASEM,P * BADER,W BARKAN,C BITTNER,J CAI,X * CASTANEDA,D CHEN,P DARCKUS,D * DINEEN,P * DUARTE,C EDWARDS,J FAHNESTOCK,L FILANGERI,J * FU,Y GALL,A GOLPARVAR FARD,M GUEST,J HAJAROLASVADI,S HAO,X HE,X HE,Y * KABIR,P KAHNAMOOEE,K * KANE,T KIM,J * KUMAR,P LANDRY,B LEVATO,G LOMBARDO,F OLSON,S OUYANG,Y OZER,H PARKER,G POPOVICS,J RHEE,D RUPPERT,C RUTHERFORD,C * SAMARA,K * SPENCER,B STARK,T TAUKOOR,V VISWANATH,S WORK,D YOON,H YOUNG,B ZILLES,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
598 468 300 410 504 535 300 300 300 300 598 411 462 202 573 449 598 330 462 491 574 452 300 202 483 380 598 452 449 460 484,580 418 598 598 504 460 412 380 300 573 480 380 465 498 573 320 444
CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION
* ARAMPAPASLIS,K * CANTWELL,K FOULK,J GAON,S KARATZOGLOU,O LEON,D * MCVEY,A SOLOMON,J * TRAILL,A WALTERS,B * WELLS,J
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
115 115 115 115 115 220 115 111,120 222 116 115
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
ABDO,T 675 * ADONI,N 675 ANAKK,S 678 ARCHEY,J 607 BANGARULINGAM,S 675 * BARTLETT,B 688 BRISKIN,D 678 BROWN,J 618 * CEMAN,S 603 CHEN,L 602 * CONRAD,M TA 683 * DUNN,T TA 622 * FENLON,L TA 626 * FLETCHER,M TA 620,626 FOX,M TA 622 GANDHI,R 678 GARZA,A TA 618 GATES,L TA 626 GAYED,N 688 * GOLEMON,T 607 HAWLEY,C 687 HEBBARD,C TA 602 HENRY,J 624 HENRY,P 675 HESS,R 606 * HILL,J 675 * HOLLEY,J 675 HSU-LUMETTA,J 607 HUESMANN,G 675 HUGHES,C 622 HULTS,C 622,626 JOHNSON,P 675 * JOKELA,J 675,683 KALSOTRA,A 678 * KOCHERIL,A 675 KUMAR,J 675 LAKSHMINARAYANAN,B 675 LEE,A TA 622 * LI,A 607 * LLANO,D 601,675 * MAKI,A TA 675 MANTILLA,B TA 612,626 * MARISCALCO,M 607 MCGREGOR,C 675 MILLER,G 607 * NUGENT,C 675 * PAPKE,D TA 622 * PAUL,V 675 PENCE,A TA 618 PETERS,V TA 606
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
POLK,J * ROYSTON,S SAWICKI,E SCHOENHEIT,T SHISLER,J SLAUCH,J TAPPING,R * TENCATI,M TENDER,P THAMEEM,D * THOMAS,A TILLMAAND,E WANG,A WANG,Y WILLIAMS,B WOODWARD,R * YOUSSEF,W YUDINTSEV,G ZACHWIEJA,A
622 TA 604 TA 606,626 TA 678 626 683 612 TA 606 675 675 TA 624 TA 618,626 TA 606,626 678 606 607 675 TA 601 TA 622
COMMUNICATION
* ABENDSCHEIN,B TA 230 * ALEXANDER,A 101 BARLEY,W 410 BENSON,P TA 101 * BERMAN,K TA 130,230 BIGSBY,E 496 * BISBEE,D TA 112 * BISHOP,M 101,396 BRYAN,A TA 113 BUNCH,C 101 * CLAYTON,D TA 112 * COAMBS,T TA 101 * CONRAD,K TA 101 * COSTELLO,T 101,211 DITEWIG-MORRIS,K 211 * DZURICK,A TA 112 EPPLETT,S TA 101 FINNEGAN,C 538 * GAILEY,B 101 * GIORGIO,G 112 GODWIN,A TA 101 HUIZAR,C TA 101 JACKSON,S 502 KNOBLOCH,L 529 LAMBERT,N TA 212 LAMMERS,J 412,463 * LAVOIE,M TA 101 LAVOIE,N TA 260 * LUKACENA,K TA 368 MARTINEZ GONZALEZ,A TA 102 * MCGRATH,M 101 * MCKEAN,P TA 340 * MIRIC,Z TA 112 * MIXON,A TA 220 MOGA,J TA 232 MOLL,A TA 101 MURPHY,J 496 * NEUMANN,A TA 101 * PITCHFORD,M TA 112 POOLE,M 529 POPP,E 101 * PROULX,J TA 212 PUSATERI,K TA 336 QUICK,B 102 * RAMEY,M 368,435 * REYNOLDS-TYLUS,T TA 260 RILES,J TA 277,326 ROACHE,D TA 396 SADOMYTSCHENKO,G TA 112 SEMETKO,L TA 101 SMITH,M TA 101 * TANAGLIA,A TA 101 TANG,M TA 368 TEWKSBURY,D 277 * TOKARZ,D TA 112 * VANNATTA,L 101 * WANG,N TA 102 WEEKS,K TA 277 * WEHRMAN,E 336 * WEICKUM,N TA 112 * WIEMER,E TA 102 * WILLIAMSON,L TA 112 * WILSON,S TA 112 WRIGHT-DIXON,T 396
COMMUNITY HEALTH
* AN,R 594 ANDRADE,F 244 BUCHNER,D 577 COSAT,C 125 COTOC,C TA 304 DARFOUR-ODURO,S TA 100 DERK,G TA 101 * FARNER,S 250,304,380,469,494 GOBIN,R 200 JONES,A TA 243 KAPLAN,J 100,101,410 * MCLAY,M 199 NOTARO,S 260,455,457,550 ORAZIO,E 199 PIERCE,D TA 210 POLAVARAPU,M TA 244 * RITTER,E TA 243 SCHWINGEL,A 415
COMPARATIVE & WORLD LITERATURE
* ANDERSON BLISS,J * EFREMOVA,T GASYNA,G KAPLAN,B * MADARIETA,E * RUSHING,R
TA TA
151,395 242 242 582 114 581
COMPUTER SCIENCE
ADVE,S AHUJA,A AMITHIRIGALA,C ANGRAVE,L * BALAKRISHNAN,A BECKMAN,A BHARDWAJ,A BHATTAD,A CHAPMAN,W * CHARTOFF,N CHEKURI,C * CHHABRA,T CHIANG,H DATYE,C DEJONG,A DEKA,S EJJEH,A ELLISON,D ERICKSON,J FAGEN,W FLECK,M GREELING,K GROPP,W HAN,J HUBER,E IDELMAN,M IRWIN,C IRWIN,P LAVALLE,S MANGIPUDI,B * MOHAN,V * NATU,S PARK,E SANDUR,A SHAFFER,E SHAH,M SHARMA,N SINCLAIR,M SINHA,S SNIR,M SPENCER,G * STEIGER,A VATSAVAYA,S VENKAT,S VISWANATHAN,M * WATTANAWAROON,T YUAN,X ZILLES,C
433 TA 225 TA 233 241 TA 173 421 TA 125 TA 101 125 TA 173 583 TA 125 TA 105 TA 225 TA 498 TA 125 TA 233 TA 101 498 199 173 TA 210 598 512 TA 498 TA 498 TA 210 TA 210 498 TA 125 TA 233 TA 101 TA 125 TA 241,296 419 TA 173 TA 101 TA 433 598 598 TA 498 TA 498 TA 225 TA 431 498 TA 498 TA 241 233
CREATIVE WRITING
* GRAHAM,P * MADONICK,M MCVICKER,Z MESNARD,N * MINICUCCI,M * PRICE,J * RUBINS,J * SANDERS,J * SNEED,C * WILLIARD,J
463 206,406 200 104,460 106,243 106,202,406 104,204,404 204,208 404,504 TA 106 TA
CROP SCIENCES
BELOW,F BOLLERO,G BUTTS-WILMSMEYER,C TA * CAETANO-ANOLLES,G CZAPAR,G * DIERS,B * GARDNER,A TA HELLER,N TA HUDSON,M KOLB,F MOOSE,S PIGNON,C TA RATCLIFFE,S *SIMMONS,F TRANEL,P * WARD,R TA WORTMAN,S
518 543 543 567 199 352 241 440 565 453 261 116 593 112 428 112 100
CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTION
BELL,S * BRESLER,L * CRONENBERG,S DAVILA,L * DEAN,S DRESSMAN,M GUTIERREZ,R INSANA,A * JONES,A * KESSLER,M * LEWIS,A LINDGREN,R MERCIER,E * MOLLER,K * MORRISETTE,S PARK,J PARSONS,M * POETZEL,A * SACLARIDES,E SMITH,P * WHOBREY,T WILLETTS,V WILLIAMS,M
DANCE
* BEHAN,B * BRISSEY,C FERRELL,R * HOOK,S * JOHNSTON,P * LEHOVEC,L * LEVINE,S MAYBEE,C NETTL-FIOL,R OLIVER,C * PORTIER,K * SHARPE,M * SMITH,H * TAYLOR,E * ZBIKOWSKI,A
TA
202 507,590 TA 407 415,477 199,451 473 508 475 TA 407 TA 404 448 437,507 424,499 467 442 TA 444 448 402,404,432 TA 431 477 TA 402 TA 465 TA 467 TA TA
112 100 375 361,362 100,199,402 160,266,301 TA 101,103 121,215 245,499 260,360 TA 108 TA 112 TA 102,104 109,166,366 360,362
EARTH, SOCIETY, AND ENVIRONMENT
KANTER,R
311
EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES AND CULTURES
CAGLE,R CASE,J CHANG,G * CHUN,A ENDO,Y * GUAN,K HA,J * KIM,S LIU,M MAENG,J * MURAMOTO,K * PYO,J * SADLER,M * SHIH,C * SONG,J SUH,M TONG,H YANG,W ZHOU,Y
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
ECONOMICS
AGIAKLOGLOU,C AMINI BEHBAHANI,A
TA
365 275 275 204 202 202 242,441 306 306 202 202 275 202 550 202 222 120 202 202 503 302
* ANDERSON,P * ARGA,F AWAD,S BEBCZUK,R BOTTAN,N BUCKLEY,B * BUIATTI,C CARLSON,J * CORTES,G CUMINGS,R DEBROCK,L DIIANNI,I ESFAHANI,H FERNANDEZ,S GILLIS,M * HAM GONZALEZ,A HENAO ARBELAEZ,C * KHAN,A * KHAZRA,N KIM,K * KLEEMANS,M LEE,J LI,Z * MARSHALL,G MELROSE,N MUNOZ,J MUSSE,I PARENTE,S PETRY,J SADAYUKI,T * SAHAJDACK,T * SET,E SHAFER,R SHAKIBA,M SINGH,R SUN,L WANG,X * WU,Y * XU,H YANG,B ZARE,M ZHANG,Z ZUO,B
TA 200,202 TA 203 TA 198 514,516 TA 203 302 TA 501 484 TA 303 TA 535 528 490 490 TA 202 TA 102 TA 102 TA 203 TA 303 TA 302 TA 202 490 TA 202,590 490 480 198 TA 203 TA 103 501 203 TA 302 TA 302 TA 302 TA 490 TA 302 TA 503 TA 103 490 TA 302 TA 302 TA 103 TA 103 TA 103 TA 302
EDUCATION
GERARDO,J HARRIS,T * WEST,A
TA TA TA
202 201 202
EDUCATIONAL POLICY STUDIES
ANDERSON,J BURBULES,N JOHNSON,A * MUSTAFAA,R RASKAUSKAS,J * RIDDICK,S TERRY,C
TA TA TA TA TA
310 412 202 201 199 199 202
EDUCATION POLICY, ORGANIZATION AND LEADERSHIP * ANTON,P * BREWER,T DHILLON,P * DYSON,A * FRANKOVICH,J * HACKMANN,D * HELLBERG,A HOLTERMAN,A * HOLTERMAN,C HOOD,D * JONES,H * QUOCK,D * ROBERTSON,P * SANDEN,N TALTON,B VELEZ,A * WOJDACZ,P
TA
TA
199 202 413 585,590 199 541 199 199 199 582 199 199 199 199 199 310 199
EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY
ARNOLD,D BASCH,B BIDNER,S * BRENNEMAN,L BREWSTER,T * BROWN,A CHANG,H CHRISTIANSON,K * COLBERT,C * FLEMING,B * GRADEN,M * HUND-WANTLAND,A KING,M * LOGIS,H * MCLAY,M MINARIK,J * MORRIS,J * NELSON,A PERLUS,J PERRY,M PETERDING,R * RASMUSSEN,R ROBINSON-CIMPIA,J RODRIGUEZ,N SERDIOUK,M STORM,R * WEST,A WILLIAMS,J WORM,T YATES,J * ZOLA,D
TA 203 203 203 203 203 TA 202 586 401 TA 202,220 TA 201 TA 201 520 TA 202 TA 430 203 202,203 TA 201 203 TA 220 400 203 203 574 203 TA 202,430 203 TA 430 202 TA 220 TA 220 200,201
ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING
ARAKAWA,B TA 110 BAHRAMIANPARCHEKOOHI,S TA 398 BAILEY,M 422 BARTH,C TA 469 BERNHARD,J 454 BISHT,I TA 343 BREEN,M TA 457 BRESLER,Y 513 * BUCCAFUSCA,L TA 110 CHEN,C TA 313 CHEN,X 329 * CHOI,D TA 110,199 * CLARK,E TA 391 * COOMBS,D TA 342 * DELAY,B TA 385 DING,Q TA 110 DO,M 398 FAN,Y TA 486 FEDDERSEN,M TA 431 FOREMAN,M TA 110 FRANKE,S 453 * GARDNER,C TA 385 GONG,S 457 HAKEN,L 395 * HAN,Y TA 486 HANUMOLU,P 342 HE,Y TA 120 HILLMER,P 316 HSIAO,F TA 206 HU,C TA 206 HUANG,Z TA 110 HUTCHINSON,S 550 JIN,J 540 JO,M TA 110 * JOHNSON,E TA 220 JONES,R TA 411 KIM,D TA 120 KIM,N 411 * KIM,Y TA 340 KINDRATENKO,V 220 * KROL,J TA 385 KUDEKI,E 350 LAHIRI,P TA 220 * LEE,D TA 343 LEI,Y TA 598 LEVINSON,S 594 * LI,C TA 395 LI,Z TA 385 LIANG,Y TA 110 LIAO,Z TA 445 LIBERZON,D 486 LIGO,J TA 398 * LIM,T TA 398 * LIU,A TA 310 LIU,H TA 498 LIU,J TA 110 LYDING,J 481 * MAHALLEY,M TA 120 MAKELA,J 445 MANJUNATH,A TA 110 MCKENNA,T TA 391 * MININ,S 463 MUDIUM,C TA 220 * NORTON,J TA 445 OELZE,M 472 OKANE,K TA 445 OKORO,C TA 110 OVERBYE,T 576 PADMANABHAN,R TA 110 PAL,D TA 385 * PILAWA PODGURSKI,R 598 RADHAKRISHNAN,C 205,342 REN,Y TA 210 SAGAN,S TA 445 SALZ,B TA 445 SCHMITZ,C 110 SHAH,A TA 343 * SHARMA,A TA 206 SMITH,A TA 395 SONOIKI,O TA 110 SRIKANT,R 498 SUN,Z TA 120 VARODAYAN,D 120 VEERAVALLI,V 398 VEMPATI,N TA 110 WANG,S TA 120 WANG,X TA 206 WASSERMAN,D 574 WILKEN-RESMAN,E TA 110 XIA,T TA 206 XU,J TA 385 YANG,C TA 445 * YOON,A TA 431 ZHANG,H TA 110 ZHOU,Z TA 498 ZHUGE,C TA 411
ENGINEERING
AMOS,J BRUNET,M HYMAN,K WITMER,A
ENGLISH
* BARON,I BARRETT,R * BASU,M * BOSWORTH,A BYRD,J CASSINELLI,S CLABORN,J COLE,L DULLEA,D FADELY,J FARMER,C GAEDTKE,A * GRAY,C HANSEN,J HECHLER,W * HOLGUIN,M IM,J JENKINS,C JONES,J LITTLEFIELD,M LOUGHRAN,T MARKLEY,R MCLEER,H * MURISON,J * MUSSER,J * NAZAR,H * OBRIEN,V PARKER,R PERRY,C * POLLOCK,A * PRENDERGAST,C * PRIOR,P PULSIFER,R * ROSELL,C * RUSSELL,L SHETINA,M SOTO CRESPO,R STEVENS,A THOMAS,E THOMPSON,C * TRURAN,W WALTERS,K * WRIGHT,C * WRIGHT,D * YOUNG,JARVIS * YOUNG,JESSICA
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
198 198 298 398 119,281 121 301,470 105 253 109 105 200 109 115 105 247,301 204,423 455 261 210 255 150 200 120 255,300 428,527 109 300 116 533 109 301,451 519 200,245 274 380,582 109 209 584 104 188,373 209 250 255 209 250 514 300,396 255 109
ENGLISH AS AN INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE AND ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
ARMSTRONG,A * ARRIGO,J BARLAZ,M BECKER,K * BOLOS,K * BRANSON,E * BURKEL,A * CARROLL,E * CHOO,J FRANKS,S GIRALDO,F HUANG,L * HUANG,R * INDUANG,K JOHNSON,S KIM,J * KOTNAROWSKI,J * LAMBERT,L * LIU,B LIU,Y * MISZOGLAD,E NURMUKHAMEDOV,U * OU,J PARK,H * PARK,S PIMENTEL,D RITCHEY,K * ROCHELEAU,S * ROSADO,C * SANDOVAL,C * TSCHOPP,J WATTS,P * WELLS,C
TA
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
115 111,506 510 504 501 112 112 501 115,504 488 501 115 500 112 510 111 115,503 500,503 501 112 115 501,506 112 501 510 500 115 501 503 115 112,503 508 115
EUROPEAN UNION STUDIES
KOURTIKAKIS,K
502
EXECUTIVE MBA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
LOEWENSTEIN,J * SLEPTSOV,A SOMAYA,D TAGHABONI-DUTTA,F
FINANCE
ALMEIDA,H DAVIS,D DAVIS,J DECKERT,J DERKINS,S ERSAHIN,N HUANG,R IRANI,R JOHNSON,T KIM,H KRONLUND,M * KRUEGER,G MARCINKOWSKI,M MOLITOR,D * OLTHETEN,E
TA TA TA
590 590 590 572
580 390 241 199 241 221 221 461,561 512 221 521 423 500 536 418,518
PEARSON,N PETERSON,P POLHUY,O * RASKIE,S SHAHHOSSEINI,M VONNAHME,M WASPI,K * WIDDICKS,M * XUAN,Y YE,M
TA TA
512,580 412 221 435,500 221 580 579 514 522 411
FINE AND APPLIED ARTS
DAVIS,P GOLLIN,G * JOHNSTON,P LIEBERSOHN,H * SOLIS,G * STEVENS,A VISHVESHWARA,S
110 110 110 110 110 110 110
FOOD SCIENCE & HUMAN NUTRITION
ANDRADE,J BOHN,D CADWALLADER,K * CRAFT,J DAUM,M FENG,Y GARROW,L LOPEZ,E MILLER,M MOON,A NAKAMURA,M OLAH,A * SCHMIDT,S SLOFFER,E TERAN-GARCIA,M VARGAS,L YIN,Y ZHAO,Y
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
220 464,499 418 442 471 462 232 220 471,573 332 511 145 593 220 499 462 418 462
FRENCH AND ITALIAN
BENBOUAZZA,M BERTHELON,J * BOUKETTAYA,K DERHEMI,E * FACETTI,E FERRARI,F FRESCO,A GHADERI,A * HILL,L * LAFORET,J MAROUN,D * MERITAN,C MOFFA,D * MROZ,A NDIAYE,G NICHOLAS,J REYNOLDS,F * RUSHING,R * SPAGNOLO,P * STOPPINO,E * STROLE,N * SWISHER,E TADDEI,F TARJANYI,P * THRASHER,T * TOHARIA,C WELLING,B
TA TA TA TA TA
205 104 101 310 101 102 421,501 TA 101 103,104 TA 134 104 TA 102,205 TA 102 414,588 TA 102 TA 103 156,210 440 TA 101 200,413 TA 133,207 TA 102 TA 103 TA 208 TA 101 207 TA 101
GENDER & WOMEN’S STUDIES
* BRITZMAN,K * BYRD,J * FROST,S RUEHLICKE,A
TA TA
100 459 350 202
GENERAL ENGINEERING
BARICH,J BECK,C BLOCK,D CONWAY,J * COURTNEY,L DAS,S DEVNANI,P HERBER,D KRISHNAN,K LUAN,S * MCGOVERN,M NARASINGARAJ,H SPENCER,G
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
400 424 423 312 423 101 101 312 101 101 312 101 361
GEOGRAPHY & GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SCIENCE
BIRKENHOLTZ,T CIDELL,J CIENCIALA,P * HEIL,M KASHEM,M * REENTS,C
TA TA
210 595 103 101 380 103
GEOLOGY
* ALTANER,S * CABANISS,H GREGG,P HIGLEY,M * LIU,L LONG,A MACKINNEY,J * MARTIN,N * OIEN,R * SONG,X STEWART,M
GERMAN
HENNEBOHL,S * HOEFIG,V JOHNSON,L * KOGLER,M METZEL,P NIEKERK,C * PINKERT,A SCHUMANN,C * SELLINGER,D STOECKL,S WATZKE,P WEBSTER,C * YILDIZ,Y
333,380 TA 333 450 TA 208 552 TA 100,107 TA 107 TA 380 TA 107 593 208 TA TA TA
TA TA
GLOBAL STUDIES
BUI,B * DILL,B GRESH,R KILGORE,J KOHLI,T MUNIANDY,P RENN,D SPINDEL,C SUGRUE,N WEDIG,T * ZHANG,G
TA TA TA
103 252,506 199,251 104 102 199 201,331 104 101 251 493,501 465 420,576 296 450 392 296 270,499 200,296 296 328 340 392,499 100
GRAND CHALLENGE LEARNING
DELGADO,L DESMOND,J JONES,J * KUO,F * MOORE,J NADEAU,C SAVILLE,J
GREEK
LEON,D * TZANETOU,A
HISTORY
ALI,T * AVRUTIN,E BUCHELI,M BUI,L CAMPBELL,B * CHAJUA,S CHMIEL,A DJORDJEVIC,S DUNCAN,L EBY,B ESPIRITU,A * HARSHMAN,D HOGARTH,R * KOENKER,D LIEBERSOHN,H MANDRU,A MATHISEN,R MURPHY,E NOBILI,M RANDOLPH,J STEINBERG,M
195 126 128 126 125 186 195
102 520
TA TA TA TA TA TA
430 355 310 274 100 478 142 142 172 172 283 141 475 462 361,396 352 440 259 498 398 260,381
HORTICULTURE
ARP,J * NOLAND,D NORTON,M SORGINI,C TAYLOR,A WILKINSON,T
TA TA TA
105 107 105 105 344 107
HUMAN & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BOST,K BROOKS,J ERMOSHKINA,P HUGHES,R JARRETT,R LARSON,R MUNOZ,L OGOLSKY,B * OSWALD,R PARSONS,A RAFFAELLI,M ROUTON,J * SHAPIRO,C SPEIRS,K THEISEN,J * TRAN,S TU,K * WHITTAKER,A * WILEY,A
594 105,199,206 TA 120 291 521 305 TA 105 521 444 TA 290 422 TA 105 310 494 TA 105 TA 405 405 TA 594 427,494
HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT
LEE,S
TA
411
HUMAN RESOURCE EDUCATION
* KUCHINKE,K
582
I-HEALTH PROGRAM
FRASCA,E
475
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
* FENG,L GARG,J * HU,R * MATHEW,A SATHEESH BABU,S SOWERS,R SREENIVAS,R XIN,L
TA TA TA
420,525 498 525 361 361 526 598 398
INFORMATICS
SIMON,K
TA
BURGER,R BUSH,E DIESNER,J HOLBA PUACZ,J KNOX,E * MAGEE,R MCDOWELL,K MCLELLAN,A MITTS SMITH,D SALRIN,M SCHLIPF,F SONG,Y TILLEY,C WILSON,W WOLSKE,M * WONG,M
303
INFORMATION SCIENCE
505 445 590 504 590 404 409 490 409 581 548 590 515 590 418 458,505,567
INTEGRATIVE BIOLOGY
* ALLAN,B 361,481 ANDERSON,N TA 202 BERENBAUM,M 109 CACERES,C 150 CHAKRABARTY,S TA 150 CHENG-DE VRIES,C 271 CRAWFORD,J TA 202 * DEAN,C TA 302 * DIESEL,N TA 151 HASELHORST,D TA 150 HUGHSON,S TA 299 KANNAN,K TA 150 MANASTER,J 531 * MESA,J TA 150 * PARKER,A TA 481 PARKS,K TA 150,199 PRIMER,S TA 150 RESTREPO CORREA,A TA 335 * STEELE,L TA 150 ST JOHN,M TA 302 SUAREZ,A 329 THAIRU,M TA 202 UPDYKE,E TA 361 WAHL,H TA 151 WITT,K TA 302 ZIELINSKI,R 271,420
JAPANESE
ONO,T ONOSAKA,J
TA
JOURNALISM
CRAFT,S EHRLICH,M * ERDEY,K FOLLIS,J HOLDEN,B * HOLLEY,G LEDFORD,C MARTIN,L MCDONALD,J MCQUEEN,K MEYER,E PAUL,J
KINESIOLOGY
306 441 205 335 340,445 471 311 210,453 215 210 320 199 425 210
* ADAMSON,M TA 249 BALTO,J 122 BOPPART,M 150 BURD,N 352,551 * CARLSON,K 130,262,363,387 CARLTON,S TA 257 * CHEN,Z TA 100 CHIZEWSKI,A TA 107,340 * CLARKE,C TA 104 COHEN,J TA 247 DE LISIO,M 450 * DVORETSKIY,S TA 150 * DYSTERHEFT,J 107,257,355 * EMMONS,R TA 100 FIRKINS,C 125 GRABER,K 365 GREENE,D TA 340 HAUGEN,M TA 262 HUA,A 102 KAO,S TA 140 * KERN,B TA 262 KHAN,N 494 * KILLIAN,C TA 102,268 * LITTLEFIELD,M 442 LOPEZ-ORTIZ,C 387 MAHMASSANI,Z TA 150 * MCLOUGHLIN,G TA 268 MEINERT,C 125 MULLEN,S 385 MUNROE,M TA 150 NIEMIRO,G TA 352 * ONEILL,A 125
PALAC,D PETRUZZELLO,S * PHELPS,A * PILUTTI,L * SHY,E * STEINBERG,J * SUN,Y * SYDNOR,S TRENDOWSKI,T * WHITNEY,A * WOOD,T
TA
140 340,443 TA 109,262 452 100,150 TA 268 TA 352 494 TA 109,369 TA 101 TA 257
LABOR & EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS
* AVGAR,A CARDADOR,M * GRANT,B KRAMER,A LAMARE,J LEROY,M MARTOCCHIO,J PARK,Y
TA
542,543 567 593 590,595 565 590 561 590
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
COOPER,D DEMING,M EMMERLING,C HAYS,D MCGUIRE,M SEARS,S SULLIVAN,W THOMAS,J
FOULK,J KOZAK,A * SCHROER,C * WALTERS,B
LATIN
336,438 314,513,597 241 438 438 336,427 590 TA 314
TA 102 TA 103,104 TA 101 491
LATIN AMERICAN & CARIBBEAN STUDIES
BURGA,C * KUYUMJIAN,M
TA TA
170 170
LATINA/LATINO STUDIES PROGRAM
BURGOS,A * CACHO,L * COYOCA,W GLISCH-SANCHEZ,D * LOZA,M * MARTINEZ,S MOLINA,I * RODRIGUEZ,G RODRIGUEZ,R ROMERO,R RUIZ,S VIRUELL-FUENTES,E
LAW
ALAM,R ANDERSON,K ANDERSON,S ANDRES,M * BARICH,J * BECKETT,S * BRUBAKER,R CHRISTIANSEN,J * COLOMBO,J FRYDMAN,M GALLINGTON,D HEALD,P * HEALEY,P HIRSCH,D HOPP,A * JOHNSON,E KAPLAN,R KEENAN,P KORDIK,E * LASH,K LAVEY,W * LEIPOLD,A MAZZONE,J * MCLAUGHLIN,D * MOOL,D MORITZ,S * PAHRE,J PEA,J REYNARD,C ROSS,R * SHAH,C * SOUCIE,M TABB,C THOMAS,S * TUTT,S WASSERMAN,M WILSON,R WINSHIP,V WINTER,G
TA TA
379 296,465 265,296 230,396 279,382 100 435 279 100 360 458 473 794 793 610 693 692,797 694 601,794 692 648 693 792 797 792 692 792 604,682 670 792 607 606,798 792 679 792 795 692 610 199 610 692 798 797 694 798 664 693 798 792 607 792
LINGUISTICS
* ALSHABEEB,F BULKES,N CATEDRAL,L * COLE,J DRACKLEY,P EL KARKAFI,J * FAIVRE,S * GATHOGO,M HAIDER,I HERMES,Z HUALDE,J IONIN,T KAMMOURIEH,T * KIMBALL,A KOTNAROWSKI,J * LAMBERT,L LYONS,K * ROSADO,C SAADAH,E SCHREINER,S SHIVAPRASAD,C SHOSTED,R TANNER,D TSCHOPP,J WALTERS,F YAN,X
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
199
202 225 111 502 100 202 502 202,404 199 404 582 514 211 100 502 502 111 502 406,408 199 202 490 591 502 411 460
MATERIALS SCIENCE & ENGINEERING
BAILEY,C BRAUN,P * FERGUSON,A GABRIELSON,N KWOK,D REIFSCHNEIDER,L ROCKETT,A SCHWEIZER,K
TA TA
206 487 458 472 206 453 460 583
MATHEMATICS
* ACKERMANN,C TA 241 ADDABBO,D TA 231 AHMED,I TA 220 ALBIN,P 286 ANEMA,J 241 ARAMYAN,N TA 241 BERNDT,B 532 BUTLER,S TA 241 * CARMODY,D TA 231 * CAULFIELD,E TA 231 * CHAVOSHI,A TA 231 COLLIER,B TA 241 CONTRERAS,I 416 DANGELO,J 241,595 DEY,P 461,561 * DU,X TA 231 DUARTE,E TA 231 * DUNFIELD,N 416 DYACHENKO,S 442 * ELLIS,M TA 234 ERDOGAN,M 416 * ETEDADIALIABADI,M TA 415 * FASSINA,M TA 220 FENG,R 490,595 FERGUSON,T TA 241 * FERNANDES,R 425 FIELD,E TA 220 * FIELDSTEEL,N TA 231 * FORD,I TA 241 FUCHS,E 453 GARTLAND,C TA 234 * GEHRET,A TA 415 GOLZE,H TA 231 GONDOLO,A TA 234 * GRAMCKO-TURSI,M TA 415 * HEATH,E TA 220 * HINKKANEN,A 444 HUO,Z TA 241 * JANG,M TA 231 * KARIMI,P TA 415 * KARR,W TA 234 KARVE,V TA 241 * KERMAN,E 595 KIM,S 285 KIRR,E 555 * KLAJBOR GODERICH,S TA 241 KOCH,K TA 231 KOSTOCHKA,A 583 KOUTSAKI,K TA 231 * KUTZAROVA,D 347 KYDONAKIS,G TA 234 LEININGER,C 417,595 * LI,X TA 415 LIU,X TA 220 LIVESAY,M TA 234 LO,J 241 LOEB,S TA 241 * LONGFIELD,S TA 231 * LUO,R TA 415 MALKIEWICH,C 415 MANFROI,A 285 * MASTROENI,M TA 231 MENON,D TA 241 MORTENSEN,K 444 MURPHY,R 220 * NELL,T TA 415 * NEVINS,T 595 OCHOA DE ALAIZA,I TA 231 PANAGIOTOPOULOS,A TA 231 PENCIAK,M TA 231 * PRUITT,J TA 231 QUAN,H TA 241 * RAPTI,Z 441 RASEKH,N TA 231 REDDY,A 124 * REZK,C 347 * REZNICK,B 496 ROMNEY,M TA 234 RUAN,Z TA 199 SAMART,D 286 SHARIFZADEH,M TA 234 SHI,Y TA 241 SISNEROS-THIRY,S TA 199 * SKABELUND,D TA 231 * SONG,Y TA 241 TIAN,H TA 241 TOLMAN,S 533 * TOKCAN,N TA 199 VILLETA-GARCIA,J TA 231 VONDRACEK,Z 410 WEST,A TA 231 WOLBERT,S TA 415 WRIGHT,B TA 231 XIAO,M 285 YONG,A 595 ZHANG,N TA 241 ZIRLIN,D TA 220
MBA
CLOUGHERTY,J LIM,M LOEWENSTEIN,J MICHAEL,S ROBINSON,G VISWANATHAN,M
504 505 505 503 505 505
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
* ABRAHAM,I BAKIR,M BARNA,S * BLANCO,A CHEN,X DING,Y DOWNING,S DULLERUD,G DUNN,A * GABA,S * GAGLIO,A * GUNAY,A GUNNAM,H * ISMAIL,N JAFARNEJADSANI,H JASSIM,E KEUM,H KIM,J KIM,W KOCH,J KOELN,J * KOUNDINYAN,S LEE,C LEE,W * LI,R LINDEMAN,C LYNCH,M MANDADZHIEV,B * MCNICHOLS,E MEHTA,P MILJKOVIC,N * MOTEVASELIAN,M NAM,S * NEMANI,V * PAGANO,A * PATEL,K * PHILPOTT,M RAJAGOPAL,M SALAPAKA,S * SANDIN,C SMITH,C SOHN,M * STEYTLER,L TOOMBS,N * TOUSSAINT,K * WANG,C WEI,J WEN,X * YONG,K ZHANG,J * ZHANG,Y ZHU,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 TA TA TA TA
MEDIA STUDIES
BAN,Y BOHLMANN,M * BROWN,S * CLIFTON,B * COLE,C GROSSE,M * KOZMA,A PRUTZER,E ROSENSTEIN,J TURNOCK,J
TA TA TA TA TA
MICROBIOLOGY
VANDERPOOL,C
MUSEUM STUDIES
FRANKENBERG,S
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES
SCHOEPLEIN,M
COSTLIOW,Z TA 150 DHOBLE,A TA 247 ESTRADA,P TA 354 * GARCIA,Y TA 101 GE,W TA 312 GRENZ,J TA 251 * HAMILTON,P TA 247 * HOPP,C TA 199 HUA,A TA 247 HURST,L TA 354 KAUFMAN,C TA 150 * KELLIHER,J TA 301 KIM,H TA 251 KING,A TA 150 * KOLAKOWSKI,A TA 301 LIEU,D TA 252 LLANO,D 320 * LLOYD,C TA 199 LY,J TA 247 MATT,S TA 247 MEHRTENS,B 150 METCALF,W 424,534 NAIDU,S 298 NELSON,E 529 * NGUYEN,L TA 253 NOWAK,R 530 PALMA SALGADO,S TA 312 PARK,D TA 253 PARRAGA SOLORZANO,P TA 252 RINGWALD,K TA 150 RIVIER,D 317 * ROWLAND,E TA 253 RYERSON,D TA 247 * RYERSON,M TA 250,299 SAHA,A TA 247 SEN,A TA 150 SEYMOUR,J TA 253 * SUN,Q TA 252 THATTAI RAGUNATHAN,P TA 253 TSAI,N 529 WETZEL,M TA 150 WILSON,C TA 253
330 270 270 340 360 360 371 561 472 320 270 320 320 330 360 400 487 310 170 320 320 310 503 330 270 470 470 270 320 546 521 310 330 320 270 470 470 310 340 270 470 471 310 452 340 330 310 340 330 330 320 360
101 199 100 320,370 224 264 295 101 380 504 595
MOLECULAR AND CELLULAR BIOLOGY
* ABIDI,S TA 252 * AZAM,M TA 150 BAUTISTA CHAVARRIAGA,M TA 150 * BIANCO,C TA 301 * BONYADI,M TA 247 BRAVO,A TA 301 * CLEMONS,N TA 101
389
MUSIC
ASHE,W TA 169 ASNAWA,I 252 BASHFORD,C 528 * BEISEL,K TA 314 BEYT,C 169 * BINDER,E TA 169 BROOKS,R TA 169 BROWN,A TA 169 * BUCHANAN,D 418,512 * BUSUITO,J TA 272 CARRILLO,C 102 CARRILLO,T 361,450 * DAVAL,C 350,999 * DAVIS,O 261,999 * EHLEN,J 577,580 * FALLS,A TA 169 FLORES,R 350 * FREIVOGEL,E 999 GIEM,N TA 250 HAKEN,R 999 HATFIELD,T TA 133 HELMRICH,D 558 HERRERA,R 999 * HICKEY,J 173,266 HIRANMAYENA,I TA 133 HORTON,C TA 130 * HOUSER,B 271,274 * JOHNSON,S 181 * JORGE,J TA 133 * KENNEY,R TA 169 KINDERMAN,W 314,519 KOUZOV,D 999 * KRUSE,A 240,243 LEE,D TA 202,208 * LEE,N 999 * LUND,E 404,502,506 MACKLIN,C 414 * MAGEE,G 421,514,521 * MARTIN,A TA 261 * MCQUEEN,K TA 314 * MEGILL,A 260,261,450 * MOERSCH,C 527,999 MOERSCH,W 562,999 MORRIS,H TA 133 NGUYEN,D TA 102 * NICHOLS,J 344,438,529 * PAK,S TA 208 * PEARSON,W TA 102,208 * PETERSON,B 269,332 * PUGH,J 266,365 * REDMAN,Y 999 * SARVELA,K TA 147,999 SHAW,K TA 108,202 * SILETTI,M TA 130 * SMITH,L TA 102,108 * SOLYA,A 262,331,348 SPENCER,J 465 * SPONCIA,K TA 169,266 * STEPHENS,J 164,350,508,999 * STOKES,E TA 314 SUGG,W TA 272 SWEET,B 444 * SYER,K 528 * THARP,R 426 * TINDALL-GIBSON,A TA 169 WHEELER,B TA 133 * WUCHNER,E TA 130 * YEUNG,A 350,999
NATURAL RESOURCES & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
ARAI,Y * BREYER,E * GRACON,R * GREEN,E HORNIK,K * KELLY,J MULVANEY,R * NAWROCKI,J * SCHOOLEY,R * ZAIMI,R
201 TA 287 594 TA 300,310 TA 287 TA 407 488 TA 285 285,407 TA 287
NUCLEAR, PLASMA & RADIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING
HOLM,R * ROY,W RUZIC,D UDDIN,R
NURSING
* JONES,K MILLS,J
498 442,498 101 455
385 335
NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES
DILGER,R
511
PATHOBIOLOGY
* BARGER,A COLEMAN,D * DRISKELL,E * FIRKINS,L * FREDRICKSON,R HSIAO,S HSIAO,V MADDOX,C PATTULLO,K * PAUL,A * ROADY,P ROCK,D SMITH,R * STERN,A * WYCISLO,K
608,616,636 616 549,608,616 617,626,643 606,616 616 616 616 616 616 616 433 527 616 608,616
PERSIAN
* FEIZMOHAMMADPOUR,A 202,454
PHILOSOPHY
ALSUP,C BOHALL,J BOJANOWSKI,J CARR,J * CLARK,J EDWARDS,A GILBERT,D * HEGGER,I HILLMER,P KELLER,J KORMAN,D * LIVENGOOD,J MEYER,D MILLER,B POLK,A SAENZ,N * TANNER,T * VARDEN,H * WEINBERG,S * WHALEY,K
TA TA
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
210 101 436 430 250,410 214 454 107 316 104 100,425 103,426 104 203 103 429 100 107,421 501,530 105
PHYSICS
ABBAMONTE,P ALVIS,S TA ANG ONG A,J TA * ANSELL,K TA ARK,E TA ASCENCIO,C TA * BANERJEE,A TA BAUM,C TA * BOYD,C TA * CAMPBELL-DEEM,B TA CASTLEBERRY,C TA CHATTERJEE,P TA CHEN,A TA * CLAES,J TA COLLA,E CONNELLY,S TA * COOPER,S DEMARCO,B DWIVEDI,V TA * ELLIOTT,C EVANS,W TA FILIPPINI,J GARIEPY,A TA GERINGER,R TA * GHITA,V TA GIANNETTI,G TA HALATAEI,S TA * HOWARD,S TA HUBLER,A IYER ANANTHA KRISHNAN,A TA KARYDAS,M TA KHAN,A TA * KONONOV,A TA KRISHNAKUMAR,P TA * KUCHIBHOTLA,A TA LANGLEY,B TA * LAO,Y TA LEIGH,R LIN,M TA LONG,A TA LORENZ,V MACDOUGALL,G * MAKINS,N MARTINI,K TA MIRABELLI,J TA MUNOZ,A TA * MURPHY,A TA MYERS,D TA * NAIBERT,T TA * OSHERSON,B TA PADAVIC,K TA PRATHER,B TA QUIROZ,M TA REBEI,A TA * RITO,T TA ROSE,W TA * RUBECK,S TA * SANCHEZ,A TA * SCHUBEL,M TA * SCULLY,T TA SELVIN,P SHAPIRO,S SHU,L TA SLATTERY,L TA SLIMAK,J TA SONG,X TA STELZER,T STEPHENSON,C TA TIWARI,A TA * TUEGEL,T TA * VANACORE,G TA * VILLALONGA CORREA,B TA WILLENBROCK,S YAN,J TA ZHANG,S TA
PLANT PATHOLOGY
HAN,Z MCLACHLAN,K * SALAZAR,M SCHROEDER,N * ZHAO,Y
TA TA TA
204 204 204 204 509
POLITICAL SCIENCE
ALTHAUS,S BASER,E * BOWDEN,D ESTES,K KOURTIKAKIS,K * LASSI,T LEFF,C MILLER,B NEVILLE,A RUDOLPH,T * RUMSEY,J * SCHEIRER,J * SULKIN,T * TESTA,P VASQUEZ,J WINTERS,M
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
PSYCHOLOGY
BEILSTEIN,S BELAGODU,A BENJAMIN,A BENSON,T BERTELETTI,I BUB,K BYSTRYNSKI,J CAO,M CARPENTER,N CHENG,J * CHOE,E * CHONG,J COHEN,D * CRAYCRAFT,N * CRONIN,D CUENOD,B DERRINGER,J DIVIS,K * DOLCOS,F DOLCOS,S DRZEWIECKI,C FIECHTER,J GOSS LUCAS,S GULLEY,J * HENRICKS-LEPP,G HUANG,A HYDE,D KIM,E KONG,T * KUNDU,P LETKIEWICZ,A LIU,X * LLERAS,A LOH,R * MILLER,C * NIEHANS,K * ONDISH,P ROUNDS,J SADAGHIANI,S
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
402 211 211 211 211 212 213 123 212 211 123 213 213 101 403 123 598 496 211 496 101 213 213 280 213 211 213 212 123 212 211 212 212 101 211 211 101 583 102 213 403 225 326 435 212 213 212 211 211 325 213 102 225 211 212 211 212 212 212 212 598 516 212 211 211 213 212 102 436 212 427 326 150 212 212
411 282 281 100 282 283 391 270 224 202 300 282 598 230 300 345
100 311 518 341 363 465 341 245 598 332 407 350 551 331 105 311 496 100 593 404 311 100 199 413 100 238 363 201 407 311 238 332 593 311 341,496 396 201 567 437
SCICCHITANO,J SHARP,P SHENOUDA,C SIMONS,D * THOMAS,J TODD,N WESTBROOK,J * YEARICK,K
TA TA TA TA
332 238 396 398,593 238 396 238 332
RECREATION, SPORT & TOURISM
* BARNETT MORRIS,L BROWNING,L CHALIP,L GREEN,B HARDIN,D * HICKS,J * LEE,C LIECHTY,T LIZZO,R PADEN,L * RAYCRAFT,M SANTOS,C SHINEW,K STEWART,W STODOLSKA,M WELTY-PEACHEY,J
110 200 420 594 200,255 330,341,480 TA 341,351 354 TA 420 101,300 110,130 150 100 429 230 516
RELIGIOUS STUDIES
BIRKENHOLTZ,J DANN,M DAVIDSON,W HARRY,D HOFFMAN,V MCKIM,R NELSON,M ROSENSTOCK,B TATMAN,D * WEISS,D WRIGHT,M
TA TA TA TA
RHETORIC
* BOWMAN,A BURSTEIN,A CARVAJAL REGIDO,M * CHAN,M COTTINGHAM,M DANLADI,C DUDEK,J FLANAGAN,R FLOWERS,K GHANAYEM,E * GRIEVE,N * HURLEY,M * JOHANSSON,D JOHNSTON,K * KENDIG,K KIMUTIS,P KOVANEN,B LADUKE,A LALONE,S LARABEE,M LINDSEY,M LUMBLEY,C MAKHDOUMIAN,H MCVICKER,Z MORRIS,D MOSS,A OBRIEN,M ODOM,M QUINTANA WULF,I RICKETTS,S SCHWARTZ,W SELLERS,E SHERWOOD,R SHETINA,M SPINDEL,C * SYRING,A TAUB,N * THOMAS,E * THOMPSON,C * WILLIARD,J * WITTE,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
350 480 110 110 260 511 110 109 110 344 199
105 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 233 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 102,105 105 105 105,233 233 105 105 105 105 105 105,233 105,233 102 105 105,233 105 105 233 105 105 105 105 102 105
RUSSIAN & EAST EUROPEAN CENTER
* PINTAR,J
200,596
SCANDINAVIAN
MALEKIN,B * SAFSTROM,M
376 102,472
SCHOOL OF LITERATURES, CULTURES AND LINGUISTICS
* KATSIKAS,S PINTAR,J
SLAVIC
AVKHIMOVICH,I CHUNG,S FEDJANINA,M GASYNA,G * IVASHKIV,R * ORENGO,S * SACILOWSKI,D SAVIC,J * SUTTON,A
200 200
TA TA TA
202 101 402 452 113,502 TA 102 TA 102,202 TA 225 TA 199
SOCIAL WORK
* BEDIENT,M * BRAGG,M CINTRON,V HARDEN,K HAVLICEK,J HERNANDEZ,R KEENAN,K * KINGERY,L * KOPELS,S LEYTHAM POWELL,T LIECHTY,J LINDSEY,B LONG,A LUX,E MANSELLE,T MAUCK,C MCDONALD,H MULVEY,P OSTLER,T TABB DINA,K * WEGMANN,K * WILSON SMITH,C * ZHAN,M
TA TA
SOCIOLOGY
* BRYAN,K BUCKLEY,C * GIFFORD,H * MCDERMOTT,M PACHECO-MCEVOY,R PEACH,M * RIOPELLE,C SCHNEIDER,M STEWARD,D
TA TA TA TA TA
471 402 402 471 580 427 500 455 589 501 553 507 521 300 240 415 330 514 552 403,513 410,519 401,519 595 280 488,596 100 200,495 100 100 280 100 350
SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE
* AGUIRRE,A TA 122 ANTON,M TA 122 * ARECHABALETA,B TA 200 * ARRUTI,M TA 103 * BECKMAN,E 467 CAROLLO,B 204 * CUMMINGS,L TA 200 DELGADO,L 528 DIFILIPPO,E TA 320 * ETXEBARRIA,E TA 141 * FONSECA,M TA 202 FOOTE,R 252,588 FOOTE,Z TA 103 * GALLEGOS,C TA 141 GARCIA,I TA 141 GARGIULO,M TA 142 * GOEBEL,R 201 GONZALEZ BOLUDA,M 228 * GOOD,S TA 142 HAJEK,J TA 103 HENSHAW,F 204,308 HERRERA,A TA 103 * IBARRETXE,A TA 103 ICARDO ISASA,A TA 303 KREBS,C TA 142 KREBS,K TA 103 KRUSHNOWSKI,J TA 228 * LEDESMA,E 326,572 * LISBOA DE SOUSA,A 200,320 * LITTLE,S TA 252 * LUGO,M TA 208 MARRERO,A TA 200 * MARTINEZ-QUIROGA,P 250,312,318 MELENDEZ,M 324 MORENO,L TA 228 * MOSTACERO,C TA 305 * NAVEJAS,D TA 103 * SUAREZ,J TA 208 * TENDERA,D TA 204,228 TOLLIVER,J 199 * VAZQUEZ,A TA 204 * VICENTE,J TA 141 VILLALOBOS,G TA 204,228 VILLALOBOS,J 228 VIZCARRA,M TA 103
SPECIAL EDUCATION
* BURKE,M * CAREY,Y * ISRAEL,M * LAUMANN,B LEE,S MONDA-AMAYA,L * PATTON,K SHRINER,J WHERFEL,Q WILLIAMS,M
TA TA
426 591 441,447 438 526 591 426 424 591 312
SPEECH AND HEARING SCIENCE
* ANDERSON,K CHANNELL,M * DAVIS,A DEVANGA,S DRAMIN WEISS,S GOOLER,D HARING,D HUNTER,A JOHNSON,A JOHNSON,C MENDES,C MUDAR,R RITTEN,K * SHERRILL,M WARNES,C
TA TA TA TA TA
STATISTICS
CHEN,X GLOSEMEYER,D LASKA,K LI,Y MARDEN,J STEPANOV,A UNGER,D YU,A YUN,S
TA TA TA
222 380 222 375 121,321 541 321 375 411 430 477,577 593 191 473 475 575 448 100 400 510 420 420,440 400 400
TECHNOLOGY ENTREPRENEUR CENTER BARICH,J LITCHFIELD,B SHABBIR,S SIEBEL,M SORKIN,H
THEATRE
* ANDERSON,R * DAVIS,P * DIXON,L FAURANT,N * KOCHER,C * KOSTER,B * MCFARQUHAR,R MILLER,T * MORRISSETTE,J * NEUMANN,A SALERNO,M * SCHULD,S SYER,K * THIEL,S THOMAS,K WILSON,C WOOLEY,R
398 298,598 466 360 298
175,478 361 275 446 408 101 377,573 411 101,110,378 TA 101 TA 101 376,476,572 410 TA 101 TA 110 203 TA 110 TA
THEORETICAL AND APPLIED MECHANICS
AGARWAL,S * BERENT,Z ERTEKIN,E * HAMED,A HILGENDFELDT,S JANSCH PORTO,J JOHNSON,B JOHNSON,H KOH,Y MEHTA,P OTT-MONSIVAIS,S * PETERSON,C POSS,M RAJARATHINAM,R SANDERS,J SOFRONIS,P STARZEWSKI,M VAKAKIS,A
TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA TA
335 335 212 210 536 212 252 445 251 542 210 251 251 335 212 552 557 412
TRANSLATION STUDIES
JENKINS,R
580
URBAN & REGIONAL PLANNING
* ALVAREZ,E BAKER,D DAY,D DOUSSARD,M HOOKER,J * KOWALSKI,R OLSHANSKY,R WILSON,B
TA TA
347 418 311 505,545 511 347 494 519
VETERINARY BIOSCIENCES
EUBIG,P HEXUM,S MAHONEY,M
603 603 603
VETERINARY CLINICAL MEDICINE
AUSTIN,S BAGCHI,I * FAN,T FRIES,R * GARRETT,L HAGUE,D HARPER,T * KLING,K LASCOLA,K LOWE,J MAHONEY,M * MARTINS,B MCCOY,A MITCHELL,M PHILLIPS,H PIEPER,J * RIDGWAY,M STEWART,M WELLE,K * WHITTINGTON,J * WYPIJ,J
606 604 612 616,617 611,612 611,616,617 611,616 614,616 608,611 612 604 611,615,679 612 614 616 616,663 616 661 614,617,649 625,693 612
VETERINARY MEDICAL SCIENCE
LYNCH,A YAGER,K
VETERINARY MEDICINE
CONNOLLY,S
603 603 608
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Thursday, September 8, 2016
5B
Illini athletes represent 7 countries in Rio Paralympics United States
Australia
Brian Bell Megan Blunk Gail Gaeng Josh George Chelsea McClammer Amanda McGrory Hannah McFadden Tatyana McFadden Kelsey LeFevour Ray Maritn Kari Miller Aaron Pike Daniel Romanchuk Susannah Scaroni Steve Serio Christina Schwab James Brian Siemann Adam Bleakney* Peter Park* Karla Wessels* Stephanie Wheeler*
Dylan Alcott Canada Tracey Ferguson Adam Lancia Jonathan Vermette Kevin Orr*
Germany
Edina Mueller
Great Britain
Helen Freeman
Japan
Hiroki Kozai
South Korea GyuDae Kim
* represents non-athlete
Canada
five events for South Korea’s track team. Two coaches, one athletic trainer and one equipment technician are donning American uniforms, with alumnus Kevin Orr coaching the Canadian quad rugby team. The Paralympics start Wednesday and run through Sept. 18. Illinois makes its fi rst appearance Thursday at 8 a.m. in a women’s wheelchair basketball game against France. Stephanie Wheeler is the head coach of the Illinois women’s wheelchair basketball team and is in the same position for Team USA.
BY RYAN WILSON STAFF WRITER
Tatyana McFadden is back in business at the Rio Paralympics. The 11-time medalist is on track to sweep every distance in track in this year’s games. Joining McFadden are not only her sister, Hannah, and head coach, Adam Bleakney, but also 23 other current and former Illini. Those athletes stretch across five sports — wheelchair basketball, rowing, sitting volleyball, track and tennis — and five different countries: The Illini athletes will represent Australia, Canada, Germany, Japan and the United States. GyuDae Kim, who trains on Illinois’ campus and is a student of Parkland College, will compete in
rcwilsn2@dailyillini.com @32Ryno
Australia
South Korea
Japan
Germany
Great Britain
USA
WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL
Illini excited to reunite on court in Rio Paralympic Games BY RYAN WILSON STAFF WRITER
It’s not easy for some to forget tough losses. For the Illinois women’s wheelchair basketball team members, they still have last year’s third-place finish in their minds. Megan Blunk and Gail Gaeng are both trying to accomplish that after their tough tournament loss last season. Though their eligibility has since expired and their playing days as Illini are over, they are still sharing the court — now for the USA’s women’s wheelchair basketball team. Illinois women’s wheelchair basketball coach Stephanie Wheeler is also back in charge of these two players — she is the head coach of the
USA team. The trio’s next championship in mind is to win gold in Rio. “I think it’s awesome because I know what (Wheeler) wants,” Blunk said in a FaceTime interview. “She taught me everything I know about wheelchair basketball. She kind of molded me the way she wants a player to do.” Besides the Illinoisturned-USA-para-athletes, Team USA brings a wealth of shooters, including Rose Hollerman of Arlington, Texas, Desiree Miller of Whitewater, Wisconsin, and Christina Schwab of Lakewood, Colorado. Blunk herself will add depth to the team. In her last season with Illinois, she averaged 11 points, 3 assists and 3.6 steals per
game. Gaeng averaged 20 points, 7.6 rebounds and 6.5 assists per game. “We’re small, but we are smart, strategic and patient,” Blunk said. “I think we work really well together when we communicate, and I think we mesh well.” The size deficit could pose as a challenge to their primary competition — the Netherlands. “When the ‘bigs’ get in, there’s not a lot we can do,” Blunk said. “We got to play really good to keep them out (of the paint).” Another challenge for Team USA will be the separation from their families, especially for moms on the team like Natalie Schneider of Crete, Nebraska. Schneider had her baby last
October, and her husband and baby came to all but one Team USA training camp. Now, though, Schneider will be staying in the Paralympic Village for the next three weeks. “We are all really supportive of each other, and I think that’s why we are so good together,” Blunk said. Blunk’s mother, father, step-mother and aunt are staying in a nearby hotel and attended the Opening Ceremony. Less than a day after the Opening Ceremony, where 1,136 para-athletes from 142 countries are welcomed to the Olympic Stadium, it’s game time for Wheeler and company. The team will tip off at 8 a.m. central time
THE DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO
Illinois’ Tatyana McFadden shoots the ball during the wheelchair basketball game against Chicago Sky for the Illini Classic Wheelchair Basketball Tournament that was held in the ARC on Nov. 7, 2009. Thursday in a pool-play matchup against France. When asked about what it would mean to win the gold, Blunk’s eyes lit up under her wet hair twirled in a white tow-
ly awesome,” Blunk said. “I think that we have earned it.”
el. Yawning as the clock struck 11 p.m. on the day before the Opening Ceremony of the Rio Paralympics, a smile stretched across her face. “It would be real-
rcwilsn2@dailyillini. com @32Ryno
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217-367-6626
MISC.
Lincolnshire Properties
217-398-1998
www.lincolnshireprop.com
111 S. Busey, U.
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F 4 4 4
2 Baths, 1 block to campus. Modern. $1200
714 W. Elm, U.
2
F 4 4
2 levels, 1 block to campus. Modern. $950
204 E. Clark, C.
1-3
F/U 4 4 4 Laundry on site. Most utilities included
Marlin Apartments
505 W. Springfield, U.
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F/U 4 4 4 Laundry on site. Most utilities included
712 W. Western, U.
409 W. Elm, U.
1-2
F/U 4 4 4 Laundry on site. Most utilities included
Royse & Brinkmeyer Apts.
www.roysebrinkmeyer.com
Stonegate Village Apts
1,2
U 4 4
Laundry on-site. Garages optional.
Prospect Pointe Apts.
1,2
U 4 4
Washer/Dryer Hookups, Garages optional.
408 W. Illinois, U.
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217-649-4591
email: jackcorgi@sbcglobal.net 3 large
F 4 4 4
1 or 2 semesters, $999 close to Eng & Bus
217-352-1129
603 W. High, U.
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710 W. California, U.
1-4
F/U 4
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Continental Plaza Apts
2,3
U 4 4
Laundry on site.
710 W. Church, C.
1
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4 4 Most utilities included
Stoneleigh Court Apts.
1,2
U 4 4
Laundry on site.
617 W. Springfield, U.
1
F/U 4 4
Ginger Creek Apts
1,2
U 4 4 4
Garages available. Some laundry in units
508 W. Washington, U
1
F/U 4
503 S. State, C
2
F/U 4
Help to make well known of sudoku-topical.com! You like this website? Then recommend it to your f If you own yourself a website, place a link to sudok If you print out the sudokus then print them twice a Tell your acquaintances, friends and teammates a Just help to make this site well known.! 306 W. Washington
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F/U 4
Some utilities included
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Some utilities included
CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY ILLINI 3
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Parkland College is looking for PartTime Technical Support Assistants with Tier 1 and 2 level experience!
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Visit: www.thehubchampaign.com
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E S T D
S H A Q
Are you looking for valuable sales experience that will impress future employers?
T W E A Q K U E B L A L L S I
S E I N E
E R N I E
Illini Media wants to hire you! We are looking for an enthusiastic go-getter to join our team and learn from the best of the best. Don’t pass up this opportunity! Apply today!
A N D S
B O O T
Send your resume and availability to Melissa at mgpasco@illinimedia.com before it’s too late.
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The Hub Restaurant & Bar is now hiring for all positions! We are looking for part-time and full-time candidates who are looking to work in a lively energetic environment!
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We’re Hiring !!!!
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R O T S I T E R R E E L O I C S T Q E E E I L I
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http://www.parkland. edu/facultystaff/ employmentopportunities
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N D A K
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A S W I R P L L A S I A N A R V I O N T E E N
L E O N
For more information and to apply, go to
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Part A
Help Wanted
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FOR RENT
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SUBLETS
kit@illinimedia.com
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Available immediately! 6 7
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(630) 776-0235 (call or text) for more information.
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Enter the numbers 1-9 in the blank spaces so that each row, column and 3x3 square contains only one of each number. There is only one solution. (solution in Classifieds and online at www.dailyillini.com).
8 Location! 4 Great Campus 605 S. Fifth,93rd floor. 1 bedroom in furnished 2 bedroom apartment. 6 room 7 with 2 nice walk-in closet. 4 Larger $500/month – one year or by semester. Great 8roommate, location and apartment 5 1 – just needed an apartment with different amenities on-site. 9
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Rentals
440 SUBLETS
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Email availability and resume to:
Rentals
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Skill:
Illini Media is looking for a student with WordPress 4 experience to join our Creative Team.
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Technical Support Assistant
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In addition to PAID ads for commercial businesses, we offer FREE ONLINE ads to UIUC students who sign into their accounts with “Illinois.edu” addresses. 10 9
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217 - 337 - 8337
Help Wanted
For more info, call Mary at 217-352-7624
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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For more info or help placing your ad, contact us at: diclassifieds@Illinimedia.com
18. Jun 2010
(2) Part time positions. Cook & Dish/Delivery driver for evenings. Weekends mandatory. Apply in person at Manzella’s Italian Patio; 115 S First St; Champaign.
www.dailyillini.com/page/classifieds
Deadline: 2:00 p.m. one business day prior to publication
WANT TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY?
Contact us at diclassifieds@illinimedia.com or call 217-337-8337
Now Hiring
Classified advertisers can now place print and online classified ads directly at:
Sign in to set up an account with us.
Can be split into 2 apartments.
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Part A
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6B Thursday, September 8, 2016
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM