Illinois vs. Western Illinois full coverage PAGE 1B MONDAY September 14, 2015
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UI president shreds guitar at Ellnora
TOREY BUTNER THE DAILY ILLINI
University President Timothy Killeen and Ed Seidel, National Center for Supercomputing Applications director, play classical guitar at the Krannert Art Center for the Performing Arts’ Ellnora Guitar Festival on Saturday. Both Killeen and Seidel worked at the National Science Foundation together years ago, Killeen said, and they were “wannabe musicians.” “At heart, everyone is a musician — just like how everyone is a scientist,” Killeen said after the show. Killeen said Krannert Director Mike Ross asked them if they’d be willing to play, and Killeen said, “I’m okay with making fun of myself.” Killeen said the decision was part of his want to be present in the community. Killeen ended the set by playing The Beatles’ “Here Comes The Sun,” which he dedicated to the deans, faculty and staff of the University. As Killeen put on an Ellnora t-shirt, he exclaimed, “if we can do this, we can do anything.”
Davis to nominate Nugent for award BY MAGGIE SULLIVAN STAFF WRITER
Tim Nugent founded Disability Resources and Educational Services at the University in 1948. Nearly 70 years later Rep. Rodney Davis, R-13, wants the government to recognize Nugent’s leadership. During a visit to Nugent Hall and the University‘s DRES facility, 1207 W. Oak St., Saturday Davis, announced he will propose a bill to nominate Nugent for the Congressional Gold Medal.
Nugent, a 92-year-old World War II veteran, originally founded DRES to give injured veterans the opportunity to attend college. According to the Office of the Historian, Congress has awarded gold medals for national appreciation of various achievements since the American Revolution. Mark Neuman, University alumnus and friend of Nugent, was the first to suggest awarding him the Congressional Gold Medal. “I am a very proud alumnus,” Neuman said. “I felt like
the world needs to know these programs started here. We invented them here.” Although DRES was originally founded to help veterans, the mission now is to give all individuals with disabilities an opportunity to participate at the University. Davis said the Congressional Gold Medal has never been awarded to someone who helped disabled veterans, so he is optimistic the bill will pass. The bill needs a two-thirds majority in the
SEE NUGENT | 3A
MAGGIE SULLIVAN THE DAILY ILLINI
Rep. Rodney Davis R-13 talks with Tim Nugent, DRES founder, about his experience at the University during his visit to Nugent Hall on Saturday.
UI students must solve hunger, Vilsack says BY MARIJO ENDERLE ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
TYLER COURTNEY THE DAILY ILLINI
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack speaks on “The Role of Public Research Universities in Addressing International Food Security” at Alice Campbell Alumni Center on Thursday.
As some 300 students, faculty and community members sat in the Alice Campbell Alumni Center Thursday, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack called on University students to solve hunger in their lifetimes. “(A University education) is not just an opportunity. It’s a responsibility. It’s a
duty,” Vilsack said, highlighting the work of ACES’ international food security initiative. University faculty and Vilsack visited the UI Energy Farm earlier on Thursday, where Vilsack announced Illinois will receive a $12 million grant to install 428 renewable fuel pumps as part of the USDA Biofuels Infrastructure Partnership. After announcing the
program in May, the USDA received application requests totalling $130 million for the $100 million in available funds. During his speech Vilsack also underscored contemporary challenges facing the agriculture industry, such as food security, innovations in technology and research,
SEE AGRICULTURE |3A
Board of Trustees approves background checks BY MAGGIE SULLIVAN STAFF WRITER
To officially kick off the academic year, the Board of Trustees approved a widely debated background check procedure, addressed the lack of a finalized state budget and discussed 10-day enrollment numbers.
OPINIONS
Background checks A new background check policy will go into effect Oct. 5 and will require all new faculty, staff, civil service employees and academic professionals to undergo a background check before being hired officially. The policy, which was approved by the board Thursday, was two years
in the making and widely debated. “There is no list of crimes that will bar someone from employment at the University,” said Maureen Parks, president for human services. Trustee Patrick Fitzgerald said the goal is to make the campus safe, not deny second chances to people
who served time and should be integrated into society. The policy will not apply to undergraduate or graduate students, volunteers, contractors or people appointed to unpaid positions.
Still waiting on state appropriations Walter Knorr, vice pres-
ident and chief financial officer and comptroller, addressed the lack of a state budget and told the members of the board Thursday it is unlikely there will be a budget to present at the Nov. 14 meeting. “For our purposes, once we get all the ingredients to our appropriation, we probably need about 60 days to put
LIFE & CULTURE
Language used by females professionally must change
Total
Women
Men
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SPORTS
Volleyball cruises through Shocker Classic
Stop apologizing Male interest, enrollment in GWS increases for having opinions FALL 2015
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all the work into what needs to be done,” Knorr said. “We will continue to operate on our appropriation from fiscal year 2015 until further notice.” Knorr reiterated the possible cuts proposed by Gov. Bruce Rauner to the Universi-
Gender and Women’s Studies sees diversification
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Illini sweep three matches in Wichita
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Police 2A | Opinions 4A | Letters 4A | Crossword 5A | Comics 5A | Life & Culture 6A | Sports 1B | Classifieds 3B | Sudoku 3B
Monday, September 14, 2015
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Copyright Š 2015 Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini is the independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The newspaper is published by the Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students. All Illini Media Co. and/or Daily Illini articles, photos and graphics are the property of Illini Media Co. and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher. Editor-in-chief Megan Jones editor@ dailyillini.com Managing editor for reporting Declan Harty reporting@dailyillini. com Managing editor for online Miranda Holloway reporting@dailyillini. com Creative director Torey Butner design@ dailyillini.com Design editor Kelsie Travers Asst. design editor Natalie Gacek News editor Abigale Svoboda news@ dailyillini.com Asst. news editors Ali Braboy Marijo Enderle Asst. daytime editors Charlotte Collins Jason Chun Sports editor Peter Bailey-Wells sports@dailyillini. com Asst. sports editors Lauren Mroz Daniel Collins Masaki Sugimoto Features editor Alice Smelyansky features@dailyillini. com Asst. features editors Annabeth Carlson
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POLICE
Champaign Q An 18-year-old male was arrested on the charge of possession of cannabis near the intersection of Sixth Street and Springfield Ave. around 1 a.m. Friday. According to the report, the offender was pulled over for improper lane usage and was found to be in possession of cannabis.
Q A burglary was reported in the 400 block of Ells Avenue around 4:30 p.m. Thursday. According to the report, the victim’s residence was burglarized and her cell phone was stolen.
University Q
Nothing to report
Urbana
Q A 26-year-old female was arrested on the charge of theft at Dollar General, 1506 N. Cunningham Ave., around 11:30 a.m. Friday. According to the report, the offender entered the business and attempted to conceal items and leave without paying for them. Q A 19-year-old male was
arrested on the charge of a domestic dispute in the 1300 block of Mitchem Drive around 3:30 a.m. Saturday. According to the report, the offender engaged in a verbal argument with his family members, punched holes in his wall and damaged his own property.
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TIFFANY ZHANG THE DAILY ILLINI
A roasted farm vegetables and charcuterie platter served at the Sustainable Student Farm Open House on Friday.
Urbana Police investigate fatal accident DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
A vehicle crash involving a pedestrian was reported to Urbana police at approximately 10 p.m. Friday night, according to a press release from Lt. Richard Surles of the Urbana Police Department. Officers and a passing doctor administered first aid to the victim,
a 43-year-old male. An ambulance arrived and took the victim to a hospital where he was later pronounced dead. According to the press release, 64-year-old Sumie Metz, the driver of the car who struck Harris, approached officers when they arrived at the scene and
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said she thought she hit an object, so she parked a short distance away to investigate what the object was. Metz, a Rantoul resident, was also taken to the hospital for a medical evaluation and was released after being evaluated by medical personnel. Metz was issued a citation
for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. The Champaign County Coroner’s Office performed the autopsy Saturday and confirmed that Harris died as a result of injuries from the vehicle. Surles said in the release that the investigation is ongoing.
CORRECTIONS In the Sept. 10, 2015, edition of The Daily Illini, the subhead in the article, “Ellnora: Strumming the chord of diversity,� stated the festival is in its 10th year. The subhead should have stated the festival is in its sixth year. The Daily Illini regrets the error.
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Monday, September 14, 2015
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Hiring freeze announced for additional faculty Despite large freshman class, no hires made
BY MAGGIE SULLIVAN STAFF WRITER
The University will not be hiring additional faculty to keep up with the influx of students — at least not soon. Walter Knorr, vice president and chief financial officer, said the University administration hiring freeze that President Timothy Killeen announced July 2 is still in place and will not be lifted until further notice. Killeen announced the
hiring freeze due to the lack of state appropriations for fiscal year 2016. When the freeze was announced, Tom Hardy, University spokesman, said current openings would not be filled either. The openings range from a $25,000-a-year civil service position up to a $160,000-a-year position as an academic professional director. Still, University officials expressed excitement about increased enrollment for the 2015-2016 school year. “Our enrollment numbers are at historical highs at U. of I.,” said Edward McMillan, Board of Trustees chairman at the board
meeting Thursday. “We are in the enrollment success. up 10.2 percent in this fresh“I want to emphasize that men class. It’s very exciting we’re still doing great things — the Unihere,” Wilversity is son said. working “We need successto remind fully to ourselves of that.” i ncrease the enrollWilson ment of said the students.” new freshWilson men class said she includes believes 7,565 stuthe mard e n t s , TOM HARDY k e t which is UNIVERSITY SPOKESMAN ing plan the secapproved ond largest class of by t he Board of Trustees last year students in the history of the has played an important role Urbana campus.
“We want to make sure that we’ve taken ... steps to put the University in a position to act fiscally conservative.”
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House or Senate to pass; Davis said he and Sen. Mark Kirk, R-10, will introduce the idea next week. “You never know with Washington,” Davis said on how fast he believes the bill will progress. “Senator Kirk, however, is a great person to have on our team. He understands how important this use is, and he can talk about his own struggles.” Kirk suffered a stroke in 2012 and has since suffered impaired use of his left side. “When we drafted the ‘Dear Colleague’ letter to propose the idea, we usually try to keep it to a page or less,” said Frank Santana, legislative assistant to Davis. “But once we listed off all of Mr. Nugent’s accomplishments, we had taken up eight pages. They really speak for themselves.” The ‘Dear Colleague’ letter is a standard letter sent to congressmen and their staffs to urge them to support various legislation. “I was going to quit my sophomore year,” Nugent said. “But then my first veteran, Harold Sharper, died in my arms. He said, ‘Tim, don’t quit. These sons of bitches don’t know what they’re doing.’ So, I stayed.” Nugent said he does not expect to win the medal but said he is still hopeful about the possibility. “We take how far we’ve come on campus in not too many years,” Davis said. “A lot of that is due to Tim Nugent.”
climate change and sustainability efforts. He highlighted the agricultural benefits of President Barack Obama’s proposed trade agreement, the Trans-Pacific Partnership, with Australia, Brunei Darussalam, Canada, Chile, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore and Vietnam. The accompanying act, the Trade Promotion Authority, was signed into law on June 29 despite facing significant opposition from democratic leadership, including House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi. “It’s often not discussed in the context of international food security, the role of trade,” Vilsack said. He praised the work of the University’s National Soybean Research Center and said China is the world’s leading soybean importer, because China is not capable today of feeding its own people. Vilsack said food waste is another concern to international food security because enough food is produced globally to feed everyone. According to the United Nations Environment Programme, 30 percent of all food in the U.S. is thrown away each year. Before mentioning campus opportunities to reduce food waste, Vilsack
mesulli2@dailyillini.com
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TRUSTEES ty’s state appropriation could be anywhere from $57 million, 8.5 percent, to $209 million, 31.5 percent. “This has been a year of continuing challenges,” he said. “This is the first time since 2007 we had a rescission.” The rescission, or cancellation, in fiscal year 2015 was for $18.4 million. Knorr said the state of Illinois still owes the University $49 million from fiscal year 2015, which he expects to be paid by the end of September. He said the University was able to make its August payroll with the resources on hand, and he is confident it will make the September payroll as well. Ten-day enrollment numbers
Members of the board celebrated the record 10-day enrollment numbers, released Tuesday, and also discussed where there is still room for improvement. Ten-day enrollment numbers are a count of all students enrolled across the three university campuses as of the tenth day of classes. This does not include graduate and professional programs or students enrolled online. Nicholas Burbules, chair of the University Senates Conference, said the University still needs to place importance on the enrollment growth in underrepresented student groups. To better the situation, he suggested a University partnership with underfunded high schools and community colleges. “If students are not wellequipped in high school or community college, we’re not
promoted the USDA’s FoodKeeper App, which informs users how long food is safe to eat. “There is an expectation that this next generation embrace this challenge. That they indeed become the first generation of Americans to ensure that we have food security here and everywhere in the world,” he said. “Millions and millions and millions are counting on you.” During a public comment session, Vilsack responded to questions about China, women and minorities in agriculture, marketing agriculture investment and conservation. “There’s a conversation that needs to take place,” Vilsack said. “Unfortunately in America today we don’t have conversations. We have debates.” When an attendee asked whether he would accept a bid for vice president from the eventual Democratic nominee, Vilsack, who ran for president in 2008, laughed and stressed the ethics of keeping government and campaigns separate entities. Vilsack is the first of two members of President Barack Obama’s cabinet to visit the University during September. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan will visit the Urbana campus on Wednesday to discuss challenges in higher education, including disability resources, as part of his Backto-School Bus Tour.
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doing them any favors sending them here,” he said. “We need to improve the preparation of students before they come to the University.” There is still cause to be proud, Interim Chancellor Barbara Wilson said as she announced the historically high University enrollment numbers. “This is the second highest class of new students that we’ve had in the history of the Urbana campus,” she said. “Clearly Illinois continues to be a destination place for students across the country and around the world.” The new freshmen class, 7,565 students, is largely from Illinois; 73.1 percent are in-state students. “I know we have a lot of news we’re not necessarily proud of lately, but I’m trying to turn the tables and emphasize positivity,” Wilson said. The enrollment of under-
represented and minority students increased, but still only 5.4 percent of the students on the Urbana campus are African-American, said Christophe Pierre, vice president for academic affairs. “Suffice to say it’s not enough,” Chairman Edward McMillan said. “It’s not a destination, it’s a journey.” Wilson noted the decision to do away with the “waitlist” and announce all admissions in February ended up having an overall favorable effect on yield, though she hopes to get “out of the shoot” a little earlier in the next admissions cycle. “We are pleased with the progress this year, but we recognize this is a step along a long needed journey,” she said. “We are nowhere near representing a pluralistic state or nation.”
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Student loan pose risk to economy BY JIM PUZZANGHERA TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Jorge Villalba was a construction worker when the housing market began slowing in 2005, so the Glendale, Calif., resident changed jobs and decided to invest in his future by going to college. So far, the investment hasn’t paid off. Villalba, 34, owes $158,000 in student loans for his fouryear degree in multimedia, 3-D animation and graphic design at ITT Technical Institute. He isn’t earning enough to keep up with the payments, so the amount keeps rising with interest. Students around the country — and often their parents — have racked up so much college debt since the recession that it now threatens the nation’s economic growth. The financial horror stories of debt-saddled students, combined with continued increases in tuition, could deter others from attending college. “The impact on future (economic) growth could be quite significant,” said Cristian deRitis, who analyzes consumer credit economics for Moody’s Analytics. The amount of outstanding student loans has skyrocketed 76 percent to almost $1.2 trillion since 2009 as college costs have shot up and graduates have had difficulty finding good-paying jobs. About 40 million consumers have at least one student loan, and the average debt was $29,000 last year, according to credit reporting firm Experian. Worse for students, delinquency rates on college loans are rising even as they decline for other types of household debt. The New York Fed found
BRIAN VAN DER BRUG TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Jorge Villalba poses for a portrait on Sept. 3 in Encino, California. Villaba is struggling to pay off student loan debt. that 11.5 percent of student loans were at least three months delinquent as of June 30 — more than 3 percentage points greater than any other loan category. Unlike other debt, student loans can’t be discharged in bankruptcy. So it’s not surprising that when Gallup asked parents this year to name their biggest financial worry, paying for children’s college education topped the list. “We’re essentially running a higher-education system here that is not sustainable,” said Anthony Carnevale, director of the Center on Education and the Workforce at Georgetown University. The broad ramifications for the economy and the
higher-education system have led some presidential candidates to propose ways to make college more affordable and reduce the debt burden, such as through refinancing at lower interest rates. The Financial Stability Oversight Council, a panel of top federal regulators that watches for emerging economic threats, warned in its annual report this year that “high student-debt burdens could impact household consumption and limit access to other forms of credit, such as mortgages.” Because most student loans are backed by the federal government, a rash of defaults would not trigger a financial crisis the way the
mortgage meltdown did, deRitis said. But taxpayers could take a hit, as would the economy. “This is something that’s going to unwind over time,” he said, noting the improving economy has caused the growth of student loan debt to ease. Last year, researchers at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston found student debt lowered the likelihood of homeownership for a group of students who attended college in the 1990s. Research this year by the New York Fed suggested “a substantial portion” of the increase in young people living with their parents “can be explained by increasing student debt balances.”
“We have a bigger, more diverse class with the most academically talented students in the world,” she said. Additionally she said 120 new tenured faculty joined the University this year, despite slowed faculty hiring. “They’re coming to join an elite group of faculty recognized across the country,” she said. “We want to make sure that we’ve taken some deliberative, concrete steps to put the University in a position to act fiscally conservative,” Hardy said. Wilson also recognized the University’s national rankings.
“Students, parents and faculty members look at rankings, and we need to pay attention to them and be proud we’re doing as well as we are,” she said. Currently, Wilson said the University is ranked 41st among all institutions in the county according to the US News & World Report, and is tied for 11th among the nation’s public institutions. The College of Engineering is ranked fifth in the nation. ` “I just feel like it’s really important we share good news,” she said. “I’m excited to be serving in this role.”
mesulli2@dailyillini.com
NEWS BRIEFS TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
ANTONIO PEREZ TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Maria Goldstein poses for a portrait with her printed prayer and Planned Parenthood fact sheet on Sept. 10 at her home in Rolling Meadows.
McConnell opposes shutdown over Planned Parenthood, aide says WASHINGTON — Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell embraces the fight to defund Planned Parenthood, though he thinks it can’t be won by threatening to shut down the U.S. government, a spokesman said Friday. “It won’t solve the problem,” said the spokesman, Don Stewart, of McConnell’s view. That suggests that the Kentucky Republican will push to keep a proposal to defund Planned Parenthood out of
a government funding bill. For now, Stewart said McConnell will wait to see what’s in a spending bill that comes from the House. Current government funding expires at the end of the month and Congress hasn’t yet enacted any of the 12 annual spending bills for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1. Planned Parenthood defunding has emerged as a key demand by some conservatives in exchange for agreeing to a temporary extension of funding.
Budget dispute may cause government shutdown, White House warns WASHINGTON — The White House warned Tuesday against a shutdown of the U.S. government, as President Barack Obama’s spokesman insisted he would not sign a fiscal 2016 budget that locks in automatic spending cuts known as the sequester. The government’s fiscal year ends Sept. 30, and without a new spending plan in place, a lapse in funding would have a “negative impact on our economy” and cause “instability” in financial markets, Josh Earnest, the White House press secretary, told reporters. He said Republicans wouldn’t be able to extend spending caps into
2016 and called on them to negotiate. “It’s not at all clear to me that there is enough support in the United States Congress to pass a budget that would lock in sequester spending,” Earnest said. “There’s good reason for that.” The government shut down in Oct. 2013 for 16 days after Republicans led by Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, now a presidential candidate, balked at providing money to enact the Affordable Care Act. This year, Cruz and other Republicans have threatened to hold up a budget unless it cuts off federal support for Planned Parenthood, the women’s health service.
Office Depot refuses to photocopy anti-abortion prayer, woman claims CHICAGO — A Rolling Meadows woman has accused Office Depot of discriminating against her Roman Catholic faith after employees told her running copies of an antiabortion prayer violated company policy. Last month, Maria Goldstein, 42, ordered 500 copies of “A Prayer for the Conversion of Planned Parenthood” at an Office Depot in Schaumburg to distribute at her parish the following Sunday. The handout also included statistics about abortion in the U.S. and at Planned Parenthood, a non-profit organization that provides women’s and reproductive health services. The prayer, composed by the Rev. Frank Pavone, national director of Priests for Life, an anti-abortion group, calls on God to “Bring an end to the killing of chil-
dren in the womb, and bring an end to the sale of their body parts. Bring conversion to all who do this, and enlightenment to all who advocate it.” The prayer also decries “the evil that has been exposed in Planned Parenthood and in the entire abortion industry.” Karen Denning, a spokeswoman for Office Depot, said company policy prohibits “the copying of any type of material that advocates any form of racial or religious discrimination or the persecution of certain groups of people. It also prohibits copying any type of copyrighted material.” “The flier contained material that advocates the persecution of people who support abortion rights,” Denning said.
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OPINIONS Sorry, but we shouldn’t be sorry EMMA GOODWIN Opinions editor
I
t’s no secret that I love Mindy Kaling. I mention her in my Twitter bio, I’m obsessed with her show — and make all my friends watch it — I watch all of her television interviews and I read her first book in a matter of hours. Not only is she my celebrity idol, but she’s a huge role model for me — I connect with some of the things she says on a super-personal level. And that’s why I’ve been anxiously awaiting the publication of her new book “Why Not Me?� which comes out tomorrow. I cannot wait to read all of the nuggets of wisdom and gain all of the confidence. Mindy has become a role model for the way females should live their lives and it’s time we started listening to her. In June 2014, MK sent out a tweet to me — and the rest of her followers) that said “‘Why the f--- not me?’ should be your motto� And she’s so right. We live in a world where, as Lena Dunham has pointed out, females are trained to ignore compliments and abandon
their senses of pride. “Girls are taught from the age of seven that if you get a compliment, you don’t go, ‘Thank you,’ you go, ‘No, you’re insane.’â€? We females find themselves in a place of accomplishment, it feels rare that we say something like “I did a great job with this and I can see exactly why I got this position.â€? More often, it seems we say “Wow, I can’t believe I did this.â€? Where has the confidence gone, or was it ever there? It’s not a little ridiculous or kind of upsetting — it’s extremely saddening and disheartening. As a generation of females almost ready to enter the workforce, it’s time we take these phrases and expand them. These shouldn’t be quotes we read once and get a spark of inspiration from, these should be quotes we refer back to all the time. We hear campaigns about body confidence and loving ourselves, but where are the campaigns of the same ferocity that talk about our budding professionalism and teach us to dominate in the workforce? BeyoncĂŠ, Jane Lynch, Condoleezza Rice and tons of other celebrities worked together in March of 2014 to start a campaign to ban the word
THE DAILY ILLINI
“bossy.� Girls are, from a young age, driven away from leadership positions and are told not to be “bossy,� which translates into the way we conduct ourselves later. In our mind is still the thought that females can’t afford to be bossy; we have to be mediators and solvers of problems. But it is these thoughts that can ruin our resolve.
We can no longer afford to be our own enemies; we need to change the way we talk about ourselves. “You cannot, when pitching an idea, precede it with ‘Well this is probably a bad idea but...’ I’ve never heard a man say ... those things to me in a meeting,� says Cindi Leive, editor in chief of Glamour magazine. I say those things all the time. I say those things when I voice an idea in a group project, when I try to start some-
thing new at work; “Maybe,� “I’m not entirely sure how I feel about this yet,� and “We don’t have to do this,� seem to be staples in the world of female-professionalism-jargon. A study conducted by the Association for Psychological Science found that women even say sorry more than men do. “Men apologize less frequently than women because they have a higher threshold for what constitutes offensive behavior.� There are movements aiming to combat this downtrodden language and we need to do a better job of making sure they stick around. For example, Pantene’s #ShineStrong advertisements that pushed females to stop apologizing, or Amy Schumer’s “I’m sorry� sketch highlights just how ridiculous constantly undermining ourselves is. We embed these negative words and phrases into our vocabulary until saying them becomes as habitual as biting our nails or playing with our hair. The only thing we should be sorry for is the fact that these movements haven’t stuck. We should be sorry for the fact that we are still saying sorry, we are still undercut-
ting our opinions with harshly demeaning phrases, we are belittling ourselves. In the midst of a widespread feminist surge, women are gaining equality, but still striving to prove ourselves every day. We can no longer afford to be our own enemies; we need to change the way we talk about ourselves. We have to change our pitch. So, yes, Mindy Kaling was right when she said our mottos should be “Why the f-not me?� We should be saying it with a deserved zeal and enthusiasm, and none of the sadness and underachievement that “Why me?� has grown to contain. We should accept compliments like Lena Dunham and pitch ideas like Cindi Leive — and we shouldn’t be sorry for our every day behaviors and actions. Our every day behaviors and actions are rightfully changing the world, and that’s nothing to be sorry about. As female students, we can prepare ourselves now for how to operate in the workforce, and changing the way we talk about ourselves is step number one.
Emma is a junior in LAS. egoodwi2@dailyillini.com
EDITORIAL CARTOON ADAM ZYGLIS CAGLE CARTOONS
EDITORIAL
An increasing student to faculty imbalance
T
he University is seeing an increase in students this semester, and that number is going to continue to grow from here. President Timothy Killeen’s goal is to increase enrollment to 100,000 students across the three campuses, which currently enrolls a total of 76,166. That’s a big goal. This year, the Urbana campus admitted its second largest enrollment class in University history. However, it leaves us wondering: Who is going to teach all these students? Three years ago, former Chancellor Phyllis Wise launched a hiring plan to hire 500 new faculty members on the Urbana campus within five to seven years. At Thursday’s Board of Trustees meeting, Interim Chancellor Barbara Wilson said 120 new tenured faculty members will join the University this year. Vice President and Chief Financial Officer and Comptroller Walter Knorr said the hiring freeze has been in place since July 1, and it will continue until further notice. University spokesman Tom Hardy said current openings would not be filled, which range from $25,000 civil service positions to $160,000 academic professional directors. This is due in part due to the lack of state budget approval, which was supposed to be approved before the fiscal year began, leaving administrators questioning how to create a FY16 budget for the University. It’s smart to set a hiring freeze with a lack of set budget in place because it is fiscally irresponsible to continue to spend before figuring out the University’s appropriations from the state. However, we question how an increase in students will match a paused hiring season. According to U.S. News and World Report, the ratio of students to professors in 2010 was 16:1 at the Urbana campus . Now in 2015, it is 18:1. The need for more professors is obvious if the University wants to continue expanding its enrollment. We are a top-tier research institution and in order to continue that status, we must look at the bigger picture instead of looking at how many students can fit in a dorm. We support Killeen’s goal of increasing enrollment, but we need to take a closer at look at the resources available to support that amount.
QUICK
EMMA GOODWIN OPINIONS EDITOR
C OMMEN TA RY ('
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THE SKY’S (APPARENTLY NOT) THE LIMIT You might be one of several thousands that are trying to reserve a plane ticket on the newly announced “Star Wars� Project, featuring a transformation of the Japanese airline’s painted jet. The airline held a rollout ceremony in Seattle on Saturday for the jet painted in the style of the droid character, R2-D2. However, Star Wars fans may be disappointed to find out that the jet has been set for international routes only — unfortunately, it won’t be able to take you to a galaxy far, far away.
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PUTTING REAL CURVES ON THE RUNWAY Project Runway is always full of surprises, but this 14th season featured more than just a new look: For the first time ever at Fashion Week, one collection featured clothes entirely for plus-sized women, modeled entirely by plus-sized models. It seems quite depressing that this would be the first time the industry might be acknowledging “Hey, maybe other body types do exist!� However, the rapturous applause that featured shortly after the collection may show that we’re headed in the right direction.
KAANAN RAJA ASSISTANT OPINIONS EDITOR
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OH, I WANNA WATCH WHITNEY WITH SOMEBODY For those that have written off the Whitney Houston Hologram Tour as just speculation, have no fear. With a little help from technology, it was recently confirmed that the late iconic singer will once again take the stage and show off her talents. The interactive show will feature some of Houston’s greatest hits. Not to mention, the singer’s hologram will also feature some surprise special guests and beam in some surprise locations as well.
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HAPPY 22ND BIRTHDAY, NIALL! If you’re as big of a Directioner as we are, you’ll know that yesterday was Niall Horan’s birthday. The One Direction singer turned 22 yesterday and in addition to having people flood Twitter with “Happy Birthday!� tweets, Horan also received an impromptu birthday song from his fellow bandmates during their concert in Massachusetts. No offense, TMZ Magazine, but this doesn’t sound like a group of boys who are breaking up anytime soon.
SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS | opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.� The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit for length, libel, grammar and spelling errors, and Daily Illini style or to reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college.
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
FROM 6A
DRONE is where I got my interest, where I got my first job, and I really like being here,” Yi said. “So it was about I’m doing this for the community, let’s see what else we can add to it.” From a larger perspective, Yi said Creative Commons is a part of something he believes in as a content creator. “I think it’s important to push our abilities not necessarily for compensation,”
FROM 6A
GWS back from taking GWS classes is the ‘Women’s Studies’ aspect of it. They find it to be slightly emasculating,” Coukart explained. “Also, when a lot of guys think about feminism, they don’t think about equality, they think about crazy women that hate men, and if they take a GWS class everyone in the
Monday, September 14, 2015
he said. “Not everything needs to be run by clicks or how much money we get.” Yi explained how for a long time, when people thought of Creative Commons, they typically thought of low-quality content. “I think that the community at large, or at least here, is moving away from that,” he said. “It’s like, no, we actually believe in the projects that we’re working on, we believe we can offer something of value, without asking for something in return other than this is class is going to hate them because they’re a guy.” In hopes of increasing gender inclusivity in the classes, Kahn explained that the program’s name was changed from “Women’s Studies” to “Gender and Women’s Studies,” and now there are even courses focused on masculinity studies. “It’s always been looking at both men and women, but now we have courses that specifically concentrate on
what we love doing. It’d be pretty cool if other people saw that.” Yi has four more videos planned for “Fly High,” and plans to continue being a freelance photographer, shooting and taping wherever life takes him. “I don’t really have a laid out, long-term plan,” he said. “It’s kind of wherever I’ll go, if I get a chance to take a road trip somewhere, I’ll take it with me, kind of thing.”
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD
emscott5@dailyillini. com
22 Animated devil
that,” Kahn said. Feruzzi said he believes that all men should be required to take at least one GWS class in college. “Other men may not think it’s a very masculine thing to do, but why does it have to be?” he said. “I don’t see it as one way or another, masculine or feminine, it just is a class to raise awareness.”
mgalass2@dailyillini. com
Gender and Women’s Studies over the years At 45 years old, Gender and Women’s Studies has experienced slow but steady advancement in gender diversity. This is the progam’s progress so far:
ACROSS
1
This fall, there are 13 people majoring in GWS. Two are men.
7
18
15 “All right, fine …”
19
16 Mutineers’ targets
22
17 Runner’s knee, for one
26
18 Entertaining options on cable?
30
19 Get under control
37
21 Mucho
8
9
20
28 31
33
42
43
45
25 Paying too much interest
48
26 Boatload
55
28 Trapeze act venue
59
30 It goes from shore to shore
62
63
64
65
32 Ones throwing light on academic studies? 37 Best-selling 1970s poster subject, familiarly 39 Language in which the first six counting numbers are tasi, lua, tolu, fa, lima and ono
34
35
36
44 46
52 56
14
39 41
51
13
25
32
40
12
29
38
50
11
24
27
49
10
21
23
23 Poolside sight
47 53
54
57 60
58 61
38==/( %< 3(7(5 :(17=
62 Had going the wrong way, say
10 Hold ’em giveaway
41 Name in the news that’s an anagram of OUR PLAN
63 Food channel
11 Natural insect repellent (true fact!)
64 Acted alone
12 Reached in a hurry
42 Put in a solid effort
65 Decides one will
13 Like inopportune months to eat oysters
43 Rambles 46 “C’mon!”
14 Salon offering
49 A pastel
DOWN 1 Unscrews
40 Event that one might rush to attend?
2 Thrifty selection
20 Reference notation
3 Its English offshoot launched in 2006
44 Cookie brand 45 Like Gordon Gekko in “Wall Street”
24 Breezy assents
4 Neanderthal accompanier, in cartoons
27 Freeze Away target
5 Like bagels
31 Major region for viticulture
29 One might be hatched
6 The orbital workshop was its largest component
55 Boxer’s accessory
7 “The Sun Also Rises” setting
57 Raid, e.g.
8 Points
59 Airtight
9 “The Dead Zone” ability, for short
61 Wooden
33 At a time of 34 Problems that may get overblown
48 Not pay what’s due 50 Stirred 51 Green-light for another season 53 Exercise bit 56 Monitor things, briefly 58 Texan’s rival 60 Place to go in London
35 Old/new food regimen 36 Came out of it 38 They lack subtlety
The crossword solution is in the Classified section.
EDUMACATION
SOURCE: Division of Management Information and Department of Gender & Women's Studies website
6
17
54 Bound, slightly In 2004, there were three total GWS majors. None were men.
5
7 “The Yankee Years” co-author
52 Some public criticisms In 2003, the program name was changed to Gender and Women's Studies, or GWS, and began to be offered as a major as well.
4
16
48 Arthroscopy reminder
Women's Studies became a minor in 1993.
3
15
47 Way down
The first Women's Studies course was offered at the University in 1970.
2
1 Stretches of land
JOHNIVAN DARBY
NATALIE GACEK THE DAILY ILLINI
Churches find pastors with help of modern technology BY TED GREGORY
DOONESBURY
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO — On a Sunday in September, Winnetka (Ill.) Congregational Church is scheduled to affirm its new senior pastor, Jeffrey Braun, who is expected to begin leading the 141-yearold institution a few weeks later. Braun came from a church about 900 miles away in Connecticut, and he wasn’t looking for a job when the North Shore church went searching. A minister headhunter delivered him. “It became clear to me that he really knew what he was doing,” said LeAnn Pope, who helped lead the church’s search committee, about William Vanderbloemen, CEO of the pastoral search firm that bears his name. “We’re ecstatic about Pastor Braun. I think he’s going to be a fabulous fit.” In a trend that reflects the rising popularity of nondenominational churches, an increasing number of Christian institutions are embracing minister search firms, which borrow from the corporate executivesearch model but must navigate a decidedly different landscape. When Minister Search, considered the first pastoral headhunting firm, began in 2001, founder David Lyons didn’t land a single client his first year. In recent years, he said, his firm places 30 to 50 ministers annually. Vanderbloemen said his firm, which launched in 2010, has experienced annual growth of 50 percent in placements and revenue in recent years and has completed 753 successful job searches in that time. Other search firms report similarly brisk business. It is a practice that has taken hold among nondenominational churches in the Chicago area and elsewhere. Moody Church in Chicago is using a search firm to find a successor for its senior pastor, Erwin Lutzer, who is retiring. Willow Creek Community Church in South Barrington found a campus pastor through a search firm. And Grace Baptist Church in east-central Mahomet, Illlinois, used one to find its senior pastor, who later tapped the same firm to find a youth pastor. Placing ministers with churches involves “a ton more variables” than corporate recruiting, said Greg Allen, president of the Shepherd’s Staff, based in Dallas. Candidate and church must align theologically and on issues such as politics, homosexuality, even alcohol consumption, search execu-
BEARDO
GARRY TRUDEAU
DAN DOUGHERTY
BRIAN CASSELLA TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
The Rev. Andrew Powell, second from left, greets parishioners at Grace Baptist Church on Aug. 23, in Mahomet. tives say. Committee members had no idea minister search firms existed, she said. Then they found Vanderbloemen, who had served as a minister for about 15 years and worked in executive recruiting. He combined those experiences to form Houston-based Vanderbloemen Search Group. One of his previous clients is Willow Creek Community Church. His company signed a contract with Winnetka Congregational Church in October and delivered a final slate of candidates to the search committee in March, Pope said. Braun signed a con-
“These are church people who understand what churches ... and pastors need.” REV. JEFFREY BRAUN SENIOR PASTOR
tract in late July, she added. The firm starts the minister search process in a number of ways, but leads typically come from churchstaffing.com, an online clearinghouse of churchrelated job openings and job hunters. Firms also market their services to churches and pastors, regardless of whether they are in the job market. Search firms charge churches about one-third the compensation of the minister job they are helping to fill, firm executives said. Those salaries often fall between $75,000 and $125,000, which yields a fee of $25,000 to about $42,000 per search. The Rev. Andrew Powell appreciates the effectiveness of pastoral search firms. Minister Search brought him to the atten-
tion of Grace in Mahomet, which hired him as senior pastor in 2012. The preliminary review was so thorough, Powell said, that he and church leaders were able to “get the jargon and Christian-ese out of the way” and discuss core concepts to determine if he and the church were suited for each other. When Grace needed a student pastor, the church again used Minister Search, which brought them a candidate the church hired in January. It didn’t work out, and Grace is using Minister Search to find a new student pastor — at no charge. Although the number of churches using search firms is growing and expected to continue to do so, the practice can ruffle the feathers of some flocks. Some church leaders view the companies as an inappropriate corporate encroachment in the spiritual realm, a business practice for a journey that should be led exclusively by prayer and trust in a higher power. Lyons, of Minister Search, recalled a church official telling him that pastor search firms were “with the devil.” He and others who run the firms said they are doing God’s work. They noted that seminaries don’t teach hiring practices or career management, and that church search committees almost always are composed of volunteers who lack skills to find and interview qualified candidates. Braun, chosen for the job at Winnetka Congregational Church, said Vanderbloemen’s firm brought “a clarity and yet prayerful energy” to his odyssey. “These are not businesspeople who have spelunked into the church realm,” Braun said. “These are church people who understand what churches need and what pastors need.”
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LIFE CULTURE 6A | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2015 | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
A
OF CAMPUS BY EMILY SCOTT
N
STAFF WRITER
ick Yi used to shoot photo and video from the ground, but one day, he wondered what campus would look like from
above. He attached his GoPro camera to a quadcopter and started flying and fi lming around campus. The result: A YouTube series titled “Fly High,� which he has released on his personal channel under Creative Commons. So far, he has released two videos; the most recent was published on Aug. 27. Yi said he wanted to provide a view of campus unlike any other through his aerial. From above, the typical bustle of students going to and from class seems serene and peaceful. Campus landmarks such as the South Bell Tower and Foellinger Hall stand out when viewed from the sky. Yi, a University alumnus who now works at University Public Affairs and co-owns the production company 50Diamonds, described the filming process as relatively straightforward. All it takes is a quadcopter, a type of drone similar to a small helicopter, plus a camera, remote,
monitor, and good weather. “Mostly it’s me walking around and trying to find a place that I think will look interesting,� he said. Yi uses a Phantom 2, a midweight quadcopter made by DJI. With a GoPro camera attached, it can become a stable and simple fi lming platform. To assist him in the fi lming process, Yi recruited his friend Conor Kennett. The two were roommates, and once Kennett became interested in Yi’s fi lming, he decided to help him out. Kennett acted as a spotter, letting Yi know if he got too close to buildings or trees. Kennett was also involved in the eventual decision to release the videos under Creative Commons, meaning that the videos can be downloaded and shared commercially or for free, as long as Yi is credited. “(Yi) explained how Creative Commons works, and from what I absorbed, it seems like a really interesting idea,� Kennett said. “I know when I was doing telecommunications in high school, I would’ve loved footage like this to use for music videos.� Aerial footage in fi lms can serve as an effective establishing shot. But Yi explained how
PHOTO COURTESY OF NICK YI
Nick Yi, recent Illinois graduate, uses a drone helicopter with a GoPro attached to it to film aerial videos of campus. these often take more time and money than a beginning photographer can afford. “Frankly, the campus here is really nice-looking,â€? Yi said, which is part of the reason why he decided to make the videos accessible to the public. Releasing content for free is something that Yi said benefits him as a freelance photographer. “I do want to get my name out there,â€? he said. “It has helped with some marketing things ‌ and then I just really enjoy doing it. It’s a blast to go out and fly. It’s fun to do.â€? Music for the videos was another aspect of Yi’s desire to make it a “free project.â€? For his first two installments in the “Fly Highâ€? series, he has featured local music groups Boycut and Tara Terra. At an open mic night at Joe’s
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0RUH RQOLQH To watch the drone in action, check out part of Nick Yi’s video series “Fly High� at
www.DailyIllini.com Brewery, Yi approached Emily Otnes, singer/songwriter for both Boycut and Tara Terra and asked if he could use her music. She thought it sounded like a good idea. “I try to help out any chance I can,� Otnes said. “Making anything available to students is important. We need to be able to see art displayed, so we can be inspired to do the same things.� Using local musicians was Yi’s way of giving back to the Champaign-Urbana community. “This is where I started, this
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Male students recognize the importance of GWS classes BY MADDIE GALASSI STAFF WRITER
Gender and Women’s Studies, or GWS, courses have made the transition from solely women-oriented to both genders, but the students taking the courses have not. GWS classes offered at Illinois are centered on studying a variety of gender-related topics. Although administrators have seen a steady increase of men taking the courses, the majority of students taking them are women. Jacquelyn Kahn, GWS academic advisor and administrative coordinator, said in May there were only five men who graduated from the University with GWS degrees. And according to the Division of Management Information, there are 13 GWS majors this fall, two of which are men. However, Kahn believes things are looking up. “I’ve been here for 20 years, and I think that there’s been a gradual increase in men taking
GWS courses since I started,� Kahn said. Despite the low number of male GWS graduates, Kahn said the degree provides men with a lot of latitude because the skills from a GWS degree can apply to a wide range of fields. “They’re very politically conscious and want to do something that will help change things,� she said. Kahn said she believes the number of men taking GWS courses is so low simply due to misconceptions about what they are about. “There’s probably some stigma attached to men taking GWS courses,� Kahn explained. “I know that in the past, years ago, sometimes men would take the courses as a part of fraternity hazing. The interesting part was that in some cases, the men actually changed their minds about the courses and thought that it was important information.� Adrian Brizuela, sophomore in LAS, is currently the only male in his Contemporary
Women’s Issues class. to sociology and secondary “I really thought it was a education. “I took my first GWS class good opportunity to learn,� Brizuela said. “I was looking over the summer, but I’ve through classes and thought always had this weird interit would teach me about his- est in it and thought ‘I think tory and a little more about I want to do this,’� he said. what’s going on today.� Coukart said he believes Even though he is a minor- his male identity provides ity in the him with class, Briprivilege in society. zuela said Over the he feels no discriminasummer, tion while for the attending it, fi rst time beckoni ng in his life, his interest he was in taking verba l ly more in the harassed future. by anoth“ T h e JACOB FERRUZZI er man SENIOR IN LAS class isn’t w h i l e anti-men or walking anything down the like that,� Brizuela said. “I street. really like the way that it’s “I was terrified,� he said. taught and the structure of “I told my grandma about it, the class. The teacher never and she said ‘Welcome to the gets mad or says anything life of being a girl,’ which negative about men.� she was right about. I’ve gotTimothy Coukart, junior ten harassed once, but it’s a in LAS, is pursuing a common thing for women. minor in GWS, in addition Jacob Ferruzzi, senior in
“My GWS minor just helps me get a broader knowledge of all forms of oppression.�
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LAS and also a GWS minor, said he wants to learn about the different types of feminism, rather than what he referred to as “mainstream feminism.� His desire to earn his minor in the subject came after he took an AfricanAmerican feminism class. Ferruzzi plans on using his degree to go to law school and partake in Civil Rightsrelated activities, with the end goal of working for a nonprofit. “My GWS minor just helps me get a broader knowledge of all forms of oppression,� he said. “We look at the different identities of someone like their gender, race or sexual orientation and how they intersect with each other and form experience.� Ferruzzi considers himself a feminist, and he thinks so few men take GWS classes because feminism is viewed as only a women’s issue. “If you believe in equality and you want to become more aware of the misog-
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illioyearbook.com or call 217-337-8314
ynistic culture, it defi nitely is something that men should care about too,� he said. “I do feel that men have more power in society, and it shouldn’t be that way. But that’s how it’s been through history, and I think that, as men, we have a responsibility to challenge the whole system and to challenge our own privilege and identities as well.� Coukart said he feels men have a responsibility to challenge societal standards when it comes to gender. “Women deal with certain issues, and you should be able to look at that, as a man, and say ‘How can I change this?� he said. “As opposed to just saying that you’re a man and you don’t need to deal with it.� The question of why men are continuously the minority in GWS classes was one of the first topics discussed in Coukart’s fi rst women’s studies class. “I think what holds men
SEE GWS | 5A
1B
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SPORTS
Illini defense dominates in win BY CHARLOTTE CARROLL STAFF WRITER
In the third quarter, Illinois safety Taylor Barton set up perfectly, snatched the ball from its intended receiver and proceeded to return it 49 yards to Western Illinois’s 35-yard line. Barton played his part on the Illini defense. The third quarter pick put his interception count at two for the day — part of a strong performance by the Illinois defense, which stepped up in the Illini’s 44-0 win over the Leathernecks. Similar to last week’s season opener, Illinois started strong but saw slip-ups in the second half. Illinois fumbled the ball three times in the third quarter and didn’t manage to score in the period, despite putting up 30 points in the first half. It was the first time since 2010 that an Illini recorded two interceptions in a game. But the offense couldn’t fully convert on these breaks: The Illini managed a field goal on one turnover, but freshman Ke’Shawn Vaughn fumbled following Barton’s second interception. The Leathernecks managed four first downs and recorded 89 yards of total offense largely due to the strong defensive performance. The defense even got into the scoring act: Jaylen Dunlap blocked a punt in the second quarter that Marchie Murdock recovered and returned for six. “We’re not the ‘85 Bears right yet, but I think our guys are working hard,� said codefensive coordinator Tim Banks. “They’re playing with great confidence right now and we understand that we’ve done nothing yet. It’s a one game season each week. We
TYLER COURTNEY THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois safety Taylor Barton shoves Western Illinois wide receiver Lance Lenoir out of bounds after a catch during the game at Memorial Stadium on Saturday. got our work cut out for us.� Quarterback Wes Lunt went 33-for-46 with 316 passing yards, one touchdown and one interception. Allison led all receivers with 124 yards on eight grabs, but didn’t score. The Illini didn’t fare as well in the run game, averaging just 2.9 yards per carry as opposed to 9.6 average yards per pass. Vaughn led Illinois with 15 carries for
55 yards and senior Josh Ferguson totaled 42 yards on 12 carries. “I think it’s one of those things where everyone has to be hitting on all cylinders, from coaches to players,� Ferguson said. “As an offensive lineman, you got to get on guys. As a running back, you got to read the proper blocks, hit the hole and trust our schemes. Our quarterback does a great job of get-
ting us into the best run play possible, just got to execute and fix the things we see on the film.� With such a large margin of victory, the Illini took several fourth down risks, going three-for-three, including converting on a 1-yard touchdown run from Henry Enyenihi at the start of the fourth quarter. In the team’s opener against Kent State, many Illi-
ni backups appeared in the game early — just a few possessions into the second half. On Saturday, Lunt didn’t go out until the fourth quarter, replaced by redshirt freshman Chayce Crouch. Lunt’s backup went five-for-eight and threw a five-yard touchdown pass with 8:48 left. “You got to play fast for him to be successful, so that’s why the tempo got moved up a lot more,� said head coach
Bill Cubit. “(In the touchdown pass) we had called something else, but he saw something on the backside and checked it. So that means he’s thinking and understanding the system.� Illinois heads to North Carolina next week to face its first Power Five opponent of the season.
cmcarro2@dailyillini.com @charlottecrrll
Running game stagnant against Western Illinois BY MICHAL DWOJAK STAFF WRITER
TYLER COURTNEY THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois running back Ke’Shawn Vaugn lunges for extra yards at the end of a run in the game against Western Illinois on Saturday.
Freshman Illinois runni ng back Ke’Shaw n Vaughn stood in the backfield during the third quarter of Saturday’s game between Illinois and Western Illinois, ready and waiting for a first-down handoff. Vaughn got the ball from quarterback Wes Lunt and cut left, zig-zagging past the Leathernecks’ defensive tackle. As he moved upfield, a Western Illinois defender careened toward him and popped the ball out of the freshman’s hands. The turnover was Illinois’ third of the quarter
and fourth of the game. The sequence summed up the day Illini rushers had. While the other phases of the game impressed against an inferior opponent, the Illinois running game failed to create any momentum. Although the poor rushing game didn’t affect the score in the Illini’s 44-0 win over the Leathernecks, players and coaches said they have plenty to fix during this week’s practices. “We have a lot of things to fix as an offense, special teams wise,� Ferguson said. “I think we played
SEE FOOTBALL | 2B
Despite success, Illini have tough road ahead PETER BAILEYWELLS Sports editor
I
t’s been another week of Illinois football, and the Illini have another win — so far, so good for Bill Cubit’s bunch. But things are done being easy. At least until the Illini return to Memorial Stadium on Sept. 26 to face the Middle Tennessee State Blue Raiders. North Carolina is better than Kent State and Western Illinois. That much is clear. What isn’t quite clear is whether the Illini are a favorite or an underdog against the Tar Heels. But there are a few things from Saturday’s 44-0 win over the Leathernecks that might indicate that the Illini are heading into a game they stand a chance at winning. First, they have more than one NFL prospect in that offensive huddle. In addition to Wes Lunt,
Geronimo Allison appears to be the real deal. A few of the big uglies — a phrase of endearment that my high school football coach used extensively — on the offensive line have kept Wes Lunt’s jersey clean through two games. Christian DiLauro is the one who has prompted the most attention prospectwise, but if those guys keep up the protection, things are looking up for Illinois. Sidenote in relation to jerseys: Why do a whiteout if your team is going to wear blue? The new blue Illinois jerseys looked really good, but the program called for fans to wear white to the game and not many did. It was just confusing. Anyway, the boys up front cleared the way for Lunt and that bodes well for the team. Second, the defense is so much better than last year’s edition. After the game, Mason Monheim praised the entire defense for posting the shutout — the first since the senior captain
arrived in Champaign — and even though it was against Western Illinois, their confidence must be through the roof. The d-line is a big piece of that. We’ll see how well it stands up to Power Five-sized bodies next weekend, but up to this point, it’s been a strong group. Third, Cubit seems to have his guy’s backs. Maybe it’s just the projection of that, but he dropped one of his best pieces of football knowledge — even though it’s pretty basic — postgame Saturday. “Guys don’t fumble on purpose.� Seems obvious, but some coaches take fumbling as a cardinal sin that deserves a seat on the bench for the rest of eternity. Ke’Shawn Vaughn fumbled in the third quarter, and was back in the game shortly afterward. The freshman obviously didn’t fumble the ball on purpose, so why punish him for it?
SEE TAKEAWAYS | 2B
TYLER COURTNEY THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois linebacker Mason Monheim reads Western Illinois’ offense prior to the snap on Saturday.
2B
Monday, September 14, 2015
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Persistence key in soccer’s secondstraight victory BY JONATHAN JOFFE STAFF WRITER
The Illinois soccer team (6-1) looked physically outmatched against Northern Kentucky on Friday, but nevertheless handed the Norse (4-1) their first loss of the season at the Illinois Soccer Stadium. Skill prevailed over size in the Illini victory, as the defense locked down its opponents while the offense came out firing. The defensive backline didn’t allow a single shot from Northern Kentucky in the first half. On the flip side, in the first period, the Illini rifled off 15 shots at Norse goalkeeper Brooke Schocker. Illinois was only converted on one of those shots, however, getting on the board in the 36th minute off of a Hope D’Addario free kick from the far side. The free kick was a result of a NKU yellow card. Despite the high number of shots — the Illini ended with a program record of 29 to NKU’s four. Head coach Janet Rayfield said she wished her team would shift the focus away from quantity to quality. “I wish we would have
been a bit more creative, so the quality of those opportunities had been better,” Rayfield said. “We certainly want to get more of those on frame.” Rayfield said she was still pleased with her team’s ability to dominate time of possession in the attacking third, but did not like how the Illini took long-range shots, essentially bailing out the Norse. She said she believes that was part of the game plan for Northern Kentucky. “They defended well,” Rayfield said. “They allowed us to get the quantity, but they didn’t let us get the quality of shots that we wanted.” Sophomore forward Kara Marbury played a key role in the Illini’s persistent offense — she took seven shots against the Norse — but gave all the credit to the defense for the win. “Our defense is awesome,” Marbury said. “I think that’s definitely the strength of our team.” Marbury added that her teammates are constantly working hard to get on the back line to prevent scoring chances from taking place for opponents, which helps
TYLER COURTNEY THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois forward Kara Marbury shoots during the game against Northern Kentucky at Illinois Soccer Stadium on Friday. Mabury took seven shots against the Norse, playing a key role in the Illini’s offense. explain why Illinois has 32 more shots attempts than its competitors on the season — the Illini have 103 shots and their opponents have 71 shots this fall. Junior goalkeeper Claire Wheatley is appreciative of her defense’s stellar play thus far this season. She noted that her team identity to this point reflects a group that is always working hard and steps up in areas that need it. On Friday, she thought the defense stepped up. “I think they did a fan-
tastic job tonight, really covering each other and making sure nothing came through,” said Wheatley. “I was really proud of them for the communication and organization.” The Illini have two matches next week in Indiana — Indiana University on Friday and Purdue on Sunday. Rayfield, Marbury, Wheatley and the rest of the team said they hope that their recent success continues on the trip.
Summary: The Illinois soccer team fired off a program-high 29 shots, but only converted on one in its victory over Northern Kentucky Key performers: Hope D’Addario, who scored the Illini’s lone goal and helped anchor the defensive backline
joffe2@dailyillini.com
Volleyball team completed three sweeps to win Shocker Classic BY DANIEL DEXTER STAFF WRITER
The No. 7 Illinois volleyball team (7-1) had little trouble dispatching its three opponents at the Shocker Classic over the weekend. The Illini won the tournament, held in Wichita, Kansas, with sweeps of Kentucky (5-5), South Dakota State (1-11), and Wichita State (7-4). The Illini relied on their defensive prowess to contain each of their opponents as they head into Big Ten play. Illinois’ biggest challenge of the weekend was No. 21 Kentucky. The Wildcats were ahead of the Illini 24-23 in the first set of Friday’s match before Illinois rallied off three straight points — two courtesy of outside hitter Michelle Strizak — to take a oneset lead. Michelle Strizak two of which came from outside hitter Michelle Strizak. Head coach Kevin Hambly was impressed with the team’s ability to keep its cool in a high-pressure situation. “The thing that I liked the most is that we were very calm in the moment,” Hambly said. “We didn’t get excited. I thought Kentucky got more anxious than we did, and we stayed steady and made plays.” Despite committing 28 errors and hitting .130 throughout the match, Illinois distanced itself from Kentucky in the next two sets to take the match (2624, 25-19, 25-18). Kentucky was the only ranked opponent of the tournament, and as a result, the Illini’s margin of victory grew signifDAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO icantly in the team’s next Illinois’ Alexis Viliunas attempts to block a hit from Florida’s Carli Snyder during the NCAA two matches. third round vs. Florida at Hilton Coliseum on Friday, Nov. 12. The Illini started Saturday off against South Dako- said. “We took care of our their roles well. If we Illini volleyball at the ta State, which allowed side of the net and not worare winning, then the Hambly an opportunity to rying about who is on the Shocker Classic spread the playing time other side.” players are meeting the Illinois 3, Kentucky 0 around. Illinois’ closing match expectations that we have Illinois 3, South Dakota Strizak and outside hit- of the Shocker Classic was for them. I wouldn’t say State 0 ter Katie Roustio led the against tournament host. anybody did anything Illinois 3, Wichita State 0 team with Hambly above and beyond what 12 kills, credited Summary: The Illini and setter the Shockour expectations are.” defense shone over the Alexis Vilers with weekend as the team won Quick Note: No. 21 iunas conplaying a Kentucky was upset by the Shocker Classic with tributed fast style Wichita State, 3-2 three sweeps 29 assists, that gave taking the his team Up next: Illinois vs. Texas Quote of the weekend: majoritrouble in Southern, Tempe, Arizona, Hambly: “In general, ty of the the earFriday, noon CT everybody played passing ly going. load from However, freshman the Illini Jordyn a d j u s t e d weekend matches, said the is on track to meet its Poulter. q u i c k l y , team improved throughout expectations. In a clinKEVIN HAMBLY “In general, everybody and limit- the tournament and put in HEAD COACH ical defened Wich- its best play against the played their roles well,” sive effort Hambly said. “If we are ita State Shockers. Hambly wouldn’t call winning, then the players by the Illito just 13 ni, the Jackrabbits regis- points in the second and the final two matches a are meeting the expectatered a .040 hit percentage third sets, respectively. confidence booster for tions that we have for them. and Illinois took the match On the offensive end, Illi- the team moving forward I wouldn’t say anybody did in straight sets (25-15, 25-9, nois overcame a .140 hit – just another opportuni- anything above and beyond 25-14). percentage in the first set ty to learn and grow as a what our expectations are.” “We really focused on to hit .426 in the next two team. While there is still a our side of the net,” out- sets. Strizak, who led the long way to go in the sea- dadexte2@dailyillini. side hitter Ali Bastianelli team in kills in all three son, Hambly said the team com
“The thing that I liked the most is that we were very calm in the moment.”
Illinois 1, Northern Kentucky 0
FROM 1B
FOOTBALL well, we did what we wanted to do, not as early as we wanted to do it, but kudos to the defense, they play well.” Illinois’ struggles with running the ball started with its top rusher. Josh Ferguson had trouble throughout the game, mostly rushing for small gains or getting knocked backwards. The senior finished with 39 rushing yards and one touchdown to go with 42 receiving yards. He sat out the second half of the game because of Illinois’ 30-0 halftime lead. Vaughn sat out the next drive after his fumble but soon returned to the game. The freshman led the team with 55 yards on 15 carries and averaged 3.5 yards per rush. Junior-transfer Henry Enyenihi rushed for an entire drive during the second half and finished with 34 yards and a touchdown. Illinois head coach Bill Cubit admitted that he put an emphasis on running the ball heading into Saturday’s game. He said he’d hoped to see some improvements after a week of practice but said it will take time to work out the kinks. “We tried to get that thing (run) going,” Cubit said. “Fergy, we just kept him out of the second half, Ke’Shawn probably struggled a little but we put him back in and he ran it a little better Both he and Henry (Enyenihi) got some good work in.” Cubit also mentioned that Western Illinois’ goal — any team’s goal, for that matter — was to stop the run. He commented that the Leathernecks put another player into the box to crack down on the Illini rushers’ abilities to find open spaces.
FROM 1B
TAKEAWAYS If someone is a serial fumbler, they shouldn’t be on the field, but these are college football players: They know fumbling is a bad thing. Seems simple, but it has always bothered me when coaches bench people for fumbling unless that player’s replacement is light years better. Cubit seems like he understands that. So who knows how next week will be? The Illini should play better than they did against Washington in last year’s most significant nonconference tilt. But who knows? By the end of this practice week, we might know more, especially with regard to injuries and substitutes. Two more things that need to be said: Tight end Tim Clary got injured Saturday — he was wearing a sling on his left arm postgame — and that might be more significant
Quote of the weekend: “Our defensive is awesome,” Marbury said. “I think that’s definitely the strength of our team.” Hidden stat: Illinois’ 29 shots was most this season for team, previous high was 19 against SLU on 8/30 Up next: Illinois vs. Indiana on Friday, 6 p.m. CT, and Illinois vs. Purdue on Sunday, noon CT
Illinois 44, Western Illinois 0
Summary: The Illini went six for six in the redzone to rout the Leathernecks 44-0. Illinois scored in every quarter except the third. Key performers: Wes Lunt: The quarterback went 33-46 with 316 yards and one touchdown and interception. Quick note: The Illini have outscored their opponents 96-3 in their opening two games. Hidden stat: This was the first time since 2004 that Illinois’ defense allowed no touchdowns in backto-back weeks. Up next: North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, 11 a.m. CT The rushing game has struggled during the first two games of the season. Ferguson, Vaughn and Enyenihi finished with 76, 43 and 13 rushing yards, respectively, during the Illini’s game against Kent State. Illinois has struggled to start the season running the ball in past seasons. Lunt said that there is more pressure on the passing game when the rushers struggle to click to start the game. Although Lunt faced more pressure today, he knows how vital the running game is to the offense’s success. “I think we have to get that rushing game going,” Lunt. “It’s going to make it easier on me, the receivers if we get that going. But we’ll get it going.”
dwojak2@dailyillini.com @mdwojak94 than people realize. The former walk-on lines up as the fullback in a lot of the Illini’s two-back sets and is an important blocker in a run game that’s already uninspiring. He’s also a popular guy — he’s Wes Lunt’s roommate — and the quarterback looked pretty sad about his buddy’s injury after the game. That’s potentially a tough loss for Illinois. My very final thought is a bit out of nowhere: Illinois’ Week One opponent, Kent State, has a female kicker, April Goss, who booted an extra point in the Golden Flashes’ win over Delaware State on Saturday — that’s cool. She’s the only woman on a Division I roster and the second woman to score in a major college football game. Kudos to her.
Peter is a junior in Media. baileyw2@dailyillini. com @pbaileywells
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THE SCORE
5 NUMBERS TO KNOW
ILLINOIS — WESTERN ILLINOIS Scoring by quarter 1st 0 10
44
20
2nd
0
0
3rd
0
14
4th
0
44
Final
0
SCHEDULE Sept. 12 Western Illinois — (W 44-0)
Sept. 26 Middle Tennessee State — TBA
Oct. 10 @ Iowa — 11 a.m.
GAME TO REMEMBER Taylor Barton
1994
2012
The last time Illinois’ defense went two consecutive games without allowing a touchdown
The junior safety intercepted two passes and has three on the season. Illinois’ offense scored a touchdown after one of the interceptions and fumbled the ball after the other.
The last time Illinois shut out an opponent was Sept. 15, 2012, a 44-0 win over Charleston Southern
GAME TO FORGET
3
316
The senior running back finished with 42 receiving yards, 39 rushing yards and one touchdown after only playing for one half. The Illinois rushing game managed 147 yards on the day.
Illinois has allowed three points in its first two games, the fewest number of points to start the season since 1942
Quarterback Wes Lunt threw for 316 yards, his third 300-yard passing game as an Illini
TWEET OF GAME
Josh Ferguson
“Ferguson...circle button...circle button...down to the WIU 43. #Illini� @IlliniFootball
17
EAST DIVISION
Sept. 19 @ North Carolina — 11 a.m.
Oct. 3 Nebraska — TBA
0
BIG TEN STANDINGS
Sept. 5 Kent State — (W 52-3)
3B
Monday, September 14, 2015
QUOTE OF THE GAME
The Illini offense scored 17 points on their first four offensive plays
School
Overall Conf.
Indiana
2-0
0-0
Michigan St
2-0
0-0
Ohio State
2-0
0-0
Maryland
1-1
0-0
Penn State
1-1
0-0
Rutgers
1-1
0-0
“Guys don’t fumble on purpose.� HEAD COACH BILL CUBIT
Illini at 2-0 and feeling good
Oct. 24 Wisconsin — 2:30 p.m.
WEST DIVISION
Oct. 31 @ Penn State — TBA Nov. 7 @ Purdue — 11 a.m. Nov. 14 Ohio State — TBA Nov. 21 @ Minnesota — TBA
School
Conf. Overall
Illinois
2-0
0-0
Iowa
2-0
0-0
Northwestern 2-0
0-0
Minnesota
1-1
0-0
Nebraska
1-1
0-0
Wisconsin
1-1
0-0
Nov. 28 Northwestern — TBA
UP NEXT
at
Illinois at North Carolina, 11 a.m. CT
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