The Daily Illini: Volume 142 Issue 85

INSIDE Police 2A | Corrections 2A | Horoscopes 2A | Opinions 4A | Letters 4A | Crossword 5A | Comics 5A | Health & Living 6A | Sports 1B | Classifieds 4B | Sudoku 4B

The Daily IlliniWednesdayJanuary 23, 2013

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The independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871 www.DailyIllini.com Vol. 142 Issue 85 | FREE

ISS tables ‘Fighting Illini Forever’ resolutionBY TYLER DAVISSTAFF WRITER

The Illinois Student Senate’s com-mittee on campus affairs discussed a proposed resolution ensuring that the University will be forever known as the Fighting Illini at its meeting Tuesday but tabled the issue until its next meet-ing on Jan. 29.

Review of the legislation was post-poned to give committee members time to conduct more research on the subject and make changes to the language of the resolution.

The resolution, sponsored by student body President Brock Gebhardt , was introduced via press release Jan. 14.

Gebhardt said the purpose of the leg-islation is to quell students’ fears that with the potential change of a campus symbol, there may be a move away from the name Fighting Illini.

“It’s part of our heritage, it was not sanctioned by the NCAA in any way whatsoever, so I don’t think this is a hugely debatable issue, and I think it’s important to preserve our history in this way if we can,” Gebhardt said.

According to University of Illinois Archives, the earliest recorded usage of the term “Illini” appears in a January 1874 edition of the University’s week-ly student newspaper, the predecessor of the modern The Daily Illini, when it changed its name from “The Student” to “The Illini.” The name Fighting Illini was given to the University’s football team in honor of drafted Illinoisans in World War I.

The senate is working with regis-tered student organization Campus Spirit Revival to adopt a new symbol

for the University. Gebhardt is not con-cerned that retaining the name “the Fighting Illini” will hinder this selec-tion process.

He said the concern regarding how a new campus symbol and Fighting Illini would mesh will be addressed by the resolution in its amended form next week.

“I’d rather work on my own and with other senators who are interested to really put a lot into it to make sure that

HOUSTON CHRONICLE, BRETT COOMER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ana Leal, left, embraces Lone Star College student Sabrina Cuellar after she was evacuated and picked up by her mother, Maria Cuellar, right, from the campus following a shooting at the school Tuesday in Houston.

Shooting at Lone Star College in Houston

Child care facility launches fundraiser

Board of trustees to decide on fees, tuition

BY MADDIE REHAYEMSTAFF WRITER

Six local restaurants have teamed up with Crisis Nursery to support dine&donate, a new fund-raising program for the nonprofi t .

The Crisis Nursery, a child care facility in Urbana for families going through temporary crises, is expanding its services and in need of more staff. The nursery previ-ously only took infants through children up to age 5, but they now accept 6-year-olds as well. They will also be doing more outreach to the local Latino community.

The restaurants — D.P. Dough, The Great Impasta, Kofusion, Vil-lage Inn Pizza, Butcher Boy Burg-ers and Java Connection — have agreed to donate ranging portions of their profi ts to the fundraiser for one business day each month to help the nursery as it expands, according to a press release. The program will begin Jan. 30 at D.P. Dough .

“Like Crisis Nursery, these local restaurant owners depend on community members for sup-port,” said Stephanie Record , executive director of Crisis Nurs-ery, in a press release. “In addi-

tion to helping the Nursery fulfi ll our mission, we’re confi dent this partnership will bring restaurants increased business and positive feedback. ”

D.P. Dough owner Steve Fiala said he will donate 20 percent of his restaurant’s gross sales to the program and hopes to break even after his donation to the nursery.

“When they asked if I wanted to help pilot this program, it sounded like a no-brainer,” he said. “They are a great organization, and they can use all the help they can get.”

Fiala said he hopes the program will bring new customers to the restaurant and make his current

customers happy as they will be participating in giving to a good cause.

Kristen Bosch , the nursery’s development and marketing director, said restaurants seem to be excited about participat-ing, and one restaurant, Kofu-sion, approached her about being part of the program after hear-ing about it.

“They called us and said that they wanted to be involved and they wanted to be associated and they wanted to give back to a good cause,” Bosch said. “It was real-ly meaningful to us that they saw how meaningful that this could be

for their business as well as giving back to a local charity.”

She added that the Crisis Nurs-ery has worked with restaurants similarly in the past requiring fl y-ers or verbal mention of the pro-motion, but dine&donate doesn’t require anything extra of the cus-tomer. This way, the donations “come back to Crisis Nursery with no strings attached,” Bosch said.

“It’s an easy way to try some-thing new and also know that their money’s going somewhere that can really use it,” Fiala said.

Maddie can be reached at [email protected].

BY LAUREN ROHRSTAFF WRITER

The University’s board of trustees will approve next year’s tuition and fee increases at its regular meeting Thursday in Chicago.

“If the recommendation is for a tuition increase, I expect it would be a modest rate given the Board’s policy to try to keep tuition increases no greater than the cost of living index,” said University spokesman Tom Har-dy in an email.

While the tuition recommen-dation of the academic and stu-dent affairs committee, which is scheduled to meet Wednes-day at 8:30 a.m., have not been made public, recommendations for cost recovery programs have been released. Cost recov-ery programs are academic programs covered entirely by tuition and fees.

Rezoning ordinance voted down in wake of community concerns

URBANA CITY COUNCIL

More inside: To fi nd out more about the shooting in Houston, in which three people were injured, turn to Page 3A.»

» » » » » » »

» » » » » » See BOT, Page 3A

See REZONING, Page 3A

See LEGISLATION, Page 3A

SADIE TEPER THE DAILY ILLINI

Steve Fiala , owner of D.P. Dough, stands next to calzones at D.P. Dough on Green Street on Tuesday. D.P. Dough agreed to donate some of its profi ts to the Crisis Nursery as part of the dine&donate program.

Letter to the editor: A call to improve the conditions of all of UI’s employees OPINIONS, 4A

Gymnastics with graceSenior Yoshi Mori leads Illini team post-injurySPORTS, 1B

BY EMMA WEISSMANNSTAFF WRITER

Urbana resident Viola Bias has watched as all but one of her neighbors chose to move from the area, selling their properties to a local develop-er. But after years of battling cancer, Bias was fi nally feeling well enough to voice her opposi-tion to an ordinance that would place her home in a commer-cial business area at Tuesday’s Urbana City Council meeting. Council members unanimous-ly agreed.

Bias has been a resident of West Hill Street for 20 years. She has been approached multi-ple times by developer Howard Wakeland, the owner of nine of the 11 single-family properties on Lincoln Avenue just north of University Avenue that sur-round Bias. Wakeland wants to rezone the area, includ-ing Bias’ home, and develop it commercially.

“I have a right to live peace-fully and in serenity,” Bias said. “I’ve been living in this house for 20 years. This is my home. ... (The council is) supposed to be for the people, not one person.”

The Urbana City Council vot-ed 6-0 to defeat this ordinance at Tuesday’s meeting.

The action came after Bias, along with several communi-ty members, expressed their concern before the council’s discussion. The Urbana Plan Commission had unanimously recommended approval of the ordinance Dec. 20 with a 5-0 vote, saying the development was in line with the city’s com-prehensive plan.

Tuesday’s meeting was not the fi rst time Wakeland faced backlash to the idea of rezon-ing the neighborhood. The fi rst time he petitioned for a similar rezoning was May 2008, but he withdrew his application after a public hearing.

Alderman Dennis Roberts, Ward 5, presented the motion to defeat the ordinance. He noted several disadvantages to rezoning the area, among them addressing community concerns and discussing the positioning of the properties not owned by Wakeland.

“Because of the position of the two lots not in Mr. Wake-land’s ownership, I don’t see how any Lincoln Avenue-fac-ing business can be built,” Rob-erts said. “Mixing the neigh-borhood (to be residential and

ILLINOIS STUDENT SENATE

“It’s part of our heritage. ... I think it’s

important to preserve our history in this

way if we can.”BROCK GEBHARDT ,

ISS president

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

2A Wednesday, January 23, 2013 The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Champaign! Criminal damage to prop-

erty was reported at the Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority house, 904 S. Third St., around 7:30 a.m. Friday.

According to the report, an unknown suspect threw a brick through the window of the resi-dence.

! Residential burglary was reported in the 1100 block of North Sixth Street around 11:30 a.m. Sunday.

According to the report, one microwave and one television were reported stolen.

! Domestic battery was re-ported in the 1600 block of Cruising Lane around 10:30 p.m. Sunday.

According to the report, the

victim reported that she was choked by the offender.

! Aggravated battery was re-ported in the 1700 block of West Clark Street around 3:30 a.m. Sunday.

According to the report, two victims were stabbed during a fi ght. The offenders were not located.

Urbana! Residential burglary was

reported in the 100 block of Glover Avenue just before mid-night Sunday.

According to the report, an unknown offender entered the victim’s apartment and stole several items including two fi rearms and ammunition.

! Theft was reported in the

1300 block of East Michigan Av-enue around 2 p.m. Monday.

According to the report, an unknown offender stole a bed frame stored in the victim’s backyard. Neither the offender nor the bed frame was located.

University! A 19-year-old female was

arrested on the charges of driv-ing with a suspended license and operating an uninsured ve-hicle near Third and Daniel Streets at 11 p.m. Monday.

According to the report, the suspect was initially pulled over after a patrol offi cer saw her going the wrong way on a one-way street.

Compiled by Klaudia Dukala

HOROSCOPES

POLICE

BY NANCY BLACKTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

Today’s Birthday Your first half of 2013 supplies fertile ground for creativity. Ideas abound, and fun exploration crews tempt. What would you love to see realized? Set intentions. Your career heats up after June, with expanded income and influence. Come to terms with the past ... divine forgiveness provides freedom.To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) Today is a 7 -- Communication is key; luckily it comes easily right now. Don’t sell yourself short, as there’s far more to you than you give yourself credit for. Travel virtually.

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) Today is a 6 -- You’re especially creative with your money-making capabilities. Others are impressed. Find a way to increase your savings. Pinch yourself to see if you’re dreaming.

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) Today is a 9 -- Go for what you

want, making certain that’s really where you want to be. A temporary rush of overwhelm brings out your creativity. Outwit the competition.

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) Today is a 5 -- There’s no need to fight, as you both see the path to follow. You’re learning quickly. A traveler from distant lands inspires. Continue to invest in family.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) Today is a 9 -- Your optimism is attractive; keep it up. Embrace the contributions that your friends are to you and your quality of life. Return the favor. You get more by giving. There’s good news from far away.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) Today is a 6 -- Consult an expert, then trust your intuition to solve the puzzle. Say more about what you need, and what you need to hear. Support your team.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) Today is an 8 -- Start by realizing how much you have to learn. You can maximize your career, and your welfare. Keep most of what you know secret, for now.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) Today is a 6 -- Stick to your good

judgement. Let people know what you need, emotionally or financially. It’s a good time to ask for money. Send out bills.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) Today is an 8 -- When in doubt, count your blessings, again. Don’t be afraid to ask for what you want, and find support around you, near and far. Express your love in words and pictures.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) Today is an 8 -- Quick thinking wins, but you’re going to need the stamina. Get plenty of rest and eat healthy. Exercise also helps get your ideas flowing. Get help building your dream.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) Today is an 8 -- Your creative juices are flowing. There may be a tendency to want to stop the flood. Let yourself run with the ideas instead. Make a long-distance call for additional benefits.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) Today is a 9 -- Talk about dreams for the future and then get into action. Spreading the word helps find supporters. Keep an important appointment. Love finds a way.

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The Daily Illini is the independent student news agency 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.

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Periodical postage paid at Champaign, IL 61821. The Daily Illini is published Monday through Friday during University of Illinois fall and spring semesters, and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday in summer. New Student Guide and Welcome Back Edition are published in August. First copy is free; each additional copy is 50 cents. Local, U.S. mail, out-of-town and out-of-state rates available upon request.

Night system staff for today’s paperNight editor: Eliot SillPhoto night editor: Rochelle WilsonCopy editors: Chad Thornburg, Virginia Murray, Kirby Gamsby, Audrey Majors, Sarah Soenke, Lauren CoxDesigners: Nina Yang, Rui He, Sadie TeperPage transmission: Natalie Zhang

IOTW goes viralSenior Yoshi Mori, all-arounder

for the men’s gymnastics team, attended practice Tuesday following an X-ray screening of his back, which has given him trouble lately.

“If you let it get to you, it’s all down hill,” Mori said. “You just gotta keep up with your rehab, keep icing. Focus on the main goal, I guess.”

Mori overcame the back troubles to place third at the Windy City Invitational. Go to DailyIllini.com for the full story.

CORRECTIONSWhen The Daily Illini makes a

mistake, we will correct it in this place. The Daily Illini strives for accuracy, so if you see an error in the paper, please contact Editor-in-Chief Samantha Kiesel at 337-8365.

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commercial) usually results in hardship to the owners that are still single-family residents. ... I don’t think we have a way to understand the importance this has on individuals and family members.”

Alderman Robert Lewis, Ward 3, agreed with Roberts and said it is important that “the con-cerns of the people prevail.”

“It’s important to take in the concerns with the people invest-ed in the area,” Lewis said. “I think they have a lot of stock.”

Emma can be reached at [email protected].

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com Wednesday, January 23, 2013 3A

it’s both substantive and well-burnished for the senate fl oor,” he said.

The resolution was tabled in part in order to make it more presentable to the senate and to avoid what senator Christopher Dayton , senior in LAS, referred to as a “maelstrom.”

“No matter what we put into this (resolution), this will prob-ably be a heated debate,” Day-ton said.

Shao Guo, vice president-internal , said the most essential part of this process is student input. Without enough student input, he said one of the things

that may be amended is the “for-ever” part.

“The forever part is one of the questionable parts of the reso-lution. You’re not only dealing with this year, but you’re talking about until essentially the end of this University if you want to take this resolution seriously,” he said.

Nick Larson, senator and senior in LAS , is in favor of the resolution with more research.

“It’s important that we get this out to everyone possible, so it can literally be ingrained in every-body’s memory that this is going to stay forever; we’re not going to change this,” Larson said.

Tyler can be reached at [email protected].

BY TODD RICHMONDTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MADISON, Wis. — Homeless people scrambled to fi nd shelter, schools closed down and plumb-ers wrestled with frozen pipes Tuesday as the Upper Midwest endured a third straight day of bitter cold temperatures.

Waves of frigid Arctic air began sweeping south from Can-ada on Saturday night, locking the Midwest in a deep freeze that has left a section of the country well-acquainted with winter’s pains reeling. Authorities sus-pect exposure has played a role in at least three deaths so far.

“I am wearing a Snuggie under a top and another jacket over that,” said Faye Whitbeck, president of the chamber of com-merce in International Falls, Minn., a town near the Canadi-an border where the tempera-ture was minus 30 on Tuesday morning. The anticipated high was a balmy 8 below. “I pulled out a coat that went right to my ankles this morning and I wore two scarves.”

The coldest location in the low-er 48 states Monday was Embar-rass, Minn., at 36 below. On Sun-day it was Babbitt, Minn., at 29 below, according to the Nation-al Weather Service. The bitter conditions were expected to per-sist into the weekend in the Mid-west through the eastern half of the U.S., said Shawn DeVin-ny, a National Weather Ser-vice meteorologist in suburban Minneapolis.

Ariana Laffey, a 30-year-old homeless woman, kept warm

with a blanket, three pairs of pants and six shirts as she sat on a milk crate begging near Chicago’s Willis Tower Tuesday morning. She said she and her husband spent the night under a bridge, bundled up under a half-dozen blankets.

“We’re just trying to make enough to get a warm room to sleep in tonight,” Laffey said.

But in Sioux Falls, S.D., where winter temperatures are nor-mally well below freezing, some homeless shelters had open beds. Shelter managers suspect peo-ple who needed a place to stay were already using the ser-vices before the temperatures reached more extreme lows. The fi rst cold snap of the season was in early December. Overnight temperatures dropped to 9 below with the wind chill. In Vermil-lion, S.D., a water pipe break forced the evacuation of a dor-mitory at the University of South Dakota, with nearly 500 students offered hotel rooms.

In Michigan’s Upper Peninsu-la, residents woke to a wind chill that made it feel like 35 below. The temperature in Madison, Wis., was a whopping 1 degree above just before midday Tues-day. For northern Illinois, it was the fi rst time in almost two years that temperatures had dipped below zero.

The temperature in Detroit was a toasty 7 degrees with a 10 below wind chill around midday. City offi cials said they planned to extend hours at its two warm-ing centers. A warming center run by St. Peter and Paul Jesuit

Church downtown that usually sees 50 to 60 people on a typical winter day had taken in about 90 people Tuesday morning.

Police in Milwaukee, where the temperature was just 2 degrees at noon, checked under freeway overpasses to fi nd the homeless and urge them to fi nd a shelter. The United Way of Greater Milwaukee has donat-ed $50,000 to two homeless shelters so they can open overfl ow centers.

“We’re incred-ibly relieved,” sa id Donna Rongholt-Migan, executive direc-tor of the Cathe-dral Center, a Milwaukee shel-ter that received $25,000. “I was walking my dog last night and I couldn’t feel my legs just after walking around the block.”

Schools across the region either started late or didn’t open at all. Districts in Duluth, Minn., and Ashland, Bayfi eld, Hurley, Washburn and Superior in far northern Wisconsin closed amid warnings that the wicked wind chills could freeze exposed fl esh within a minute.

“It’s brutal,” Courtney Thrall, a 21-year-old University of Wis-consin-Madison student, said as she waited for her bus, her fur-trimmed parka hood pulled over her head.

On Sunday, a 70-year-old man was found frozen in his unheated

home in Des Plaines, Ill. And in Green Bay, Wis., a 38-year-old man was found dead outside his home Monday morning. Author-ities in both cases said the vic-tims died of hypothermia and cold exposure, with alcohol a possible contributing factor.

A 77-year-old Illinois woman also was found dead near her car in southwestern Wisconsin on

Saturday night.The plunging

temperat u res made life plen-ty miserable for plumbers.

Workers in Madison had to repair at least four water main breaks since Sun-day afternoon. Jim Gilchrist, a third-generation plumber in the

Chicago suburb of Oak Park, said he received about fi ve or six calls Tuesday from people with frozen water pipes in their homes. Few pipes had actually burst — yet.

“We’ll probably get those calls later, as pipes begin thawing” and develop a split, Gilchrist said. “Today they just know they don’t have water; tomorrow they will have water spraying.”

At least two fi res in south-ern Wisconsin were blamed on property owners using heaters or other means to thaw frozen pipes. In one case, a dairy barn was destroyed, and in the other, a mobile home was lost. No one was hurt.

BY JUAN A. LOZANOAND MICHAEL GRACZYKTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON — A shooting at a Texas community college wounded three people Tuesday and sent some students fl eeing for safety while others with medical training helped tend the wounded.

Harris County Sheriff’s Maj. Armando Tello said authori-ties had detained a person of interest.

Authorities also thought there could be a second shoot-er, according to a law enforce-ment offi cial in Washington who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the ongoing case.

Students said they were studying or waiting for classes to start when they heard gun-shots about 12:30 p.m. on the Lone Star College System cam-pus about 20 miles north of downtown Houston. Some bar-ricaded themselves in the room they were in, while others fl ed to nearby buildings.

Mark Zaragosa said he had just come out of an EMT class when he saw two people who were injured and stopped to help them. Offi cers had not yet arrived, he said.

“The two people that I took care of had just minor inju-ries,” Zaragosa told KHOU. “One gentleman had a gunshot to the knee and the (other) actu-ally had an entry wound to the lower buttocks area.”

The college’s offi cial Twit-ter feed said the shooting was between two people.

Tello said three people were injured, but he did not provide any details about them, such as

whether they were students or included the person who was arrested.

Mark Smith, spokesman for the Harris County Emergen-cy Corps, said three people were taken to two hospitals. He said at least two had gun-shot wounds, and one appeared to have heart problems related to the shooting. He said one was in critical condition.

Smith said previously that four people had been taken to hospitals.

Reginald Neal told KPRC-TV that his nephew, Jody Neal, 24, was one of the wounded taken to Harris Health Ben Taub Hospi-tal Emergency Center.

“All I know he got shot three times. That’s all I know,” Regi-nald Neal said. “He got shot in one of his arms, in the stomach and the leg.”

The shooting comes one month after a gunman attacked an elementary school in New-town, Conn., killing 20 children and heightening security con-cerns at campuses across the country.

In Texas, several school dis-tricts have either implement-ed or are considering a plan to allow faculty to carry guns on campus. Guns are not allowed on college campuses, but the Texas Legislature this year may debate a bill that would allow them.

At least 10 police cars clus-tered on the campus’ west side soon after the shooting. Emer-gency personnel tended to peo-ple on stretchers and loaded them into ambulances, while offi cers led students from the buildings where they sought shelter.

Perilous, freezing weather hits the Midwest

JOHN HAR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

University of Wisconsin-Madison student Marisa Weich contends with sub-zero wind chill temperatures while making her way to class on the campus Tuesday.

Former Gov. Ryan to be released Jan. 30BY SOPHIA TAREENTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO — Imprisoned for-mer Illinois Gov. George Ryan, who has served six years at a federal prison for wide-ranging corruption charges, is sched-uled to be released to a Chicago halfway house by the end of Jan-uary, his attorney said Tuesday.

Ryan is set to leave the federal facility in Terre Haute, Ind., on Jan. 30 as part of a work release program, said one of his attor-neys, Albert Alschuler. That’s about fi ve months ahead of his offi cial release date, though it’s common for inmates to be eligi-ble for work release early.

In a twist illustrating perhaps the worst of Illinois politics, Ryan will overlap at the feder-al prison for several days with convicted former power broker William Cellini. The longtime Springfi eld businessman, who knows Ryan well, reported to the Indiana prison Tuesday.

Jurors in 2011 convicted Cel-lini of trying to extort the pro-ducer of the fi lm “Million Dollar Baby” for a $1.5 million political contribution intended for then-Gov. Rod Blagojevich’s cam-paign. Blagojevich is serving a prison term in a Colorado prison for multiple corruption counts.

Ryan, 78, was convicted of racketeering, conspiracy, tax fraud and making false state-ments to the FBI. The Repub-lican was accused of steering state contracts and leases to insiders as secretary of state and then as governor, receiving vacations and gifts in return. He also was accused of stop-ping an investigation into secre-tary of state employees accept-ing bribes for truck driver’s licenses.

Nothing in prison rules that would bar Ryan and Cellini from seeing each other while incar-cerated, and it’s likely they will cross paths, Bureau of Prisons spokesman Chris Burke said.

“Hard to be involved in Repub-lican politics and not know Bill Cellini,” said Ryan’s former chief of staff, Scott Fawell, who also spent time in prison for cor-ruption. “He raised money for us ... They were friends.”

The prison time has been par-ticularly diffi cult for Ryan on a personal level, attorneys say.

His wife of 55 years died in 2011, while he was incarcerated. Prison offi cials allowed Ryan to

leave prison to visit her several times during her fi ght with can-cer, but he was not allowed to go to the funeral. Ryan has also suffered from health problems of his own, including kidney disease and infected teeth. At the same time, several appeals seeking his release from prison were denied.

“He’s had a long hard time,” Alschuler said. “He’s had some health problems. He’s lost his wife ... He’s out of money, he lost his state pension.”

Although his attorneys have mentioned several times over the past year the possibility of work release as early as Janu-ary, they didn’t say what Ryan will be doing at the halfway house or what type of job he may get.

Ryan attorney Jim Thompson, also a former Illinois governor, has previously mentioned a Sal-vation Army halfway house in Chicago’s West Loop neighbor-hood. He didn’t immediately return messages Tuesday.

Salvation Army officials declined to comment on their community corrections pro-gram, referring all questions to the Bureau of Prisons . For decades, the Salvation Army has run a community program where inmates live for a short time, take classes to learn basic skills and receive counseling, among other things.

Fawell, who was also convict-ed in the corruption investiga-tion, spent time after his prison term at that same halfway house mentioned by Thompson. “It’s like a really bad dorm room,” Fawell said.

For one, inmates at a half-way house get to wear their own clothes, work a job and can be eligible to be in their own homes within weeks, though they still have to keep close contact with prison offi cials. At the same time, inmates of all walks of life are put in the same place.

“You could be sitting at a table with someone who just did 40 years,” Fawell said. “The cli-entele is a little different than he’s used to.”

Before the corruption allega-tions emerged, Ryan was best known nationally for empty-ing Illinois’ death row in 2003, which re-ignited a national debate on the death penalty and led to the end of capital punish-ment in Illinois in 2011.

Three wounded in shooting on Texas community college campus

“I was walking my dog last night and I

couldn’t feel my legs just after walking around the block.”DONNA RONGHOLTMIGAN,

Cathedral Center excutive director

The executive MBA program is the only program that will not face an increase. The master of science programs in fi nance may increase by $1,900, in technolo-gy management by $1,100, in pol-icy economics by $1,120 and in accountancy by $2,500.

Earlier this month, the board’s audit, budget, fi nance and facili-ties committee reviewed recom-mendations for student and hous-ing fees. If approved at Thursday’s meeting, mandatory student fees may increase by 1 percent, or $30, which will bring the total annu-al bill to $2,916. Students could also see a $291 increase in room

and board fees, bringing the total to $9,979 — a 3 percent increase from the current academic year.

The board will also vote to approve the project recommen-dations for a wounded veterans’ center on the Urbana campus, the architectural consultant recom-mendations for the reconstruction of the Natural History Building and the naming of a new residence hall in the Ikenberry Commons after the fi rst African-Ameri-can woman to graduate from the University.

The board will also meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. for its annual retreat in Chicago. Har-dy said the retreat will focus around the topic of technology-enhanced teaching and learn-ing, an “increasingly important

aspect of higher education.” National experts in the fi eld and faculty members from each cam-pus, including Doug Beck, physics professor on the Urbana campus, who will lead a panel discussion on the topic.

Retreat participants, includ-ing board members, Universi-ty offi cers, members of the Uni-versity Senates Conference and deans and administrators from each campus, will then break into discussion groups. The board will reconvene afterward to review each group’s report.

The retreat will be webcast live at www.uis.edu/technology/uis-live.html.

Lauren can be reached at [email protected].

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REZONING

At least 3 dead due to exposure

HOUSTON CHRONICLE, BRETT COOMER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A woman, right, embraces a Lone Star College student after he was evacuated from the campus after a shooting at the north Harris County school Tuesday in Houston. The shooting wounded three people Tuesday and sent students fl eeing for safety as offi cials placed the campus on lockdown, offi cials said.

Cody Wilson is considered by some to be the most danger-ous man in the world. He is not

a terrorist, not a murderer and not a dictator. He is just a young man who found a way to permanently impede gun restrictions.

Wilson developed computer code for 3-D printable gun parts and can even make an entire gun out of plastic. All someone would need is an Internet connection and a 3-D printer. This past Thursday on Glenn Beck’s new libertarian-branded show “The Blaze” (liber-tarian-branded is an insult to liber-tarians, but Glenn Beck criticism will have to wait for another time), Wilson told Beck how he had made and fired rounds from each of the pieces displayed on the show, all of which were made from his com-puter program. His group, Defense Distributed, launched the Wiki Weapons Project, which made this program available. And Wil-son seemed smug and pleased that these guns are now exponentially available.

Quite frankly, at first I didn’t know what to make of it. His com-plete dismissal of almost all gov-ernment dips into anarchism that I just can’t get behind. While I can appreciate his “F the government, I want my own freedom” mental-ity, there is no way this could be beneficial. A culture where anyone

can have a gun at the click of a but-ton is not one I want to live in. This act bypasses background checks, does away with magazine restric-tions and does away with regis-tered serial numbers.

Which leads me to my point: We’re doomed.

It can go one of two ways from here. The first being that hard-ened criminals and terrorists can now more easily get their hands on weapons — and much more quick-ly. All they need is an Internet con-nection. This essentially would do away with President Obama’s new magazine restrictions. Of course, the government has stepped in to regulate how Wilson goes about his business, and he has tailored his guns computer code to their restrictions.

But what happens when some-one isn’t as compliant as Wilson? If an Anonymous-like group with purely evil motives got its hands on this code and circumvented the restrictions, then it would have nearly unlimited access to most guns. It could result in another tragedy, but one that would be exponentially harder to trace.

The second scenario might seem a little less dystopian, but I would argue it has much greater detri-ment to society in the long run. Because the government wants to have its hands on just about every-thing, it will eventually step in — and has already begun to step in — to regulate the process of print-ing guns online. Now don’t get me wrong, I’m all for the regulations here because I think background checks and serial numbers are not

just necessary but vital. Crimes would have unregistered weapons, leading to more unsolved cases.

The government will eventu-ally do what it always does and overregulate. The Internet will be scrutinized; anything judged by the government as even remotely threatening will be taken down for “public safety” or “national secu-rity.” I have no doubt that the gov-ernment will again use the terms “public safety” and “national secu-rity” loosely when regulating prod-ucts like these weapons.

As P.J. O’Rourke of the Cato Institute says, “Giving power and money to the government is like giving whiskey and car keys to teenage boys.” The Internet is basi-cally man’s last truly free fron-tier, though it is regulated to some extent, and I don’t want to see it fall prey to the same police state ideology we tend to see on Capitol Hill. As if it wasn’t tricky enough already, the gun issue just got a lot trickier, my friends.

Probably the one piece of sensa-tionalism that came out of Glenn Beck’s mouth that I agree with was, “Is this guy a hero or a vil-lain?” I love the call for free-dom and “F you” mentality he has toward the government, but this idea of 3-D printed guns with-out regulation seems borderline insane. And while I am a man who supports liberty in its purest form, I cannot support a country where anyone can run around with a gun, especially one they printed.

Brian is a junior in Media. He can be reached [email protected].

Opinions4AWednesdayJanuary 23, 2013The Daily Illiniwww.DailyIllini.com

EDITORIAL CARTOON VERONICA PHAM THE DAILY ILLINI

TA’LES LOVEOpinions columnist

BRIAN SIEGELOpinions columnist

Pursuing passion is worth the hardships,

failures that may follow

Columnists should not only think as journalists and storytellers. They should strive to shed light

and unique perspectives on different issues that they are passionate about.

With this in mind, I spent our rare three-day weekend digging into the depths of my soul in an effort to find what I’m truly passionate about. After praying about it, I realized the answer was right in front of me all along.

I was reminded that I generally enjoy writing. That is my passion.

However, writing hasn’t always been easy for me. It’s something that I have struggled with, especially as of late. It’s sometimes difficult to present my ideas in a clear and concise manner, and I always fear that I’m not explaining myself well enough or that my thoughts don’t make sense. My struggles have caused some major headaches, and at times I wanted to quit writing columns altogether.

Writing has been a pastime of mine since I was a little girl. It has allowed me to be honest and freely express myself. It has allowed me to stay organized, focused and close to God. By writing in a journal daily, I have been able to learn and reflect on life’s challenges.

It’s sort of like therapy.When writing freely, it’s almost

second nature. Column writing, on the other hand, has not treated me so nicely. Finding relevant, substantial and interesting topics is challenging. Because I have a variety of different interests, my topic choices tend to be all over the place. I sometimes realize that I am not as passionate about an issue as I thought, making it all the more difficult. Most of the time, I struggle with what I want to say. Other times, I feel like I don’t have anything to say at all.

This was even the case this week as I continuously struggled with finding my voice. The subject of my column changed four to five times in one hour, I kid you not. No matter how many drafts I wrote or tears I shed, I could not construct a coherent piece. And when the light bulb did flicker, I was so upset that I could not organize my thoughts.

And while giving up seemed to be on the horizon, I knew I would eventually have to push myself through it because quitting is not something I do. That’s when it dawned on me — I just needed to write what I was feeling.

This week was one of the most difficult weeks I’ve experienced during my time as a columnist, and believe me, I’ve gone through some meltdowns. I can blame my pursuit for perfection. My family always says that I am my own worst critic. However, my biggest fear is making a complete fool of myself. Even though my readers may not always agree with my point of view, I always want to make sure that I’m presenting a thorough and well-supported opinion. The purposes of my columns are to create and spark conversation while bringing attention to important issues.

My mother says, “When we set out to accomplish the things we love to do, they will not be easy. And if they were easy, everyone would do it.” So if you find yourself at the point of frustration and tears, like me, take a step back and refocus. Sometimes you have to take a break from what you’re doing to formulate a game plan on how to do it. It’s also important to keep faith and trust in your own abilities.

Anything worth having is worth working for, and there will definitely be roadblocks along the way. The point is to keep working at it, not just because you want success but because you love it. When you continuously work at something you love, success and improvement will naturally follow.

After everything I go through with my columns it is a rewarding feeling to know that I made it through the process and that my voice is being heard.

I encourage everyone to keep working at things they love. Each step you take is a step in the right direction, even if you stumble along the way. Use the love for your passion as motivation and encourage yourself frequently. It’s our passions that make life worthwhile, not our failures. If you go after what you love, you will have life.

Ta’les is a senior in Media. She can be reached at [email protected].

Printed guns push freedom too far

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ADAM HUSKAOpinions columnist

Volunteerism should focus on learning, not helping

The major misconception we have is that as Americans, we are the bearer and managers of abundant resources, and it

is therefore our responsibility to reach out to help those “in need” or “less fortunate.” The helping mentality is degrading, espe-cially when it consists of donating money over the phone or because your favorite celebrity is endorsing it.

There were numerous things that came to mind the day before I left home for a land that history textbooks and unauthentic mov-ies had represented. I was apprehensive, objective, willful. There’s something about Africa that always felt distant to me. Yes, there’s the obvious hemispheric change, but there was always something emotional-ly distant about the continent to me. Africa had always been a stigmatization of wide-spread poverty, an uncontrollable HIV/AIDS epidemic and a jigsaw of distinct, fun-damentally different African countries.

Like the same way with approaching any-thing new or different, I started optimis-tic because I didn’t want to be pessimistic, but I was well aware of everything I didn’t know as well. Although I felt confident in leaving for South Africa with just 8 weeks of instruction on the country’s culture and history, I also knew that there was a differ-ence between learning about culture and being cultured, and between learning about history and being a part of history.

The problem is this false and ignorant representation of unfamiliar territory. The problem is how my Westernized thinking interferes with my ability to fairly repre-sent things that are foreign to me. This opportunity to visit South Africa wasn’t necessarily about experiencing something life changing or even participating in some-thing special. It was just as much a trip to test my tolerance and nonpartisanship, as it was to test my will to learn and grow.

South Africa is thriving, despite end-ing apartheid, the country’s legal segrega-tion of blacks and whites, only 20 years ago in 1994. South Africa is thriving, despite the 10 percent of the country’s population affected by HIV or AIDS. However, one can thrive and still need a boost.

The focus of volunteerism should change from helping to learning. We should stop the campaigning for an end to African hun-ger and poverty and, instead, learn about the social conditions that create widespread hunger and poverty. We blurred the line between helping and learning so much that we often fail to realize that simply taking the time to learn can be help in itself.

Unlike in the U.S., the term “colored” is not used derogatorily in South Africa, and instead refers to a mixed racial group. When the black and colored communities were forced into townships, they rose to the challenge to succeed, despite limited mobility and resources. They set up salons, markets, appliance repair shops and clin-ics — services that we would see in any American town or community. And that was exactly the point: to work with what they do have and make it resemble that of any other community.

The government’s helping hands didn’t pass these out; it was entirely in the fists of dedicated, progressive and motivated peo-ple. They don’t need the help we think we’re providing, let alone for the satisfaction we think we’ll gain by doing so.

Help isn’t just a by-product of conflict; it occurs whether we want, need or ask for it. Help can arise out of benefits, promo-tion or change — there are more facets to help than we give it credit for. What they need are people who are open to learn about problems that are very much unique to their country. They need people who are open to doing things their way first, before we deem our methods superior.

Underdeveloped and developing countries aren’t in need of American pity or sympa-thy. Aid without purpose is the problem. Part of the beauty in South Africa’s path to independence and freedom for all peo-ple was that it was the people’s effort. The majority of South Africa’s population was viciously oppressed at one point in history, and that oppression’s end wasn’t the result of intense governmental pressure. It was the result of Africans empowering Afri-cans. Not with money, not with help, but by learning despite the pressures of confor-mity. By spreading awareness despite the threat of incarceration and silence.

I can tell you that the dignity and spir-its of the people I encountered in the town-ships of South Africa surpassed those of the wealthy and fortunate American. We construe our definitions of “neediness” and “fortunateness” to circumscribe ideas of social class and monetary wealth when in reality, it isn’t money that South Africans need; it’s resources such as modern health care technology and a diversified education system that reaches out to all of South Afri-can’s ethnic groups and 11 official languag-es. In reality, it isn’t money that empow-ers South Africans, it’s purpose. Instead of helping those “in need” or those who are “less fortunate,” we should be learn-ing about those who are “in need” and “less fortunate.”

Adam is a junior in ACES. He can be reached at [email protected].

An open letter to President Easter and Chancellor Wise:

There was a time, not so very long ago, when universities active-ly defended academic values; when they fought, as institutions, for integ-rity in the search for truth (howev-er truth was conceived); for open-ness in the creation and transmission of ideas; and for that basic human decency that is the legacy of both religious and humanistic intellec-tual traditions. All of these values are now embattled in our universi-ties. My concern in this letter, how-ever, is with the last and the most important — with human decency, with the simple yet profound idea that one should treat others as one would like to be treated.

The question I would like to put both of you is this: Is the Universi-ty of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign behaving with basic decency toward all of its employees? Is the institu-tion for which you are responsi-ble treating our building and food service workers as you yourselves would like to be treated if you were in their position?

These are the men and women who clean offices, labs and class-rooms and care for the grounds and animals on campus. These are the people who feed our students. Their physical labor is essential

for your administrative labor and for my intellectual labor. And yet far too many of them now belong to the “working poor.” No matter how hard they work or how eager they are to take on more work, their pay remains so low or their hours so lim-ited that they cannot earn enough to support themselves and their families.

It is a truly shameful fact that some University employees — even some of those with years of experi-ence and loyalty to our university — must rely on food pantries to feed themselves and their children and must take refuge with relatives to avoid homelessness.

I’m sure if they had any other choice, they would be taking other jobs. However, there are very few jobs to be had in this area. Having no other choice, our building and food service workers hang on to jobs at the University, even as the Univer-sity, which should be a bastion of basic human decency, depresses their wages, cuts their hours, and, most recently, attempts to under-mine their union by illegally retaliat-ing against its most active members.

Of course the University has its own financial problems. But some-how it can find the money for “more important” people’s pay raises, for all sorts of “initiatives” that pad administrative resumes, and for lit-

tle “perks” ranging from country club memberships to catered lunch-es for those who already have far too much.

It would not actually take that much money out of the University budget to bring our building and food service workers up to a living wage.

I therefore call on you to take action on behalf of our lowest-paid and most vulnerable colleagues in the academic enterprise — and yes, they are our colleagues, for with-out their essential physical work, no intellectual work would be pos-sible on this campus. I call on you, first of all, to negotiate in good faith with Service Employees Internation-al Union, the building and food ser-vice workers’ union, in simple accor-dance with the law.

I also call on you to freeze new administrative hires, to stop fund-ing some of the sillier initiatives, to give up your country club member-ships, and, yes, maybe even pay for lunch out of your own pocket until the poorest members of what Chan-cellor Wise has taken to calling the “Illinois family” are treated like real family members, with some basic decency, with some respect for their human dignity.

Sincerely,MEGAN MCLAUGHLIN,

professor of history, gender and women’s studies and medieval studies

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their year in school and college.

As an avid watcher of food documentaries on Netfl ix, I was fi rst introduced to the concept of juicing by the fi lm “Fat, Sick

and Nearly Dead.” In a nutshell, a man named Joe Cross who was 100 pounds overweight and suffering from an autoimmune disease, chroni-cles his journey to good health by eating nothing but fresh fruit and vegetable juice for 60 days.

Although I absolutely was not interested in a 60-day liquid diet, the concept intrigued me. Some sources claim juicing fruits and vegeta-bles is healthier than eating them because the nutrients are more easily absorbed and juice is easily digested.

Even if this isn’t true, the bottom line is, it can be hard to get in the recommended nine servings of vegetables and fruit each day. Espe-cially if you’re not a huge veggie fan, juicing is a fun — and often tasty — alternative.

So after setting my sights on trying my hand at juicing, I ran into only one problem: I didn’t own a juicer. In the grand scheme of appliances, juicers don’t exactly break the bank. They start at around $40, but on a college budget, my bank would have broke.

To my good fortune, a Breville juicer was delivered to my doorstep Monday that I had not ordered. I was hoping it was either by magic or a secret admirer at fi rst but was thrilled to fi nd that the secret admirer was my generous mom.

Armed and ready, I drove straight to Mei-jer’s produce section. There I realized juic-ing’s second setback: the cost of large quanti-ties of ingredients. I would suggest sticking with inexpensive ingredients such as apples, celery, cucumbers and carrots as fi llers. Then splurge on a few extra fl avorful ingredients like kale or ginger.

Once in possession of my supplies, I made a carrot, apple, cucumber and ginger recipe. While I am a fan of the taste of most raw fruits and veggies, I was still afraid of the dark orange concoction.

To my delight — and I even tested it with my more skeptical roommate — it tasted surprising-ly, very good. If you’re a fan of ginger, add some ginger root to your juice. You won’t regret it.

As an added bonus, ginger has been proved to combat nausea and vomiting. Next time you’re heading out, juice a ginger drink for the morning.

The next juice I made was strictly vegetables with added spices for fl avor and hot sauce for a kick. This one came out with a green hue, and tasted more like a garden. Note to self: Don’t get carried away on the green leaves.

If you give juicing a try, keep in mind that fresh juice should be stored in an airtight con-tainer in the refrigerator for up to four days to avoid bacteria growth.

While I still have experimenting to do with an endless possibility of juice recipes, I’m excited to add fresh juice into my diet. The juicer can even be used for fresh orange or grapefruit juice or a bloody mary mix.

For now, I plan on drinking juice for a snack or substituting one meal a day for fresh juice. I have found most juices are surprisingly sati-ating and easy to take to class in a portable cup.

As for Joe Cross’s 60-day diet plan, I have yet to actually try a juice cleanse. While drinking only juice for a few days can cleanse toxins from your body, extended juice fasts can be dangerous. Besides that, I think I would simply miss chewing too much.

All in all, my surprise juicer delivery could very well be the start to a healthier lifestyle. Especially if you struggle with fresh fruits and vegetables, I would suggest juicing as a fun and effi cient way to get them in.

Jordan is a senior in Media and can be reached at [email protected].

T he deathly combination of head pounding, stomach churning and fuzzy mem-

ories from the previous night has caused many to pledge a life away from Green Street after dark. Unfortunately, the base of the Red Lion DJ booth and the golden stairway to Brothers keeps students coming back.

While some of my friends pop out of bed, chug a Gatorade and skip to class after a night on the town, I shove last night’s Beef Stand leftovers onto my break-fast plate and hope the grease will ease my headache.

Over time, I’ve learned a few tricks of the trade to keep hang-overs at bay. Studies have shown that many foods can help pre-vent and cure hangovers, mean-ing Tuesday nights at Legends will no longer keep us from our Wednesday 8 a.m.

Though a breakfast of aspara-gus sprouts may not seem appe-tizing to McDonald’s breakfast lovers like myself, it can help to

alleviate a hangover. According to a study in the Journal of Food Science, asparagus contains amino acids that protect the liver against toxins like alcohol.

But don’t fret, my fellow McDonald’s fans, because other foods with amino acids include eggs, meat and poultry, so your favorite breakfast might actu-ally do the trick.

Alcohol and an empty stom-ach don’t mix. Stock up with a big dinner before going out and get your friends together for a protein-rich breakfast when you wake up. Next: hope the food overpowers the alcohol toxins so you start to feel better.

There are also a few things you can do while drinking to lessen the morning pain.

Tobacco has been found to worsen hangovers, adding to the list of reasons to keep away from cigarettes. The “why” is still unclear, but according to the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, nicotine and alco-hol are connected to the brain in similar ways.

This can possibly explain why heavy drinking combined with tobacco intake can make for an especially awful hangover.

There are also scientifi c rea-

sons why whiskey drinkers feel the effects of a hangover more strongly than those who choose clear alcohols like vodka.

A study titled Alcohol-ism: Clinical & Experimental Research conducted by Jona-than Howland suggests that hard alcohol with a darker hue can create a stronger hangover.

Brown liquids like bourbon and whiskey contain higher amounts of congeners, which are created during the fermentation process and worsen the chance of a hangover. Drinking vodka, rum or gin can be better for your liver and your morning after.

Sometimes popping a few Tylenol and a glass of water might seem like enough to tough out a rough morning, but the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs explains that hang-overs affect your attention and reaction time.

While college is undeniably fun, overindulging can keep us from being our best the next day. By changing diet and alcohol choices, students can increase their productivity and maybe survive to see another night out.

Becky can be reached at [email protected].

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com Wednesday, January 23, 2013 5A

MARCO AND MARTY BILLY FORE

BEARDO DAN DOUGHERTY

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU

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DOWN 1 Water ___, Inc. 2 New England’s Cape ___ 3 “The Matrix” role 4 BBC time-traveling series 5 Counselor-___ 6 Insensitive sort 7 Heart chart, briefly 8 Eye lustfully 9 Poet whose work

inspired “Cats”10 Low man on stage11 Calculus, familiarly12 Pie-eyed13 San ___ (Hearst Castle

site)18 Country music’s ___

Young Band22 Actor Estevez

23 Commercial ending for Sun or Star

24 Warm, so to speak25 “JAG” spinoff with Mark

Harmon26 ___ reaction27 Frank McCourt memoir31 One of baseball’s Alous32 “Norma ___” (Sally Field

film)33 Thurman of “The

Avengers”34 Gloomy guy?35 Wind down37 Spirit of Islamic myth38 Onetime Dodge39 Nanette’s “nothing”40 Mach 1 breaker

42 Super Smash Bros. Brawl console

43 Prohibit by judicial order44 Reach an altitude of45 When some do lunch46 Den system49 Eurasian range50 Tailored ___

(customized)51 Old gang heater52 “Things could be worse”53 Pick on58 G8 member59 Cousin of TV’s Gomez60 “CSI” setting61 Rap sheet entry62 Amount of cream

PUZZLE BY MIKE BUCKLEY

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

ACROSS 1 Bamboo muncher 6 Paparazzo’s target11 “Very Funny” network14 Like radon15 Scout pack leader16 Spinks’s opponent in two

title fights17 Start of a thought by British

journalist Miles Kington19 CD-___20 Falstaff’s princely friend21 Flower-shaped decoration23 Thought, part 227 Hardly a win-win situation?28 Album track29 A Monopoly token30 Thought, part 334 Salon supply36 Places for mills, once37 Some varsity players41 “The lowing herd wind

slowly o’er the ___” (Thomas Gray line)

42 Thought, part 443 Morales of “Caprica”46 One of a deadly seven47 Pull down48 Thought, part 554 Anonymous one, in court55 Ingested56 Conquistador’s booty57 End of the thought63 O. J. Simpson trial judge64 “When thou ___ down,

thou shalt not be afraid”: Proverbs

65 Where Sanyo is headquartered

66 Alternative to “smoking”67 Brown ermine68 Skewered fare

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

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Communication accessibility isn’t the only important aspect of these advances, Weiss explained. Technology is also helping to change the reputation of the deaf and hard of hearing to the hear-ing world.

“Our language is different than English, and hearing people can’t always understand it. (Now) peo-ple are realizing, ‘Wow, deaf peo-ple really can communicate,’” Weiss said. “We were very depen-dent on hearing people to make phone calls for us. Now deaf folks are very independent, and tech-nology has certainly been a part of that.”

Deaf culture has also been chal-lenged by technology, however. According to Gallaudet Univer-sity, a deaf university in Wash-ington, D.C., 13 percent of the U.S. population is deaf or hard of hear-ing. Of those 38 million people, 10 percent are considered to be the core component of deaf cul-ture: people born into deaf fam-ilies or are actively involved in the deaf community or both. This core group identifi es themselves as deaf — not in terms of a dis-ability but as a minority group.

So when cochlear implants — a surgically implanted electron-ic device that can help provide a sense of sound — were intro-duced in the late 20th century, they caused a lot of controversy

in the deaf community.“Almost at a fundamental value,

a cochlear implant kind of says deaf is not good, so you can see how it’s kind of a challenge to a cultural value,” Dye said. “They see it as an invasion surgery for a non-life-threatening condition, because from their perspective, you can live a full, fulfi lling life as a deaf person, so there’s no need for the surgery.”

Deaf people don’t always see the implant as necessarily the problem but more so as the neg-ative attitudes toward deafness that tend to go along with the cochlear implant.

By and large, technology has served as an amazing communi-cation tool for the deaf commu-nity while also providing some challenges to their cultural val-ues. Economic improvements, migrations into the suburbs and better accessibility to the hearing world has caused some deaf com-munities to disperse, Dye said, although video telecommunica-tion and the use of the Internet has allowed deaf people from across the country and around the world to connect.

Looking ahead, Weiss would like to see improvements in tele-vision captioning services, video quality and connection speeds, as well as an increase in ASL interpreters, specifi cally in Uni-versity programs in Champaign. Although most of the current technological advancements used by the deaf were created by the

hearing world, the deaf commu-nity might start to direct their technological tools on their own as higher numbers of the deaf enter high education.

“I think what you’ll see is rather than deaf people piggy-backing on technologies developed by the hearing world, they’re going to have their own computer scien-tists, their own engineers, their own entrepreneurs, who are going to develop the technologies and the tools that deaf people want, as deaf people,” Dye said.

This type of progress will con-tinue to develop through the cul-tivation in deaf schools and com-munities found throughout the country, a network of people that are now better connected than ever before.

The Illinois Association of the Deaf, an organization that com-municates through email, AIM chat and videophones, helps share deaf culture through many social events hosted in the Champaign-Urbana area through its Illini Chapter. The IAD will also have its 2013 conference in Champaign on June 20-22 to host a variety of social gather-ings and workshops, including those on technology.

“Deaf advocates look forward to an even brighter future of improving communication bar-riers to ensure access for deaf and hard of hearing people and full participation in all aspects of life,” Botz said.

FROM PAGE 6A

DEAF TECHNOLOGY

Juice your fruits and vegetables

JORDAN SWARDFeatures editor

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY KELLY HICKEY THE DAILY ILLINI

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Green veggie juice:

Overcome, prevent hangovers BECKY ZILISStaff writer

Add juicing to your diet for a fun, e! cient way to a healthy lifestyle

6A | Wednesday, January 23, 2013 | www.DailyIllini.com

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BY SARAH SOENKESTAFF WRITER

New popular technological advance-ments, such as the recent release of the iPhone 5, can cause excitement for differ-ent reasons. For the hearing world, it’s for the improvements and new gadgets that will entertain and increase convenience. For those deaf or hard of hearing, howev-er, it can serve as a tool to communicate in ways never before possible.

Take the succession of networks that have been released for cellphones. The switch from 3G to 4G was praised for its increased speed and improved clarity.

For the deaf though, it was seen as the introduction to being able to call another person for the fi rst time.

Matthew Dye, assistant professor in Speech and Hearing Science, teaches a class on United States deaf culture. He explained how the introduction of video telecommunication had a major impact on the deaf community.

“3G really struggled to support sign language communication. You really couldn’t video chat with a high enough quality — it would get blurry, you wouldn’t have the resolution you’d need,” he said. “(Now with 4G) it can be captured, trans-

ported and displayed in real time on another device. Fundamentally, that was transformational.”

The deaf community uses a variety of technologies with improved accessibil-ity, said Angela Botz, president of the Illinois Association of the Deaf. Gener-ally, these technologies can be grouped into three categories: hearing technol-ogy, alerting devices and communica-tion supports. These encompass many video- and text-based communication systems, such as real-time caption-ing, email, instant and text messaging systems and a wide range of relay ser-

vices that provide access to telephone networks.

All of these technological improve-ments are unitized to make communi-cating with both the deaf world and the hearing world more accessible.

Susan Weiss, an American Sign Lan-guage instructor at the University, has been deaf since birth. For her, video tele-communication and video relay service, a type of video interpreting service, have been the most infl uential technological changes so far. Through VRS, a deaf per-son can communicate to a hearing person via a live interpreter; as the deaf person

signs to the interpreter through video, the interpreter translates for the hearing per-son by telephone and vice versa.

“That technology has just been amaz-ing. It’s something I use everyday, it’s very benefi cial,” Weiss said through an inter-preter via VRS. “In the olden days, we didn’t have to do that. I actually had to physically drive to a person’s home and if I found out they weren’t home, I’d leave them a note, you know, and drive back. ... Then the person comes over and miss-es me.”

Advances in technology help deaf, hearing worlds communicate

See DEAF TECHNOLOGY, Page 5A

eyond a means of communication, the ability to speak multiple lan-guages includes a wide variety of benefi ts — many unknown to those who even possess the capability to

converse with people all over the world. For some students on campus, bilingual-ism has been a lifelong skill, leading to the pursuit of future language acquisition and aiding in everyday life.

Further, recent studies have shown that bilinguals have many cognitive advantag-es. For example, studies show that bilin-gualism may aid in delaying the onset of Alzheimer’s.

“Handling two languages in your head is like cognitive gymnastics,” said Silvina Montrul, professor in the department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese. “So as I am speaking English to you, I have to sup-press my Spanish, for example.”

Beyond the cognitive and metalinguis-tic advantages, Montrul said learning a second language can have a large impact on a person’s life, opening doors for those desire a unique perspective.

“Today we live in a global world,” she said. “Knowledge of something more than us is really important.”

For Sasha Kupershmidt, freshman in LAS, being bilingual is a quality she has possessed since preschool. With her fi rst language of Russian, which she learned with her parents at home, Kuperschmidt learned English when she starting attend-ing school. For the past fi ve years, Kuper-schmidt has been studying and practic-ing French with plans to immerse herself

in Parisian life to fully master the lan-guage. With three languages under her belt, Kuperschmidt has seen this skill repeatedly work in her favor.

“Russian has helped me because I obvi-ously wouldn’t be able to communicate with my family,” she said. “I have also been to Russia and Ukraine, where my family is from, over past summers, so commu-nicating with all of the people there and knowing a whole new culture that takes up almost two continents is fascinating.”

Aside from communication with family, Kuperschmidt hopes to use her language skills to further her career aspirations of working as a dentist.

While Kupershmidt might have been bilingual at an early age, that does not mean it doesn’t have its challenges.

“Most people say that it’s easier to learn another language once you already know one, but what I have learned is that it is easier to learn a second language after you have learned one by the book,” she said.

Kupershmidt learned Russian from listening to her parents at home, but she doesn’t have textbook grammar knowledge.

“I know it because I hear it and it sounds right,” she said. “Had I learned Russian by the textbook, then I defi nitely would have known what it means to conjugate a verb or that adjectives go before nouns or something.”

Kuperschmidt has learned a great deal of patience in maintaining and learning a new language, forcing herself to practice among family members and using fl ash-

cards to expand her knowledge of the French language. This perseverance has paid off for her so far.

“Learning a language takes diligence and patience and a lot of practice,” she said. “So I think that it has taught me that you have to be very diligent about learning it — and I have taken that to other parts of my schooling and my life.”

Peter Alemis, sophomore in LAS, has a similar background to Kuperschmidt. Ale-mis’ fi rst language is Greek after learning to speak it at home and in Greek school. He is fl uent in English, Greek and Span-ish and considers himself conversational in Italian.

Alemis studied Spanish for fi ve years and spent a summer in Madrid, which helped him further understand the lan-guage. He learned Italian in school and credits his ability to learn diverse languag-es with his background.

“Italian and Spanish were easier to pick up because I know Greek,” he said. “Learn-ing Greek helped me learn Spanish easier because I had the accent and it’s easier to pick up similar words in the language.”

Alemis’ ability to master multiple lan-guages has benefi tted him in more ways than one — including improving his knowl-edge of the world.

“One thing that stood out to me is that I have met friends all over the world so I feel more global, and it’s cool knowing language so that I can communicate with other people in their own languages,” he said. “It has expanded my knowledge of the world and other cultures.”

Montrul said that being bilingual is particularly benefi cial when started at a young age. In addition to teaching on cam-pus, Montrul has dedicated part of her time to founding the University Language Academy for Children at the University of Illinois, which focuses on providing after school opportunities for children to learn Spanish. The program highlights the ben-efi ts of early second language education, including cognitive, academic, social and cultural advantages to children.

Much of Montrul’s research on campus focuses on second language acquisition of adults who started in high school, as many students on campus have attempt-ed. While adults have the ability to study more because their cognitive capacity is higher, the result is not always as success-ful as if the learning were to start earlier.

“As a child, you are making slower progress, but you are also setting the roots for what will happen in the future,” she said.

Language acquisition in children also enhances cognitive development, espe-cially when they are in a situation where they are adding a second language to their knowledge. If a child understands two languages and tries to learn a third lan-guage, it becomes much easier.

Whether students grew up bilingual, took language class in high school or have yet to make it through Rosetta Stone tapes, the benefi ts of learning multiple languages can last a lifetime.

Kelly can be reached at [email protected].

Not getting all your fruits and veggies?

Turn to Page 5A to learn how columnist Jordan Sward creates nutrient-fi lled snacks on the go.

BY KELLY CHUIPEKSTAFF WRITER

Being bilingual may delay Alzheimer’s, increase cognition and expand your horizons

BY GINA MUELLERSTAFF WRITER

Editor’s note: The Daily Illini sports desk sits down Sunday nights and decides which Il-linois athlete or coach is our Illini of the Week. Student-athletes and coaches are evaluated by individual performance and contribution to team success.

It’s ironic that Yoshi Mori chose to be a gymnast.

Gymnastics can be a very individ-ualistic sport, and Mori hates com-peting for himself and by himself. He was put in this exact situation when competing at the 2012 Visa Championships. Though Olympic Trial spots were limited, C.J. Mae-stas, Paul Ruggeri, Mori and for-mer Illini volunteer assistant coach David Sender still showed support for one another.

Being a part of such an individual-istic competition this summer helped

prepare the senior for his fi nal sea-son at Illinois.

“Me and Yoshi share that love of being a part of a family,” Maestas said. “It was a different atmosphere at Visas. He’s more comfortable com-peting for us than he is competing for himself.”

Mori was not selected to attend the Olympic Trials but wasn’t discour-aged from trying to represent the U.S. in another way. He is hoping to make the national team this year and continue his gymnastics career in the elite fi eld after he leaves Illinois.

“He was able to get to Visas and be on cusp of making Olympic Tri-als and realizing that he’s not that far out of the top-tier group. And despite never having made a nation-al team, he can,” Illinois head coach Justin Spring said. “These nitpick-ing injuries have been very untime-ly, so that hasn’t been to his advan-

tage. But even with that, he still has a great opportunity to go and make the national team for the fi rst time.”

One of Mori’s specialty events is the pommel horse. This event has been said to be one of the most, or the most, diffi cult in men’s gymnastics. To be successful, a gymnast needs to present a combination of strength, precision and grace. Most gymnasts are intimidated by the event, but Mori is just the opposite.

“I’d say it’s one of my favorite events because it’s the least scary,” he said. “You aren’t fl ipping up in the air or doing any crazy stuff. For the rest of the events, I need adrenaline and I need to get pumped up, but for pommel horse, I have to make sure my heart rate is a little lower.”

Mori not only has the strength and precision needed to earn a high score, but he also captivates the judges with his grace. Maestas

refers to Mori’s style as “elegant and Japanese” to complement his heri-tage. Aside from hard work, Mori’s body type factors into his success.

“It’s genetics,” Spring said. “You play to your strengths, and his strengths play out very well on pom-mel horse. The horse is a swinging event, and he’s very good at it and very comfortable at it. He feels at home and trains hard. That’s a rec-ipe for greatness.”

This season, Illinois has had to deal with adversity. The Illini are missing two leaders — Paul Ruggeri graduated and Maestas is out for the year because of a tricep injury. After

BY CLAIRE LAVEZZORIOSTAFF WRITER

With many Illini from the past becoming professionals, such as Steve Stricker, Luke Guthrie and Scott Langley, the Illinois men’s golf team was bound to have another play-er take the leap from college to the pros. Belgian native Thomas Pieters is the lat-est addition to that list. Following the 2013 spring season, the reigning NCAA champi-on will leave the program with intentions to become a professional golfer, the program announced Tuesday.

“I knew that I was going to one day become professional when I was around 8 to 10 years old,” Pieters said. “I just kept winning junior titles, so at that point I just knew.”

During Pieters’ junior career, he placed top 10 in many prestigious tournaments, winning several titles. He has placed ninth at the European Individual Championship in Spain and has won titles in 2009 at the Ternesse Junior Open and the International Junior Open, where he fi red a career-low 67 in the second round,

Entering Illinois having experienced success, it didn’t take much time for Piet-ers to stand out among competitive colle-giate golfers. His 2012 season exemplifi es his preparedness to compete at the profes-sional level.

Pieters was Illinois’ top fi nisher in seven of 12 events in 2012 and was named a fi rst-team All-American as well as fi rst-team All-Big Ten. He fi nished the season placing in the top 11 at 10 events and boasted his fi rst career title at the Jack Nicklaus Invitational in Dublin, Ohio, in October.

Last season, he totaled 16 rounds under par, four of which he set career-bests at 6-under-par. Pieters earned two Big Ten Golfer of the Week honors on his way to winning the 2012 NCAA Championship as an individual.

Pieters said he could not be more excit-ed to begin his professional career. After the season, he will leave school to begin his new path.

“Maybe in 10 years or so I’ll fi nish my degree, but for now, golf is my life,” Pieters said with a laugh.

But he said he is still nervous about what’s to come.

“I like being very organized,” he said, “playing in both Europe and America with-out having my coach there full-time and having to do everything for myself is scary. Hopefully, I will have a good agent to plan my tournaments and travels.”

Pieters did acknowledge that he has a lot to fall back on while beginning his new career.

“I’ve learned a lot about work ethic and time management. Coach (Mike) Small has always pushed me to work so hard, and it’s something that I’ll always remember no mat-ter if I play on the PGA Tour, the European Tour or the Web.com Tour,” he said.

Because the direction of his future is uncertain, Pieters said his plan now is to focus on the season ahead. That point of his journey begins Jan. 26, when the Illinois men’s golf team opens its spring campaign Jan. 26 against Illinois State at the Tinervin Cup in Florida.

Claire can be reached at [email protected].

Sports1BWednesdayJanuary 23, 2013The Daily Illiniwww.DailyIllini.com

IlliniOF THE WEEK

More online: Go online to see Yoshi Mori talk about his place on the team and what the

future holds at www.DailyIllini.com.

»

» » » » » » »

» » » » » »

Yoshi MoriSenior gymnast returns from injury to lead team to second-place fi nish at Windy City Invitational

Defending NCAA Champion Pieters will turn professional after junior season

BY JOHNATHAN HETTINGERSTAFF WRITER

Adrienne GodBold has been available to play to the fi nal buzzer just once this season.

Karisma Penn and Ivory Crawford have been forced to end the game on the bench fi ve times in 18 games.

The trio of GodBold, Penn and Crawford accounts for 72 percent of Illinois’ scoring, 59 percent of the team’s rebounding, 72 per-cent of its steals and 85 percent of its blocks, but Illinois’ three greatest contributors are often not available in the closing minutes of games due to foul trouble.

The Illinois women’s basketball team has had its players foul out more times (21) than any other team in the country this season. Disqualifi cations have played a key role in each of Illinois’ four most recent loss-es, all of which have been decided by four points or less.

In each of the losses, the Illini were miss-ing at least two current starters when time expired.

In a 69-68 loss to Illinois State on Dec. 21, Crawford fouled out and GodBold was academically ineligible. Penn and God-Bold fouled out in a 67-66 overtime loss to Purdue and a 79-75 loss to Michigan State. Point guard Alexis Smith, Penn and God-Bold fouled out in Sunday’s 62-58 loss to Northwestern.

GodBold, Penn and Crawford have accounted for 16 disqualifi cations. The three top scorers alone have fouled out more times than any team in the country other than the Ohio Valley’s Jacksonville State.

Smith has accounted for two more dis-qualifi cations, and frontcourt reserves Kersten Magrum, McKenzie Piper and Nia Oden have each fouled out once this season.

Illinois head coach Matt Bollant said his aggressive style of play is likely to accumu-late more fouls.

His teams have a history of accumulating a lot of fouls. Last season, his Green Bay squad fi nished 290th out of 336 teams with 18.3 fouls per game , but the Lady Phoenix only had 10 players foul out in 33 games. He said since players were more familiar with his system and knew when to decrease aggression, they fouled out less often.

Illinois has also had a history of fouling in recent years. Last season, the Illini aver-aged 17.8 fouls per game, and recorded 13 disqualifi cations in 30 games.

The combination of Bollant’s coaching style and his roster’s aggressive tenden-cies have led to an average of 19.4 fouls per game, ranking 320th out of 343 teams nationally. The aggression has also helped the team force 23.7 turnovers per game, the most in the Big Ten and fi fth-best in the nation.

“We are getting in foul trouble, but we are being more aggressive and forcing a lot more turnovers,” Bollant said. “That being said, I think it’s possible to force turnovers without fouling people or else we wouldn’t play this system.”

Bollant said he is fi ne with fouls coming from aggression, but too many fouls have

The Illinois women’s basketball team is 0-4 in games decided by four points or less this season. In each of the losses, Illinois was without at least two of its current starters. Here is a breakdown of the close losses:

Dec. 21 — Illinois State, 69-68. Sophomore Ivory Crawford fouled out. Senior Adrienne GodBold was ineligible.

Jan. 2 — Purdue, 67-66 (overtime). The Illini were forced to play overtime without seniors Karisma Penn and GodBold.

Jan. 13 — Michigan State 79-75. The Illini were forced to fi nish the game without Penn and GodBold.

Jan. 20 — Northwestern, 62-58. Point guard Alexis Smith, Penn and GodBold all fouled out. Northwestern ended the game on a 6-0 run after the three players fouled out.

The trio of GodBold, Penn and Crawford accounts for 72 percent of Illinois’ scoring, 59 percent of the team’s rebounding, 72 percent of its steals and 85 percent of its blocks. Illinois’ three greatest contributors have combined to foul out 16 times this season, more than any other team in the country, other than Jacksonville State.

Senior Adrienne GodBold has fouled out in six of her seven games. Foul trouble has limited her to 32.3 minutes per game, fourth on the team, despite being the team’s top scorer (19.0 points per game), second-leading rebounder (7.3 rebounds per game), and top perimeter defender.

Illini men’s basketball ends skid at Nebraska

Illini racking up fouls, forced turnovers with aggressive ‘D’

CHONG JIANG THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Thomas Pieters tees off during a practice at the Stone Creek Golf Club in Urbana on April 18. Pieters announced he will turn professional after this season.

BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI

Adrienne GodBold forces her way into the paint during Illinois’ loss to Northwestern at Assembly Hall on Sunday.

See IOTW, Page 2BSee MBBALL, Page 2B

See WBBALL, Page 2B

BY ERIC OLSONTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LINCOLN, Neb. — D.J. Richardson scored a career-high 30 points, Brandon Paul added 14 and Illinois ended a three-game losing streak with a 71-51 victory over Nebraska on Tuesday night.

Illinois (15-5, 2-4 Big Ten) held Nebraska with-out a fi eld goal for the last 8:51 of the fi rst half and led 35-23 at the break. The Huskers got no closer than six points the rest of the way.

Dylan Talley had 16 points and Brandon Ubel added 10 for the Cornhuskers (10-10, 1-6).

John Groce, in his fi rst year at Illinois, record-ed his 100th win in fi ve seasons as a head coach.

The Illini shot 45 percent and committed 14 turnovers, but they had more offensive rebounds (12) than Nebraska had total rebounds (10) in the fi rst half and fi nished with a 40-28 advantage on the boards.

Nebraska was 2 of 14 on 3s and shot 32 percent for the game.

Andre Almeida scored to trim Illinois’ lead to six points with 13 minutes left, but Paul converted a three-point play and made two more free throws to make it 49-38.

Two Richardson free throws upped the Illini lead to 11 points before Talley’s 3 and David Rivers’ lay-in cut it to 51-44 and forced Groce to call timeout.

The game got away from Nebraska at that point. Almeida was whistled for fouling Paul after the timeout, prompting howls from the crowd, and Paul made the free throws.

Richardson followed with a 3-pointer, and while Nebraska was huddled in a timeout, the Huskers were assessed a bench technical. Richardson made the free throws to make it 58-44 with 7:26 left.

The 6-foot-11 Nnanna Egwu blocked two of Ubel’s shots and had 10 rebounds to go with eight points. Joseph Bertrand had a career-high fi ve steals for the Illini.

Freshman Shavon Shields, who scored a career-best 29 points on 10-of-11 shooting against Penn State, committed his fourth foul 2 minutes into the second half and didn’t score until he made a free throw with 11:16 left.

Shields, who had averaged 13 points and 6.8 rebounds his previous fi ve games, missed both his fi eld goals and had two points in 21 minutes before fouling out with 5:13 to play.

Illinois endured one of its most embarrass-ing defeats in its previous visit to Lincoln. The

PORTRAIT OF YOSHI MORI BY BRENTON TSE

BY STEPHEN BOURBONSTAFF WRITER

Hockey is a unique sport. Contrary to its popular counterparts, football or soc-cer, hockey doesn’t wait for players to be substituted in and out.

Player changes are done on the fl y, once a minute for every minute of the game. With four lines of offense and up to three pairings of defensemen, the Illinois hock-ey team has a lot of players shuttling in and out of the game.

Trying to break up the players during practice causes the team to stash away traditional Illini colors in favor of a more diverse pallet. At each practice, players will sport one of eight colors, based on their position and line. Goaltenders wear white, defensemen wear black and injured players don red uniforms. Each line of for-wards wears a different color: gray, light blue, yellow, orange or green, depending on how lines are broken up that weekend.

“I think it’s really common,” forward Austin Bostock said of the rainbow of jer-seys. “It really helps in practice when we’re doing forechecking drills and zone drills.”

Also, the chaos of trying to orchestrate substitutions is quelled with the colors. In the midst of play, head coach Nick Fab-brini can simply call out a color and three forwards will be ready to come in at a moment’s notice. While it’s convenient not

only to differentiate players in drills and games, breaking up the lines helps Fab-brini game plan. Because the team only dresses four lines a game, players on the green line normally are scratched from the lineup on game day.

“We take extra players because obvi-ously everyone doesn’t play,” forward Mario Pacheco said. “If you had a bad week of practice or aren’t playing well, then you might get scratched.”

The gray line, centered by freshman John Olen , is the Illini’s premier scoring line, with Olen and forward Scott Bar-rera as the team’s top-two point scorers.

The light blue line, centered by Matt Welch with Bostock and Matt Crook , is a fast and physical line with the ability to fl y around at both ends on the ice.

The yellow line is known for being a stingy defensive unit that is mostly tasked with matching up against the other team’s top scoring line. Eddie Quagliata centers the line, along with Nick Stuercke and Daniel Kerr , as of late. Orange is led by Pacheco at center and features Jon Lan-gan and Jacob Matysiak on the wings. Pacheco described the group as a “tempo line” that comes in and is reliable to play a good shift in situations after a power play or at the beginning of a period.

The main competition among players is to stay off the green line and on the ice, but there is also friendly competition among

lines in practice. “It can be frustrating when you aren’t

clicking as a line,” Pacheco said. “If we’re getting dominated out there in a mini-game, and my line is losing to another line, it’s frustrating.”

There isn’t the blind ambition of a set depth chart like other sports. No line is necessarily better than others, but playing time depends on the situation . The whole team knows there are shifts to be won with good play in practice. Particularly, the “special teams” of hockey, which consist of power-play and penalty-killing shifts, allow lines to be sculpted and altered to

create the best combination.With the exception of those situations,

the linesmen are able to work together in practice and games, building chemistry with each other on the ice.

“You get pretty bonded with your line because they’re always on your team,” Pacheco said. “We’re great buddies off the ice.”

With a three-game winning streak intact and the conference and national tournaments looming, Bostock doesn’t foresee too many more changes to the lines — a practice that was common in the beginning stages of the year.

“I don’t think there will be too much more switching,” Bostock said. “It’s up to Fabbrini and (assistant coach) Dan Rooney as we go forward.”

The Illini are winding down the season and enjoying the constant of having the same lines. Bostock said even the little things are important to keep the same in the future. “I think it would cause a bit of commotion in the locker room if Barrera and those guys were wearing orange, and we were wearing green.”

Stephen can be reached at sbourbo2@ dailyillini.com and @steve_bourbon.

2B Wednesday, January 23, 2013 The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

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BY ETHAN ASOFSKY AND THOMAS BRUCHSENIOR WRITER AND STAFF WRITER

Editor’s note: Big 10 of the Big Ten is a collection of tidbits from around the conference. This weekly feature provides a recap from the previous slate of games and also serves as a preview to the upcom-ing basketball week.

Evanston is not home After a road win at Illinois on Thursday,

Northwestern head coach Bill Carmody said that he might put his team in a hotel off campus the night before its home match-up on Sunday against Indiana. Carmody’s team has struggled at Welsh-Ryan Arena all season.

Coach Miles out here tweetin’ Illinois fans got their fi rst introduction

to new Nebraska head coach Tim Miles on Tuesday night. Miles, an enthusiastic coach who turned Colorado State into an NCAA tournament team at his previous job, uniquely connects with Huskers fans by tweeting out adjustments his team needs to make at halftime.

Penn State stand-ins Not much ink will be devoted to the Nitta-

ny Lions basketball team this season, espe-cially after their 0-6 start in the Big Ten, but unheralded players have stepped up

their production in the absence of preseason First-Team All-Big Ten selection Tim Fra-zier, signaling a potentially brighter future when Frazier returns from injury next year. Junior guard Jermaine Marshall exploded for 29 points and 10 rebounds in a loss to Michigan State last week.

Michigan State scuffl e Penn State police investigated a minor

dust-up between two Michigan State players — Adreian Payne and Branden Dawson — at a Penn State hotel the morning before the Spartans’ game against the Nittany Lions. Michigan State head coach Tom Izzo sus-pended both players for the fi rst half of the game. The brief suspension did not deter Payne much, who fi nished with 20 points.

Deshaun “Offense” Thomas Ohio State lost a close one to Michigan

State on Saturday, but Deshaun Thomas is not to blame. Thomas scored half of his team’s 56 points and made more fi eld goals and 3-pointers than the rest of his team-mates combined. Thomas leads the Big Ten in scoring at 20.8 points per game.

Depth provenAfter Wisconsin’s 70-66 loss to Iowa on

Saturday, no team in the Big Ten remains untainted, confi rming most analysts sus-picions that the conference is as deep as

its ever been.

Hardaway Jr.’s week acknowledgedMichigan’s Tim Hardaway, Jr. was named

Big Ten Player of the Week after dropping 21 effi ciently scored points in Michigan’s 83-75 road win against Minnesota. The junior got 87.5 percent of his shots to fall from the fi eld in Michigan’s fi rst road win over a top-10 team since 1996.

Izzo reaches another milestoneWith his team’s win over Penn State on

Jan. 16, Michigan State head coach Tom Izzo won his 200th Big Ten game, a milestone only six coaches have recorded in history. Illinois great Lou Henson is one of those six.

Best ballhandlersThe Big Ten has fi ve of the top 17 teams

in turnover effi ciency in the nation, the best of any conference. Wisconsin ranks fourth in college basketball, giving up just 9.1 turn-overs a game. Ohio State, Nebraska, Michi-gan and Northwestern also cracked the list.

Home court advantageVisiting teams hold a .500 record (16-16)

in conference play this season.

Ethan and Thomas can be reached at [email protected].

Big Ten reigns in turnover effi ciency

MARK DAVIS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nebraska head coach Tim Miles argues a call with an offi cial in Lincoln, Neb.

come from mental mistakes and frustration.GodBold has fouled out in six of her sev-

en games. Foul trouble has limited her to 32.3 minutes per game, fourth on the team, despite being the team’s top scorer, sec-ond-leading rebounder and top perimeter defender. Mental lapses many times lead to GodBold’s fouls.

“Be smart. That’s something I need to do as a starter,” GodBold said. “I tend to be overly aggressive most of the time. That’s how I get my fouls, fouling in the backcourt and making not-smart decisions.”

GodBold isn’t the only player making questionable decisions on fouls. Crawford and Smith have both been guilty of perim-eter fouls as well.

“We should be more aware and conscious of what’s going on as a team (on the defen-sive end),” GodBold said. “Talking to each other ahead of time is something we don’t do very often on fouls, but it’s something

we’re going to work on.”The Illini accumulate less fouls in their

Buzz defense, so Bollant often switches to that when players accumulate a large num-ber of fouls in man-to-man coverage. He said that he has played Buzz more than he likely would have if he had more depth.

Bollant also has let his players continue to play with two fouls in the fi rst half because of a lack of depth. Many coaches deem this approach too risky because they want their players to be available in the closing min-utes of the game; players many times end up recording three fi rst-half fouls, limiting the players in the second half.

Illinois’ loss to Northwestern was the lat-est example of foul trouble putting an Illi-nois lead in jeopardy.

With 2:00 left and Illinois leading 58-56, GodBold recorded her fi fth foul, joining Smith and Penn on the bench. After the foul, the Wildcats went on a 6-0 run to fi nish with a 62-58 victory.

Johnathan can be reached at [email protected] and @jhett93.

Maestas’ injury, the injuries mount-ed. As a senior, Mori was the fi rst one the team looked to for a leader.

“Obviously, we have had some inju-ries that have set us back as a team, but that doesn’t matter to Yoshi.“ Maestas said. “I know when he rais-es his hand, it’s complete trust and confi dence that he’s going to go out there and do his job. Especially now, when it was him, Paul and I last year who were the three big hitters. This year, it was just me and him, and now I’m out. It’s more to his plate, but you could throw anything his way.”

Though Illinois has lost Maestas for the season , Mori felt as if he was going to be a leader no matter what the circumstances arose this sea-son. As an upperclassman, he said he wants to train his younger team-mates to keep the program’s success

alive.“I do feel like I have more of a

leadership role, especially this year being a senior and doing the all-around,” Mori said. “I got to make sure that I especially keep the fresh-men motivated, share the experienc-es I have had and hope they do well.”

Unlike Maestas, Mori is more of a quiet, reserved gymnast. But that doesn’t mean his leadership goes unnoticed. Last season, he fi nished sixth in the all-around and fi fth on the pommel horse at the 2012 NCAA Championships. Spring said his per-formances have the ability to change the entire team atmosphere.

“Especially in competitions, there are momentum shifts left and right and hit routines are big,” Spring said. “Yoshi is kind of a silent competitor in the meet until he gets out on the equipment and then he lets his gym-nastics do the talking.”

This season, Mori has suffered from collarbone, sternum and back

injuries. Last weekend, he competed for the fi rst time this season desppite still suffering from pain in his back. Mori has also never competed with the all-around format in practice before, but Spring said the Windy City Invitational was more of a trial run. With a small amount of practice, Mori placed third in the all-around and fi rst on the pommel horse. His performance foreshadows what is yet to come.

“It says he is incredibly talent-ed,” Spring said. “To be great on something, like his pommel horse, the work has got to be there. We’ve got to get a lot more work in the all-around, and he could be a lot higher than third in the all-around, even in the country. He can compete, but the hard work has to come behind the scenes to get on the top of the podium, which is where he could be.”

Gina can be reached at [email protected] and @muelle30.

The big 10 of the

FROM PAGE 1B

IOTWFROM PAGE 1B

WBBALL

FROM PAGE 1B

MBBALL

Illini were outscored 36-4 over portions of the fi rst and second halves Feb. 18 on their way to an 80-57 loss to a poor Nebras-ka team that ended up fi ring its coach, Doc Sadler, after the season.

The performance prompted some Illinois players to weep

on the bench and in the locker room. The loss also sealed the fi ring of head coach Bruce Weber last year.

Illinois continued to struggle with its 3-point shooting, mak-ing 7 of 22.

The Illini averaged a nation-leading 10.8 threes a game in December but have made just 15 of 80 in their previous four games.

Illinois hockey utilizes system of colorful jerseys to organize lineup

PORTRAIT BY JOSEPH LEE THE DAILY ILLINI

At each Illini practice, the players will sport any one of eight colors, based on their position and line. Goaltenders wear white, defensemen wear black and injured players don red uniforms. Each line of forwards wears a different color: gray, light blue, yellow, orange or green, depending on how the lines are broken up for that weekend’s games. .

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com Wednesday, January 23, 2013 3B

Paterno remembered on anniversary of his passingBY GENARO C. ARMASTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Flow-ers and mementos left by sup-porters adorned Joe Paterno’s gravesite Tuesday, a year after the longtime Penn State coach’s death, while at the spot where a bronze statue of him used to stand, a makeshift sign of cardboard flapped in a cold wind.

“Joseph Paterno. Always remembered. Always a legend,” read the sign outside Beaver Sta-dium and attached to a tree with white wire.

The Hall of Fame coach died of lung cancer Jan. 22, 2012, at age 85. Besides the bouquets and signs, supporters also planned to mark the anniversary of his death with a candlelight vigil at a downtown State College mural that includes a depiction of Paterno.

He died more than two months after being fired in the fran-tic days following the arrest of former assistant coach Jerry Sandusky on child molestation charges in November 2011. His legacy remains a sensitive topic for groups of alumni, former play-ers and local residents.

A family spokesman has said the Paternos would not take part in public gatherings Tuesday.

A year ago, the campus was

flooded with mourners. Commem-orations were much smaller on a frigid Tuesday with temperatures in the teens.

Supporters like Dan Hamm, a freshman from Williamsport, have said Paterno’s 46-year career as a whole should be taken into con-sideration, including the longtime coach’s focus on academics.

“We wanted to pay our respects. We wanted to celebrate who he was as a person,” Hamm said after visiting Paterno’s grave at a State College cemetery on a blustery afternoon.

Then, nodding his head in the direction of Paterno’s adorned gravesite, Hamm said, “You can see here that Joe Paterno was Penn State, and Penn State will always be Joe Paterno.”

Former FBI director Louis Freeh released findings July 12 in the school’s internal investiga-tion of the scandal. Paterno’s rep-utation was tarnished after Freeh accused the coach and three for-mer school administrators of covering up allegations against Sandusky.

The retired defensive coordina-tor has been sentenced to at least 30 years in prison after being con-victed of 45 criminal counts. Pros-ecutors said allegations occurred off and on campus, including the

football facility.On July 22, Penn State removed

Paterno’s statue, which had been a gathering point for mourners last January. The next day, the NCAA reacted with uncharacteristic swiftness in levying strict sanc-tions including a four-year bowl ban, strict scholarship cuts and a $60 million fine.

Paterno was also stripped of 111 victories, meaning he no longer held the major college record of 409 career wins.

Paterno’s family and the three administrators have vehemently denied Freeh’s allegations, along with denying suspicions they took part in a cover-up. Also, Paterno’s family has been planning what a spokesman has called a com-prehensive response to Freeh’s findings.

But on Tuesday, the family was expected to remain in privacy. A delivery man dropped off flow-ers at the Paternos’ modest ranch home in the afternoon, walking past a sign staked to the snow-cov-ered lawn.

The sign read in part, “Thank you Joe! Thank you Sue!”, refer-ring to Paterno’s widow. “RIP Joe-Pa ... 409 forever.” Another sign posted near Paterno’s grave read “Joe Paterno. Penn State’s Spirit in the Sky.”

GENE J. PUSKAR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A sign of support is displayed near the site where a bronze statue of former Penn State head coach Joe Paterno once stood outside Beaver Stadium in State College, Pa., Tuesday. Supporters of Paterno are marking the 1-year anniversary of his death with a candlelight vigil Tuesday night.

Ohio State holds on to defeat Iowa, gains all-time series leadBY RUSTY MILLERTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Deshaun Thomas, who missed part of the second half with a cut above his eye, scored 16 points and No. 14 Ohio State built a big lead and then held on to beat Iowa 72-63 on Tuesday night.

Thomas, the Big Ten’s leading scorer at 21 points per game, sat out about three minutes while an open cut over his right eye was bandaged.

The Buckeyes (14-4, 4-2 Big Ten) led by 24 points with under 13 minutes left but watched as Iowa cut the lead to four with 1:30 remaining.

Aaron White, an Ohio native playing his first college game in his home state, had 13 points for Iowa (13-6, 2-4).

Aaron Craft and Lenzelle Smith Jr. both had 12 points and Evan Ravenel added 11 for Ohio State.

The Buckeyes used a 10-0 run bridging halftime to build a 24-point lead.

Iowa rallied to draw within five points on White’s bank shot with 2:30 left.

Ohio State missed a shot but rebounded it before Craft was called for an offensive foul.

White then was fouled and hit the second of two to cut the lead to 63-59 with 1:30 remaining.

Craft added a foul shot with 1:02 left and, after forc-ing a turnover, Thomas made two more with 52.9 seconds remaining.

Roy Devyn Marble, who had a miserable shooting night for the

Hawkeyes, then missed two free throws before Craft made two more to push the lead to 68-59 with 40 seconds left.

The victory broke a stale-mate in the series, which began in 1915. Each team had won 75 meetings coming in.

Ohio State has won eight straight against Iowa and 10 of the last 11. The Hawkeyes haven’t won in Columbus since 2004.

The Hawkeyes’ four Big Ten losses have come to teams ranked in the top 15 — No. 2 Michigan, No. 7 Indiana, No. 13 Michigan State and the 14th-ranked Buckeyes.

Those teams came into the week with an overall combined record of 62-10 and 16-5 in the conference.

Kansas defeats KSU 59-55 in battle of ex-Illinois coachesBY DAVE SKRETTATHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANHATTAN, Kan. — Travis Releford scored 12 points and No. 3 Kansas held off No. 11 Kan-sas State down the stretch for a 59-55 victory Tuesday night that gave the Jayhawks sole pos-session of first place in the Big 12.

Ben McLemore and Jeff Withey added 11 points each for the Jayhawks (17-1, 5-0), who pushed their nation-leading winning streak to 16 games — matching the third-longest under coach Bill Self — and ended the Wildcats’ 12-game home winning streak.

Shane Southwell, who scored a career-high 19 points, got Kansas State (15-3, 4-1) within 56-53 with a scooping layup with 38.2 seconds left. But after Naadir Tharpe made two foul shots to restore a five-point lead, the Wildcats’ Rodney McGruder misfired from beyond the arc at the other end.

McLemore was fouled and missed his free throw, and McGruder made two to get Kansas State within 58-55 with five seconds left.

But Elijah Johnson’s free throw put the game away.

McGruder finished with 13 points and Angel Rodriguez had 12, all in the first half, as the Wild-cats lost for the 45th time in 48 games against their bitter in-state rival.

Kansas State had its own eight-game winning streak snapped.

The atmosphere was amped long before the opening tip.

Students on their first day back from winter break lined up for several hundred yards in freez-ing temperatures, and then flooded seats on one

side of the building more than two hours before the game started.

The Jayhawks, undaunted by the pulsating crowd, methodically built a 16-8 lead midway through the first half. Kansas took advantage of some balky outside shooting by the Wildcats, and routinely beat them off the dribble at the other end for easy baskets around the rim.

McLemore picked up his second foul of the half with 9:22 left, though, and Kansas State went on a run with the Jayhawks’ leading scorer on the bench. Martavious Irving started the 11-2 spurt with a scooping layup and Southwell ended it with a 3-pointer from the wing that gave Kansas State a 19-18 lead and forced Self to call a timeout.

It served to settle down the senior-laden Jayhawks.

Perry Ellis scored a couple of baskets around a shot clock-beating jumper by Tharpe to help Kansas retake the lead, and Kevin Young’s put-back off his own miss made it 31-27 at halftime.

CHARLIE RIEDEL THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kansas center Jeff Withey gets past Kansas State guard Shane Southwell to put up a shot Tuesday in Manhattan, Kan. Kansas defeated Kansas State 59-55 on the backs of Withey and Ben McLemore’s 11 points.

Put yourself in this scenario.Your boss calls you into

his office early one morning. The drive to work was pleasant enough to have you in a chipper mood despite it being a Monday morning. The sky was clear, the sun was warm and the breeze was cool and crisp, so you decide to put your car windows down. Your coffee was delicious. And at first glance, with the sunlight pouring in the office windows, your co-workers carry your same mood.

You poke your head into your boss’ office with a smile and say, “Good morning.” He only looks at you, then at the chair across from him, then back down at the desk. His face tells the story. You sit down without a word, waiting for whatever bad news awaits you, for whatever is about to ruin your mood.

But he is not mad at you. In fact, he is not angry at all. After some mumbling and broken sen-tences, he finally conveys what exactly is bothering him. His best friend is ill at a hospital two hours away and is not expected to make it through the day.

You’ve never had a relation-ship or any sort of meaningful interaction with your boss. You never even knew he had friends. But he is a major presence at work and you respect his accom-plishments, so in this moment, you feel for him.

In a voice you imagine to be holding back tears, he explains why he specifically brought you into his office. You are in charge of the office’s top project at the moment, and he was wondering how the job was progressing. He must have mentioned his dying friend simply because he needed to share that information with someone, anyone, to unbottle the grief building inside him. At

least, that’s what you presume.The project is going smooth-

ly, so you tell him so. Then you give your condolences, exchange goodbyes and head back to work. Your good mood is gone, replaced by motivation. The project that your boss expressed a clear interest in now becomes more important. And each time you pass your boss’ office and see him working hard through what must be overwhelming despair, you feel that much more motivated. If he can do it, you can do it. You work with the corporate equivalent of an Olympian’s final stretch adrenaline rush, and the proj-ect turns out mas-terful. Your stock has improved in the eyes of your boss, and his stock has improved in the eyes of his superiors. Given the circumstanc-es, you know you’ve done well.

Three months later, you find out your boss’ best friend did not die. He was never in the hospital. He was never sick. He may not even be a real person.

How do you feel?Suddenly, you start asking the

question you should have asked that morning in his office. Why wouldn’t he travel two hours to see his friend in his final moments? Why was he at work? They are easy questions to ask now, but at the time, you don’t question grief. More so, you didn’t truly know your boss out-side of work, yet he was confid-ing the death of a friend with you. Why, if not for inspiration?

Now, keep yourself in the same scenario, but instead of your boss’s friend dying, it is the friend of a seldom seen co-worker. Or instead of death, your boss’ house is being foreclosed. Or his car has been vandalized. How do you feel now? Did those

occurrences affect your work?This is the Manti Te’o story.

In both the case of Te’o and the fictional boss, the answers to the above questions are unclear, but it has something to do with his team and its success. And it certainly has something to do with his leadership position. Te’o wasn’t simply a Notre Dame co-worker. He was the boss. Of the biggest and most desperate fanbase in college football. Re-

establishing itself as a national pow-er. During its best season in decades.

And the sto-ry wasn’t over-coming injury, rebounding from a bad season or anything sports related like that. It was about death.

That “hoax” pulled off the ultimate formu-la for inspiration. If even one com-ponent changes, the story’s effect

lessens. Sports have become so much of a legend that if the nar-rative isn’t an epic tale, it isn’t worth telling. When the story comes together — Jesse Owens, Jackie Robinson, the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team, post-Katrina New Orleans Saints, etc. — the payoff for fans is tre-mendous, so in some ways this trend is good. But in many other ways, needing Disney-like inspi-ration for sports to be validat-ed ruins the game. This is the Information Age. Is a real sport still real if it’s told through false storylines? Is the employee’s work legitimate, regardless of quality, if it is the product of manipulation?

Perhaps we needed to be inspired by nonexistent inspira-tion to understand the question. We still don’t know the answers.

Jack is a senior in LAS. He can be reached at [email protected] him on Twitter @JCassidy10.

RYAN JONES THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In a photo provided by ESPN, Notre Dame linebacker Manti Te'o pauses during an interview with ESPN on Friday, in Bradenton, Fla. ESPN says Te'o maintains he was never involved in creating the dead girlfriend hoax.

We still don’t know all the answers about Te’o’s girlfriend hoax

Perhaps we needed to be inspired

by nonexistent inspiration to

understand the question. We

still don’t know the answers.

JACK CASSIDYSports columnist

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