a
publication
SPECIAL BEAUTY ISSUE TAYLOR ROOKS
SHOWS OFF HER MODEL AMBITION
EMILY BLUMENTHAL
WANTS TO BE OUR NEXT TOP MOGUL
MARIA JOLLY
HAS A NEW VIEW ON TRUE BEAUTY PLUS
MATT MILROY
STEPS UP TO THE MOUND
La dolce
Julia
The Illini blonde bombshell goes glam
SHE WAS A SKATER GIRL
KELLEN MICHUDA
FLIPS FASHION FROM THE RAMP TO THE STREET
ALSO STARRING
WINNIE MAYAR, FERRIN MCGINNESS, JESSICA SANCHEZ, and MICHELLE ZHANG
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CONTENTS /// SPECIAL ISSUE
18
REGULARS IGNITE
IMPRESS
FEATURES
6 EDITOR’S LETTER
9 LOVE OF THE GAME
15 GEM FATALE
18 SOME LIKE
8 ITLIST
Taylor Rooks makes her leap to the big leagues
Dazzle in brilliant jewel-toned shadows
IT HOT
34 LAST CALL
10 WONDER
The Cracked Truck might be the best place start your day, or end a night out on the town
Moneythink creator Emily Blumenthal is out to save the world
Embrace the dark side with deep plum lips
11 CUTTING IT CLOSE Maria Jolly dives head first into charity
The future has arrived with vibrant shades of makeup
12 PITCH PERFECT
17 BRAINS &
MLB pitcher and heartthrob Matt Milroy is always an optimist
Gina Jenero knows that strong is the new skinny
WOMAN
16 DARK
ROMANCE
16 NEON GLOW
BRAWN
26
Julia Sames smolders as a vintage Hollywood vixen
26 RAMPING UP No need to learn kick flips to pull off these skater-inspired trends — Kellen Michuda shows you how
ON THE COVER
Julia Sames photographed by GINO BAILEAU; styled by JESSE GODDARD; makeup by HADA SKINCARE; hair by IPPATSU SALON; dress provided by RENT THE RUNWAY.
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EDITOR’S letter EDITOR
CHRISTIAN GOLLAYAN PUBLISHER page 26
page 18
CRISTAL ESPAÑA CREATIVE DIRECTOR
GINO BAILEAU DEPUTY EDITOR
TAYLOR ELLIS
The Sweet Life N
o matter how many times I watch Federico Fellini’s Italian art house classic, “La Dolce Vita,” there’s one scene that still resonates like it was my first viewing. It’s a close-up of a beautiful blonde, thigh-deep in the Trevi Fountain. A suited gentleman approaches her, trembling with expectation, the waterfall thrashing behind them. With her head thrown back in lovely surrender, he reaches for her, and just short of touching, leans in to to whisper sweet nothings in her ear. You don’t need to know the film’s plot or even a lick of Italian to understand the man’s longing and how her beauty attracts and eludes him simultaneously. For this issue, we wanted to emulate that kind of emotion and glamour through photos. Take a look at sportscaster Taylor Rooks as she brings her model credentials to Memorial Stadium; see Jessica Sanchez rock this season’s sultriest makeup trends; and swoon with Delta Gamma’s Julia Sames as she transforms into a Fellini starlet for the camera. IMPULSE itself is going through a major transformation. We’ve improved our pages with higher print quality and a new streamlined design. We’ve added connectivity to every article by including each person’s Twitter handle. Like what they’re doing or just think they’re hot and should know it? Tweet them and tell them so. Connect with interesting people you might not have met before; that’s our goal. Moving forward in 2013, we’re excited to announce that we’ll be collaborating with other campuses to produce a national magazine that keeps the local feel of IMPULSE while letting you expand your network outside ChampaignUrbana. That means more editorial content, more fashion features, and more visibility — just as we will get to see a peek of life at other campuses, they will be able to see us, who we are, and what we can do. But before we make our leap onto the national stage, we want to look back at what makes IMPULSE so great: sharp writing, phenomenal styling, and compelling photography that captures the glamour and beauty of U of I’s student body in a way no one else can. And those are qualities that are here to stay.
FASHION EDITOR
JESSE GODDARD FEATURES EDITOR
ALLISON PIWOWARSKI COPY EDITOR
CHRISTINA BONGABONG EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS
MEGAN DAWSON PATRICK FILBIN ANNA HECHT CANDICE NORWOOD AUSTIN PAULIK MARYLIN RODRIGUEZ EVAN ROOK JORDAN SWARD JESSIE WHITMAN PHOTOGRAPHERS
ROE ARAGON JON DAYRIT SAIGE HOOKER MONICA INGLOT LINDSEY LAW EUNICE LEE ALEX WALLBAUM ADVERTISING & PROMOTIONS
SIDRA ISMAIL DIANA LEE ETHAN ROBERTSON PRODUCED BY
We hope you enjoy our issue,
FOUNDER Christian Gollayan
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ZAK STEMER
ZAK@46EAST.COM
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Welcome to the ITLIST, a collection of the must-know students roaming campus. No one knows how you make the cut, but everyone wants on.
KATIE KALNITZ DAVID PÉREZ JANE NG ADAM ROSENBLUM JOE GROSS LAUREN STARCEVICH NICK SERPICO RONNIE MUCK MEGAN PLUMB MICHAEL BUCHANAN JASMINE WRIGHT MALCOLM BROWN JIMMY MARTIN TIFFANY TSE TYLER ROTCHE SPENCER ELLIOT CATHERINE TAICH SARAH MOWITZ JULIAN IGNACIO SOFI SANTUCCI ASHLEY FISTER CHERYL DE GUZMAN 8 || IMPULSE
LOVE OF THE GAME
“I WOULD RATHER BE KNOWN FOR WHAT I SAY THAN FOR WHAT I LOOK LIKE.”
TAYLOR ROOKS MAKES THE SIDELINE HER MAIN STAGE BY TAYLOR ELLIS
F
or Taylor Rooks, sports run deep in her blood. The niece of Cardinals star and Baseball Hall of Famer Lou Brock and the daughter of Minnesota Viking and former Illini footballer Thomas Rooks, it’s no wonder that she wanted to be part of their legacy. “Because I wasn’t the boy in the family, I couldn’t play sports,” she explains. “So I was just stuck talking about them.” She’s turned her gift of gab and athletic heritage into a career, diving head first into sports broadcasting. Between running her blog, The Online Sideline (theonlinesideline.wordpress. com) and working as a Fox Sports reporting intern for U of I’s football and basketball teams, Rooks has had less time to dedicate to another passion: modeling. “I reached a point where I figured out that I would rather be known for what I say than for what I look like,” she says. She might be reporting from the sidelines, but Rooks is getting up close and personal with the biggest names in the industry. Scoring interviews with Kobe Bryant, LeBron James, and Derrick Rose, she’s quickly securing her place in the sports world — just as she imagined growing up. “My mom and dad once said that if your dream doesn’t scare you, then you don’t have the right dream.” In the next few months, Rooks will report for the Big Ten Network’s basketball season opener, the MLB’s ALC Series, and next year’s NBA AllStar Weekend. With her camera-ready looks and a tomboyish love of the game, she’s an MVP in the making, bound for both game time and primetime.
PHOTO BY LINDSEY LAW
Get in on the game. Follow @TaylorRooks. IMPULSE || 9
IGNITE
TAYLOR ROOKS
EMILY BLUMENTHAL
MARIA JOLLY
MATT MILROY
WONDER WOMAN EMILY BLUMENTHAL COMES TO THE RESCUE
BY EVAN ROOK
W
hen she grows up, Emily Blumenthal wants to save the world. “My goal is to be a superhero,” she laughs. “That’s a joke, but I say it in the sense that I hope to improve communities.” Kidding aside, one look at Blumenthal’s packed schedule is enough to persuade anyone that she actually does have super powers: She’s a teaching assistant in the Division of General Studies, a senior copy editor at the Daily Illini, and an intern for the Illinois Institute of Government and Public Affairs. However, her crowning achievement is Moneythink. A financial literacy mentor program for local high schoolers, Moneythink trains mentors, who collaborate with university faculty, to work with students on a weekly basis. In two years, the simple idea has grown into a thriving organization currently helping 60 students learn how to be fiscally responsible. “We’re actually in the community working with high schoolers,” Blumenthal explains. “I love to see how we can empower them.” While she’s enjoying her last semester on campus, Blumenthal is already plotting her future good deeds. After graduation, she’s looking to provide increased access to nutritious food and recreation options in cities across the country. “Ultimately, I want to help people live happier, healthier, better lives than they do now,” she says. While her goals may seem lofty, for a superhero-in-training like Emily Blumenthal, it’s all in a day’s work.
Join the action, tweet Emily @Eblumenthal13. 10 || IMPULSE
PHOTO BY ALEX WALLBAUM
IGNITE
TAYLOR ROOKS
EMILY BLUMENTHAL
MARIA JOLLY
MATT MILROY
CUTTING IT CLOSE MARIA JOLLY’S GOT A NEW VISION OF BEAUTY
BY MARYLIN RODRIGUEZ
M
aria Jolly’s edgy pixie cut might seem like a carefully deliberated fashion choice, but it’s actually the result of an emotional sacrifice. Just last semester, Jolly was completely bald after shaving off her long hair to raise money for the St. Baldrick’s Foundation, a charity benefiting children’s cancer research. And if her hair were long enough, she wouldn’t hesitate to shave it again. For Jolly, a good cause is much more important than appearance. Unfortunately, Jolly’s parents didn’t share the same views when she told them her plans. “My mom said, ‘You’re not going to look like a girl.’ They just didn’t really understand the message that I was trying to send out,” Jolly remembers. Jolly, who grew up with traditional Indian parents, explained that in the Indian culture, hair is one of the largest indicators of beauty — a beautiful girl has long silky hair and fair skin. Despite pressure from her family and several peers to keep her long locks, Jolly followed through with her decision. Together with a team of university students, she raised more than $5,000 in donations to the foundation. And she didn’t stop there. The 20-year-old UI junior has already clocked more than 60 hours in local volunteering experience, and currently holds leadership positions at Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity and Phi Delta Epsilon medical fraternity. As the St. Balrick’s Foundation’s video coordinator, Jolly continues to share her new perspective on beauty. “It’s much more than appearance,” she says. “I think beauty is how people connect to one another. Somebody who is truly beautiful is somebody who has the ability to understand the people around them.”
Show your support, tweet @MariaJolly92.
PHOTO BY MONICA INGLOT IMPULSE || 11
IGNITE
TAYLOR ROOKS
EMILY BLUMENTHAL
MARIA JOLLY
MATT MILROY
Love Matt? Tweet him @MattMilroy10.
MAJOR LEAGUER PITCH MATT MILROY ALWAYS STAYS PERFECT OPTIMISTIC
PHOTO BY ALEX WALLBAUM
BY PATRICK FILBIN
T
he nickname might not stick, but “Miami” Matt Milroy is set on making an impact in the big leagues. The 22-year-old was drafted by the Miami Marlins in the 2012 Major League Baseball Draft. In his junior season at Illinois, he appeared in 20 games, posted a 3.88 ERA, and struck out 65 batters in 53.1 innings; sounds like big league stuff to me. When it was Miami’s turn in the 11th round, Matt got the call. “It was actually very nerve-racking the whole day. My agent had kept telling me mixed reviews on what teams wanted me or where I was going to go,” said Milroy. “It was a relief after that. I went out with my family later that night. It was very exciting.” However, the “pinch me” moment after he signed with Miami was short lived. In a regulation drug test, Matt tested positive for an energy substance, 12 || IMPULSE
Methylhexeanamine, he didn’t know was in a pre-workout he was taking at the time. The punishment: a 50 game suspension. Yet Milroy takes responsibility for the mishap. “Basically, I didn’t do my research,” he explains. “It was bad luck.” Fortunately, his team is on his side, refusing to take further action. “It’s just something I have to deal with and have a positive outlook on to motivate me even more,” Milroy says. As far as spring training, he can’t wait to start something that he’s dreamt about since he was five years old. “It’s a constant schedule. You work out at noon, go to the field at 2 o’clock for 9 or 10 hours, and you don’t have to worry about anything else,” he says excitedly. For now, Matt is biding his time, itching to get back into the game. One thing is certain: We’ll be watching when he finally takes his rightful place on the mound.
«PROMOTION«
SOMETHING BORROWED Rent the Runway gives you the look for less From designer dresses to accessories to lingerie, e-commerce site Rent the Runway offers college students the opportunity to dress like a celebrity without the multimillion dollar paycheck. Launched in November 2009, the inspiration behind RTR came to co-founder Jenn Hyman after she watched her younger sister’s distress at not being able to afford a $1,500 Marchesa dress and having “nothing to wear” to a wedding. Now, with more than 120 full-time employees in their SoHo office and an inventory filled with dresses from more than 160 designers, the company is shifting the entire fashion market toward rental clothing. Campus manager Julia Haried, who interned for the company over the summer, has embraced its “every girl should look amazing” philosophy. “I love Rent the Runway because I would never have the ability to wear something like a $1,450 Hervé Léger dress,” she says. Her friends have used the company’s services for formals and sorority recruitment events instead of buying expensive dresses they’ll only wear once. Rent the Runway’s newest program, “The It Girl,” allows students unlimited access to 20-plus designer dresses for $75 per month. Non-subscribers can also do one-time rentals for $30. So look luxe without spending the bucks, visit Renttherunway.com. PHOTO BY SAIGE HOOKER
Tweet Julia @DaBlondest and follow @RTRIllinois.
Rent the Runway’s campus manager, Julia Haried, PHOTO BY TKKKK wears an Hervé Léger dress. IMPULSE || 13
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health + beauty
GEM FATALE JESSICA SANCHEZ knows how to take the holidays from merry to daring with sultry jewel tones and sexy confidence. Smoky shadow in rich hues and vampish glossy lips showcase the winter’s mysteriously erotic look. For our photo shoot, Sanchez owes her glowing skin to Estée Lauder Lucidity Light-Diffusing Foundation. Try her emerald eyes with Urban Decay Smoked palette in Loaded and Kinky and Bobbi Brown Long-Wear Eye Pencil in Jet. Get perfect, natural-looking lips with Revlon ColorBurst Lipstick in Soft Nude.
PHOTO BY ALEX WALLBAUM
Love her look? Tell her so @Jess_sancheese. IMPULSE || 15
Neon Glow
A
future full of Jetson-style flying cars may still be far off, but daring space-age glam is already here. Models MICHELLE ZHANG (top), WINNIE MAYAR (middle), and FERRIN MCGINNESS (bottom) venture into the bright realm of electric lips and eye-popping shadows to show you how it’s done. It doesn’t take a space cadet to pull off the look — for a toned down version, lightly dust your lids, pulling the color all the way up to the brow bone, and leave the wig at home. @Michelle_Zhang5
PHOTOS BY GINO BAILEAU MAKEUP BY HADA SKINCARE (THE ARC, 201 E. PEABODY)
THE TREND: violet smoky eyes and highgloss purple lips
THE TREND: metallic lids, silver blush, and matte lavendar lips
Dark Romance
E
mbrace the dark side with a provocative plum pout. Deep wine-colored lips add sophistication and draw attention but keep cheeks and eyes simple to avoid color overload. Here, Sanchez wears M.A.C. Lipstick in Rebel, and keeps eyes sexy with a touch of Maybelline Eye Studio Color Tattoo Eyeshadow in Bad to the Bronze. 16 || IMPULSE
@Forev
er21_Oc
t7
THE TREND: canary lids and electric turquoise lips
@Ferrinsquare
Share your tips, tweet @ginajenero.
BRAINS & BRAWN LAW STUDENT GINA JENERO BREAKS DOWN HOW TO SHAPE UP
BY AUSTIN PAULIK
L
aw school is like a mental Iron Man competition: It requires years of training and no matter how fit you are, by the end you still feel exhausted. So for Gina Jenero, a first year at the UIUC College of Law, a cognitive workout is nothing new. But judging by her physique, it’s clear Jenero knows the secrets to keeping her body as strong as her mind. Here, she gives us her tips for balancing courseloads and gym time. Point of Order: Strong is the new skinny. When you’re strong and fit, you’re showing that you’ve put a healthy amount of work into your body. Strength is something to be proud of. Typical Session: I usually run for 45 minutes on the treadmill or the elliptical. I follow up with free weights to tone my arms and finally use a mat and a kettle ball to do different sit-ups. Timing: I definitely recommend a midday workout. It re-energizes your brain and body and gets you ready to spend the rest of the night at the library — if you have to, that is. Push Yourself: Have a goal when you get to the gym and don’t leave until you’ve achieved it. Each week, raise your goal to keep yourself moving forward. PHOTO BY ALEX WALLBAUM
Get like Gina. Here’s the skinny on how to get strong: CrossFit By combining highimpact actions like running, jumping, lifting, climbing, and squatting for short periods of time, CrossFit training quickly boosts muscle mass. Core Workouts Strengthening your midsection improves your balance and endurance and can make your other exercises easier. Add weights to your ab routine and when you’re on a jog, pumping iron, or even walking to class, tighten your abs to get more gain from your pain.
“What makes someone beautiful is their sense of humor, how they interact with other people. How they aren’t afraid to do weird things and aren’t afraid of people judging them.” 18 || IMPULSE
Delta Gamma beauty, Clybourne bartendress, and student body sweetheart JULIA SAMES channels the iconic starlets of old Hollywood with dramatic eyes, bold lips, and effortless sex appeal to show us why
HOT Some Like It BY PATRICK FILBIN PHOTOS BY GINO BAILEAU STYLING BY JESSE GODDARD AND JESSIE WHITMAN
Fall in love with Julia even more, follow her @Julia_Goolia10. IMPULSE || 19
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Sames is apparently oblivious to her countless male admirers who, according to her girlfriends, have written her cheesy one-liners, love notes, and marriage proposals on tip receipts. IMPULSE || 21
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he first time I met Julia Sames she was in a chaotic whirlwind of beauty. We were in a highrise apartment overlooking Green Street and she was perched on a barstool, surrounded by stylists, photographers, a makeup artist, and a hairdresser, all prepping her for our photo shoot. The only thought that crossed my mind: just another day in a the life of a beautiful woman. To talk to Sames, I had to sit at her 5 o’clock while one stylist powdered on makeup and another waded through Sames’ hair with a curling iron, preventing her from moving her neck. But even in the center of the glamorous maelstrom, Sames turned around to flash her striking green eyes (or aqua blue, depending on how the studio lights catch her face) and, for a moment, she could have been mistaken for the kind of woman that only exists in the Vaselinesmeared lens of a classic Hollywood film. There’s something about her that’s inherently intriguing, something extra that’s hard to pinpoint. Then she smiled, a little wearily, breaking the trance and returning us to our hectic reality. “I’ve never done any photo shoots,” Sames said, flustered by all the attention. “All of this is brand new to me. I’m very flattered.” A humble, self-proclaimed small-town girl, Sames was born and raised in Springfield, Ill. and came to U of I to stay close to home and the friends she’s known for most of her life. When she’s not focused on coursework or her sorority, Delta Gamma, she bartends at the Clybourne, and is currently planning to finish up her last three semesters as a community health major before applying to graduate school. Sames clearly has the next year all planned out. Where she’ll be in five years, however, requires a little more imagination. “I’ll be 26. Hopefully by then I’ll have my job and a steady salary. Hopefully, I’m happy and like what I do. And hopefully, I have a man,” she says, apparently oblivious to her countless male admirers who, according to her girlfriends, have written her cheesy one-liners, love notes, and marriage proposals on tip receipts. For now, the most beautiful person in Sames’ life is her mother. “What makes someone beautiful is their sense of humor,” she says. “How they interact with other people. How they’re not afraid to do weird things and aren’t afraid of people judging them. My mom could talk to a brick wall if she wanted to. She’s not afraid to be herself, and I think that’s awesome.” Our interview draws a close and Sames is once again whisked back into the whirl of hair and makeup. As I leave, our fashion team applies the finishing touches. I take one last look back, and she’s fully transformed into the kind of on-screen siren a woman of her beauty was born to play. She turns to face me, catches my glance, and smiles confidently. Just another day in the life of a beautiful woman. IMPULSE || 25
UP RAMPING PHOTOS BY SAIGE HOOKER
STYLING BY JESSE GODDARD
With her ballerina grace and spunky flair, UI dancer KELLEN MICHUDA runs rampant with rock-androll-inspired studs, bold makeup, and flashy prints
Share your extreme fashion choices, tweet @KellenMichuda. 26 || IMPULSE
DUAL NATURE Tomboy style beams independence. Match it with striking makeup and a slick pony, and you’re a rebel with a sexy new cause. Top, American Rag, $34, Macy’s, 2000 N. Neil; Macys.com. Sweater, Heritage, $21.80, Forever 21, 2000 N. Neil; Forever21.com. Pants, Corpus, $53, Tobi; Tobi.com. Shoes, Vince Camuto, $189, Nordstrom; Nordstrom.com. Bangles, Chloe + Isabel, $38, Chloe & Isabel $38; Chloeandisabel.com. Earrings, Michael Kors, $55, Michael Kors; Michaelkors.com.
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THE PINK LADY Soft and feminine, pink shadow and lids send a subtle-yet-stylish message. Sweater, $22.80, Forever 21, 2000 N. Neil; Forever21.com. Earrings, Francesca’s, $16, 2000 N. Neil; Francescas.com.
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SOFT SIDE Stay mellow with neutral tones and comfortable, loose fabrics. Blouse, American Rag, $39, Macy’s, 2000 N. Neil; Macys.com. Sweater, T.J. Maxx, $15, 21 E. Marketview; TJmaxx.com. Jeans, Heritage, $26.90, Forever 21, 2000 N Neil; Forever21.com. Shoes, Converse All Star, $50, converse.com. Bracelets, Chloe + Isabel, $38; ChloeandIsabel.com.
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HANGING WITH THE GUYS Flirty and fab, match a mini with a sheer top and grab attention without having to try too hard. Blouse, American Rag, $29, Macy’s, 2000 N. Neil; Macys. com. Skirt, Mossimo, $17, Target, 2102 N. Prospect; Target.com. Headband, Urban Outfitters, $16, 507 E. Green; Urbanoutfitters. com. Tights, Express, $22.90, 2000 N. Neil; Express.com. Shoes, Toi et Moi, $56; toietmoisydney.com. IMPULSE || 31
NATURAL BEAUTY The best asset every 20-yearold has is her skin. So don’t be afraid to show yours. We recommend using Philosophy Purity Made Simple facial cleanser ($32, Sephora.com) and Lancôme Rénergie Eye Multiple Action SPF eye cream and concealer ($78, Lancomeusa.com). Blouse, American Rag, $39, Macy’s, 2000 N. Neil; Macys.com.
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LAST CALL
Top: Cracked employees make an order. Bottom: A Cracked sandwich PHOTO BY SAIGE HOOKER
A Toast to Breakfast
T
BY MEGAN DAWSON
hanks to two Illinois alums, Plan B is now conveniently available on your early morning or late night walk home. In fact, it isn’t uncommon to find students enjoying Plan B wrapped in tin foil near Springfield and Mathews on a weekday afternoon. The grilled veggie wrap, also known as Plan B, is one of seven hearty breakfast sandwiches served by the Cracked Truck along with tongue-in-cheek items like the Sloppy Jose, Underdog, Vegasm, and Hungry Chief. By fusing breakfast staples like fried eggs and hashbrowns with bacon onion jam, truffle oil, and sweet ‘n’ spicy cream cheese, Cracked masterminds Jeremy Mandell and Daniel Krause have built a loyal clientele since the truck opened its windows last August. Although kitchen space is tight, Mandell and Krause don’t cut any corners. 34 || IMPULSE
Every morning, they buy bread at Pekara Bakery and Bistro (116 N. Neil) and fresh coffee grounds and tea at Columbia Street Roastery (24 Columbia). Even the hotdogs aren’t your average Oscar Mayer wieners. “We use a high-end, all-beef quarter-pound kosher hotdog. So even if you do just want a hotdog, it’s a really fucking good hotdog,” Mandell says. And if that’s not enough to keep foodies coming back, Mandell and Krause have created an energetic atmosphere, pumping upbeat reggae music from the truck and wearing chuckle-worthy employee tees with phrases like, “We’re pro-choice…fried or scrambled?” The Cracked Truck offers breakfast from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at Mathews and Springfield; midnight to 3 a.m. Thursday through Saturday at Fourth and Green; and 7 a.m. to noon Saturdays at the Farmer’s Market at Lincoln Square Market in Urbana. Visit crackedtrucks.com for more information.
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