The Daily Illini: Volume 143 Issue 89

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TUESDAY March 11, 2014

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Local police: Unofficial better than expected despite weather BY BRITTNEY NADLER AND MIRANDA HOLLOWAY STAFF WRITER AND ASSISTANT DAYTIME EDITOR

Despite fears of past tragedies and increased participation because of warmer weather, no serious injuries were reported during the 18th annual Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day weekend, said Champaign Police Lt. Jim Clark. “I don’t want to say I’m pleased with Unofficial because we’re never pleased with Unofficial, but we are pleased with the way the students behaved,” Clark said. “It seems like they got the messages we put out.” Between the Champaign, Urbana and University police departments, 271 notices to appear were issued — Champaign issued 238, Urbana issued 21 and University police issued 12. Of those notices to appear, 115 were issued for minor in possession and 100 for public possession, according to Rene Dunn, spokeswoman for the Champaign Police Department. Additionally, 15 offenders were taken to the Champaign County Jail. This year, police saw fewer arrests made for the social host violations than in previous years, which is

BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI

Lucas Frye, a junior in ACES, is interviewed by The Daily Illini about his future plans as the new student trustee. The campus election, where Frye beat out Nick Reinberg, was held on March 4 and 5, and his term will begin on July 1.

Meet the new student trustee The Daily Illini sat down with newly elected trustee Lucas Frye BY MEGAN JONES STAFF WRITER

The Daily Illini’s Editorial Board sat down with newly elected student trustee Lucas Frye to speak about his views and goals for his term. Frye, junior in LAS, serves as the president of the ACES Coun-

cil and a member of Student Alumni Ambassadors. He is from Easton, Ill., where he graduated in a class of 50. The Daily Illini: What are your thoughts on gender confi rmation surgery being added to the student health insurance plan now that it has been approved by the Board of Trustees? Lucas Frye: My reservations were simply that as far as the specific issue, it was pretty interesting how it came about. It was pretty short notice. A

lot of the things that are like this, you want to gauge student opinion on whether to vote ‘yes’ or ‘no.’ This is really difficult to do in the timeframe and series of events ... It would be a little frustrating to be in the current student trustee’s position. If there was that issue, why did no one go to him? I don’t know if that occurred or not ... If a precedent like that was added, regardless of which group was trying to make a change to the health care program ... a lot of students could have a similar concern and say ‘Well I don’t

have this coverage either.’ Now, it’s going to be harder when other things come up and we’re going to have to just keep barreling them through. Eventually, it could get diffi cult to set which line we want to draw regarding how far our student health insurance plan is going to go. DI: As part of your campaign, you said that you wanted to make sure that registered student organizations will be given a group forum. How do

SEE FRYE | 3A

JIM CLARK

CHAMPAIGN POLICE LIEUTENANT

Senate discusses non-tenure track, elections

UPD’s tweets encourage a safe Unofficial

all (faculty) needs for input.”

STAFF WRITER

The Urbana-Champaign Senate met Monday to discuss the Presidential Search Committee, non-tenure track faculty, and revisions of student election rules.

Presidential search committee Following the announcement of the creation of a Presidential Search Committee that will be charged with fi nding potential replacements for University President Robert Easter after he retires on June 30, 2015. “What we are trying to do is find the best candidates to do this search correctly,” said Senate Executive Committee Chairman Roy Campbell. “Previous experience is very valuable.” Nominations for faculty committee members will take place until March 13, and elections will take place from March 19-21. After the vote, the elected committee members will need to be approved by the University Senate’s Conference, and after that, the Board of Trustees, Campbell said. “We are following what precedents have been set from the Chancellor’s search committee,” Campbell said. “I hope this meets

Non-tenure track faculty Discussion regarding the Provost’s Communication for Specialized Faculty continued from last month’s Senate meeting. Executive Vice Provost Barbara Wilson began the discussion by reintroducing the Provost’s Communication and describing how the provost office has worked since 2011 with a number of deans, human resources representatives and a variety of faculty to construct the set of guiding principles for non-tenure track, or as they are described now, specialized faculty. The Provost’s communication was brought to the Senate for the first time at its February meeting, but senators failed to approve the communication because they did not meet quorum at the time of the vote. “I don’t think we did a particularly good job last time of helping give the historical context of this process,” Wilson said. “We had a really robust conversation here and we have done some things since then in response to your feedback.”

SEE SENATE | 3A

STAFF WRITER

When Sakshi Srivastava, junior in Engineering, got an internship, a classmate told her that she only received it because she is a woman. “That made me feel marginalized... Women in engineering work just as hard as men in engineering do, and sometimes even harder to overcome bias,” she said. To counter this, Srivastava has worked since last summer to solidify more support for women in engineering, as 17.5 percent

of engineering students on campus are female, while around 45 percent of students on campus are female. A male statute, known as “Grainger Bob,” sits on a bench outside of the Grainger Engineering Library; however, Srivastava believes he is missing a female counterpart. She believes that a statue would show commitment to females in STEM fields and fosters campus unity. She hopes that students who visit campus will see the statue and recognize the belongingness for women.

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The Urbana-Champaign Senate meeting, which took place in the Levis Faculty Center, addressed important issues concerning the campus.

The Urbana-Champaign Senate approved a proposal on Monday to show support for women in the College of Engineering. The proposal strives to maintain Chancellor Phyllis Wise’s strategic plan for 2013-2016 to promote a campus commitment to diversity by erecting a statue of one or more female engineers with care to include minority representation. The senate recommended that the College of Engineering continues efforts to recruit and retain female, minority and underrepresented groups of fac-

ulty and students. The senate also recommended that College of Engineering Dean Andreas Cangellaris appoint a committee to recommend the selection of the statue, its location and the artist who will create it, as well as to secure funding sources. In November, Srivastava teamed with Illinois Student Senator Joshua Baalman, sophomore in LAS, to lobby the Illinois Student Senate to pass a similar resolution.

SEE ENGINEERING | 3A

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tweets from participants that day, Surles decided to respond. “In regards to the tweets, there were a couple of exchanges that I had with specific people, and it was because I couldn’t believe they were saying some of these things,” Surles said. “So that’s why I responded the way I did.” Jokes aside, Surles said he hopes the outreach on social media helped keep participants safe. “I hope that the folks coming to Unofficial are seeing our information and take it and use it. I hope those things really get out there, like the number for Safe Rides,” Surles said. “I hope they focused on the really important part other than me being sarcastic.”

@immikeman: About to get turnt up! Let me know of any parties! @UrbanaPD: @immikeman Yeah! Lets us know too!!! ----@patrick_wade: I think @UrbanaPD wins the #Unofficial social media award. Follow them now if you haven’t already. @UrbanaPD: @patrick_wade You know what the odd thing is? Nobody has invited us to

a party yet. What up with that? Rude. #Unofficial2014 #Notcoolonebit ----@never_rong: just came to from my second #blackout of the day. who’s ready for round 3?? #Unofficial2014 #UIUC #Unofficial14 @dlatto24 @ TheRealBigBear @UrbanaPD: @never_rong Make round three some water and food, would ya? -----

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Urbana Police Department Lt. Rich Surles took to Twitter to educate and interact with participants of Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day. Surles is the man behind the Urbana’s Police’s tweets Friday, which combined humor and education to reach out to the public. Urbana Police, along with the Champaign Police Department and the University Police Department, focused on education in their tweets, Surles said. “We compiled a list of things that we were going to send out in advance,” Surles said. “A lot of it was very educational in terms of, ‘If this is what you’ll do, these are the consequences.’” Upon seeing some of the

DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT

‘Grainger Bob’ getting a female friend BY MEGAN JONES

SEE UNOFFICIAL | 3A

“I don’t want to say I’m pleased with Unofficial because we’re never pleased with Unofficial, but we are pleased with the way students behaved.”

URBANA-CHAMPAIGN SENATE

BY MARYCATE MOST

when someone hosts a party and serves alcohol to individuals under 21, Clark said. Clark said more small parties were held over the weekend and the department did not see any “large, unruly” parties this year. He said he believes the extensive campaign efforts to raise awareness of the dangerous effects of drinking could have played a part in the outcome of the weekend. “That was our goal: trying to push out the educational campaign to so many different venues through the University,” he said. “I hope it had some effect.” In Urbana, 21 notices to appear were issued for incidents ranging from loud music to underage drinking with fi nes between $165 to $325, said Urbana South Patrol Commander Robert Fitzgerald, noting that Unofficial is “more of a Champaign thing.” “It was pretty quiet on our side,” Fitzgerald said. “The only problems we had were people walking back and forth from parties who had open alcohol. We didn’t have too many problems in Urbana this year.” Although 10 more citations

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Tuesday, March 11, 2014

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A 22-year-old male and a 19-year-old male were arrested on the charges of manufacturing and possession of a controlled substance near Sixth and Chalmers streets at around 11 p.m. Friday. According to the report, police pulled over the suspect’s vehicle after they were driving the wrong way on a one-way street. After conducting a search, police found marijuana and 59 bags of MDMA. The drugs were estimated at $3,900. Q A 21-year-old male was arrested on the charges of aggravated battery at Red Lion, 211 E. Green St., at around 11:30 p.m. Saturday. According to the report, witnesses told police that after the suspect was asked to leave he hit a doorman. Q An 18-year-old male was arrested on the charges of battery, resisting/obstructing a police officer and underage alcohol consumption at Scott Hall, 202

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Criminal damage to property was reported in the 300 block of East Green Street at around noon on Sunday. According to the report, an unknown offender broke a headlight on the victim’s vehicle. Q Theft was reported in the 200 block of East Green Street at around 12:30 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, the victim’s bagpipes were stolen from a laundry room inside an apartment he was visiting. Q Burglary from a motor vehicle was reported in 400 block of East Springfield Avenue at around 10 a.m. Sunday. According to the report, an unknown offender broke the driver’s side window and took a bag of coins from inside the vehicle.

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Night system staff for today’s paper Night editor: Darshan Patel Photo night editor: Joseph Lee Copy editors: Bailey Bryant, Johnathan Hettinger, Summer Burbridge, Kevin Gibbons, Kieran Hampl, Manny Chitturu, Sirnetra Scott Designers: Sadie Teper, Keely Renwick, Daniel Chung, Torey Butner Page transmission: Franklin Wang Periodical postage paid at Champaign, IL 61821. The Daily Illini is published Mondays through Thursdays during University of Illinois fall and spring semesters, and Mondays in summer. 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-oftown and out-of-state rates available upon request.

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POLICE

Mixing discipline with your abundant creativity this year profits. Domestic bliss, family fun, and collaboration with talented partners keep you buzzing through August. Reorganize home infrastructure, revise routines and release clutter and distractions. Romance flowers over summer. After August, career (and work pace) heats up; maintain regular downtime for health and spirituality. Focusing on love grows your happiness. 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 6 — You’re on top of the world, enthusiasm soaring. Be patient and respectful. A partner joins you. You have everything you need. Don’t waste your money. Don’t argue with a brick wall. Flow like water. Get creative!

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) Today is a 6 — Focus on each activity as it comes. Something that worked before doesn’t work now. What you know in your heart is accurate. Keep checking the data. Get expert assistance. Go slow and savor a particularly delicious moment.

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) Today is a 7 — Stick to tested methods and procedures. Reaffirm a commitment. Aim for the raise

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or better job. Listen to those who disagree. Relax and gather more information before taking action. Consult with a respected elder.

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) Today is a 7 — Move assertively. Allow your passions to awaken. Do it for love, not money. Don’t waste your money, or tell anyone. Do some of the work yourself. Act on your deepest feelings. Your fame precedes you.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) Today is a 6 — A new assignment could disrupt the status quo. Work interferes with travel. Accept a responsibility you’ve been avoiding. You can learn from a dream. Consider it all. Allow time for ideas to clarify, then make your point quickly.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) Today is a 5 — Invite friends to share some inexpensive fun. Think about practicalities. Don’t brag about winning while the game’s still going on. You’re on the right track. Walking gets more than talking. Get outside and play.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) Today is a 6 — Make a long-term goal. Listen to your partner’s ideas. Finish work quickly. Your good judgment serves as an inspiration to others. Hold back criticism, and don’t take big risks. Postpone travel and soak in some bonus empty time.

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

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principles. Hold your horses... don’t act on impulse. Get advice from an older friend, and consider consequences. There’s a prize available. Postpone romance or travel. Keep a secret or it gets awkward. Patience is required.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21)

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Today is a 6 — Attend to practical details like paperwork and insurance. Hold your temper. Nice profits could come your way. Don’t make a loan or big expense. Postpone expansion or bold action. Handling quiet clerical tasks pays off.

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CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) Today is a 6 — Get family on board with your plan. Let your partner take the lead, and offer encouragement. Keep costs down. Wait for the deposit. Discipline is required. Information flows like water. Soak it up and share.

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Today is a 7 — Assess the situation. A conflict of interests could arise, or communications breakdown. Study, and provide facts. Don’t get stuck in impractical details. It’s a good time for a clan gathering. Prioritize health and well-being.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) Today is a 7 — Take some time to play with hobbies today. Games, crafts or music provide refreshing fun. Words and actions don’t go as far today (they can get stuck), so stick to basics and then go play or rest.

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East Peabody Drive, at around 4:30 p.m. Friday. According to the report, a witness called police after seeing the suspect urinating on a wall. The suspect allegedly pushed and punched the witness. When police arrived, the suspect ran from them.

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FROM 1A

ENGINEERING The Urbana-Champaign Senate proposal was submitted by Harry Hilton, the chair of the Equal Opportunity and Inclusion committee, who met with members within the College of Engineering to talk about the college’s hiring practices and enrollment procedures. Baalman and Srivastava plan to begin working with the col-

FROM 1A

FRYE you facilitate a forum that will gauge in a representative way? LF: I understand that this is really difficult thing to do, and it’s something that’s been brought up year and year again. You have to take that baby step and realize that you’re not going to hear every single RSO’s voice. It’s impossible to take 1,300 club presidents and say, ‘I talked to every single one of them.’ I am not just sitting in a board room making all the decisions and having that disconnect with the student body. I want to have 20 or 30 student leaders that are major organization leaders ... I want to get them to commit to meeting twice a semester ... The base goal, the root of it all, is to make sure that I’m meeting with student leaders on campus. As far as coming into a role, it’s unrealistic to say ‘here’s 10 campus issues I have the answer to.’ I’m a very realistic person. You need to

FROM 1A

SENATE When the document failed to pass the Senate, Wilson and her colleagues created a survey to ask all non-tenure track faculty what they would prefer to be called. Thirty-three percent responded to the survey and 29 percent of those who voted favored the term “specialized faculty,” which signified that term as the winner. Senators also discussed ways in which to strengthen and clarify the Provost Communication. “I think the changes have been for the better,” said FAA professor David O’Brien. “Essentially what this does is change a few ‘shoulds’ to ‘shalls.’ While these principles are good, I think they can be stronger. They [O’Brien’s colleagues] didn’t believe that this

Tuesday, March 11, 2014

lege’s Dean’s Office to secure funding. “What most people have debated is that we assume that just because the statute is up, we’re going to increase (the number of) women in Engineering, but that is not the case,” Baalman said. “This is in addition to. All of the current practices, whether it be affirmative action or inclusivity are taking place. This is another opportunity.” He added that the University has a pool of funds for campus

beautification, some of which he hopes can go toward the statue. “This is a very good example of how, even if you’re just a student, your voice is heard and can be heard,” Srivastava said. “If it gets done, there will always be a piece of my heart into the statue that would stay there forever. It’s like leaving a part of me on this campus.”

get into the role, see what’s going to happen and then decide what you can get done.

need that mix of international students. In-state students should be the fi rst priority, but I think the blend that we have right now is solid ... The economy today is getting more global ... companies really value students who have a global value.

DI: As a land grant University, the University is here to serve students in the state. There has been an increased presence of out-of-state students on campus. What are your thoughts on that?

“It’s essential that our next leader understands the mission of the University.” LUCAS FRYE

STUDENT TRUSTEE-ELECT

LF: We are a land grant University with a global presence, and that’s almost an oxymoron. ... If we want to make sure the University of Illinois is one of the premier providers of education, we’re going to was the kind of strong wording that would change policies.” Engineering professor Phil Geil also suggested making changes to the way the principles were phrased, saying that the document should make clear that specialized faculty were hired to satisfy one of three University missions: teaching, research or service. Other senate members disagreed on whether that point should be added to the document. “Although these positions involve areas of emphasis, I almost have the inverse reaction: that contributing to one or more would make the factors completely separable,” said LAS professor John Randolph. The resolution was passed after senators voted to amend the “shoulds” to “shalls” and leave out the point that stated the individual missions of specialized faculty.

3A

Megan can be reached at majones5@dailyillini.com and @MeganAsh_Jones.

DI: The trustees approved the formation of a 19-member committee to search for the next president, and you will be heavily involved in this. ... Do you believe that the president search should be an open search? LF: Obviously, we haven’t had a very good track record in the last decade, but hopefully we can fi nd a good individual. It’s essential that our next leader understands the mission of the University ... It’d be good if they said these are our top three guys or gals. Here (are) their strengths and weaknesses, and ultimately we’re going to decide from here.

Megan can be reached at majones5@dailyillini.com and @MeganAsh_Jones.

Proposed revision of election rules for the student electorate The University Statutes and Senate Procedures committee proposed a plan to revise the Election Rules for the Student Electorate, which led to debate between student senators, graduate student senators and faculty senators. This year, the Graduate and Professional Student Affairs committee, which was in charge of selecting a replacement graduate student senator, was not selected by the Student Body President. William Maher, University Statutes and Senate Procedures Committee chair, described how his committee created the proposal because the Illinois Student Senate had allowed the vacancy to go on and not because they desired

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Kilani Gaston, a junior, hugs her friend Jayla Lewis at the corner of Green and Wright during Unofficial on Friday. Lewis was offering free food samples from Panda Express during the day.

FROM 1A

UNOFFICIAL were given in Urbana this year than in 2013, Fitzgerald said Unofficial activity has decreased since the mid-2000s when Urbana police officers used to write 40 to 50 notices to appear. He said many students go to bars on Unofficial, but Canopy Club in Urbana “hasn’t been a huge supporter of Unofficial.” “It went really well this year,” more oversight into student senate elections. “What is in this proposal here is for the USSP and its responsibility to step in and take care of things when they are not taken care of,” Maher said. “I think that the fear that the committee itself would overstep its bounds and try to control the composition of the graduate students in the senate is exaggerated.” Student Body President Damani Bolden said he objected to the proposal. “Our fear is why, all of a sudden, does USSP have vested interest in overseeing this one aspect of the Illinois Student Senate?” Bolden asked. “I think it would be better fitting to replace USSP with the CSEC, the Campus Student Election Committee, to be the next goto if the (Graduate and Professional Student Affairs committee) is not formed.”

Fitzgerald said. “More people were in control of themselves. We didn’t have any major injury or death, which is a good thing.” Carle Foundation Hospital spokeswoman Kelli Anderson said in an email that historically, the hospital has not seen a spike in patient volumes during Unofficial weekend. PRO Ambulance Service, of Presence Covenant Medical Center, had 40 calls and 27 transports, and Carle Arrow Ambulance Services had one transport.

Carle hospital saw 17 walk-ins seeking medical attention, Dunn said. Though the results of Unofficial weekend were better than expected, Clark is not looking forward to next year’s event. “No, I’m not ready for next year’s Unofficial,” Clark laughed. “I don’t even want to think about Unofficial for a while.”

Resolution for Support of Women in Engineering

the result of the recent pension legislation. “People should realize that practically everyone in the state who is a public employee or teacher will lose thousands, if not tens of thousands of dollars under the pension reduction act,” Kindt said. Kindt emphasized that the courts could still throw out the pension legislation — so far, five cases have been filed against it. “The Illinois courts are traditionally very slow at addressing these cases,” Kindt said. “In Arizona, a similar case was decided in favor of the public employees.” Meanwhile, the State Universities Retirement System has been hosting on-campus sessions for faculty members that need to discuss their future financial situation in light of pending pension legislation, Kindt said.

Senator Harry Hilton presented the Resolution for Support of Women in Engineering, which asked the University to encourage female engineers by provide funds for a female statue on the Bardeen Quad similar to the statue, “Grainger Bob,” which sits outside of Grainger Engineering Library. Sakshi Srivastava, junior in engineering and the student who initiated this movement, spoke to the senate about the importance of female representation on the engineering campus.

Benefit presentation The meeting was concluded with Faculty and Staff Benefits committee chair John Kindt’s presentation on current benefits issues, many of which are

Brittney and Miranda can be reached at news@ dailyillini.com.

MaryCate can be reached at most2@dailyillini.com

“ I love being in debt. ” — said no one ever

DISH is a Fortune 200 company and is hiring for this summer. www.dishd2d.com

At 19, I was managing a team and earned over $100,000. If you’re looking for a summer job that will pay off all year, this is it! —Tyler Colbert

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THE DAILY ILLINI

E D I TO R IAL UI elections: Broken process rife with opportunity for abuse

C O MMEN TA RY Quick Commentary delivers bits of relevant and important issues on campus or elsewhere. We write it, rate it and stamp it. When something happens that we are not pleased with: DI Denied. When something happens that we like: Alma Approved.

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att Petruszak elected himself to the Student Organization Resource Fee Board last week. He received only eight votes, and he cast all of them for himself. The SORF board approves and denies your registered student organization’s applications for funding every year. He’s a member of The Daily Illini Editorial Board, and he has written himself onto the spring referendum ballot every year for the last six years. This year, he finally won. Had he not dropped out of his SORF Board position Monday afternoon, he could now sit on the eight-member board as one of the two graduate students. He’d sit there because he alone wanted to be on the board. And that’s terrifying. The $11 in fees collected by the board each academic year from every student amounts to nearly half of a million dollars, which is, in part, what helps your registered student organization pay for its events and purchases. To put that number into perspective even further, the Illinois Student Senate controls an annual budget of only $39,000, and just this past year, the Black Chorus asked the Senate for $18,390 of that money to buy new robes. So let’s say Petruszak had stayed on the board, and he didn’t like your RSO. If his intentions were maligned, he could then persuade the board to deny your RSO’s request. So that new widget your RSO wanted? Denied. It’s already hard enough to get SORF funding, just ask any RSO president. This is a farfetched example, but it could happen with the current system, which is governed by the Campus Student Election Commission. This year, Petruszak elected himself to the board as a joke. His win is a joke. If Matt’s process worked, that means Jaylin McClinton could have theoretically obtained all 1,149 votes (the most anyone received for the SORF board) if just 144 people wrote in McClinton’s name eight times each. In other elections this year, individuals that received fewer than 10 total votes won 11 seats in ISS. Ties for four other seats were made up of individuals who received three or fewer votes. One seat for Business and Administration, two seats for General Curriculum and five seats for the Graduate College received so little interest that there will be a write-in contest. Among the 51 seats up for election, only nine were subject to competitive elections. Less than 3 percent of every undergraduate, graduate and professional student at the University voted in Lucas Frye as student trustee, who is one of the 13-member board that governs the whole University of Illinois system. If Petruszak could find this loop hole in the SORF board election, what other inconsistencies, abnormalities or faulty practices exist? Aside from the obvious problem with Petruszak’s self-election, the process by which we select student representatives for these vital positions is flawed. An election system like this works if and only if enough of the students vote in a truly competitive election. Petruszak’s win demonstrated that a single student voter has too much power, which will be abused if left unchecked.

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Our beloved President Easter is retiring at the end of the 2014-15 academic year, which can mean only one thing — SCANDAL. Not really, though. Easter has led the University out of a series of admissions scandals and has been noted as a dynamic and stable leader. With a search committee coming together to select the next president, we can only hope the process will be as transparent as possible to avoid any mishaps this time around.

During the finale of the HBO series “True Detective� on Sunday, thousands of yells of frustration were heard around the world as HBO Go, an online streaming-portal, experienced technical difficulties as a result of the high amount of users watching the episode. This doesn’t sound unlike last week when Ellen broke Twitter with the most retweeted selfie ever taken. Basically what we are trying to say: Pull it together, Internet!

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Here are the highlights from the week’s most creative headlines: “You’ve Seen Nothing Until You’ve Seen Paris Hilton Frolicking Through Waves� No, you’ve seen nothing until you’ve seen Paris Hilton’s on “The Simple Life� with her entire arm in a cow’s rectum. “Alleged Johnny Carson Sex Tape Is Making The Rounds� It’s been described as the Kim K sex tape with a vintage twist. “Something So Fetch Happened After Lena Dunham’s ‘SNL’ Gig� Update: “Fetch� still hasn’t happened.

Billboard recently released its list of music’s Top 40 Money Makers of 2014. Who was on top? Taylor Swift with a whopping $39,699,575.60. The 24-yearold made more money off of her music in 2013 than Justin Timberlake and our “Flawless� Queen B, Beyonce. Clearly the message here is that the rest of us should be writing music about our ex’s too if we want to drown in disgusting amounts of money. We can only hope that Taylor is using this little profit to invest in a really successful dating website or something like that.

The end of winter brings spring and spring break for all KATE CULLEN Opinions columnist

It

seems as if spring has finally fought its way through the snow-filled clouds, past the icy air and around the frozen tundra that has been the past winter. Winter has put up a good fight and has held on firmly, but spring has finally begun to break through, and it is a beautiful thing. Just like the Wicked Witch of the West from the “Wizard of Oz,� the winter snow has been crying out tragically, “I’m melting.� After a truly terrorizing winter, we saw the light at the end of the tunnel this past weekend and that light is filled with bunnies, green grass and warm weather. The forty-degree days felt like summer to most students as coats were shed to bask in the warm outdoors. Runners happily splattered through the mud because it was the first weekend they could run outside safely without the fear of getting frostbite on their noses. The recent time change that compels our clocks to spring ahead and the onset of warmer weather can only mean one thing: Spring break is upon us. The much-needed break comes at an opportune time — right after the long-labored winter and right before the conclusion of the school year. While midterms always fall around the two weeks prior to spring break, students are able to suffer through their exams because it makes the weeklong retreat that much sweeter. Most students probably have their spring break

plans finalized, beside the predictable procrastinators who will try to throw together a last minute “road trip,� which will inevitably fall through. Spring break promoters bombard students in the fall with their all-inclusive deals, tempting students with the warm weather and free meals — two things college students just cannot pass up. Promoters will conduct their last-ditch efforts to fill up the remaining spots in the coming weeks, but beware of these attractive deals because more times than not, they are much worse than they sound. While the deal may say all-inclusive, the fine print may describe that you have to drive thirty minutes from the resort to a community recreational center to get to said free meal, not that I’m speaking from experience. Typically, freshmen do not participate in the traditional college spring break, simply because their new friendships may still be in flux, and they haven’t yet learned the ropes of planning a successful spring trip. But don’t be dismayed freshmen, you will be much more comfortable watching Netflix on your couch than you would trying to get a WiFi signal on the beach. Sophomores, on the other hand, enthusiastically plan a trip for the break because they do not want to miss out on another year of fun in the sun. In my experience, it seems that sophomores go for the allinclusive deals because they sound attractive not only to students, but also to parents who often fund the trips. For example, South Padre Island in Texas is always a popular location that many sophomores tend to flock to due to the all-inclusive deals offered there. The all-inclusive deals are great because most times, huge groups are able to all go together. Stu-

dents, typically in the Greek system, pick a promoter and a location and decide where the group should all go. No one knows exactly who picks the location — I imagine that a group of frat stars meet in an undisclosed location, perhaps in a vacant parking lot, and decide ominously upon the destination. While these types of trips are a great time, they are often filled with constant group activities, which leave little room to plan events of your own. In my sophomore year, a promoter advertised South Padre Island to students, and the main attraction was that Phil Breezy from “The Real World� would be there all week. My friends and I were obviously easily persuaded after hearing that huge selling point. Phil Breezy is a lot bigger in real life than he looks on TV. Juniors who choose to not study abroad may also opt for the large group trip, but there’s not much else to say about what juniors do because they’re the awkward middle sibling in the college world — not the youngest, not the oldest, nothing special. And then there are the tired, old seniors who, by the time they reach their fourth spring break, just want to relax on the beach with some peace and quiet. They are the grumpy old men sitting on their porch screaming at children to get off their lawn — they just want to be left alone and talk about how things used to be. Oh, to be young and be able to endure a weeklong party. No matter what your plans are for the break that is quickly approaching, I am sure you are in for a good time with friends and family. After this past winter, our break is well deserved.

Kate is a senior in LAS. She can be reached at cullen9@dailyillini.com.

Freewriting a unique supplement to brainstorming THADDEUS CHATTO Opinions columnist

“M

y thoughts are stars I cannot fathom into constellations.� That is a quote from John Green’s “The Fault in Our Stars.� I often think of that quote when I am doing a writing assignment and I just can’t think of anything to write or where to start. And I think it’s safe to say that many other college students — especially those with majors that are writing-intensive — know that all too familiar feeling. It can happen anywhere in the writing process: before you start writing, any time in the middle and even right before you finish your assignment. Getting stumped right before you’re finished is the worst because you’re so close to the satisfying feeling of finishing a 15 page research paper on, for example, why first impressions are critical in relationship development. When this traffic jam of creativity occurs, students have different methods of jump-starting the creative flow. A method I have adopted is freewriting, and I think it is a tool all students should give a try. Freewriting is a technique in which a person types or writes continuously for a set period of time with no regard for spelling, grammar or topic. All you do is just write exactly what you are thinking as you are thinking it. If an assignment already has an assigned topic, then you might be stuck on how to approach it. For a set amount of time, just write whatever comes to mind about the topic and see what

comes out. Freewriting can help you discover ideas to explore through writing about that topic. I never actually attempted freewriting until this semester. I am currently in Advanced Interpersonal Communication, and the instructor assigned a discovery draft writing exercise for the class to do to help us prepare for our final paper. The point of the discovery draft was to help solidify some ideas for our final paper by thinking as we write. For our final paper, we have to watch a film, take note of all the interpersonal communication that takes place and write a research paper about one of the topics we discussed in class and saw in the film. In any other class, I probably would have been asked to follow the standard paper format: introduction with a thesis statement, paragraphs supporting the argument and a conclusion summarizing the paper. It makes sense for teachers to want their students to follow a traditional format like this; it organizes students’ arguments in an easy-to-follow presentation. But with freewriting, the writing process is much more abstract than that. Our professor gave us a set of questions to think about for the discovery draft, and I wrote for 30 minutes without stopping. I turned off my cell phone and wrote in a quiet place. I didn’t care about grammar, spelling or even logic — I just wrote whatever thoughts came to my head and let ideas flow freely. Afterwards, I spent some time cleaning up the writing so that it was readable for my professor, and she gave me suggestions about how to follow through on the good ideas I have and how to steer clear of any bad ideas. I initially considered the main character of the film’s non-verbal communication as a possible research topic, but through my freewriting, I was able to see that I’m relating non-verbal cues

with first impressions and self-presentation. Through my freewriting, I realized I was describing situations and scenes in the movie that attributed to first-impressions with non-verbal communication, but I wasn’t explicitly acknowledging them as “first-impressions� and “self-presentation.� One important benefit I think students can gain from freewriting is that it can help get past the part of yourself that says you can’t write. We all have that “inner critic� that is cynical and softly says that you are terrible at writing. When I first attempted the discovery draft for my class, it felt weird because it seemed like I was just writing without purpose. I’m too used to worrying about things such as if my paper is following the guidelines correctly, if I’m using the correct style and if the organization in my paper is clear. But that is also kind of the point with freewriting. It’s going to feel weird the first time doing it because we’re used to creating an outline and making sure everything is following the correct format. Freewriting allows us to just write without worrying about what we should be writing. There is no evaluation or judgment of your writing, and it allows us to not hold back and let it go. Students should try to use freewriting in conjunction with the format of writing papers that they are accustomed to. Use freewriting to formulate your ideas and then from those ideas create a thesis statement. It may not work for every student, and some students may not like it, but it never hurts to try. And with freewriting, we might just be able to create and form the constellations from our stars.

Thaddeus is a senior in LAS. He can be reached at chatto1@dailyillini.com. Follow him on Twitter @Thaddingham.

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS | opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.� The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit for length, libel, grammar and spelling errors, and Daily Illini style or to reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college.

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Tuesday, March 11, 2014

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EDUMACATION

JOHNIVAN DARBY

PORTRAIT BY SARI LESK THE DAILY ILLINI

Putting the ‘Evans’ in Evans Scholars Mary Joan Evans shares her experience living in house BY MARA SHAPIRO STAFF WRITER

Imagine coming from an allgirls school on the south side of Chicago to the University of Illinois. Then imagine doing the same thing, except coming to the University to live in a house where the residents are roughly 75 percent male and 25 percent female. Mary Joan Evans, freshman in LAS, knows this transition, after having arrived on campus for her first year of college in August. “College is a culture shock, but with 90 guys, it’s even harder,� Evans said. “There are more guys than I’d see in a month’s time (back home).� Eva ns is cur rently a biochemistry major and Spanish minor who is hoping to transfer into Business. However, she is also an Evans Scholar recipient, a scholarship awarded to golf caddies based upon their grades, involvement, financial need and, of course, their caddying skills. The University’s Eva n Scholars program, founded in 1951, is the largest chapter of the 14 in the country, with the largest population of girls as well, said Julie Homerding, Evans Scholar and senior in Media. In contrast, Northern Illinois University does not have any girls in its chapter, and Northwestern University did not have female members until 2010. Due to Evans’ caddying experience in high school and her academic performance, she was accepted into the Evans Scholars program, and therefore permitted to live in the Evans Scholars house for her undergraduate career at the University. Because the makeup of the house is maledominated, the top two floors of the house are for the male upperclassmen, the first floor is reserved for male freshmen and the second floor is for mostly females — and even then, some rooms belong to boys. “We’re all caddies, but we’re all different people. There are close friendships, relationships, and then there are people who won’t ever knock on each other’s doors,� Evans said. “They’ll pick arguments, but I know that if I ever needed one of them to walk me home or anything like that, any of the guys would be 100 percent ready to go.� Homerdi ng has k now n Evans since 2010 when they both started working at Beverly Country Club. She

too understands how the unbalanced co-ed dynamic can be frustrating. “ They think we’re outnumbered. But we stand our ground. In the end, we’re a family, like brothers and sisters. Having a strong personality as a woman can be challenging,� Homerding said. Homerding, who was accepted into the Evans Scholars program for her sophomore year, said that when her friends found out she was moving into the house, they thought it would be like living in a fraternity. But Homerding said the house members are like family, sharing commonality in caddying and academic performance. Evans has only been caddying since her sophomore year of high school, and she cites her uncle’s caddying and attendance of Northwestern as her inspiration.

“They think we’re outnumbered. But we stand our ground. In the end, we’re a family, like brothers and sisters.� MARY JOAN EVANS EVANS SCHOLAR

“You realize how rewarding (caddying) is. Doing it for a summer, three, four, five years — you’re gaining people skills and work ethic. You meet so many nice people, and you meet jerks who don’t tip you, or swear at you or blame you for losing their ball,� Evans said. Evans caddies at Beverly Country Club in the south side of Chicago. The club has brought in celebrities such as President Barack Obama, former White Sox general manager Ozzie Guillen, former Blackhawks Ben Eager and Dave Bolland, and current Blackhawk captain Jonathan Toews, with whom Evans has pictures with. Caddies at Evans’ country club have three training dates at the end of March and early April. More experienced caddies or volunteer members teach their trainees how to read yardage, properly carry golf

bags, wash clubs and tend the pin, among other duties. G olf is la rgely ma le dominated and can become intense, so it is not uncommon for golfers to take out their frustrations on their caddies. However, since Evans is female, they react differently toward her. Boys can get yelled at or sworn at, but the reaction is different toward female caddies, she said. “They’ll keep their distance or walk away. If it’s a girl, they won’t freak out at us. They’ll say ‘pardon my language’ or apologize to each other for crude things,� Evans said. C addyi ng ca n be just as frustrating as golfing. Carrying around heavy clubs in sweltering heat is no easy task, and caddies can arrive to work at 10 a.m. and not get called out until 3 p.m., she said. Evans still considers caddying “one of the best jobs you can have,� even with these factors. “She’s such a hard worker. She really helps around the house and is one of the leaders in the house,� said Sam Telfer, president of Evans Scholars and junior in Media. Teifer said the female population grows every year. In past years, members were once only male. This year the population is 25 percent higher than in the past years; a change Telfer said he enjoys in the house. “It makes the house cleaner and separates us from the Greek system. It’s not a dorm and more personable. With a frat, it’s just guys. There’s a bigger social network with girls. They’ll introduce you to their friends,� Telfer said. While the Evans Scholars house is not a part of the Greek system, they do share similarities. They have an executive board and chapter meetings and follow four pillars: scholarship, group living, house maintenance and fellowship. They also participate in philanthropy events, a common activity within Greek life. The Evans Scholars house does not have a meal plan, so Evans and other members work meal shifts in sorority houses kitchens, such as Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Tri Delta and Delta Gamma. Evans works twice a week at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Overall, while the Evans Scholars may not be Greek, they’re still a family. “We get to see each other grow up,� Homerding said.

Mara can be reached at meshapi2@dailyillini.com.

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LIFE CULTURE

Golf caddies come together in campus Evans Scholar house Mary Joan Evans chronicles her life as a golf caddy and a resident of the Evans Scholar house. Find out more on Page 5A.

6A | TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 2014 | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

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CAMPUS TUNNELS A WORLD OF UNDERGROUND CONNECTIONS BY BRIDGET HYNES STAFF WRITER

Clip-clop. Clip-clop. The shoes of Bethany Cutts, assistant professor in Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences , hit the ground and reverberated through the tunnel, the echo bouncing off its cold, gray walls. Companions were few and far between as Cutts walked from Bevier Hall to Turner Hall in an underground tunnel far below the cold, icy ground of the campus above. Her Natural Resources 287 class, which meets twice a week, had just ended in Bevier, and she was in a rush to get back to her office in Turner Hall for a meeting. “(The tunnels) are kind of creepy, I don’t think many students know about them,� said Cutts, as she opened a gray door that descended further into the basement tunnels of Bevier. The tunnel she walks through to get

to her class connects Bevier Hall, the Animal Sciences Laboratory, Edward Madigan Laboratory, the Institute for Genomic Biology and Turner Hall , and runs under Gregory Drive. The tunnel is marked by signs that indicate the locations of buildings, and access to it can be found in Bevier Hall behind room 180, designated by a tornado shelter sign. Cutts, who began working at the University in the fall of 2011, said it was a student who fi rst showed her the tunnel in the spring of 2012. It was a stormy day when there was a tornado near campus, and Cutts said the tunnel is an official University tornado shelter. She said she started using the tunnels regularly to get from Bevier Hall to Turner Hall to avoid the cold when she began teaching classes during the winter. Steven Breitw ieser, med i a communications specialist for Facilities and Services, wrote in an

email that along with this tunnel on the South Quad, there are three other underground tunnel systems on campus accessible to pedestrians and that function foremost as tornado shelters. They connect the Undergraduate Library to the Main Library, the Noyes Laboratory to the Chemistry Annex and Roger Adams Laboratory, and the Armory to Huff Hall . Jasmine Kirby, sophomore in LAS, said she found the tunnel between Noyes Laboratory, the Chemistry Annex, and the Roger Adams Laboratory as a freshman. She said she also uses it to avoid the cold when running between her labs. The only tunnel with restricted access is the tunnel between Armory and Huff Hall, which is limited to athletes by a passcode. The tunnel entrance at the Armory is located at the southwest corner of the track, marked by a tornado shelter sign. It goes under

Gregory Drive and resurfaces in Huff Hall, right outside of the door to the gymnasium. Anthony Manfrin, cross country and track and fi eld runner at the University and junior in Media, said he uses the Armory tunnel every day to get from the indoor track to the locker room and training room in Huff Hall. He said he wishes underground tunnels connected every building on campus. “It would make getting to class a lot easier, especially in the winter,� he said. When he fi rst encountered the tunnel the fi rst day he was on campus freshman year, he was a little freaked out by it, he admitted. “The lighting is pretty scary,� he said, “but we practice every morning in the Armory so I couldn’t imagine not having it,� he said.

Bridget can be reached at bhynes2@dailyillini.com.

ILLUSTRATION BY SCOTT DURAND THE DAILY ILLINI

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Power rankings DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT

Editor’s note: Every week, The Daily Illini basketball staff ranks the basketball teams in the Big Ten 1-12 and compiles the lists into its own Big Ten power rankings.

1. MICHIGAN (LAST WEEK 1)

Michigan won the outright Big Ten Title by three games, and the Wolverines looked like one of the top teams in the countries with their 31 point drubbing of the red hot Illini last week.

2. WISCONSIN (LAST WEEK 3)

T-3. MICHIGAN STATE

(LAST WEEK 3)

Illinois’ Jon Ekey rises for a layup against Iowa at State Farm Center, on Feb. 1. Ekey hit a buzzer-beater to beat the Hawkeyes on Saturday.

BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI

Illini prepare for Big Ten tourney BY SEAN HAMMOND SENIOR WRITER

Jon Ekey’s last-second shot to sink Iowa on Saturday was a thrill Illinois basketball hadn’t felt in nearly a year. Nothing quite compares to the jubilation of winning a game in the fi nal second of play. The win puts the Illini in a position similar to where they were a year ago. Illinois will play in the opening game of the Big Ten Tournament on Thursday morning, in a matchup of the eight- and ninth-place teams in the conference. Last year, the 8-seed Illini beat 9-seed Minnesota on a Brandon Paul buzzerbeater. This time the 9-seed Illini will begin the tournament in Indianapolis against the 8-seed Indiana. The win over the Gophers in 2013 was enough to cement Illinois’ place in the NCAA Tournament. This year, it figures to take much more than one win to get the Illini into the Big Dance. The NIT is a more likely scenario.

But Illinois fans will point to 2008, when the 10th-seeded Illini made it all the way to the tournament’s championship game. It can be done, and a similar run would really brighten Illinois chances in 2014. But it all starts with a win over Indiana. Luckily for the Illini, they seem to be clicking at the right time. “For us, our goal was to be playing our best basketball heading into postseason play,� head coach John Groce said. “Other than Tuesday night, I thought we’ve done a lot of good things heading in that direction offensively and defensively.� Last Tuesday’s loss to Michigan was the worst loss in the 51-year history of State Farm Center. Should Illinois beat Indiana, the Illini would have another matchup with the Big Ten champion Wolverines. Illinois and Indiana have met twice, with each team winning on its home court. In Illinois’ 38 Big Ten Tourna-

ment games, it has met Indiana seven times, more than any other opponent. Last year the Hoosiers beat the Illini 80-64 in the tournament quarterfi nals. Similar to last year, the Illini have turned their season around after suffering through midseason struggles, namely an eight-game losing streak. Though it might be coming too late, that turnaround has been sparked by the play of freshmen Kendrick Nunn and Malcolm Hill. Indiana head coach Tom Crean has noticed. “The game at Penn State (on Feb. 9) got them in a good spot,� Crean said during Monday’s Big Ten teleconference. “They changed the lineup and Nunn and Hill did some good things.� Crean went on to praise Nunn further, saying Nunn’s offensive game is “ahead of where Victor Oladipo’s was at this stage in his career.� Any comparison to an NBA talent is a good sign — Oladipo now plays for the

Orlando Magic. Groce agreed that mixing up his lineups changed the season. Not just because of Nunn and Hill’s development into starters, but because it gave the Illini some experience on the bench in Ekey and Joseph Bertrand. “Us and Indiana were the two youngest teams (in the Big Ten) at the outset of the season by a landslide,� Groce said. “My entire bench was five freshmen and a sophomore. I wanted to get that a little more balanced with experience. “A prime example of that was at Iowa over the weekend, Joe and Jon, we don’t win that game if they’re not ready.� Bertrand scored six points in 20 minutes of play. Ekey added another 12 points, but none was bigger than the three he scored just before the buzzer.

Sean can be reached at sphammo2@dailyillini.com and @sean_hammond.

T-3. NEBRASKA

(LAST WEEK 5)

The Huskers are still considered a bubble team, but they are tied for third hottest team in the Big Ten after a win over No. 9 Wisconson on Sunday. Tim Miles is a top contender for coach of the year after the Huskers turn-around in conference play.

5. OHIO STATE

(LAST WEEK 6)

6. MINNESOTA (LAST WEEK 9)

Bates leaves Illinois to be closer to home Transfer leads to competition for spot

7. ILLINOIS

(LAST WEEK 7)

The Illini and Hawkeyes are tied after Illinois’ 66-63 win in Iowa City on Saturday. The teams split the season series, but Illinois has ended the season on an upward swing while Iowa has been trending downward.

BY STEPHEN BOURBON STAFF WRITER

The Illinois football team was expecting to return nine starters on defense from an extremely young unit in 2013. The Illini will have an unexpected hole to fill, however, as LEO Houston Bates announced he would be spending his fi nal season closer to home in Louisiana. With Bates gone, the Illini have to replace production at the LEO position, a hybrid defensive end-outside linebacker position. Bates was second on the team last season with 12 tackles for loss and 3.5 sacks and led the team with five quarterback hits. To fill the void, the competition this spring is between senior Dejazz Woods and sophomore Dawuane Smoot, with freshman Carroll Phillips set to join the fray as a true freshman in the fall. Though Bates being gone gives more of an opportunity to players like Woods and Smoot, Woods said nothing would be different if Bates was still with the program. “I feel like if he was still here, I’d be competing with him,� Woods said. “You got to compete every day. It would have been the same situation; you’ve got to come out here and compete.�

8. IOWA

(LAST WEEK 4)

9 INDIANA

(LAST WEEK 7) DARYL QUITALIG THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Houston Bates tackles Purdue’s Akeem Hunt during the game at Ross-Ade Stadium in West Lafayette, Ind. on Nov. 23, 2013. The Illini won, 20-16. Woods and Smoot both saw playing time in 2013, with Woods earning 17 tackles and Smoot putting up eight to go with one sack. It was the first significant playing time for both players as

Smoot was a true freshman and Woods saw action in just three games in the 2011 and 2012 seasons combined and recorded two tackles. “Smoot has definitely had three real-

ly good days of practice,� head coach Tim Beckman said. “Dejazz has, too, but Smoot is showing us some things, espe-

SEE FOOTBALL | 2B

10. PENN STATE

(LAST WEEK 10)

Cooper’s spring football log: Finding the purpose in spring practice RALPH COOPER Football correspondent

I

t’s that time of year again, spring football is back in Champaign, and I’ll be here to keep you posted on how it’s going from the inside of all the action. My name is Ralph Cooper, and when I’m not working for The Daily Illini’s on-air sports department, I am a senior middle linebacker for the Illini. Entering my fi nal year, I have had the opportunity of experiencing both the ups and downs of being an Illini. With that, I have seen myself mold into one of the many senior leaders on this year’s team, which has the ability to steer this program in the right direction.

Spring football is always an exciting time for us, it’s the first time we get to put the pads back on since the end of last season. It’s one of the few stages that goes into having a successful upcoming season. This is the time where backups get the chance to become starters and walk-ons prove they’re worthy of being on scholarship. The structure of our practices is built around competing in everything we do, and Coach Tim Beckman and the rest of the staff always have something up their sleeves that is going to give you the opportunity to stand out. Whether it’s a one-on-one at the end of practice or an offenseversus-defense situational drill, we all know when we step on the field that we are competing as if we were playing for a Big Ten championship and a trip to the Rose Bowl.

At the end of each practice, the coaching staff selects an Illini Player of Practice, or, as we like to call it, “the IPOP.� So far, Josh Ferguson, Clayton Fedjelem, Jarrod Clements, Jon Davis, Zane Petty and myself have received the honor of being a standout during the first few practices. My personal goal this season is to simply be the most dependable leader and player on our team. I want to help as many of my teammates on and off the field as I can and be the guy to make the big plays we need down the stretch of games. This spring has stood out more to me than others since I’ve been here. The team’s morale is through the roof, and the chemistry on and off the field is impeccable. After another disappointing season, it can start to feel as if the world has given up on us and branded us with

an image of being “The Bad News Bears,� but from the inside no one has accepted the idea of being losers. Our mind set this year as a team is to take each game one quarter at a time and win at all phases of the game. We play our best football when we play every quarter and play together. I assure you that you can expect to see a lot of that this year, so don’t say I didn’t warn you. This spring the main goal we are trying to accomplish is to get better in all phases in which we lacked in during the prior season. Personally, I look to become a reliable tackler and the brains of our defense. I see the team’s goal as us becoming comfortable being uncomfortable, which means when put in a hostile situation, we won’t flinch because we have polished our fundamentals, so it

SEE COOPER | 2B

11. NORTHWESTERN (LAST WEEK 12)

12. PURDUE

(LAST WEEK 11)

The Boilermakers ended their season on a six game losing streak to finish last in the conference after opening Big Ten play 3-2. Unless a miracle happens, Purdue will end its season on Thursday against Ohio State.

2B

Tuesday, March 11, 2014

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Softball fails to convert hits into runs in tourney BY CHARLOTTE CARROLL STAFF WRITER

By Sunday, the Illini had gotten back into its strong pitching performances and closed out the tournament with a combined 3.14 ERA. Arnold pitched the second game against South Alabama and Needham went up against Hofstra. After innings of letting the wins go, Illinois finally got the win with Needham’s eightinning shutout. “I thought Shelese came out. She was really disappointed with her performance yesterday (against Florida Atlantic) and came back today,” Sullivan said. “Besides the first inning, she pitched really well against a terrific offense that South Alabama has. Same with Brandi. She wasn’t really at her best the first day but she came in today and shut them down. That shows I think how much our team is learning and growing and what it takes to succeed at this level.”

Though the Illinois softball team came away with a win at the end of its weekened series, the Illini struggled to capitalize on hits, leaving many runners stranded throughout the weekend at the FAU Tournament in Boca Raton, Fla. Illinois lost twice to No. 14 South Alabama and once to Florida Atlantic before beating Hofstra. Over the weekend, the Illini left 30 runners on base and scored only 11 runs. Their opponents did not fare much better, leaving a total of 29 runners on base but were able to score 18 runs in all. The Illini had 28 total hits over the weekend compared to their opponents’ 32. For head coach Terri Sullivan, the win against Hofstra showed the might of the team after losing in extras to South Alabama. “Sometimes you leave runners on, and obviously, you’re Early defensive error cost looking for that clutch hit,” Sullivan said. “And that too runs can get a team A fter t wo frustrated, just weeks off feeling that it is before its tournot your weekna ment th is end to score weekend, Illior to win ball nois used the games.” practices leadIn its matching up to focus up against Floron game type ida Atla ntic situations; howand its second ever, the first against Southday of the FAU ern Alabama, Tou r na ment Illinois mansaw the Illiaged to leave ni make some fewer runners key defensive on base but still errors that cost lost the games. runs and wins. Illi nois a lso In the botJESS PERKINS left more runtom of the third UTILITY POSITION ners stranded against South than Hofstra A laba ma on but won the Saturday, the game nonetheless off an extra inning took off for the Jaguars innings two-run homer from after the Illini failed to execute junior Jess Perkins. a grounder to shortstop Ruby “We were so close to win- Rivera. Rivera made the play, ning all our games the entire but first baseman Remeny Perweekend,” Perkins said. “So ez dropped the ball, allowing it was really nice to finish off the runner to safely reach the a game with a win finally. We base. South Alabama was able were getting hits, just not con- to tie the game in the inning tinuing with the plays. The bats and later win. were there, we just had to finIllinois got the first two outs of the third inning against ish executing.” Florida Atlantic, but a throwerror by sophomore Kaite Pitching takes a day to warm ing Repole at third put a runner on up second. The Owls then went on Performing strong through- to score two runs and take the out the season so far, the Illi- lead for good. nois pitching staff struggled But the practices leading up early on this weekend for those to the tournament finally came same results. in to play Sunday with key plays Entering the tournament with by Repole and Rivera. In the a combined 1.94 ERA, the Illini bottom of the eighth for the finished Saturday with a 4.85 first out against Hofstra, RiveERA and allowed 18 hits. ra got the tiebreak runner on Freshman pitcher Brandi her way to third. “There were a lot of errors at Needham allowed two home runs in a complete game the start of weekend,” Sullivan against South Alabama on Sat- said. “I thought we responded urday. In the next game against right back and stayed comFlorida Atlantic, all three pitch- posed. We came back and ers — junior Shelese Arnold, played aggressive and trusted Needham and freshman Jade the next pitch.” Vecvanags — saw the mound. Combined, they allowed eight Charlotte can be reached at runs off 14 hits and four walks. cmcarro2@dailyillini.com.

“So it was really nice to finish off a game with a win finally. We were getting hits, just not continuing with the plays. The bats were there, we just had to finish executing.”

FROM 1B

FOOTBALL cially in the pass rush.” The responsibilities of the LEO differ slightly from a traditional defense end, as the LEO has to be able to drop into the flat on occasion for passing situations, akin to a 3-4 outside linebacker. The Illini want an athletic player as their LEO that excels at rushing the passer but is quick and agile enough to drop into pass coverage in a pinch. Along with the STAR, a hybrid linebacker-safety position, it gives the Illini defense the multiplicity to be able to shift to a 3-3-5 or 4-2-5 shell without changing personnel on the field. Woods has the experience, being a fifth-year senior, and has helped Smoot mature in only his second season in Champaign. “He’s always right in my ear, every single day telling me what I got to do,” Smoot said. “He brings great leadership.”

FROM 1B

COOPER all becomes second nature. The first three practices have been outstanding to say the least. Defensively, we have done a great job of getting three or more takeovers each practice and sharpening up our intelligence of where we are supposed to be on the field. Defensive coordinator Tim Banks and the defensive staff have been doing a great job of breaking down the defense to where it is not complicated to understand, but effective when everyone does their part. Offensive coordinator Bill Cubit has the offense looking more explosive than ever before with weapons that have the ability to make a big

Smoot was recruited to be a LEO from high school, where he played a little bit of linebacker, though he didn’t entirely know what the position was. “At first, I had to ask Coach (Seamonson) to explain it,” Smoot said. “He just said we’re a more athletic defensive end, we have to drop out into the flat.” Woods said having a competition between two players of similar skill level is pushing each other to new levels each day. “It’s always one thing you’re trying to do better than him in every subject of the game, so that’s what we’ve been trying to do. Get one up on each other,” Woods said. “It’s very productive. You can’t come out here slacking one day. You’ve got to come out and practice every day and practice hard. It forces you to get better.”

Stephen can be reached at sbourbo2@dailyillini.com and @steve_bourbon. play every snap. The flow and understanding of its game plan is to the point where it doesn’t matter who is in. They have the capability to put six points on the scoreboard. Next season may remind you of the Fourth of July when you hear those fireworks go off every few minutes after an Illini touchdown. After a 4-8 record last season, we know that we have nowhere to go but up, and it is going to take a team effort to be the team we know we can be. Our purpose this spring is to put the “Fighting” back in the Illini.

Ralph is a senior in Media. He can be reached at rgcoope2@dailyillini.com. Follow him on Twitter @RalphCooper42.

Illinois’ Jesse Delgado wrestles against Nebraska at Huff Hall on Feb. 1. Delgado won his second straight Big Ten title.

JOSEPH J LEE THE DAILY ILLINI

Head coach: Wrestlers showed improvement at Big Tens BY DANIEL DEXTER STAFF WRITER

After a disappointing regular season, a young Illini wrestling team came into the tournament with hopes of making a statement. With the nine wrestlers earning spots on the podium, the team finished with 78.5 points, which was enough to finish ahead of Wisconsin and Michigan. Illinois lost to both teams during the course of its regular season. The coaching staff was adamant throughout the year that the Illini were better than their record showed. The team had to deal with injuries and inexperience all season, but head coach Jim Heffernan said the tournament showed improvement on the part of his wrestlers. Aside from how the team finished, eight wrestlers earned automatic bids to the NCAA

tournament in Oklahoma City on March 20-22. Despite the improvement, Heffernan said he isn’t completely satisfied with the finish because the team could have done more to get ahead of two other former regular season opponents, Ohio State and Nebraska. “I thought that we left a lot of points on the mat,” Heffernan said. “We could have easily finished higher.”

Three redshirt freshmen place in tournament With the young lineup the Illini brought to the tournament, redshirt freshmen Zane Richards, Zac Brunson and Nico Reyes were able to grab a spot on the podium of their respective weight classes. Head coach Jim Heffernan praised his first time starters but also pointed out that they

still made mistakes and hopes to see them finish higher next year. Both Richards and Brunson placed in the same position they were seeded, coming in fifth and seventh, respectively. Reyes was seeded eighth but came away with a sixth-place finish in his first time competing at the tournament. Richards said he made some mistakes during the course of the tournament that cost him two matches, but overall he believes he wrestled his best throughout the tournament. “You’re never really satisfied unless you win, but I can accept it more just because of how I wrestled,” Richards said.

Gonzalez battles soreness at Big Tens Senior Mario Gonzalez was taken out of two matches at the Big Ten Tournament because of

soreness. The former Big Ten champion won his opening match before forfeiting his next one, which sent him to the consolation bracket. Gonzalez then went 1-1 and put himself in a position to finish seventh; however, he and coaches decided it was in his best interest to sit out the match, which gave Gonzalez an eighth-place finish. Gonzalez sat out for a large portion of the season with nagging injuries, and he was hoping to be healthy for competition at the Big Ten Tournament. Head coach Jim Heffernan said Gonzalez will have additional time to get ready for nationals. “We decided not to wrestle him not to take any risk of further injury,” Heffernan said. “We bought him another 10 days of recovery and training.”

Daniel can be reached at dadexte2@dailyillini.com.

Delgado held mental edge over Megaludis ALEX ROUX Illini columnist

I

llinois wrestler Jesse Delgado won his second consecutive Big Ten wrestling title Sunday. Facing a high-pressure, double overtime situation against rival Nico Megaludis of Penn State, the 125-pound Delgado remained confident until the end of his 3-2 victory. “Going into the second overtime, I knew (Megaludis) wasn’t going to take me down because he can’t really take me down,” Delgado told The Daily Illini. I love confident statements like that. Not cocky. Not clichéd. Just honest. It was the perfect interview middle ground between tightlipped Bill Belichick and brazen Richard Sherman. Delgado gave a straight-up answer that trans-

lates roughly to: “I’m better than that guy in that situation, and there’s no way I was going to lose to him.” At this point in their respective careers, Delgado has to be in Megaludis’ head. The two regularly go head-to-head on the mat and each have multiple wins to show for it. But recently Delgado has had Megaludis’ number when it counts. Megaludis was eliminated at the hands of Delgado in the last two Big Ten Tournaments along with last year’s NCAA championship match. Delgado should be confident. He’s wrestled Megaludis enough to know what his rival can and can’t do. As the major titles have piled up, I imagine that Delgado believes Megaludis can’t beat him on the big stage. Megaludis’ futility in championship matches is reminiscent of the Buffalo Bills in the 1990s, though not as prolonged or dramatic. The Bills made it to four straight Super Bowls but couldn’t get over the

hump and lost all four. Having confidence can play a huge role in any sport, but it can be especially prevalent in an individual sport like wrestling. There are no teammates to fall back on for support. It’s just you and your opponent, and a wrestler has to be confident in their ability to come out on top. Maybe the tables will turn in the upcoming NCAA championships. Megaludis is a great wrestler in his own right and has made it to two straight NCAA national finals matches. Don’t be surprised to see a Delgado-Megaludis rematch in the NCAA finals in Oklahoma City on March 22. After winning Illinois’ first individual national title in 10 years, Delgado has stormed through the 2013-14 season, compiling a 22-2 record. He has momentum going into the NCAA championships and has a great chance to repeat as NCAA champion. Last Sunday almost certain-

ly won’t be the last time we see Delgado and Megaludis face off on the mat. They both compete at 125 pounds, and they’re both juniors. As two of the premier wrestlers in the conference, they’re bound for a collision course several times next year. You can’t turn on ESPN these days without hearing a debate about which NBA player reigns supreme, LeBron James or Kevin Durant. Basketball is a team game, but that doesn’t stop the one-on-one comparisons or intense regular-season games between the two. Much like Durant, Megaludis has gaudy statistics and enjoys success that most others in his sport don’t. But like LeBron, Delgado is dominant and has the titles to show for it, and that’s why he has the edge.

Alex is a sophomore in AHS. He can be reached at roux2@ dailyillini.com. Follow him on Twitter @aroux94.

Baseball continues turbulent season with struggles on the road BY NICHOLAS FORTIN ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

The Illinois baseball team has struggled with consistency this season. The Illini started the season by dropping four of their first six games before ratting off a fourgame series sweep that included two wins over then-No. 23 Florida. One week later, Illinois was on the other end of the brooms at the hands of Western Kentucky, who beat the Illini in three games over two days. “We just have to put complete weekends together,” head coach Dan Hartleb said. “It can’t be that one weekend we do things well and the next weekend we don’t. We just have to gain consistency.” Hartleb said the Illini were able to excel in certain areas each day, but there was an aspect in each game that caused them to trip up. In Illinois’ first game against Western Kentucky, the bullpen gave up three runs in the eighth inning before losing 4-3. The second and third games saw the Illini offense struggle to produce runs, especially in the third game where it finished with no runs on four hits. Junior first baseman David Kerian said he thought the Illini were inconsistent in their effort from inning to inning, which cost them games. “For most innings I feel like we played better than the other team, but it was just a couple innings that they did better than us, and those are the innings that they ended up winning the game with,” first baseman David Kerian said. Hartleb was more direct in his analysis of the team’s

FOLAKE OSIBODU THE DAILY ILLINI

David Kerian bats during the game against Penn State on May 11. The Illini won 8-6. performance. “All aspects have to get their jobs done,” he said.

Illinois falters in close games Illinois had trouble closing out the Hilltoppers this weekend. The Illini lost all three of their games by a combined four runs, a fact that junior pitcher John Kravetz said needs to change for the Illini to have success. “The thing is we had chances all three games to win it and we just didn’t come through,” Kravetz said. “We weren’t clutch in pitching or hitting. It wasn’t that we got seriously outplayed or outhit. I thought we were pretty

evenly matched. They’re just a solid team.” Illinois is now 2-4 on the season in games decided by two runs or less. “We were in all three games and in the ninth inning we had a chance to win all three times,” Kravetz said. “We need to find a way to win those games. We need to hit better, pitch better at times.”

Illini battle weather in Kentucky Besides Western Kentucky, Illinois had another opponent off the field over the weekend. The Illini’s first game against the Hilltoppers, which was orig-

inally scheduled for Friday, was postponed due to “soggy field conditions” at Nick Denes Field, according to a press release. Illinois and Western Kentucky made up the game as part of a Saturday doubleheader. Friday’s postponement was the second weather-related incident Illinois has dealt with this season. During the Caravelle Resort’s Baseball at the Beach Tournament on Feb. 21-23, the Illini pushed two games back and scheduled a new opponent due to inclement weather.

Nicholas can be reached at fortin2@dailyillini.com and @IlliniSportsGuy.

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

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Urbana Commons

2,3,4

F

Laundry room in bldg. Call & ask about our current promotion!

506 E. White, C.

3

F

Balcony, secure bldg, free water & parking

812 W. Nevada

4

F

Laundry room in bldg. Call & ask about our current promotion!

804 W. Illinois

3

F

Laundry room in bldg. Call & ask about our current promotion!

309 E. John

2,4

48 E. John

Rob Chambers

www.robsapartments.com

Roland Realty

www.roland-realty.com

217-840-5134

217-351-8900

907 S. Third

2,4

F Luxury living; convenient location; secured

F Brand new August 2014. Call to hear our current promotion!

404 E. Stoughton

3

F Engineering school, County Market, right on bus line

4

F

Laundry room in bldg. Call & ask about our current promotion!

901, 905, 909 S. First

St.,1

F FREE laundry room, onsite maintenance, great utility package

512 S. Third

2,3,4

F

Call & ask about our current promotion!

112 E. Green

2

F Brand NEW TVs in every room, premium appliances

903 S. Locust

4

F

Laundry room in bldg. Call & ask about our current promotion!

512 E. Green

2,4

F Brand new; 6th and Green; TVs in every room; 14' ceiling

909 S. Locust

4

F

Laundry room in bldg. Call & ask about our current promotion!

104 N. Lincoln

3,4

F

Laundry room in bldg. Call & ask about our current promotion!

502 W. High

4

F

House. Call & ask about our current promotion!

503 W. High

4

F

House. Call & ask about our current promotion!

111 E. Springfield

3

F

Laundry room in bldg. Call & ask about our current promotion!

107 E. Springfield

2,3

F

Laundry room in bldg. Call & ask about our current promotion!

506 W. Elm

2,3

F

Laundry room in bldg. Call & ask about our current promotion!

905-907 Oregon

2,3,4

F

Laundry room in bldg. Call & ask about our current promotion!

Green Street Realty

www.greenstreetrealty.com

217-356-8750

Royse & Brinkmeyer Royse & Brinkmeyer

www.roysebrinkmeyer.com 1,2,3

Shlens Apartment 1102 W. Stoughton

The Tower at Third 302 E. John

U Fireplaces, garages, lofts www.shlensapts.com

3

F

Tri County Management Group

217-344-2901

Most units have 42’’ flat screen TV, 1 Block from Beckman

www.tower3rd.com 2

217-352-1129

217-367-0720

F No Security Deposit www.tricountymg.com

906 S. Locust, C.

4

F

908 S. Locust, C.

1

F $40/mo parking

217-367-2009

Quiet, large

609 S. Randolph

4

F No caps!

705 S. First, C.

3

F

$40/mo parking

1306 N. Lincoln

4

F No caps!

705 S. First, C.

4

F

Remodeled

1103 S. Euclid

3,4,5+

F

102 E. Gregory

4,5+

F

404 1/2 E. White, Ch.

Ef.

F

208 E. White

3,4

F

705 W. Main, Urb.

Ef.,1

F All utilities included, laundry on-site

202 E. John

3

F

906 W. Springfield, Urb.

1

F Laundry on-site, near engineering

811 W. Oregon

4

F

704 W. Nevada, Urb.

1

U Laundry on-site, ONLY 1 LEFT!!!

306 E. Armory

3,4

F

Prime Location

604 W. Nevada, Urb.

1

U Large unit, laundry on-site

308 E. Armory

3,4

F

Prime Location

403 E. Elm, Urb.

1

U

705 W. Main, Urb.

2

F ONLY 1 LEFT!

Hardwick Apartments

Weiner Companies, Ltd

Prime Location

www.hardwickapartments.com

217-621-1012

www.weinercompanies.com

217-384-8001

$440/mo. Laundry on-site

Modern 1 BR, near downtown Urbana

407 E. University

1

B

Modern. Trash, sewer incl. W/D in unit.

603 W. Green, Urb.

2

U Hardwood floors, dishwashers!

409 W. Green

1

B

Trash, sewer incl. Loft, parking incl.

705 W. Main, Urb.

3

F All utilities included! LARGE! Price Reduced.

404 E. White, Ch.

3,6

F All utilities included!

206 S. 4th, Ch.

3

F

Hunsinger Enterprises, Inc. Hunsinger Apartments

2,3,4

www.hunsingerapts.com F

217-337-1565

Near campus. On-site laundry. Some utilities paid.

House Near Engineering

4B

Tuesday, March 11, 2014

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Golf closer to irrelevance without a successful Tiger PETER BAILEYWELLS Sports columnist

S

ome people think professional golf is irrelevant. I am not one of those people. But if Tiger Woods doesn’t get his act together, I might become one of those people. The popularity of professional golf has risen and fallen with Eldrick “Tiger� Woods. Prior to his emergence as the sport’s most popular athlete, golf was the sport of old white men like Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Ben Hogan, who appealed to other old white men. It was relatively irrelevant to most sports fans; only affluent fans could identify with those who could actually play the venerable game. Tiger brought color to the game, both racially and stylistically, and brought in a new fan base that was drawn to his emotion and exciting style of play. Tiger has a 13-month window to win another major PGA tournament. If he doesn’t, golf can officially be declared re-irrelevant. Tiger’s window is 13 months because it includes this year’s and next year’s Masters, traditionally Tiger’s best major. In 19 appearances, he has recorded 13 top-10 finishes. Last year, he tied for fourth. He’ll turn 40 at the end of 2015, and at that point, his career needs to be on the upswing or the popularity arc of golf will have reached a nosedive. Since his private shortcomings became tabloid fodder in late 2009, Tiger has not managed to win a single major tournament. He has won enough smaller tournaments to regain his spot as golf’s No. 1 player but has not placed higher than third in any of the four major PGA tournaments. During his run, guys like Phil Mickelson, Adam Scott and Rory McIlroy have stepped in and won various majors. It just isn’t that easy to win over new fans to an historically elitist sport. It isn’t the fault of guys like Mickelson, Scott and

AL DIAZ MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE

Tiger Woods hits out of the bunker on the 13th WGC-Cadillac Championship at Trump National Doral on Sunday. Woods faded in the final round and hasn’t won a major since 2008. McIlroy, who came along well after the advent of the sport. The fact remains, however, that Tiger is the only African-American to ever win a major PGA event. If Tiger cannot win another major, inspiring a diverse crowd just isn’t in the cards for the PGA. To be clear, Tiger does not have to win every major, just one. Like any other sport, the PGA thrives with competition, and when fan favorites like

Mickelson are battling Woods, the sport’s audience is at its largest. The PGA is best suited with Tiger as the LeBron Jamesesque villain who continues to dominate the competition but gives them enough hope to make things interesting. I happen to like watching golf. I know it makes me a senior citizen for saying so, but even without Tiger, it is a fun sport to watch. Unfortunately, the

crowds come for Tiger, and it’s interesting to point out that Tiger is one of a handful of athletes (LeBron, Kobe, Peyton, Ichiro, Magic) who are all instantly recognizable by their first names. That kind of power is demonstrative of the effect Tiger has on the PGA. The phenomenon of Tiger is sadly indicative of the inherently exclusive nature of the golf course, and it provides another

indication that the sport is still mired in a selective past. Augusta National Golf Club, site of the Masters, only admitted its first female members in 2012. Golf has only survived since Tiger’s 2009 meltdown because of the prospect of his return. Next year will mark the fiveyear anniversary of his return to golf, and if he hasn’t won a major tournament by then, it becomes fair to assume he never will

again, and golf will have to find a new messiah. Tiger has never been my favorite golfer, but if he can’t perform any more miracles, golf is going to lose one of its believers.

Peter is a freshman in Media. He can be reached at baileyw2@dailyillini.com. Follow him on Twitter @pbaileywells22.

FOR RENT

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SUMMER S SESSIONS SSION SS IONS ION SS STAR T 9. MAY 19 AND JUNE

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Now leasing for Now leasing Fall 2014 andfor Fall 2014 and Spring 2015 $0 Application Fee Spring 2015 $0 Deposit

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Adoption & Egg Donation

2 Bedroom 58 E. Armory, C. 201 E. Armory, C. 511 W. Church, C. 604 W. Stoughton, U. 1004 S. Locust, C. 1009 W. Clark, U.

850

440

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217.384.1925

1 Bedroom 507 & 511 W. Church, C.

You can live/play/study/relax knowing that your college years at

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www.mhmproperties.com 217-337-8852

classifieds.dailyillini.com/apartments

ADOPTION

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House Hunting at its finest

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820

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