The Daily Illini: Volume 141 Issue 115

Help wanted: Athletic director searches for head coach replacements SPORTS, 1B

Graduating to marriage Students discuss getting hitched with a Bachelor’s HEALTH & LIVING, 6A

The Daily Illini

Wednesday March 14, 2012

www.DailyIllini.com

The independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

UNDER CONSTRUCTION Residence Hall No. 3 To be fully completed

by Fall 2016

Nugent Hall To be fully completed

by Fall 2012

Residence Hall No. 2 To be fully completed

by Fall 2013

Pending approval, next phase of Ikenberry Commons project to include 3rd new residence hall

BY DARSHAN PATEL STAFF WRITER

C

Vol. 141 Issue 117

ampus officials will take the next step in the 14-year, multimillion-dollar Stanley O. Ikenberry Commons construction project, pending the approval of an $80 million phase by the Board of Trustees on Thursday at its meeting in Urbana.

As part of a major initiative by University Housing to replace the “Six Pack” residence halls, campus officials will recommend that the trustees approve funding for a third residence hall in the new complex.

The next phase in the project calls for building a residence hall at the current site of Forbes Hall, demolishing the Taft and Van Doren halls and installing a new stormwater system for the west playing fields on First Street.

The 155,000-square-foot hall — for which construction is scheduled to commence in 2014 and be completed about two years later — will house just under 500 students, said Michael Bass, senior associate vice president and deputy comptroller, at the board’s Audit, Budget, Finance and Facilities Committee meeting on March 5.

University officials plan on initially funding the project through University Housing’s

More online: To follow the Board of

Trustees’ discussion of the Ikenberry Commons and other issues, visit www.

DailyIllini.com on Thursday.

Hogan’s executive actions up for review The Board of Trustees could review University President Michael Hogan’s actions in executive session Thursday but no action is anticipated, said University spokesman Tom Hardy.

Hardy said if the trustees decided to review Hogan as Board of Trustees chairman Christopher Kennedy told reporters last week, they would presumably want to hear from the president about steps he has taken to reach out to faculty since the board’s closed-door emergency meeting on March 5.

Since that meeting, Hogan has met with Springfield faculty and issued a Universitywide message saying that he is committed to restoring trust and teamwork. In addition, Hogan is scheduled to meet with Urbana faculty leaders later this month.

Kennedy said after the emergency meeting last week that Hogan needed to repair his relationship with faculty or the president could risk losing his job.

» » » » » » » » budget, which is partly composed of student housing fees. After a certain point, the project will be subsidized by revenue bonds.

This is the next part of the project that is designed to replace all the Champaign residence halls that has a determined completion date. The first portion that was completed in 2010 included the Student Dining and Residential Programs building and a part of Nugent Hall. The full completion date for Nugent is by Fall 2012. Garner Hall will come down this summer, before Nugent is completed.

A new residence hall currently being built on the corner of Peabody Drive and First Street is scheduled to open in Fall 2013. Shortly before that six-story, suite-style hall opens, Forbes Hall will be demolished to make way for the third hall that will be located near the corner of Gregory Drive and First Street.

» » » » »

|

FREE

Solid future ahead for UI’s short-term sustainability goals

BY LAUREN ROHR

Student Dining and Residential Programs Building Completed 2010

High: 77˚ Low: 58˚

STAFF WRITER

From reducing energy consumption to composting food wastes, the University has been following through with its plans to make campus more sustainable.

In 2008, the University signed the American College and University President Climate Commitment, agreeing to set goals and prepare a plan to reduce the campus’ environmental impact.

In response to this commitment, the Climate Action Plan, or iCAP, was developed in 2010, listing plans for potential sustainability projects on campus.

Stephanie Lage, assistant to the director of the Office of Sustainability, said the short-term goals of iCAP will help to keep the University on track for its ultimate goal, which is for the University to be carbon-neutral by 2050.

There are approximately 75 short-term goals listed in iCAP, according to Pradeep Khanna , associate chancellor and overseer of the Office of Sustainability.

“These interim goals will generally reduce our carbon impact, our water usage and our electricity consumption,” Khanna said. “We’re responsible for making sure we follow our commitments and meet our goals.”

So far, Khanna said the University has been on track with many of the projects listed in iCAP. The University no longer uses coal to generate power during summer months and a new policy requires that all new buildings have LEED gold certification.

He added that the newest building on campus, the electrical and computer engineering building currently in construction, will exceed these standards with a LEED platinum certification.

In addition, a large-scale food composting project, which will take all the food thrown out at dining halls to a composting site on campus, is on schedule to be completed by the end of the year. A bike sharing program is expected to launch in May.

See SUSTAINABILITY, Page 3A

Soaking up 1st rays of the season

» »

See COMMONS, Page 3A

JOSHUA BECKMAN THE DAILY ILLINI

Relaxing students are framed in the hula-hoop of Molly Powell, senior in LAS, as she practices her “hooping” on the Main Quad on Tuesday. With a high of 78 in the midafternoon sun, students enjoyed the warm weather.

Q&A: ANTHONY COBB

Anthony Cobb sworn in as new chief of police for Champaign New commander discusses how he will improve relations within police department, with community

BY RAFAEL GUERRERO STAFF WRITER

A new era in the Champaign Police Department began Tuesday night, as Anthony Cobb was sworn in as Champaign chief of police before the city council.

While the oath of office officially marked the start of his tenure, Cobb has been working since Monday. The Daily Illini talked to Cobb on Tuesday morning about his new position and how he plans to address some of the main concerns affecting the department.

Cobb began his law enforcement career in Urbana back in 1992. He was promoted to assistant chief of police in October 2010.

The Daily Illini: So how was your first day on the job?

Anthony Cobb: Long day. The

bulk of my day yesterday (Monday) was spent getting out and meeting the employees. Make sure they got to see my face and talked to them about my philosophies and expectations. I had my first shift briefing at 7 a.m. and then went through all the patrol briefings throughout the day. And between the briefings I spoke with the civilian non-sworn staff as well as all the detectives and the administrators. A lot of meetings yesterday.

DI: Being a Champaign native, has the feeling sunk in yet that you are now at the top of Champaign Police?

AC: It has sunk in finally. I real-

ized I have a huge job to do. This is a great police department,

INSIDE

great people, a lot of resources.

But there are a few issues we have to work through. The first thing I have to deal with is getting to know the officers and the employees of this agency. We need to work well together.

DI: Was it difficult leaving Urbana after 20 years? How are you going to apply any lessons and skills learned at Urbana Police to your new position here?

AC: I don’t look at it as leaving. I

can go back to Urbana today or tomorrow and see my friends, family and coworkers. I still work with many people in Urbana. Me coming over here will help develop a better relationship between the two. Urbana Police really helped me get my foundation in law enforcement.

They helped me develop into an independent thinker; I’m not afraid to think outside the box.

I’m not scared to take on challenges. But these are skills I also learned from my family.

DI: How will your Champaign roots help you deal with the police chief position?

AC: It helps me get a great per-

spective in the community, build relationships – I have built lifelong relationships here that are strong and viable and will help me here. I know they (the community) really want to partner with the department, and I want that to happen. The one thing I stressed in my acceptance speech is that this is going to

be a process and that this won’t happen overnight.

There’s so much that needs to happen in these initial 30 to 60 days that will require me to work at in here at 82 E. University (the police department’s address). Yes, I plan to get out into the community and do things, but a lot of community stuff I want to do cannot happen unless I don’t take care of stuff at home first and deal with the issues within the agency.

DI: How do you mend the strained relationship between the police and the Champaign community?

AC: The relationship in the past

few years hasn’t been all that positive but that was always dictated by who was in charge of the police. I have moms, brothers, aunts, uncles, cousins galore in Champaign. My relationship and where I’m going to be at is where I’m going to be. With that said, I think the community will challenge local law enforcement when they see something they’re not happy with. I’ve got a job to do. My job is to be chief of police and serve the people and keep them safe.

DI: Over the past few months, there have been talks of internal conflict within the department. How are you planning to address this?

AC: We’re looking at organi-

zational structure right now.

We’re trying to figure out how many deputy chiefs there will be and who is going to take over

ROSIE POWERS THE DAILY ILLINI

Champaign mayor Don Gerard, right, swears in Anthony Cobb as Champaign’s new police chief in the Champaign City Council Chambers on Tuesday. their positions. I know Deputy Chief (Holly) Nearing will retire at the end of the year, so a lot of chain of command that was here under the previous administration, quite a few are gone and the ones that remain are loyal to the organization, and I expect them to be loyal to my administration.

We have a chain of command, and we all understand that

chain of command. Sometimes law enforcers may have to do things we don’t necessarily like or may not want to do but if that’s the way we want to do it then that’s how it has to be done.

DI: And what will you do to work with U of I students, staff and faculty?

AC: U of I (students) are part of the community. Students

are near and dear to us. The U of I is a huge asset and a huge employer to our community. We will work with all students — not just U of I students, but also Parkland students. I’ve already spoken to several students and granted them interviews when I was transitioning from (the police department in) Urbana to Champaign.

Police 2 A | Corrections 2 A | Calendar 2 A | Opinions 4 A | Crossword 5 A | Comics 5 A | Health & Living 6 A | Spor ts 1 B | Classifieds 4 B - 5 B | Sudoku 5 B

2A

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Wednesday, March 14, 2012

The Daily Illini 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217 337 8300 Copyright © 2012 Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini is the independent student news agency at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The newspaper is published by the Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students.

All Illini Media Co. and/or Daily Illini articles, photos and graphics are the property of Illini Media Co. and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher.

The Daily Illini is a member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled to the use for reproduction of all local news printed in this newspaper.

Editor-in-chief Jill Disis )(. **.$/*-, editor@DailyIllini.com Managing editor reporting Joe Ward )(. **.$/*+* mewriting@Daily Illini.com Managing editor online Rosie Powers )(. **.$/*,* meonline@DailyIllini. com Asst. online editor Matt Petruszak News editor Sam Kargol )(. **.$/*,) news@DailyIllini.com Daytime assignment editor Kevin Dollear )(. **.$/*,' news@DailyIllini.com Asst. news editors Taylor Goldenstein Nathaniel Lash Brynn Twait Features editor Melissa Michalak )(. **.$/*-0 features@DailyIllini. com Asst. features editors Maggie O’Connor Jordan Sward Sports editor Kevin Kaplan )(. **.$/*-* sports@DailyIllini.com Asst. sports editors Eliot Sill Spencer Turkin

Jeff Kirshman Multimedia editors Nathalie Rock Daryl Quitalig )(. **.$/*++ photo@DailyIllini.com video@DailyIllini.com Opinions editor Nora Ibrahim )(. **.$/*-opinions@DailyIllini. com Design editor Charlie Tan Lim )(. **.$/*+, design@DailyIllini.com Assistant design editors Shannon Lancor Copy chief XiXi Tian copychief@DailyIllini. com Asst. copy chief Michelle Senger Development editor Michelle Rotheiser development@ DailyIllini.com Advertising sales manager Danielle Lessing ssm@IlliniMedia.com Production director Kit Donahue Creative manager Sarah Leach Publisher Lilyan J Levant

Champaign ! An aggravated battery was reported on Monday just after 7 p.m. in the 2400 block of Neil Street.

According to the report, the victim was battered by the suspect in the parking lot but no arrests were made at the time. ! Unlawful use of ID was reported on Monday just after 7 p.m. in the 00 block of Main Street.

According to the report, the subject attempted to use fraudulent ID to enter the bar and was issued a notice to appear.

Night editor: Hannah Meisel Photo night editor: Daryl Quitalig Copy editors: Christine Bednarz, Kevin Dollear,

Meghan Gallagher, Kaitlin Penn, Laura Shay, Sarah Sonke Designers: Katie Damato, Kelsey Rehkemper, Kelly Fritz, Colby Roate Illustrators: James Kim, Veronica Pham Web posters: Karen Chen, Sean Hammond, Jenna Liu, Marty Malone, Austin Mussey, Meghan Yearta Page transmission: Grace Ko Eun Yoon

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

Criminal damage to property was reported on Monday just after 4 p.m. in the 00 block of John Street. !

Urbana A residential burglary was reported on Monday just after 8 a.m. in the 1600 block of Lincoln Avenue.

According to the report, an unknown offender entered the victim’s apartment and took property. !

University !

A University student re-

ported the theft of a cellphone and bracelet from a lecture hall on Monday just after 1 p.m. in Wohlers Hall.

According to the report, the value of the items, which were inside a purse that was hanging from a chair, was estimated to be $175. ! A building worker reported that someone had broken a basement window on Monday just after 7 a.m. on the southeast side of the Illini Union.

According to the report, the damage was estimated to be $50.

Compiled by Harrini Krishnan

Today ART & OTHER EXHIBITS

Carolee Schneemann: Within and Beyond the Premises Krannert Art Museum at 9 a.m.

Fifty Years: Contemporary American Glass from Illinois Collections Krannert Art Museum at 9 a.m.

After Abstract Expressionism Krannert Art Museum at 9 a.m.

Jerusalem Saved! Inness and the Spiritual Landscape Krannert Art Museum at 9 a.m.

Drama of Black & White Asian American Cultural Center at 9 a.m.

Fragments: Recent Paintings by Kenneth Hall Parkland Art Gallery at 10 a.m.

“Wise Animals: Aesop and His Followers” U of I Main Library at 8:30 a.m.

Bringing Faith & Art to Life: Works of Shari LeMonnier Unitarian Universalist Movement of Urbana-Champaign at 8 a.m.

“Where the Wild Things Glow” Paintings by Hua Nian Amara Yoga & Arts at 9 a.m.

Raising Readers Rantoul Public Library at 3:30 p.m.

Live Career Help Rantoul Public Library at 2 p.m.

Adult/Teen Winter Reading Program Rantoul Public Library at noon

LIVE MUSIC & KARAOKE Open Decks with DJ Belly Radio Maria at 10 p.m.

312 Vibe Night Canopy Club at 9 p.m.

Tango Dancing Cowboy Monkey at 8 p.m.

Salsa Dancing Cowboy Monkey at 10 p.m.

MIND, BODY, & SPIRIT

Kettlebell RKC Russian Style

Truly Fit at 6:30 p.m.

Yoga Wednesdays Indi Go Artist Co-op at 7 p.m.

Hatha Flow with Linda Lehovec Amara Yoga & Arts at 5:30 p.m.

Ashtanga Full Primary Series with Lauren Quinn Amara Yoga & Arts at 7 p.m.

Yoga Fundamentals with Grace Giorgio Amara Yoga & Arts at 4:15 p.m.

MOVIES & THEATER

Becky Shaw by Gina Gionfriddo, directed by Kay Bohannon Holley The Station Theatre at 8 p.m.

SPORTS, GAMES, & RECREATION Pokemon Fan Club Rantoul Public Library at 4 p.m.

Tomorrow ART & OTHER EXHIBITS

Carolee Schneemann: Within and Beyond the Premises Krannert Art Museum at 9 a.m.

Fifty Years: Contemporary American Glass from Illinois Collections Krannert Art Museum at 9 a.m.

After Abstract Expressionism Krannert Art Museum at 9 a.m.

Jerusalem Saved! Inness and the Spiritual Landscape Krannert Art Museum at 9 a.m.

Drama of Black & White Asian American Cultural Center at 9 a.m.

Fragments: Recent Paintings by Kenneth Hall Parkland Art Gallery at 10 a.m.

“Wise Animals: Aesop and His Followers” U of I Main Library at 8:30 a.m.

Bringing Faith & Art to Life: Works of Shari LeMonnier Unitarian Universalist Movement of Urbana-Champaign at 8 a.m.

“Where the Wild Things Glow” Paintings by Hua Nian Amara Yoga & Arts at 9 a.m.

C-U Comedy’s Stand Up Open

Mic Night The Clark Bar at 9 p.m.

CLASSES, LECTURES, & WORKSHOPS

VOICE Reading Series Krannert Art Museum at 7:30 p.m.

Beginner Tango Course Phillips Recreation Center at 8:30 p.m.

Preschool Story Time Rantoul Public Library at 10 a.m.

Raising Readers Rantoul Public Library at 10:30 a.m.

FOOD & FESTIVALS

University YMCA Presents Cosmo Coffee Hours | Rwanda University YMCA at 7:30 p.m.

LIVE MUSIC & KARAOKE

Liquid Courage Karaoke Memphis on Main at 9 p.m.

Chillax with DJ Belly and Matt Harsh Radio Maria at 10 p.m.

MIND, BODY, & SPIRIT

Ashtanga Yoga with Lauren Quinn Amara Yoga & Arts at 5:30 p.m.

Candlelight Vinyasa Flow Yoga with Luna Pierson Amara Yoga & Arts at 7 p.m.

Yin Yoga with Lauren Quinn Amara Yoga & Arts at 7 p.m.

MISCELLANEOUS

Live Career Help Rantoul Public Library at 2 p.m.

Yarn ‘n Yak Rantoul Public Library at 7 p.m.

Adult/Teen Winter Reading Program Rantoul Public Library at noon

MOVIES & THEATER

IPRH Film Series: Three Kings Krannert Art Museum at 5:30 p.m.

Becky Shaw by Gina Gionfriddo, directed by Kay Bohannon Holley The Station Theatre at 8 p.m.

Summer 2012 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES BADM Summer courses are available for open campus enrollment. Please consult the Summer 2012 Class Schedule for BADM course prerequisites and enrollment restrictions as well as schedule changes.

BADM 300

The Legal Environment of Business 3 hours

BADM 320

Principles of Marketing 3 hours

BADM 310

Management and Organizational Behavior 3 hours

BADM 350

IT for Networked Organizations 3 hours

BADM 395

Senior Research II: Business Case Analysis 3 hours

BADM 313

Human Resource Management 3 hours

HOW TO CONTACT US

New diet pill Qnexa seeks FDA approval

The Daily Illini is located at 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820.

Our office hours are 9a.m. to 5:30p.m. Monday through Friday.

An appetite-suppressing diet pill, Qnexa, is again seeking FDA approval after rejection stemming from birth defect concerns.

Though some diet pills on the market have FDA approval, concerns still exist, and doubts are plenty regarding the effectiveness.

To read the full story on Qnexa and FDA approval of diet pills, head to DailyIllini. com.

General contacts:

Champaign discusses fee on plastic bags

THE217.COM CALENDAR PICKS

CLASSES, LECTURES, & WORKSHOPS

Night system staff for today’s paper

TODAY ON DAILYILLINI.COM

POLICE

The Champaign City Council reviewed a proposed ban or fee of plastic bags in its meeting Tuesday evening.

Read a recap of the discussion on DailyIllini.com.

ISS to form committee on smoking policy The Illinois Student Senate is looking for further student input concerning the smoking policy on campus.

Find out more about a potential committee focused on students’ concerns to be discussed at the senate’s Wednesday meeting on DailyIllini.com.

Follow us on Twitter Follow @TheDailyIllini for updates and breaking news throughout the day.

CORRECTIONS In the March 12, 2012, edition of The Daily Illini, the article, “RSOs host JAMnesty to raise funds for Ugandan children,” the article stated that the organization raised $461. The article should have stated that it had raised $525.06.

In the March 13, 2012, edition of The Daily Illini, the article, “Champaign residents support restrictions on plastic bag use,” stated that 9 percent of survey respondents didn’t think plastic bags were a problem. The article should have stated that 8 percent of respondents indicated that.

The Daily Illini regrets the error.

The Daily Illini strives for accuracy, so if you see an error in the paper, please contact Editor-inChief Jill Disis at 337-8365.

Main number............(217)337-8300 Advertising ............... (217)337-8382 Classified ...................(217) 337-8337 Newsroom................(217) 337-8350 Newsroom fax: ........ (217) 337-8328 Production................(217) 337-8320

Newsroom Corrections: If you think something is incorrectly reported, please call Editor in Chief Jill Disis at 337-8365.

News: If you have a news tip, please contact Daytime Assignment editor Kevin Dollear at 337-8350 or News Editor Sam Kargol at 337-8352 or e-mail news@DailyIllini.com.

Press releases: Please send press releases to news@DailyIllini.com Photo: For questions about photographs or to suggest photo coverage of an event, please contact Photo Editor Daryl Quitalig at 337-8344 or e-mail photo@ DailyIllini.com.

Sports: To contact the sports staff, please call Sports Editor Kevin Kaplan at 337-8363 or e-mail sports@dailyillini.com.

Calendar: Please submit events for publication in print and online at the217.com/calendar.

Employment: If you would like to work in the newspaper’s editorial department, please contact Managing Editor Reporting Joe Ward at 337-8343 or email mewriting@DailyIllini.com.

Letters to the editor: Contributions may be sent to: Opinions, The Daily Illini, 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820 or e-mailed to opinions@ DailyIllini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.” Letters are limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. UI students must include their year in school and college. The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions.

Daily Illini On-air: If you have comments or questions about our broadcasts on WPGU-FM 107.1, please call 337-8381 or e-mail meonair@DailyIllini.com.

DailyIllini.com: Contact Managing Editor Online Rosie Powers at 3378353 or meonline@DailyIllini.com for questions or comments about our Web site.

Advertising Placing an ad: If you would like to place an ad, please contact our advertising department. ! Classified ads: (217) 337-8337 or e-mail diclassifieds@illinimedia. com. ! Display ads: (217) 337-8382 or e-mail diadsales@illinimedia.com.

Employment: If you are interested in working for the Advertising Department, please call (217) 3378382 and ask to speak to Danielle Lessing, advertising sales manager.

Enjoy your

BREAK THE DI IS TAKING SPRING BREAK OFF TOO THERE WON’T BE A PAPER

M-F 19 -23 TH

RD

BUZZ WILL STILL RUN THURS. 22

ND

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Wednesday, March 14, 2012

3A

Greece bond swap results in Fitch rating upgrade Country to recover from financial crisis more slowly than first expected THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Greece — The Fitch ratings agency on Tuesday upgraded Greece out of “restricted default” after Athens carried out the biggest debt write-down in history in a bond swap with private creditors.

International debt inspectors, however, warned the country’s recovery will be slower and harder than expected.

The new B- rating, which applies to the new bonds issued under Greek law, is still junk status, meaning they are not investment grade despite the huge cut to Greece’s debt pile.

Along with the upgrade, which had been widely expected after Monday’s bond swap, Fitch assigned a “stable outlook.”

It kept a C rating on foreignlaw bonds as the settlement date for their swap is not until April 11.

In last week’s agreement, 83.5 percent of private investors holding Greek debt agreed to the deal, which will see them face real losses of more than 70 percent on their holdings.

The bond swap was essential for Greece to win approval for a second massive bailout from other eurozone countries and the International Monetary Fund. The country has been surviving since May 2010 on an initial euro 110 billion ($144 billion) package of rescue loans.

Over the next few years, Greece stands to receive a total of euro 172.7 billion in bailout

funds from the eurozone and the IMF, including amounts still left over from the initial bailout, and euro 130 billion of new money, Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos said in a statement.

However, Despite the bond swap debt relief, Greece’s outlook is grim and the government is expected to have a tough time returning the economy to growth.

The latest assessment by the so-called troika — the European Union’s executive commission, the European Central Bank and the IMF — indicated that Greece will have to make strenuous efforts in economic reforms and budget cleanup if its assistance program is to succeed.

A copy of the report, obtained by the Associated Press on Tuesday, says that Greece’s economy, now in its fi fth year of recession, will recover more slowly than expected and will stagnate in 2013, which growth expected to return only in 2014. “ I mplement at ion r i sk s remain will remain very high,” the report says, warning that further bailout money could be needed if Greece remains unable to borrow when the assistance program ends in 2014.

It said the fact that the new bonds would get priority payment over any new Greek offerings could complicate efforts to return to private bond markets and that in that case “additional official sector fi nancing could

DIMITRI MESSINIS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A homeless person sleeps in front of an office of Alpha Bank in central Athens with a paper reading, “I’m homeless, please help, thanks.” The Fitch ratings agency on Tuesday upgraded Greece’s new bonds out of “restricted default” status to a B- rating, after Athens carried out the biggest debt writedown in history in a bond swap with private creditors. International debt inspectors, however, warned the country’s recovery will be slower and harder than expected. become necessary.”

The Greek government needed to make “stronger efforts to overcome the resistance of vest-

ed interests” in reforming its economy and improving growth.

Efforts to combat tax evasion “have remained far too

timid” and the government is still working on implementing in earnest a 2011 law to open up trades and professions that have

restrictions to entry, a practice regarded as making the economy less productive and a more costly place to do business.

New K-9 unit another tool to assist police in rough jobs

BY HARRINI KRISHNAN STAFF WRITER

PORTRAIT BY KELLY HICKEY THE DAILY ILLINI

The 21-month-old German shepherd Ivo is the newest addition to the Champaign County Sheriff’s Office. Ivo will parter with Deputy Mark McCallister on the K-9 unit.

SUSTAINABILITY FROM PAGE 1A One of the University’s biggest accomplishments so far, according to Morgan Johnston, sustainability coordinator at Facilities and Services, is the decrease in energy consumption. The goal was to achieve a 20 percent reduction in energy consumption by 2015 and the campus has already reached a reduction of 19 percent.

Johnston said much of this progress is owed to the students on campus who have been involved in the projects. Students for Environmental Concerns, the registered student organization that initiated the sustainability fees that all students now pay, has been a leading advocate for sustainability, along with the Student Sustainability Committee, or SSC, the funding board in charge of allocating those fees.

SSC and Students for Environmental Concerns member Emily Cross, junior in LAS, said although many projects are on track, many are also postponed.

“Things at the University move fairly slowly sometimes,” Cross said. “Projects get held up, and there’s no incentive to move that along unless people are paying attention.”

Two projects have already been cancelled, including plans for a wind turbine that University administration nixed in May 2011.

“It’s really important that people get involved and show the University that we are paying attention and that we care,” Cross said. “These aren’t empty promises to us; these are meaningful and challenging goals, and we expect them to keep as many of them as they can.”

COMMONS FROM PAGE 1A Kirsten Ruby, assistant director of Housing for marketing, said the hall has not been designed yet.

Ruby said the discussions of the renovation project that date back to the late 1990s reflect University Housing’s efforts to meet student needs, most notably individualized temperature control, including air conditioning — a complaint of many students during the warmer months. “(The buildings) have outlived their useful life.

They can’t be retrofitted in any way that is sustainable. And to add air conditioning just isn’t an option; they don’t have the infrastructure,” Ruby said. “It’s a better value and better on the environment to tear down (the residence halls).”

The opening of Nugent Hall marked the University’s first new residence hall in over 40 years.

Also at Thursday’s meeting, the board will present former secretary Michele Thompson with the Trustees’ Distinguished Service Medallion, created to recognize individuals who have made contributions to the University of “unusual significance.” Thompson retired at the end of January after serving as the board’s secretary for over 21 years – a stretch where she served four presidents and dozens of trustees.

The Champaign County Sheriff’s Office just welcomed the newest member to its department this past week: 21-month-old German shepherd Ivo. Ivo, who was brought to department from Slovakia, is partnering with Deputy Mark McCallister in the K-9 unit, which McCallister said has been nonexistent for 10 years. “(A K-9 unit) was something we needed,” McCallister said. “We’re a large county, and we have major interstates running through, and it’s another tool we can use,” McCallister said.

McCallister has been with the department for the past 15 years.

He said working in the K-9 unit, however, has always been his goal.

“It’s just a job I’ve always wanted to do, so when the spot became available, I put in for it,” McCallister said. “Ever since I became a police officer, it was just one of those things that I wanted to do in my career.”

Ivo was purchased and brought to Decatur in December, when he began training with a police canine trainer. After 10 weeks in Decatur, Ivo spent five and half weeks training with McCallister learning to work together and execute German commands.

McCallister said that the commands were kept in a foreign language intentionally.

“Those are commands that we don’t like giving out because we don’t want people knowing what the commands are for,” McCallister said.

After only a month and a half of training, the duo got their certification in the last week of February.

Ivo is now trained and certified to carry out a large number of imperative tasks. McCallister said the list of responsibilities includes: building searches, article and evidence searches, tracking and aggression work, and narcotics sweeps.

The two also assist in routine patrols and walk-arounds. Dur-

More on-air: Learn more about Ivo and his role within the Champaign County Sherrif’s Office on WPGU 107.1-FM during the 5 p.m. newscast. ing vehicle sweeps, McCallister will guide Ivo around a stopped vehicle to indicate the presence of narcotics. If he smells anything in the vehicle, he alerts McCallister by sitting, which gives the officer that originally stopped the vehicle permission to search.

Although Ivo was bred for a hard line of work, McCallister and Ivo bond outside of work as well. Ivo has his own kennel that McCallister built for him out in the backyard.

“He’s pretty passive, unless he’s given the work commands,” McCallister said. “For the most part, he’s pretty friendly, but when he gets the commands, he does what he needs to do.” “(Ivo) is only 21 months, but I feel confident in how he’s been trained and how he works,” McCallister said.

» » » » » » »

» » » » »

Republican candidates strive for primary votes in South Romney leads above rivals going into Tuesday’s primaries

BY DAVID ESPO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — Mitt Romney collided with rivals Rick Santorum and Newt Gingrich on Tuesday in primaries in Alabama and Mississippi , hotly contested Southern crossroads in the struggle for the Republican presidential nomination.

There were 107 Republican National Convention delegates at stake, 47 in Alabama, 37 in Mississippi, 17 in Hawaii and six more in caucuses in American Samoa.

Each of the three leading contenders faced a different challenge in Alabama and Mississippi, where heavy television advertising was evidence of the states’ unaccustomed significance deep in the nominating campaign.

Gingrich struggled for political survival, Romney sought a strong showing to silence his critics, and Santorum hoped to emerge at last as the chief conservative rival to the front-runner.

The Southern showdown came as new polling showed a recent decline in Obama’s approval ratings amid escalating gasoline prices and turbulence in the Middle East.

Romney, campaigning in St. Louis, said Tuesday that Obama has said gas prices are high because GOP presidential candidates are talking “in a very muscular way about Iran and their nuclear program.” Obama said Monday that the biggest driver “of these high gas prices is speculation about possible war in the Middle East” and that his administration has been trying to reduce “some of the loose talk” about war.

In Alabama, Santorum picked up a vote from Gov. Robert Bentley. He considers Santorum “the most conservative candidate in the Republican presidential race.”

In Birmingham, Gingrich told reporters he felt “pretty good” about his chances Tuesday night.

With polls showing a tight race in the conservative bellwether states, Romney stopped in Alabama on

EVAN VUCCI THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney speaks during a campaign stop at William Jewell College. Romney had 454 of the 1,144 delegates needed to secure the Republican nomination going in to Tuesday’s primaries.

Monday — a clear indication he was eyeing a potential win there.

Evangelical voters played an outsized role in Alabama and Mississippi, underscoring the test for Romney, the former governor of Massachusetts. Four years ago, 77 percent of GOP primary voters in Alabama and 69 percent in Mississippi said they were born again or evangelicals.

Those voters have been reluctant to rally to Romney’s side. His best showing in a heavily contested primary so far was 38 percent in Florida.

The day began with Romney leading the delegate competition in The Associated Press count, with 454 of the 1,144 needed to win the nomination. Santorum had 217, Gingrich 107 and Paul 47. Romney is amassing delegates at a rate that puts him

on track to clinch control of nomination before the convention next summer.

All three candidates ran television commercials. As has been the case all year, Restore Our Future, which backs Romney, spent the most. The group put down $1.3 million for television ads in Alabama, another $900,000 in Mississippi and more for radio on Christian and other radio stations as well as thousands of pieces of mail.

Romney seemed to sense a chance in Alabama and Mississippi, and he responded by increasing his television ad expenditures and his plans for campaigning in the states.

Born in Michigan and a longtime resident of Massachusetts, he told one audience the two primaries were “a bit of an away game for him.”

He steered away from criticizing his Republican rivals and aimed his rhetoric instead at Obama, whose prospects in both states are as dim next fall as anywhere in the country.

Santorum’s camp issued a rebuttal on primary eve that said Romney’s claims were based on fuzzy math. “Simply put, time is on our side,” it said.

The former Pennsylvania senator campaigned against the president and Romney as he sought the support of conservatives who have fueled his recent surge.

Gingrich spent part of his time pushing back against suggestions that he might drop out if he didn’t notch a pair of Southern victories.

His only two wins so far came in the South Carolina primary on Jan 21, and last week, when he won his political home state of Georgia.

»

Opinions

4A Wednesday March 14, 2012 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

EDITORIAL

Plastic bag ban would benefit Champaign

C

hampaign has recently considered placing a tax on plastic single-use bags in order to reduce the community’s carbon footprint. Not only is this proposal an environmentally-friendly alternative to excessive plastic use, but we believe tax revenue received from such a fee could help support the City of Champaign

POLITICAL CARTOON

— something that, in the current economic climate, could greatly help local residents.

A tax on plastic bags would limit the amount of plastic used by the public, discouraging them to use plastic bags and instead bring their own from home. Residents are more likely to bring a bag from home if there’s a cost as-

sociated with forgetting about it. If enacted, Champaign would be in the company of many larger U.S. cities to use such a tax, including Washington, D.C., Seattle and San Francisco.

A plastic bag tax could also generate as much as $200,000 in revenue for Champaign, as Angela Adams, recycling coordinator for the City of Champaign,

told The Daily Illini. This money could eventually be allocated towards other resources and programs the community needs.

Though the tax has been voted down by the Illinois Student Senate, it has received much local support.

Champaign residents indicated in a recent survey that 67 percent of citizens favored a tax or a ban on

single-use plastic bags.

The Daily Illini Editorial Board It is to the benefit of comEditorials reflect the majority munity residents that a ban opinion of the board, which on plastic bags be enactcomprises: ed. Not only would this cut Jill Disis, editor in chief; Joe Ward, down on plastic usage and managing editor reporting; Rosie Powers, ultimately the environmen- managing editor for online; Sam Kargol, news editor; Nora Ibrahim, opinions tal concerns associated editor; XiXi Tian, copy chief; Kevin with single-use bags, but Dollear, daytime assignment editor; the tax could ultimately Nathaniel Lash, assistant news editor; Darshan Patel, news staff writer help Champaign strengthen resources that may currently be far out of reach.

THE PROGRESSIVE BEAT

VERONICA PHAM THE DAILY ILLINI

‘KONY 2012’ has faults but starts conversation for average Americans JASON FEBERY Opinions columnist

A

PURA VIDA

It’s finally warm out, but don’t slack off during pre-finals stretch PHIL JOHNSON Opinions columnist

J

ust as local insane asylums begin to overcrowd with midtermstressed students suffering from weather-induced spring break starvation, the sadistic heads of the NCAA kick off March Madness this Thursday.

This very week carries a special threat to students: Both the desire to skip class and the consequences for such actions maximize. This sickening synergy lays waste to many a student’s GPA at year’s end. Looking to balance your desires and come out better for it? Follow these tips.

Go to class Got some pointless discussion section Thursday? Perfect. Preload CBSsports.com onto your computer before leaving for class, set it on mute and pop a squat. TAs and professors alike know absence carries special allure this week. Do not be surprised to learn of attendance points or a softball pop quiz. These points could make the difference on a borderline grade at the end of the semester, and you can always remind your professor of your exemplary attendance. Just do your best not to explode when your upset special hits a buzzer beater.

Study outside Eighty pages of Law and Communications read a lot easier while basking topless in the sun’s rays. Do not try to kid yourself by thinking you will stop wanting to go outside. Find a quiet spot under a tree and sear all those

study points into your brain. Just steer clear of the Quad.

Take efficient breaks “Oh, bro, I just studied for 16 hours.

So fried, man.”

Shut up. No you did not. Sitting at your computer all day with StumbleUpon, Facebook and a Word Document does not equal studying. I use this equation: 1/ [(Number of Running Non-studying Programs) + 1] = Fraction of time spent actually studying Real studying involves singular focus on a topic. It usually sucks. So try this: Schedule an hour of studying for one section, slug through it, and then go for a run. Exercise following studying can help your brain get off the topic and alter your perspective. The endorphins encourage you to look at things in different ways. When you sit back down you might notice something new or a more efficient way to go about things. Also, rather than learning that hot girl’s bar preference by trolling through 389 of her Facebook photos from this semester, you might actually look decent enough to catch her eye.

Network Dying to watch South Dakota StateBaylor but completely lacking time? Make a deal with a friend.

Have that friend text occasional updates to you while you study.

Return the favor

when roles reverse. Send more than just the score. Who holds momentum?

Who’s got the hotter cheerleaders?

What player is playing his heart out?

The vital information.

See the light If you are a basketball junkie just remember that this is only the first round. Sure, some of the most dramatic upsets occur early, but the drama builds throughout the tourney. If you could not care less which way the ball bounces and simply cannot wait for your spring break travels, know that skipping will not bring Friday night any closer and that time paces faster in an occupied mind. The only way anyone will be able to tell if you started your base tan on Thursday or Saturday is by peeking at your GPA.

tear-jerking fi lm is making the rounds on the Internet. You have probably heard of it. The fi lm is called “KONY 2012,” and it is part of a viral media campaign aimed at promoting awareness of African warlord Joseph Kony ’s murderous use of child soldiers in Uganda.

The fi lm starts with a daring premise: “Nothing is more powerful than an idea whose time has come.” The idea is that, in a hyperconnected world, we are better positioned than ever to hear about and respond to human rights crises in foreign lands.

That last part is crucial. According to Invisible Children, the charity that put together the Kony fi lm, the fi rst step in stopping tragedies like the one in Uganda is to make people aware of them. With awareness should come a more mature conversation about how to deal with these tragedies.

You might think this seems like a reasonable, even admirable goal. It is. But that has not stopped Invisible Children from facing mounting criticism. Media outlets like the Guardian and Reuters have downplayed the sensationalized nature of the fi lm’s good-versus-evil narrative, while others have said there is little we can do to help capture Kony, who fled the forests of Uganda long ago.

Critics of the fi lm make a few valid points. The fi lm is not perfect — far from it. And it does tend to oversimplify a complex historical struggle, painting players in bold shades of black and white rather than murky hues of gray.

But the criticisms miss the overarching goal of the fi lm.

The fi lm was not supposed to sate the academic appetites of Ugandan scholars. It was not supposed to break new philosophical ground on Kony’s syncretic religious doctrine of mysticism, Acholi nationalism and faux-Christianity.

If that is what you are looking for, there is nothing wrong with that.

Plenty of dry, academic documentaries about the Ugandan confl ict already exist.

But, unless I am much mistaken, none of those documentaries got 74 million views on YouTube in less than a week. Their level of detail may have pleased historians of subSaharan Africa, but their cold, spam explanations of the confl ict have incited a reaction no more extreme than when a gnat hits the windshield of your car.

For the vast majority of people,

the Kony fi lm served its purpose. It took a complicated, grisly issue and explained it in a way that anyone could understand. It raised awareness. It got people talking.

No one is suggesting that awareness will be enough to stop Joseph Kony. Awareness is not an end unto itself, but rather a means to an end — a vital fi rst step that Invisible Children hopes will catalyze further international action.

Who knows if it will? I don’t. But I know that it is at least worth having the conversation, and that we can’t have the conversation without people being aware of Kony’s atrocities fi rst.

The conversation is needed so we don’t repeat the mistakes of history.

In Rwanda, for instance, the Hutu slaughtered almost 800,000 Tutsis while the international community argued over the defi nition of “genocide.” Even less attention was paid to the mass killings of 400,000 Darfurians by the violent thugs of the Janjaweed and Sudanese Armed Forces.

It’s as if we never learn. Whether it takes months, years or decades, details inevitably emerge about the horrifying scope of genocides that were ignored by the international community.

The response is always the same. We say, “Never again! Never again will we allow brutal dictators to slaughter innocent citizens. Never again will we allow the cries of the poor and vulnerable to fall on deaf ears.”

We always say we’ll do better next time. But we never do. We make the same old mistakes and fall into the same old traps. We say there’s nothing we can do. We turn a blind eye.

But there are things we can do, even if it doesn’t mean sending troops or arming rebel fighters. At the very least, we can start by talking about these atrocities. We can stay informed about human rights abuses. We can learn the best ways to help families torn apart by civil war or women struggling to put their lives back together after their faces were disfigured with buckets of acid.

The Kony fi lm is imperfect, yes.

But it has sparked a conversation. It has got us talking about the horrific crimes of a man still killing, raping and destroying families throughout Africa.

I hope Invisible Children continues to fight the good fight and spread messages like these.

But, most of all, I hope they wear attacks like “naive” and “crazy” as badges of honor. Because, as a famous Apple commercial once concluded: “The people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones who do.”

Jason is a senior in Engineering and Business.

Phil is a senior in Media.

Send us your thoughts Daily Illini wants to hear your stories, your voice E-mail: opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”

Mail: Opinions, The Daily Illini, 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820 The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or 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.

Reader’s opinions: The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or 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. Mail: Opinions, The Daily Illini, 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820. E-mail: opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Wednesday, March 14, 2012

5A

FOOD TRUTHS: A WEEKLY LOOK AT THE STORY BEHIND SOME OF YOUR FAVORITE FOODS

Quinoa may be hard to find, but health benefits worth it for vegetarians, meat-eaters

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The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation 500 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Wednesday, March 14, 2012

Staff writer

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ot many people know about the grainy, ancient food of the Incas known as quinoa (pronounced like keenwah). What looks like a pile of big white seeds, this South American grain can be used in many different ways. Because it is gluten free, has many essential nutrients and is said to cure migraines, this uncommon food is gaining popularity every day.

Since this “ancient grain” is somewhat of a mystery, I felt it was important to talk to nutritionists and debunk some of the myths surrounding it.

Quinoa is only for vegans who need more protein: False Quinoa is one of the many sources of protein for vegetarians, vegans and even those on a gluten-free diet. But that doesn’t mean vegans are the only ones who can eat it. When combined with other foods, even big-time meat lovers can enjoy a serving of quinoa.

“The fi rst time I tried it was this year, at a (vegetarian) restaurant,” said Elly Kuzmanova, a junior in LAS and a vegetarian of eight years.

“I tried it because it’s often a staple food for many vegetarian dishes, and I wanted to try a variety of those. I only tried it after becoming a vegetarian, because it’s a superfood, and it’s supposed to provide many nutrients that vegetarians need in their diet.”

According to the United States Department of Agriculture, men and women between 19 and 30 need about six ounces of protein. Because vegetarians lose meat as a source of protein, quinoa, along with other foods like tofu and beans, is one way for vegetarians — and even meat-eaters — to get protein.

Quinoa cures migraines: True, for the most part Eating quinoa has been said to cure migraines. Robin Allen, administrative dietitian

EATING FROM PAGE 6A laxatives or excessive exercise to reverse their excessive eating.

Purging can lead to many signs that can indicate bulimia.

“It wears out the enamel on their teeth because of the acid that comes up when throwing up and this leads to potential tooth decay,” McDonald said. “They might develop a sore throat, their hair may start to thin out and they might have a lot of swollen joints in the neck or jaw area, or in their glands.”

Unfortunately, some of these can only be figured out if there’s a physical assessment done by a doctor. Therefore, it’s more important to pay attention to the person’s eating habits to determine if they’re displaying bulimic behavior.

Binge Eating

that you’re there for them is the best way, but you can’t push it,” said Staci McNicholl, licensed clinical social worker. “If the person feels like they’re being pushed, it’ll be more difficult for them to get the help that they need.”

The former student agreed that when people tried to talk to her about her disorder in a confrontational way or in a way where they were giving advice, it only made things worse. It truly helped when people simply listened to what she had to say — a lesson that’s hard for loved ones and friends to learn when dealing with a friend with an eating disorder.

“When people talked down and made me feel like I was unhealthy, it definitely made it worse,” said the former student.

One of the best ways to approach a person with an eating disorder is through an intervention. By having multiple people confront them at once, it’s easier for the person to see how much the people around them truly care for them.

“You gather a few key people in this person’s life — a friend, a close student, a parent, an aunt, an uncle or whatever,” McDonald said. “And then you decide that on this day, at this time, that you’re all going to meet and you have invited this person to be present.

Then at the meeting, each person goes around and talks about how this person’s eating disorder has impacted them.”

After the intervention, it’s important to get the person professional help. By first confronting them with the people that love them, it’s more realistic that they’ll be willing to seek professional help. Typically, a person with an eating disorder will need the help of a physician to monitor their health, a dietician to educate them about healthy eating, a therapist to provide therapeutic support and a psychiatrist to prescribe medicines as needed.

The former University student explained that the best way to get through an eating disorder is to simply focus on yourself. She said a person with an eating disorder can only get better if they know they need help. In fact, she left the University because she knew she needed to make that decision in order to help herself get better — a realization that takes a lot of guts and time.

Unfortunately, confronting a loved one or friend about an eating disorder is a difficult task, but for the sake of the person involved, it may be necessary.

No. 0208

MARRIAGE FROM PAGE 6A by getting married,” she said.

“My friends and parents will make comments like, ‘Oh, you don’t need to worry about getting a job now. You have a cushion.’ That infuriates me. I want a career. I’ve always wanted a career.”

Some students think a career should come before marriage.

Hyo Kyung Son, junior in LAS, is one of them.

Son’s parents got married early and ended up divorced.

Because of this, they’ve pressured her to wait to marry until she’s in her 30s.

“The divorce rate in America is so high, and Americans get married so young,” Son said.

“There has to be some sort of correlation.”

Will Hollerich, graduate student, recognizes that some people think marriage is not only risky, but also outdated. As a 28-year-old who has been married for the past year and a half, however, he believes the concept of two people committing their lives together is enduring.

Not only that, but he thinks it’s educational.

“You learn what you’re like when you live with someone else,” he said, describing how living with his wife has allowed him to grow as an individual. “You have to give stuff up and learn better ways of doing things, and each person supports the other emotionally and in other ways.”

Instead of just living together long-term, Hollerich and his wife got married because they felt it was more of a commitment.

Although he thinks everyone should be free to choose the commitment of marriage, he believes no one should be pressured into it.

While Paul has never felt pressured to get married, she has felt pressured to remain single.

She met her fi ance in high school and entered college with a serious boyfriend.

Paul watched as freshmen all around her broke up with their fi rst true loves. Her friends teased her that her relationship wouldn’t last forever and waited for the day they’d all be single together.

That day never came.

“No one believed me, but I knew we were different and that we would last,” she said. “And as time went on, most people around us realized that too.”

BEARDO

DAN DOUGHERTY

MARCH BRACKET CHALLENGE

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After examining the symptoms of a friend that you’re worried about, it’s very important to approach them in the correct way about their eating disorder — otherwise the confrontation could make the person’s situation much worse.

“It’s a very sensitive subject and you have to address it with ease,” said Wendi Weidner, licensed professional counselor. “Approach it with concern and let them know that you are concerned. Be very objective in describing what you see and how you feel about the situation.”

However, it’s important to leave advice out of the conversation because it can make the person feel as though they’re being pushed by their peers.

“Just letting the person know

Edited by Will Shortz

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Binge eating occurs when a person loses complete control of their eating habits. This can be induced by stress — especially stress that’s put on the person to lose weight in the first place.

“Typically, eating behavior is followed with a feeling of guilt,” McDonald said. “The person then tries to erase their guilt by consuming even more food.”

Binge eating causes excessive weight gain and a person with binge eating disorder is typically overweight or obese. This eating disorder puts people at risk for the same health complications that are associated with obesity, such as heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol and stroke.

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Kazakhstan like pancakes, muffi ns and pastas. Because it is gluten free, bread made from quinoa is also gaining popularity.

Not only that, but the food is so versatile that there are many DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU different ways to prepare and

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Health Living

Keen on quinoa Learn more about the nutty new fad that’s going against the grain.

Turn to 5A to uncover the myths behind this ancient super grain.

6A | Wednesday, March 14, 2012 | www.DailyIllini.com

Recovering from eating disorders requires support, intervention by family, friends

WITH THIS DIPLOMA,

I THEE WED

Editor’s note: This story uses a former University student as an anonymous source. She struggled with bulimia in her life and, due to the sensitivity of the issue, requested that her name be withheld.

BY TAYLOR ELLIS STAFF WRITER

The summer before college is always filled with advice — make as many friends as possible, manage your time, don’t ever let your drink out of your sight and countless others. However, advice against gaining the “freshman 15” seems to be the one that girls tend to hear quite frequently. No girl wants to be the one that everyone is whispering about the summer after freshman year because they packed on a few pounds. Unfortunately, this determination to stay thin, or even just at average weight, can lead to the development of an eating disorder.

“College is a tough transition in anybody’s life and because of this transition, a person’s stress levels go up,” said Hellen McDonald, licensed clinical social worker. “So if someone has a predisposition for developing an eating disorder, what better time to do it than in college.”

A former student at the University struggled with bulimia and explained that being at college influenced the development of her eating disorder. However, ultimately, the cause of her eating disorder was deeper rooted. The former student believes that the cause was control issues.

If an eating disorder does develop, it’s important for the friends around the person to pay attention to the signs of the disorder, and then have the courage to confront the person about their eating habits. Here are some signs to watch for:

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY WILLIAM SHI, DARYL QUITALIG, AND JOSEPH LEE THE DAILY ILLINI

Anorexia Nervosa

Getting married early may seem controversial, but for some couples, it is the mature decision

BY MARISA GWIDT STAFF WRITER

O

h. My. Gosh. Madeline Paul is, like, totally getting married.

“Some people are really happy for me and others are like, ‘What? You’re in college.

Why can’t you just have fun?’” the 22-year-old senior in LAS explained between sips of her blended coffee at Espresso Royale on Daniel Street.

Paul isn’t the only 20-something with marriage on the brain. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, 50 percent of U.S. women will have

been married by the age of 25.

Paul’s fiance, Adam Keen , senior in Engineering, surprised her with an engagement ring over winter break.

“Seriously?!” was her response.

She asked out of astonishment and happiness, not because she thought it was a bad idea.

However, Paul often gets the impression that others have decided her engagement is just that.

“I always feel sad for people who get married younger than 25,” said Heather Faivre , senior in FAA. “They’re missing out on that time when they have freedom to develop into

an individual.”

But Paul, who has a summer 2013 wedding date, ascertains that marriage is not something that will defi ne her.

This concept of remaining true to her ever-evolving identity, even when married, was reinforced in the psychology major while studying abroad in Spain. Near the end of her time there, she learned that one of her Spanish teachers was married.

This surprised Paul and her classmates because the teacher wore no wedding ring and had never before mentioned her husband. When they asked

Ultimately, anorexia nervosa is described as an eating disorder in which the person develops an irrational fear of weight gain resulting in significant weight loss.

When a person develops anorexia, it’s easier to identify because the person will experience extreme thinness. Also, it’s common for women who have anorexia to have a pause in menstruation.

“When they eat, they’re very restricted and normally don’t want to eat around other people,” McDonald said. “They have low self-esteem and all they think about is how they don’t look thin enough.”

Aside from being extremely thin, anorexia can cause a person to begin to lose their hair, they may develop insomnia, have an intolerance of cold and develop very dry skin.

her why, the teacher was equally surprised. She explained to her class that, although happily married, she and her husband are separate people.

“He is just who I am with,” Paul remembers the teacher saying.

The individuals happy about Paul’s engagement are those closest to her and who know her best. Nevertheless, even her dearest confidants will once in a while let a joke or comment slip that gets on Paul’s nerves.

“Sometimes I feel like I’m setting the women’s movement back

See MARRIAGE, Page 5A

Bulimia Nervosa Bulimia nervosa is harder to spot because people with bulimia tend to be closer to normal weight than people with anorexia nervosa. Bulimia is defined as eating excessive amounts of food and then either purging, using

See EATING, Page 5A

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1B Wednesday March 14, 2012 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Sports Search for 3 coaches ongoing

Illini

Division of Intercollegiate Athletics owes $7 million in buyouts over next 3 years

BY CHAD THORNBURG STAFF WRITER

OF THE WEEK

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION

Andrew Riley

The senior sprinter single-handedly scored more team points at the NCAA Indoor Championships than any Illinois team since 1995 after placing second in the 60 meters and fourth in the 60-meter hurdles.

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

BY BOB MERLO STAFF WRITER

Illinois senior sprinter Andrew Riley competed at the NCAA Indoor Championships in Nampa, Idaho, this past weekend, where he contended for two national titles. By the time he was done, he would single-handedly accomplish a feat that no individual, let alone team, has done at Illinois since 1995.

Riley entered last weekend’s championships having already won an indoor national title in the 60-meter hurdles in 2011. In addition to his title defense in the 60 hurdles, Riley also qualified for this year’s 60 meters, marking the fi rst time he’d ever competed for both titles and making him the fi rst Illini to have an opportunity at the 60-meters title since 1965.

“The season is so long, and some of the young people want immediate success,” Riley’s sprint coach and Illinois women’s track and field head coach Tonja Buford-Bailey said. “So sometimes you have to slow things down, and you can see in his career

he has gotten better each year, each season. That’s a gift, because a lot of athletes don’t have that.”

In the 60 hurdles fi nals, Riley got slightly out of rhythm over one of the hurdles, which was enough to prevent him from defending his title. He fi nished the race in 7.58 seconds, fourhundredths of a second behind the winner, Jarret Eaton from Syracuse.

“The hurdles are what I train for, and it was hard to see that I came off the last hurdle pretty awkward,” Riley said. “It put me in fourth place.”

Riley has been one of the premier hurdlers in the nation during his college career. He’s a two-time national champion, once in the 60 hurdles and once in the 110-meter hurdles outdoors, and an eight-time Big Ten champion, including four times in the 60 hurdles and once in the 60. His previous successes made him one of the favorites in the fi nals; thus, his fourth-place fi nish was disappointing. “(Illinois men’s track and field head coach Mike Turk) told me I’m Andrew Riley, so I don’t need to hang my head. It’s just one disappointment.” Riley said. “I had one more event to channel all that energy and that frustration; unfortunately, I didn’t win, but I came close.

There was not much time for Riley to stay hung up on his hurdles race.

Forty minutes after the hurdles, he

had to return to the track to compete in the 60 meters.

“Coming in to this year I said I wanted to do something different,” Riley said. “I won two national titles already, but I want to do something different and put me in an elite class.

I thought about it, and I said I wanted to win the 60 dash at the Big Tens and hopefully go to nationals and give it a shot. I knew I could have won it.”

Riley fi nished second in the event, one-hundredth of a second away from winning his third national title. His second- and fourth-place fi nishes at the NCAA Indoor Championships may have been disappointing for him on a personal level, but his fi nishes in the two events scored the Illini 13 team points, the highest total the team has had in the national tournament since 1995.

Next up for Riley is his fi nal season in an Illini uniform — Illinois’ outdoor schedule begins March 23 at the SEC vs. Big Ten Challenge in Starkville, Miss.

“I’m defi nitely going in to outdoors to win the 100 at Big Tens,” Riley said. “If I do good, who knows, I just want to do something different than I always do. I want to put myself somewhere that no hurdler has ever been before.”

Perhaps bigger than Riley’s chance at two more national titles in the out-

Buyout costs are adding up for the Illinois athletic department.

Over the past 10 months, the names behind four of the highest paid and most prominent positions in Illinois athletics have changed or are in the process of changing.

In June, Ron Guenther retired after a 19-year run as Illinois’ athletics director and Mike Thomas was hired as his replacement. Thomas quickly set a precedent for change with the fi ring of football head coach Ron Zook , women’s basketball head coach Jolette Law and, just last week, men’s basketball head coach Bruce Weber.

The fi rings marked the fi rst time all three sports have changed head coaches in the same year, with the men’s basketball and football positions changing simultaneously just once in the past 40 years.

All three teams fi nished among the bottom third of the Big Ten this season. Thomas hired former Toledo coach Tim Beckman in December to replace Zook, and searches for the next basketball coaches are ongoing.

Illinois’ Division of Intercollegiate Athletics will pay more than $7 million in buyouts to the three departed coaches, all of whom had multiple years left on their contracts. Zook had $2.6 million remaining over two years, Weber had $3.9 million over three years and Law had $620,000 over two years. All three coaches received con-

See COACHES, Page 6B

Honorable Mentions

By the numbers

Kevin Johnson (baseball) — The

Over the next three years, Illinois will owe more than $7 million to coaches who no longer work at the University. Here is a comparison of how that stacks up to some other Division of Intercollegiate Athletics revenue sources and obligations.

junior ace won his first career Big Ten Pitcher of the Week award after throwing a four-hitter in the Illini’s 2-1 win against then-No. 18 Oregon on Friday.

Dennis Nevolo (men’s tennis) — The No. 4-ranked singles player in the nation won 7-5, 6-3 over No. 30 Klegou, of No. 17 Texas A&M, for his fourth straight win over a ranked opponent this season. door season is his opportunity to compete in the 2012 Summer Olympics for his native Jamaica.

“This year is a big year. I really want to make the Olympic team,” Riley said. “Last year, I made the World Championship team, and that was a great experience. I learned a lot. This year is my last year, and I’ve always wanted to be on an Olympic team, so I’m just working hard and preparing myself mentally to go to the trials.”

Riley has already had an impressive college career. Now, his hope is to move on to the professional level.

“The main thing right now is to stay healthy,” Riley said. “Once I stay healthy, I can expect anything down the road.”

$9,426,634 Football ticket sales in 2011

$7,005,785 Basketball ticket sales in 2011

$3.57 million Money Illinois owes Bruce Weber, Jolette Law and Ron Zook combined in 2012

$1,193,130 Combined salaries of all Illinois coaches for FY 2012, excluding Weber, Law and Zook.

$596,323

Cost of football equipment, uniforms and supplies in 2011

$4,677,605 Total team travel expenses in 2011

$1,344,243 Total team recruiting expenses in 2011

Baseball organizes food drive for Harrisburg, Ill., community storm, except one friend from high school.

Illini second baseman Reid “His house was damaged pretRoper awoke on the morning ty badly,” Roper said. “I’ve just of Feb. 29, greeted with a text seen pictures of it. I haven’t message asking, “Is your fam- been there since then, but I’ve seen some of the damage, and it ily OK?” The Harrisburg, Ill., native looks pretty bad. I’ve talked to had no idea a tornado had ripped him and sent him text messages through his hometown just three and just telling him I’m thinkand a half hours away, killing ing about him.” seven and displacing hundreds So about two weeks ago, when Illinois baseball head coach others from their homes.

R ight away, Dan H a r t leb approached Roper Roper texted his about doing a food mom to see how and fund drive for his family was doing. tornado victims in “ We actua lHarrisburg, Roper was immediately live about five ly on board. miles south of town, so it missed “The first us by a few miles,” instinct I had Roper said. “(My was to call Reid’s family) actually family,” Hartfound out about it leb said. “I was that morning. The relieved when sirens were going they answered REID ROPER, off so they heard the phone and Illini second baseman it, and they saw said that everyone in his immeon my brother’s iPhone that there diate family was was a tornado warning.” safe and their homes weren’t Roper said his dad didn’t see affected by the disaster. From anything coming toward his that point forward, we felt like it house, and his family was able would be important for our baseball team and athletic departto stay home.

“I was just real thankful to ment to organize an effort to God that he kept them safe,” take care of a member of our Reid said. “The fact that he kept Illini family.” them safe was a real blessing.”

Wednesday, from 6 a.m. to 7 He went on to check on his p.m., members of the Illini basefriends from town to make ball team will be at the Clubsure they were all doing well.

Most avoided the worst of the See BASEBALL, Page 6B

BY JAMAL COLLIER STAFF WRITER

“I’m just real appreciative of all the support of Harrisburg and all the community there.”

Illinois food and fund drive What: Illinois baseball team members will collect food and gift cards to aid victims affected by February’s tornado in Harrisburg, Ill. When: Wednesday, 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Where: Illinois Field Clubhouse and Irwin Academic Center

Non perishable food requested in Harrisburg Here are the types of items requested by the Illinois baseball team for Wednesday’s food and fund drive to benefit Harrisburg, Ill., which was devastated by a tornado in February. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

Applesauce Beef stew Canned fruit Canned potatoes Canned ravioli Cereal Dry milk Instant oatmeal Instant potatoes Macaroni and cheese Peanut butter Pop-tarts Ramen noodles Spaghetti O’s Spaghetti & spaghetti sauce 5-lb bags of sugar Gift cards to Walmart and Rural King

DARYL QUITALIG THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois' Hockey Head Coach Chad Cassel coaches during a game against Minnesota in the 2010-2011 season.

After long career, Cassel says goodbye Despite recent losing season, Cassel retires as Illinois’ winningest head coach

BY JAMAL COLLIER STAFF WRITER

Chad Cassel remembers skating onto the ice at the Illinois Ice Arena for the fi rst time when he was 5 years old.

Back then, he could only have imagined skating on that ice as a member of the Illini hockey team, earning First-Team AllCSCHL honors and SecondTeam All-America honors during a two-year playing career at Illinois. It would’ve been only a pipe dream to think he would go on to be the head coach of

the only team in ACHA history to go undefeated in a season , become the winningest coach in Illinois history or win two national championships. He wasn’t thinking that he was going to be inducted into the Illinois Hockey Hall of Fame.

He was just having fun playing the game he’d grow to love.

A game that would consume his time and life every year, whether he was playing or coaching, until now.

When the Illini lost in the ACHA tournament this season,

Cassel had officially coached his last game at Illinois. For the fi rst time in nearly two decades, Cassel is not going to spend his summer getting ready for the ACHA season or spend his winters traveling across the country to try to win games. Now begins life after hockey, and Cassel is going to focus on being a husband and father.

“My wife already has my time slots fi lled,” Cassel said with a laugh. “I have a lot going on, on campus with my real estate that I own and manage.

I have three small children, so I’m looking forward to spend-

See CASSEL, Page 6B

2B

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Wednesday, March 14, 2012

Diverse world of sports offers escape from reality ELIOT SILL Sports columnist

T

WILLIAM SHI THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Danielle Vaji fields the ball during the game against Western. The Illini will finish their tournament season this weekend.

Softball’s trio of seniors leads in tournament season Team leaders look to enter Big Ten on a high note

BY SEAN HAMMOND STAFF WRITER

Over the last four seasons, the Illinois softball senior trio of Meredith Hackett, Danielle Vaji and Kelley Wedel have started a combined 437 games. In that span, the Illini have gone 110-56, with plenty of games left on their schedule this year.

“Meredith and Kelley have started almost every game in their careers,” head coach Terri Sullivan said. “Any coach will tell you that there is nothing like experience. They’ve been there, done that and hopefully they can pass it on to their teammates.”

That experience has provided for nearly 40 percent of the Illini’s hits so far this season. Hackett herself has contributed 20 knocks, including four doubles and three home runs.

“It’s a personal decision,” Wedel said. “You want to show that you have experience on the field to the younger players. A bunch of us

have played for four years togeth- has her own way of showing leader, and I feel like the coaches put ership on and off the field.

“Meredith has always had a the responsibility of adopting the motherly leadership about her game plan on us.”

Wedel, the Illini’s starting third away from the field,” Sullivan baseman, shares time in the lead- said. “When she talks, people off spot with Vaji, listen, and they who plays mulknow she’s serious. She can give tiple positions. you that look Wedel leads the that your mother team with three stolen bases, and gives you when Vaji’s .400 onyou’re in trouble.”

Although Vaji base percentage is good enough for and Wedel have third on the team. similar playing “Being a senior styles, there is comes as a natural no question which leadership posione is the more TERRI SULLIVAN, vocal of the pair. tion,” Vaji said. head coach “Kelley’s never “But it’s also an expectation from your teammates been at a loss for words ever,” Suland your coaches to fill that role.” livan said. “She definitely talks These seniors anchor a lineup a lot out there on the field. And full of underclassmen. The Illini Danielle is a great chemistry (9-9) frequently start five fresh- player because she reaches out men and sophomores each game. to everyone and makes everyone Each of the three starting seniors fit together.”

“Their goal, come conference play, should be to make this the best year of their careers.”

Vaji, who underwent seasonending knee injury her sophomore year, has another year of eligibility left. As the Illini move closer to the Big Ten portion of their schedule, she and her teammates appear to be heading in the right direction.

“As we’ve played on we’ve gotten more aggressive,” Vaji said.

“Each tournament, we’ve picked it up. We’ve been working more as a team. We haven’t had as much long-ball this year. So we’ve been working on just getting runners on and then being productive with them on.”

The seniors should be looking to finish their final season together on a high note. The Illini will finish their tournament season this weekend, and then open Big Ten play against Minnesota the following weekend.

“Their goal, come conference play, should be to make this the best year of their careers,” Sullivan said.

he world of sports. I’ve always liked that phrase.

Describing sports as an alternate world means offering the chance to go there — the chance to get away from the other world, life.

The world of sports is full of people. You’ll find historic figures, villains, heroes, people trying to make it, people in power and powerless denizens whose only influence is felt when thousands of them band together — that’s you and me, the fans.

How we live in the world of sports is similar to how we live in the real world. We have many different obligations to balance out, business to attend to, family to live with and different governing bodies trying to keep us happy. And while sports can stress us out from time to time, wear us down and plain make us sad, the stakes aren’t truly dangerous — unless you play wide receiver.

We get different cathartic satisfactions out of watching different sports. Games of different sizes, shapes and functions make us feel different things when we watch them.

The game of football, for instance, gives us a feeling of nationhood. The NFL has 32 teams, each of which has an equal chance at success over the long term. On a collegiate level, the feeling of nationhood is bolstered by an increased connection to the players.

Either based on geography, family ties or other personal reasons, you pick a team and stand by it. But you’re standing with an entire fan base, wearing that team’s colors in support, going to a game and letting your screams fall in like one brick into a wall of noise, doing what you can to see that your side wins a game that’s fairly analogous to actual war.

Win a game, and you’re riding high for a week. Lose that game, and your week is dragged through the mud.

Football fandom is best shared between brothers. An 8-year-old, a 30-year-old and a 60-year old experience the game very differently, so it’s best to keep the ages similar. Your father may show you where your loyalty lies and how fierce it is to be, but your siblings are the ones with whom you share that loyalty.

Then there’s baseball, a sport best shared inter-generationally.

Baseball is a game that’s easy to understand on a basic level, but its intricacies are learned with experience.

It’s a game’s game, played for the sake of playing. The reason why there’s so much baseball is because that’s how much baseball people want to play. Modern fans may want a shortened season, but maybe baseball plays that many games because it’s fun to.

In baseball, sportsmanship is paramount. When there’s a hit batsman, that batsman’s team may decide it was on-purpose enough to warrant a retaliation, and the other team may decide

that’s fair. Brawls frequently break out, but rarely is anyone harmed. We forget these men have baseball bats and can all throw baseballs accurately at 80 mph — if they were trying to hurt each other, they very well could.

Baseball teams are called clubs, and you root, root root for them. It’s OK to lose. It’s a gas to win. It’s not intense like football, and it doesn’t try to be.

Baseball encapsulates everything pure about sports.

If baseball encapsulates purity, basketball encapsulates beauty. Basketball players are like snowflakes: No two are exactly alike. Unlike baseball and football, which in their professional leagues boast rosters of 27 and 53 men, respectively, basketball teams have 12-man rosters. In the NBA, you can not only memorize every team, but every player. Basketball players, more so than other athletes, are analyzed inductively. It’s not what they lack, as much what they can do with their particular skill set.

In that way, basketball players are like artists, playing differently the way musical artists might play a song differently.

Only in basketball, the greatness of that artistry can be measured in statistics. That individual artistry is why we compare basketball greats more than those of any other sport. We may see that LeBron James has better stats, but Kobe Bryant’s game is so much more graceful and fun to watch.

Like musical interests, basketball is a game best shared with friends. Different players mean different things to different generations, and the fact that your older brother got to see more Michael Jordan than you did and your dad saw the prime of Bird and Magic really makes it hard for you to watch games through the same lens.

College basketball takes this feeling of art and compounds it with the feeling of nationhood, which brings about crazed crowds who admire the team as a whole and all the players individually.

Other sports warrant consideration. Hockey plays out like a caged fight, with two opponents going back and forth in front of a raucous crowd, trying to strike a critical blow amid flurries of defended punches.

Tennis plays out like an argument, a debate between two professionals. The crowd remains almost objectively quiet to allow the back-and-forth discourse to take place until one player proves he is the rightful winner.

Golf is the delicate assembling of something beautiful, to try and create something with a certain par of craftsmanship, a level that great golfers will regularly exceed.

Sports, like life, are meant to be a shared experience. The experience may only take the physical form of cheering about Web gems, dunks and touchdowns, but it is that experience — the thrill of watching and caring about something that we decide is important to us — that keeps us coming back year after year.

Eliot is a sophomore in Media. He can be reached at sill2@illinimedia.com.

Follow him on Twitter @EliotTweet.

Bears gain Pro Bowler Brandon Marshall, end top receiver hunt

BY ANDREW SELIGMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO — Finally, the Chicago Bears can stop looking for a top receiver.

They reeled one in Tuesday, landing three-time Pro Bowler Brandon Marshall in a trade with the Miami Dolphins that addressed their biggest need.

The trade was first reported

by Fox Sports.

It’s the first big move under new general manager Phil Emery,who replaced the fired Jerry Angelo, and it gives Jay Cutler the go-to receiver he’s been seeking since he arrived from the Broncos three years ago. Even better, it reunites him with one of his top targets in Denver.

Marshall made the Pro Bowl for the third time last year, when he had 81 catches for 1,214 yards and six scores. But he also dropped at least four potential touchdown catches and failed to end his career-long playoff drought.

The Dolphins had a losing record in each of his two seasons with them, and coach Tony Sparano was fired in December.

Last July, Marshall disclosed he was diagnosed with borderline personality disorder, which stems from such things as a negative self-image and a fear of failure. Then at midseason he said efforts to keep his emotions on an even keel have hurt his play.

Dolphins players reacting on Twitter said they were sorry to hear the news of the trade, while

Bears players were overjoyed.

“Hate to see my boy B Marshall go,” running back Reggie Bush tweeted. “That’s the league for you, one day your hear next day your gone. Chicago is getting one hell of a player!”

“Brandon Marshall out of Miami?” center Mike Pouncey tweeted. “Tell me this ain’t true...”

Bears linebacker Lance Briggs called it “a great day” on Twitter, with Chicago agreeing to a two-year deal to retain cornerback Tim Jennings and trading for Marshall.

In Miami, the deal stirred speculation the Dolphins parted with Marshall to clear cap space and roster room for former Colts receiver Reggie Wayne, which might help them lure Peyton Manning to Miami.

In Chicago, it led to a big sigh of relief. For years, they’ve lacked a go-to receiver, and now, they have one.

They tried to make their record-setting return specialist Hester their top threat. They brought in Roy Williams last year, hoping he could rediscover some of the form that made him a Pro Bowler in Mike Martz’s system in Detroit after a disappointing run in Dallas, but that didn’t happen.

Throw in the uncertainty surrounding Johnny Knox after his season-ending back injury and the need was glaring — not that it was the only hole.

The Bears were looking for another pass-rushing defensive

end to go with Pro Bowler Julius Peppers. There are issues on the offensive line and in the secondary, and they could use a backup quarterback, too.

The lack of depth was a big reason why they fell apart after a 7-3 start, dropping five straight before winning the final game and missing the playoffs after making the NFC title game the previous year.

The freefall started after Cutler broke his right thumb late in a win over San Diego on Nov. 20 and got another push when Matt Forte sprained a ligament in his right knee against Kansas City on Dec. 4, leaving the offense without its two best players.

The collapse led to Angelo’s dismissal and the Bears parting with Martz as their offensive coordinator.

They promoted offensive line coach Mike Tice to replace him and hired Jeremy Bates as quarterbacks coach, reuniting him with Cutler. Now, Marshall’s in the mix, too.

“Jay Cutler and Jeremy Bates makes it great,” Marshall’s agent, Kennard McGuire wrote in a text message.

When Marshall played against the Bears in 2010, he drew a penalty for taunting by flipping the ball at Cutler, standing in front of the bench.

“We’re good friends,” Marshall said at the time. “I was just messing with him.”

The Dolphins acquired Marshall from Denver in 2010 for a pair of second-round draft picks.

CHARLES KRUPA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami Dolphins wide receiver Brandon Marshall (19) hauls in a touchdown pass against the defense of New England Patriots defensive back Kyle Arrington, behind, during the second quarter of an NFL football game. The Chicago Bears acquired Marshall in a trade with the Dolphins.

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Wednesday, March 14, 2012

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LIST OF TEACHERS RANKED AS EXCELLENT BY THEIR STUDENTS

FALL 2011 (Based on Data Collected FALL 2011)

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employment

HELP WANTED Part time

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1 Bedroom 901 W. Springfield, U $ 520-570 911 W. Springfield, U $ 525-595 1004 W. Springfield, U $ 499-529

...$/012)34(0*5")65,$7#"

502 E Springfield, C. 3 BR from $1,395 2 BR from $1,125 10 month lease options and prices at select locations

3 Bedroom 1010 W. Springfield U $ 999-1272

502springfield.com 217-351-1800

4 Bedroom 1010 W. Springfield, U $ 1696 For Info: (217) 344-3008 911 W. Springfield, Urbana www.BaileyApartments.com

www.WamplerApartments.com 602 E. Clark St.

GVSOJTIFE FGmFODJFT t NP

711 W. Main St., U

GVSOJTIFE TUVEJPT t NP

406 E. Clark St.

GVSOJTIFE #3 T t GSPN NP

807-809 W. Illinois

GVSOJTIFE #3 T t NP

604 E. Clark St. Take a virtual tour at www.bankierapts.com Call 217.328.3770 to set up an appointment

NO FoOLING AROUND Units Completed by June 1st!

GVSOJTIFE #3 T t GSPN NP

106 E. John St.

XPPE nPPST #3 T t NP

505 S. Busey Ave.

GVSOJTIFE #3 T t NP

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420

HUMONGOUS 1BR

217-352-1335 Sign by April 15th and get a 32â&#x20AC;? TV installed in your bedroom or get $300 off a year Amenities at 51 E. John St., Champaign

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CALENDAR

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WIN $1000!

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Deluxe 2 & 3 BR Townhouses 206 E. Green, C. 1 Free Parking Space New Energy Efficient A/C and Heat Ethernet Access $400/person/month Call 621-3430

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1004 S. Locust, C. 507 W. Church, C. (unfurnished) 511 W. Church, C. (unfurnished)

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508 S. First 108 W. Charles 108 W. Charles 104 E. John 104 E. John 103 E. Healey 103 E. Healey 105 S. Fourth 105 S. Fourth 108 1/2 E. Daniel 108 1/2 E. Daniel 310 E. Clark 310 E. Clark 106 E. Armory 507 S. Elm, C. 308 E. Armory 312 E. White 507 S. Elm, C.

FOR SOME-

THING WITH WHEELS

THAT MOVES?

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classifieds. dailyillini.com

20*+&,-../( Bedrooms 2*+&,-../( 4 Bedrooms 104 E. John 104 E. John 105 S. Fourth 105 S. Fourth 208/210 E. White 208/210 E. White 308 E. Armory 312 E. White 312 E. White 807 S. Locust 1103 S. Euclid 1103 S. Euclid

308 E. Armory 1103 S. Euclid 1103 S. Euclid 807 S. Locust 807 S. Locust 208/210 E. White 208 / 210 E. White 306 E. Armory

3 Bedrooms

306 E. Armory 1103 S. Euclid 306 E. Armory

1103 S. Euclid 807 S. Locust 1*+&,-../( 208/ 210 E. White 1103 S. Euclid 312 E. White 807 S. Locust 104 E. John 208/210 E. White 306 E. Armory 312 E. White 104 E. John 306 E. Armory

3*+&,-../( 5 Bedrooms 4.5(&( Houses 509 S. Elm, C.

509 S. Elm, C. 314 E. White 108 E. Daniel 106 E. Armory 106 ½ E. Armory

Call for an appointment

351-1767

www.johnsonrentals.com rentals@johnsonrentals.com

$655 $500 $480

!"#$%&'()%% *+*),-.#, /",0%,0.%% %%%%$*"1&%"11"#" Daily *+*),-.#, Illini Classifieds 2.*)30 LOOKING

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Two Bedroom Apartments

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Sign a 3 BR lease TODAY and get $1,000 Rent Credit!

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2 Bedroom 901 W. Springfield, U $ 695-$740 111 S. Lincoln, U $ 795

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420 APARTMENTS

$510

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58 E. Armory, C. 201 E. Armory, C. 604 W. Stoughton,C. 1004 S. Locust, C. 511 W. Church, C. (unfurnished) 1009 W. Clark, U. 1010 W. Clark, U. 1012 W. Clark, U.

$870 $930 $1000+ $640-$850 $730 $670 $755 $845 $755

Parking & laundry available Apartments Furnished

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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Wednesday, March 14, 2012

5B

Wainwright to start 13 months after elbow surgery mistic about his outing despite less March 8.

“I thought in the third and fourth impressive results. Pelfrey left some pitches up early on, and the Cardinals and actually fifth inning there was took advantage for a 3-0 lead after some depth to his sinker,” managtwo innings. David Freese, the World er Terry Collins said. “Even in the Series MVP, hit a two-run shot over first inning, he threw some balls in the right field wall with one out in the on some guys that really had good first inning, and Yadier Molina led off run-in. The balls on the plate, he left the second with a home a couple over, but I run to left. thought he was getFreese also had ting much better. I a three-run homer think it’s coming.”

Monday.

Lucas Duda drove “I tried to work on in the Mets’ only run my fastball command on a sacrifice fly to — I thought my comscore Daniel Murphy mand with my fastin the fourth inning. ball was so bad last Murphy, who had two hits, led off the week — and they inning with a single came out swinging,” and advanced to third Pelfrey said. “They were aggressive early on Jason Bay’s douin the count, and then ble. Bay was 1 for 10 ADAM WAINWRIGHT, we started throwing going into the game.

CARDINALS PITCHER curveballs and cutCardinals right ters and changeups first pitch, and I fielder Carlos Beltran went 1 for 4 thought it got a lot better after that.” with a run scored facing his old team Pelfrey gave up four runs on six for the first time. Beltran, traded to hits in four 1-3 innings but didn’t walk the Giants by the Mets last July, made a batter and had better command over his spring debut in the field, playing his last two innings. He had a simi- six innings there after nursing a sore lar pitching line in a shorter outing shoulder and sitting out with the flu.

“The good thing about pitching is the days that you don’t necessarily feel great, you can still go out there and find a way.”

CHARLES KRUPA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

St. Louis Cardinals starter Adam Wainwright delivers to Minnesota Twins’ Ben Revere during the first inning of a spring training baseball game in Fort Myers, Fla. Wainwright was pitching in his first start since reconstructive elbow surgery last year and gave up no runs, no hits and struck out two in his twoinning outing Tuesday.

Judge in Sandusky case denies defense request for more information

Zambrano strikes out 5 in Marlins’ tie with Braves

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HARRISBURG, Pa. — The judge in former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky’s child sexual abuse case said Tuesday that a defense request for more information regarding when and where the alleged crimes occurred is moot because prosecutors have said they cannot produce additional detail.

Judge John Cleland issued the order a day after the two sides debated the matter before him in a central Pennsylvania courtroom.

Sandusky lawyer Joe Amendola said in response that he intended to file a motion next week asking to dismiss all charges “for lack of specificity.”

“What he’s saying is exactly what the case law says can result in a case being chucked,” Amendola said Tuesday.

“If the commonwealth can’t be more specific, the defendant can’t adequately present their defense.”

A spokesman for the attorney general’s office declined to comment.

Cleland said a long line of state

7

APARTMENTS

ASSOCIATED PRESS

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cases has addressed the requirement that prosecutors establish fixed dates when they charge defendants with assaults against children.

The judge said that set of cases “provides the commonwealth greater latitude when the alleged crimes involve sexual offenses against a young child.”

He also issued a two-paragraph order, based on an agreement among the lawyers, that the names of people identified in grand jury reports as victims 1 through 10 remain under seal “and may not be disclosed by any person, except pursuant to court order” or other judicial authorization.

Cleland also said any subpoenas involving alleged victims have to carry an 18-point notice noting that the names or identifying information for the alleged victims may not be disclosed, and that violators may be held in contempt of court.

Sandusky, 68, is accused of sexually abusing 10 boys over 15 years, allegations he has repeatedly denied. He is confined to his home while he awaits a mid-May start of trial.

BY MARK SCOLFORO

4

JUPITER, Fla. — This start for Carlos Zambrano against the Atlanta Braves went a lot better for him than his previous one.

The Miami newcomer struck out five in four innings and the Miami Marlins tied the Braves 2-all Tuesday. The game was called after 10 innings.

Zambrano gave up two hits and one run.

The last time he faced the Braves was Aug. 12 at Turner Field. Pitching for the Cubs that day, he stormed off the mound after allowing eight runs, including five homers, in 4 1-3 innings. Zambrano then cleaned out his locker and never played for Chicago again. Zambrano was traded from the Chicago Cubs to the Miami Marlins on Jan. 5 of this year “Thank God I’m back with kind of the form I had back in the days that I used to be very good,” Zambrano said. “I’m very pleased with the outing.”

Zambrano was perfect over his first three innings. He barely had to move to catch a soft liner by Jose Constanzo that ended the third.

Zambrano walked Michael Bourn to open the fourth and gave up singles to Martin Prado and Brian McCann, who slapped an RBI hit just past first baseman Gaby Sanchez.

The big right-hander came back and struck out Dan Uggla for the second time and got Freddie Freeman to bounce into a double play.

“I don’t know if it’s me, but he got 8 a lit-,

tle anxious when he has people on base,” Marlins manager Ozzie Guillen said. “I’m going to address that.”

Zambrano threw 49 pitches, 29 for strikes, in his second spring start. His fastball topped out at 97 mph.

“The last couple of years, I think he has been sitting at 88, 92. Today he threw a bunch of 96s, 97,” Atlanta’s Brian McCann said. “His arm looked really good today.”

In Zambrano’s first spring start, he allowed three runs in 1 1-3 innings against the New York Mets.

“Much better than the last time,” Zambrano said.

Left-hander Mike Minor was solid for the Braves. He struck out four and allowed one hit in four scoreless innings.

“He’s got good stuff,” said Scott Cousins, who struck out twice against Minor.

“He has a really good breaking ball. He has life on his fastball. When he has command of all three of his pitches he’s pretty tough.”

Zambrano was originally set to be the fifth starter, but he’s in line to take Anibal Sanchez’s slot as starting pitcher. Sanchez will make his spring debut Wednesday against Tampa Bay after being held back because of tenderness in the back of his throwing shoulder. ''(&)*+&,--.&&&&&&&&&&/012&3&&&&&&&!4566%& Logan Morrison made his exhibition and had an RBI double and a walk as the Marlins’ designated hitter. He hopes to PATRICK SEMANSKY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS play left field Thursday. He has felt nag- Miami Marlins starting pitcher Carlos ging soreness in his right knee, which Zambrano reacts as he walks off the field. underwent surgery in9early December.

He pitched ' ' in the second inning 9 of a spring < training game in Jupiter, Fla., on Tuesday.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

!

PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. — Even without his best stuff, Adam Wainwright found a way to get the job done.

Wainwright, who is 13 months removed from elbow surgery, pitched around an infield error, a walk and a groundball base hit to keep the Mets scoreless through three innings in his second start of the spring, and the Cardinals rolled to a 7-1 win Tuesday.

The right-hander got rid of two baserunners on a pair of double plays, and after struggling with his command in the second inning, he bounced back to record three outs on 10 pitches. Wainwright missed all of last season and pitched for the first time since September 2010 last week.

“When you look at the scoreboard it’s just fine, but I wasn’t really controlling my body real well, getting my arm in a position to throw the ball,” Wainwright said. “I’ve got a little work to do. But the good thing about pitching is the days that you don’t necessarily feel great, you can still go out there and find a way. My arm felt great. My body felt great. I just wasn’t getting in the right position. You have days like that.”

Mets starter Mike Pelfrey was opti-

6

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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Wednesday, March 14, 2012

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JOSHUA BECKMAN THE DAILY ILLINI

Former Illinois head coach Bruce Weber walks back to the bench during a game against Michigan at the Assembly Hall. Weber has $3.9 million remaining over three years in coaching buyouts.

COACHES

“There is no question (the Weber’s fi ring Friday. “To say coaching buyouts are) a big that one will wrap up quicker chunk of money over three than the other, I can’t speak to FROM PAGE 1B years, but in the time that we that. Some of these things can tract extensions from Guenther live in, sometimes that’s the cost be very fluid, and once in a while within the last three years. of doing business,” Brown said. you get thrown curve balls, so Without the extensions, all three Aside from the head coaches, we’ll do our best to manage the coaches’ contracts would have the rest of the football, men’s situation. I’m very confident that been expired by the end of the basketball and women’s basket- we will hire two coaches that current year. ball coaching staffs’ contracts we’ll all be excited about will do The buyouts will be paid won’t have much impact on great things for those respective entirely with DIA money that Illinois’ payroll if they are not programs.” is separate from University or retained going forward. Zook’s The timeline for both searchstate funds. assistants have all gotten oth- es is dependent on the availabil“Obviously our budget is some- er coaching jobs and all of the ity of those still coaching teams thing you’re concerned about basketball assistants — with the in postseason tournaments. every day,” exception of “It can only move as fast as interim men’s availability occurs,” Brown DI A Sports c o ach Jer - said.

I n fo r m a t i o n Director Kent rance Howard Thomas said he will likeBrown said.

— were signed ly employ a search fi rm to aid “But I think to one -year with the men’s coaching search contracts that but currently has no plans to at the end of will expire in do so for the women’s coaching the day when April. How- search. that decision ard is the “I know a lot of schools have is made, it’s based on longonly assistant had success using fi rms,” ThomKENT BROWN, term viability coach who will as said during the press confersports information director and long-term remain on Illi- ence. “I’ve done it both ways. ... i nve s t m e n t s nois’ payroll if Knowing I’m working with two not retained, searches on a parallel track, that that you have in your programs.” with two years remaining on kind of support would be a real Football and men’s basket- his deal. benefit.”

Thomas’ swift changes have ball are Illinois’ only profitBrown said Thomas is likely able sports. According to Illi- him juggling two coaching to make a decision on the search nois’ 2011 fi nancial report to the searches at once, between the fi rm by the end of this week and NCAA, the most recent avail- men’s and women’s basketball that the costs of the search fi rm able, football and men’s basket- programs. He did not set a time- are often based on a percentball accounted for 83.4 percent table for the completion of either age of the contract signed by the coach. Once the candidates are of the approximately $52.6 mil- search. lion in revenue generated in 2011 “Those will run on paral- selected, the University Board specifically by the University’s lel tracks,” Thomas said at a of Trustees must approve their 19 sports. The DIA’s total reve- press conference to announce contracts. nues that year were about $77.9 million.

Brown cited ticket sales and postseason success as areas where Illinois could improve fi nancially in the long term as a result of the coaching changes.

The average football attendance at Memorial Stadium has dropped each year from Illinois’ Rose Bowl season, from 61,707 in 2008 to 59,544 in 2009, 54,188 in 2010 and 49,548 last season.

It isn’t likely to see a dramatic turnaround next season, with a home schedule featuring few marquee opponents (Western Michigan, Louisiana Tech, Penn State, Indiana, Minnesota and Purdue).

Last season’s women’s basketDAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO ball attendance was the lowest in Former head coach Jolette Law raises her hands after a three-point shot the Big Ten, with an average of during a women's basketball game against UW-Milwaukee. Law had 1,070 fans attending each game. $620,000 left on her contract over two years.

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“Obviously our budget is something you’re concerned about every day.”

CASSEL

the time, Bob Turngren , was on his way out. By the end of the year, Cassel was running FROM PAGE 1B most of practice. He would take ing more time with them, every over as head coach in 1997 and afternoon and every weekend. It admits his teams at the start of won’t be easy at fi rst, but it’ll be his coaching career weren’t all nice to spend some more time that talented. But they got betwith family doing things that ter, and Cassel was at the helm we want to do.” for 391 Illini hockey victories, It’s fitting that Cassel ended a national championship in 2005 his ACHA career and the perfect in the same season in 2008 . place it started.

“They’re both unique,” Cassel On March 3, the Illini lost 4-5 to said. “The fi rst Ohio, the same one’s a lways special in 2005. school Cassel ... We got waxed played for his in the league fi rst two years before transfertournament, in ring to Illinois. the champion“I had friends ship game, and back here playwe rebounded i ng that I’d really well. We grown up playjust got stronCHAD CASSEL, ger as the touring with, and retired hockey coach nament went on, there was a coaching change and we just endat Ohio Universied up winning it. ty,” Cassel said. “My girlfriend, It was in Chicago, and we had a who was going to Ohio State, ton of alumni and fans there, so was transferring here, and it it was a great experience and a was nice to fi nish my hockey ton of fun.” career here.”

Recently, things haven’t been Cassel graduated from Illi- as great as they once were for nois in 1995 with a degree in the Illini hockey program. The economics and took a year off 2010-11 Illini missed the ACHA from hockey. It’s the only year national tournament , the fi rst he can remember taking off time in Cassel’s career his team from the game since he fi rst failed to qualify. started playing. He would rejoin “There’s no excuses,” Casthe Illini as an assistant coach sel said. “We’d qualified for the for the 1996-97 season. Cassel national tournament every year, said he knew the head coach at and we’d always had strong

showings. I would say that was probably the most disappointing thing.”

There seemed to be some sort of disconnect between the players, at least on this year’s team, and Cassel, which assistant head coach Dave Charney seemed to notice.

“Well,” Charney said, pausing. “The team responds to Chad in a multitude of ways. Obviously someone of his stature and background with hockey, there’s not a whole lot of give and take.

“Do they say anything to him?

No, but obviously they have certain feelings and emotions outside of that. ... As the head coach, you have to rule with a certain amount of iron fi st — otherwise you’re not going to have the respect that you need.

So, I think the guys understand that what he’s got to say and what he’s doing is good overall, and they respond to that. I think there are times that they disagree with some of his choices.”

The Illini fi nished under .500 this year, with a record of 16-17.

Cassel had made up his mind to retire before the season, so the team’s recent performance didn’t play a factor.

“I let the team know right after we picked the team,” Cassel said. “It’s just time. I’m going to still stay involved a little bit with the team, but I’ll have nothing to do with coaching or who’s coaching ... It’s a sport that’s provided so much for me personally, and I wanted to give back everything I can.”

BASEBALL

in Carbondale, Ill., the Illini will drive to Harrisburg to present the items to the Harrisburg community leaders.

“Whatever we can contribute is helpful,” Roper said. “I don’t know if there’s a specific goal or anything, but just to let people know that we care and hopefully can provide a need for somebody in this time.”

“It’s a sport that’s provided so much for me personally, and I wanted to give back everything I can.”

FROM PAGE 1B house at Illinois Field to collect items. Those on campus can also drop off items at Irwin Academic Center.

“I think this is an awesome thing,” Roper said. “I’m just real appreciative of all the support of

Harrisburg and all the community there, and I just think this is a good thing for us to play a part to help provide for families in need there.”

Roper said he’s excited to get to see some of his family and friends, who plan to come to the Illini’s games Friday and Saturday. Following Saturday’s game against Northern Illinois

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