The Daily Illini: Volume 143 Issue 94

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PAGE 6B: List of the University’s top teachers according to student responses in ICES forms

STATE FARM CENTER

THEY’RE ON A MISSION FOR THE ILLINI

Renovations to Illinois’ home court kick into high gear

Blues Brothers make a comeback at Illinois basketball games

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THE DAILY ILLINI

WEDNESDAY March 19, 2014

5he independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871

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Vol. 143 Issue 96

Ammons wins nomination for District 103 BY BRYAN BOCCELLI STAFF WRITER

Carol Ammons, Urbana City Council member and former member of the Champaign County Board, defeated Sam Rosenberg in Tuesday’s Democratic primary election for state representative of the 103rd District. Ammons won with 3,298 votes, or 56.91 percent, while Rosenberg received 2,497 votes. After winning, Ammons said she felt great and was a bit overwhelmed. When asked about her future plans she said, “We’ll regroup and expand our campaign for the November election.� Ammons’ career in public service led to endorsements from local organizations and community members, including the Illinois Federation of Teachers, the Service Employees International Union - Local 73, and the Graduate Employees Organization - Local 6300.

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Ammons said she looks forward to working with all the Democrats in the house and advocating for issues including environmental regulations, a new graduated income tax and pension reform, among many other plans. Ammons said her plans include to “expand this very huge effort ... we’ll get more people involved in the campaign, we’ll grow the campaign further, we’ll raise more money for the general election, and we’ll go and be successful in November.� She also noted there are a lot of budgetary issues to work on. “We also have education issues that are important — access to education is important and we have to rep around our retirees who are going to be affected by this pension change,� she said. Previously, Ammons stated that if she were elected to the position of state

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“I voted today because I really was focused on the state representative election primary. I was concerned that the main issues were concerned about funding for this University and protection for worker’s rights and labor unions; that’s what brought me to the polls today.�

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Carol Ammons, the Democratic candidate for the 103rd District, speaks to a community SEE AMMONS | 3A member about voting Tuesday. Ammons won the Democratic nomination to represent the district with 56.91 percent of the votes.

District 13 Democratic nod goes to Callis

the first Veterans’ Court in Illinois, as well as a foreclosure mediation program to help homeowners. “Illinois voters will have a clear choice between my record of protecting middle class families and Congressman (Rodney) Davis, who voted during his first year in Congress to end the guarantee of Medicare and raise Medicare costs on Illinois families,� she said. During her campaign, Callis said her top priorities included creating jobs, protecting seniors with Social Security and Medicare, and ending income inequality. In terms of education, she supports increasing Pell Grants and Sen. Dick Durbin’s stu-

BY ELEANOR BLACK AND JOSH WINTERS STAFF WRITERS

Ann Callis defeated George Gollin and David Green in the Democratic primary for the 13th congressional district. Callis won the race with 54 percent of votes, with 96 percent of precincts reporting at press time, according to the Chicago Tribune. However, Gollin, a physics professor at the University, won Champaign County with about 53 percent of the votes. “I’m looking forward to continuing my conversation with voters about my record of working with Democrats and Republicans to bring people together to get results,� Callis said in a press release. Callis served as the chief judge of Madison County for 18 years, where she created

DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO

Ann Callis won the Democratic candidacy for the 13th District on Tuesday. She spoke at a public forum held for candidates for Congressional representation of the 13th District of Illinois last month.

“I think any election is important, but not even I can say I show up to them all. I think this is a very important primary especially with such a contentious congressional race. But also my boss, Dick Durbin, was on the ballot, and I’m also a big supporter of Sam Rosenberg. A mix of reasons, but I’m happy to be here. As much as I hate that there was no line, it’s good because I can go back and study really quick.�

SEE CALLIS | 3A

Davis wins Republican primary once more Davis, of Taylorville, Ill., curently serves on the House Agriculture Committee and the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee. During his campaign, Davis said that managing government spending is his highest priority. After Tuesday’s results, he said he would continue to do what he has done during his 15 months in office. “(I’m) going to Washington, doing the job that the voters sent me to Washington to do, to continue to work on bipartisan solutions, like the Farm Bill,� Davis said. “The Farm Bill has saved taxpayers $23 billion in mandatory spending and also ensures that our landgrant universities like the University of Illinois are

BY ELEANOR BLACK AND AUSTIN KEATING STAFF WRITERS

Incumbent Rodney Davis defeated University alumna Erika Harold and Michael Firsching, a veterinarian, in the republican primary for the 13th congressional district. Davis won the race with 54 percent of votes, with 96 percent of precincts reporting at press time. Though Davis won the overall vote, Harold, an attorney and former Miss America from Champaign-Urbana, won Champaign County with 70 percent of votes. “I feel great, I’m very humbled by the opportunity that the voters of the 13th District have given me, not only to be their congressman but to carry the Republican banner for the next seven-and-a-half months,� Davis said.

DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO

Rodney Davis, left, at a press conference in 2012, on Tuesday won the Republican candidacy for Illinois’ 13th congressional district.

7,00< .18'6(1 graduate student in Law and former Illini Media employee

“Professor Gollin was running, and he was a teacher of mine. I think we need more people like him in Congress, especially since I plan on going into government and maybe even Congress myself. I mean voting is kind of a duty as a citizen, so it’s a good thing to do.� 52%(57 5,/(< sophomore in LAS

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With primary over, Illinois GOP in strong position for governor race the new nominee’s vast personal wealth and biting disdain for public employee unions. “Let’s go get ‘em,� Rauner declared as he claimed an unexpectedly slim victory over state Sen. Kirk Dillard, who had courted union support and attacked Rauner for trying to demonize hardworking civil servants. “This is about shaking up Springfield, shaking out the corruption by its roots,� Rauner said. Rauner, 58, in November will face incumbent Democrat Pat Quinn, who has low voter approval ratings but catlike political survival skills that for decades

BY BOB SECTER CHICAGO TRIBUNE

CHICAGO — President Obama’s Illinois has been one of the most reliably blue on the political color scale, but Tuesday’s primary here positioned Republicans for a strong shot at retaking the governor’s mansion in a state mired in chronic fiscal disarray. Venture capital tycoon Bruce Rauner, a politically influential player among this city’s corporate elite but a first-time candidate, narrowly captured the GOP nod for governor over three party veterans in a race fueled by

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have kept him in the public eye as a populist outsider in his own party. The general election battle, possibly the GOP’s best hope of picking up a governorship from Democrats, promises to be expensive and bruising. Special interests on the right and left are pouring in resources to help two shoot-from-the-hip rivals paint each other in broad, unflattering stereotypes. Think Inspector Clouseau versus Inspector Javert. To Rauner, Quinn is “the worst governor in America� whose bumbling management of state

finances has driven away business and jobs with a big tax increase. To Quinn, Rauner is an exemplar of the so-called 1%, a rich, out-of-touch executive who is forcing the working class to bear the brunt of economic troubles. There is little doubt that Quinn, 65, is vulnerable. Governors always love to brag about how their states lead the nation in this or that, but the list of Illinois chart-toppers these days has become a major Rauner talking point. Among the states, Illinois has by far the worst pension debt and the worst credit rat-

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unions that represent government workers, which he contends are all-powerful in Springfield, the capital, and responsible for laws and policy decisions that hurt taxpayers. Both candidates have obvious vulnerabilities. Quinn must answer for the state’s dire financial shape despite a major tax hike he signed into law in 2011. Rauner has been forced to defend his business record, including his role as a director of a document imaging firm caught in a major accounting scandal that sent three top executives to prison.

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ing, a fiscal drag that Rauner likens to “a death spiral.� Yet Quinn, who replaced the impeached and now imprisoned Rod R. Blagojevich as governor in 2009, narrowly won election in his own right the next year in a contest where Republicans highlighted many of the same complaints. Rauner’s bet is that voter fatigue with Quinn, coupled with a relentless ad campaign financed from his deep pockets and those of well-heeled peers in the business world, will be a difference maker this time around. Underlying Rauner’s campaign from the first has been a war on

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Q Theft was reported on the 100 block of West Green Street at 1 a.m. Sunday. According to the report, two offenders took a taxi to their destination and fled without paying. Q Criminal damage to property was reported at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house, 508 E. Chalmers St., at 3 a.m. Sunday. According to the report, an unknown suspect broke a window at the sorority. Q Criminal damage to property was reported at the Barnes & Nobles, 65 N. Market St., at 12:30 p.m. Monday. According to the report, an unknown offended damaged the

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It’s a fun, productive year ahead. Play exciting games with talented partners. Learn with children. Upgrade domestic infrastructure and organization. Creative inspiration gushes forth, so capture it in words, images and sound. Sing love sonnets over the summer. August brings a new career level, requiring hearty action. Prioritize healthy food, regular exercise and rest. Keep love in your sights. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

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victim’s driveway. Q Disorderly conduct was reported at Carle Hospital, 611 W. Park St., at 4 p.m. Monday. According to the report, the reporting person is a patient at the hospital who was heavily sedated told a security officer that his girlfriend threatened to blow up the hospital. Q A 34-year-old female was arrested on charges of theft at Walmart, 100 S. High Cross Rd., at 4 p.m. Monday. According to the reported, the offender attempted to conceal several unpaid items in shopping bags while she was exiting the building.

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The Access to Success Project: Call for Proposals A discussion on eLearning and access issues. We are especially interested in diversity issues, serving underrepresented populations, as well as recruitment and retention of minority students.  Taking place at the Illini Union. This will be a great opportunity to showcase your research. Graduate Students are especially encouraged to apply. To learn more please visit our website:

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Requirements: •Be back to campus by August 20 •Be available from August 20 to August 24 •Flexibility •A good role model •Welcoming •Love U of I •Cumulative GPA of 2.5 Welcome Days Leaders will: •Work multiple Welcome Days & Fall Orientation events such as New Student Convocation, Sights and Sounds, Taste of Nevada and New Student Sessions •Learn valuable leadership skills New Student Programs is looking for a team of •Get free t-shirts and other SWAG student leaders to help guide the newest Illini 1HZ 6WXGHQW 3URJUDPV LV ORRNLQJ IRU D WHDP RI VWXGHQW OHDGHUV WR KHOS JXLGH •Help new students transition to U of I throughWelcome Days/Fall Orientation 2014. WKH QHZHVW ,OOLQL WKURXJK :HOFRPH 'D\V )DOO 2ULHQWDWLRQ •Have FUN! 5HTXLUHPHQWV Applications close on April 1st!

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Wednesday, March 19, 2014

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Skin-tight technology aids home, sports medicine BY CLAIRE HETTINGER STAFF WRITER

University researchers are working to incorporate new flexible technology into everyday life for professional and at-home health care devices. John Rogers, professor of materials science and engineering, said his team is interested in working with electronics that lie beyond what is possible with the current technology. Rogers said they want to make devices that have similar traits to the human body, such as thinness, softness and flexibility. “It turns out the skin is a great window into the health of an individual,” Rogers said. He said the devices are like a child’s temporary tattoo — they rest on the skin, are hardly noticeable and do not irritate the skin. The device gives precise, hospital-like assessments of a patient’s health. The patch will then send the data to a home base, usually a smartphone, and can be viewed from there. He said this could be useful in sports, home and clinical medicine. “It’s like a portable hospital in a skin patch,” he said. Rogers said they work closely with MC10, the main company that is working to commercialize this technology with businesses such as Reebok, L’Oreal and Walgreen Co. A product to be worn on the user’s skin will soon be released with the collaboration of L’Oreal that measures the amount of sun rays the body is exposed to and alerts the wearer before a sunburn occurs, he said. Reebok released an athletic product in the summer that is incorporated into a skull cap under helmets, Rogers said. The device can measure the force of a head impact, then one of three colors will light up to show the severity of the hit. It has the added capability of keeping track of the number and severity of hits an athlete receives throughout the entire season. Rogers said they are most interested in the medicinal use of the research

because of its potential for societal impact. It is also applicable to industrial and commercial use, he said, and he is sure that these other purposes will come about in time. Chad Webb, researcher and graduate student in materials science and engineering, said this technology helps focus health care at home, allowing patients to send large amounts of information to their doctors without an appointment. Webb’s research is focused on mapping temperature on the skin, he said. His devices’ main area of use examines if there is a relationship between the data collected and different medical conditions. He said researchers can use this technology to research skin disease and breast cancer, areas that have been difficult to look at before. L’Oreal is interested in using Webb’s research to create a device that can detect skin diseases noninvasively and diagnose the level of treatment required. Howard Liu, doctoral candidate in materials science and engineering, said devices placed on the skin can get more accurate results with less interference than other devices. He said this technology works in real time and can be used not only to control drones wirelessly but also to control prosthetic limbs. The military could use the technology to keep soldiers safe by sending in drones to dangerous areas to perform tasks, such as disarming bombs. Canan Dagdeviren, researcher and graduate student in materials sciences and engineering, said she is looking at using this technology for blood pressure monitors and implant management. She said that when the device material is worn, it feels just like another layer of skin and that her devices monitor blood pressure more accurately than the standard cuff because they adhere to the skin. She also emphasized her devices’ high degree of being able to be customized, which current technology lacks. The

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHAD WEBB

Newly developed flexible medical technology acts similarly to a child’s temporary tattoo and adheres to the user’s skin. John Rogers, professor of materials science and engineering, said his team is interested in working with electronics beyond the capabilities of current technology, including developing a device that measures a user’s exposure to sun rays. new technology can form to a specific person’s skin and better monitor their health. Dagdeviren tested her devices on patients and achieved good results. The doctors involved were excited about the timeliness of the results for their patients, she said. The devices are time- and lifesaving because the results are so quick and current; thus, action can be taken if need be, she said.

“I show them the results and (the patients) become so excited, and even the doctors are getting excited,” she said, because it is “easy to explain, and for them to use and share with their patients right away.” Liu praised Rogers’ talent at taking research and creating useful products that the public wants or needs. The research is in varying stages — some products are used currently,

but others will not be ready for seven years. Overall, Rogers said, “We are hopeful that some of the technologies will have a real impact on the way clinical medicine is done and the way that people think about biomedical devices.”

Claire can be reached at hettngr2@dailyillini.com.

UI researchers develop ‘sock’ to monitor heart behavior BY STEFFIE DRUCKER STAFF WRITER

Researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and at Washington University in St. Louis have developed a device that could one day save human lives by preventing heart attacks. Current technology on the market to treat irregular heart beats include pacemakers and defibrillators, devices that are implanted and apply therapeutic electrical shocks to correct the heart’s rhythm. “The way that they do the electrical mapping is pretty primitive,” said John Rogers, co-leader of the University’s research team involved in the project and professor of materials science and engineering. Igor Efimov, leader of Washington University’s research team and professor in the department of biomedical engineering, said existing technology gathers information from basically a single spot on the heart and limits doctors to making decisions in therapy based on information from that one spot. While existing technology maps the heart’s electrical activity in a pointby-point fashion, the device the team developed is equipped with many more electrodes and fits over the entire surface of the heart, allowing it to make contact with and monitor more points on the vital organ. “What we’re saying is if you can go from single point to very large numbers of independently addressable points ... then you can improve — qualitatively — the sophistication with which you’re electrically interacting with the heart,” Rogers said. “A device that is being developed for any cardiac application needs to contract and change shape with every heart beat,” Efimov said. “In fact, one of the major problems with technology that’s currently on the market ... is failure of electrodes due to this constant flexion ... over a very long period of time.” The “sock” — as Rogers called it — that the team invented was creat-

ed using a 3D printer. He said this is Rogers said that at this point prethe first time they’ve made something venting heart attacks is an ambition of that adopts the full 3D shape of the tar- the team’s, as the device hasn’t actually geted organ and that it enables inter- been implemented to prevent an attack. “That’s a possibility we think has action, measurement and stimulation across the organ’s entire surface. It been made available by these capabilis currently being tested on a rabbit’s ities but it has not been demonstrated removed heart. at that level,” he said. The mechanism’s various sensors The idea is that the apparatus would and wires are arranged in a mesh pick up on unusual patterns of electriconfiguration that will not reduce the cal activity and other indicators before the heart attack actually manifests sock’s overall elasticity. “We’ve been working for a while itself and then would apply treatment to get the heart’s beat on the topic of how you can better inteback on track. grate ... the kinds Brottman also of things that you questioned how the find in the consuminvention would be er electronics world powered. with the human body, The group is with the idea that if exploring how to powyou could do that er the mechanism in a more effective once it’s in clinical use, as it’s currently way then ... it could powered externally. advance the art in human health care,” Batteries wouldn’t he said. “It’s kind of MICHAEL BROTTMAN, work since they’re CARDIOLOGIST in that broader constill large and have text of, ‘How do you a finite lifetime. The monitor the behavior vision, Rogers said, is to eventually inteof the heart while it’s beating?’ that this particular project grate everything onto the sock so that kind of grew up.” it can be self-powering. Still, there is a lot of work to be done. Rogers said he is pleased with the Michael Brottman, a University project’s progress so far, and that it alum and cardiologist at Elmhurst Hos- provides a foundation for thinking pital who was not involved in the proj- about how to integrate devices with ect, expressed several practical con- the heart in ways that haven’t been cerns about the apparatus. possible before. Coronary arteries are located on the He estimates that the device is 10 to outside surface of the heart. If sur- 15 years away from being made availgeons needed to do a bypass surgery, able to humans due to rigorous testing Brottman said he thought the sock requirements. The next step, he said, might get in the way. is to test the device in living, freelyBrottman also said it was unclear moving animals. how the monitoring of different bio“I definitely think there’s some chemical reactions in the heart would potential in it,” Brottman said. “We translate to actually preventing heart need to keep an open mind on all technology. Something like this could end attacks. “The concept of this thing — to test up finding a therapeutic niche for treatthe metabolics of the heart and the ing some form of heart disease. Only rhythm — in theory sounds great,” he time will tell.” said. “However, I feel that, in the reality of testing, there are many unan- Steffie can be reached at swered questions.” sdrucke2@dailyillini.com.

“Something like this could end up finding a therapeutic niche for treating some form of heart disease.”

Student Election Commission resigns in wake of complaints BY MEGAN JONES STAFF WRITER

The full membership of the Campus Student Election Commission withdrew its position to run student elections Tuesday at 5 p.m. via email. The commission is responsible for approving referendum questions, along with organizing candidates for student senate, student trustee and the Student Organization Resource Fee Board. “Rather than further discuss the issues of jurisdiction and procedure, we believe that it is in the best interests

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AMMONS representative, she would focus on a bipartisan effort to pass the graduated income tax, drug policy reform and environmental regulations, specifically regarding fracking and drilling. Ammons is a supporter of moving toward a graduated income tax, which she said she believes would be beneficial for the state. She is also a major proponent of the FairTax amendment and said she

PHOTO COURTESY OF JOHN ROGERS

University researchers have developed a device using a 3-D printer that adopts the shape of the organ and enables interaction, measurement and stimulation across the organ’s entire surface. This device could prevent heart attacks.

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DAVIS

CALLIS dent “bill of rights,” which would protect student loan borrowers. “The burgeoning student loan debt and predatory student loans are going to be the next huge financial crisis with our nation,” she said during a debate held in Champaign on Feb. 20. Gollin had a viewing party Tuesday night at the Esquire Lounge, 106 N. Walnut St., in Champaign. “No matter how hard our primary fight might have been, we must remember the differences between us Democrats are tiny compared to the difference between us and the Republican Agenda,” he said during his concession speech. When asked what’s next for his political career, Gollin laughed and said he was going home, adding, “It’s too close to really think straight about this.” Green, a policy analyst at the Institute of Government and Public Affairs at the University, released a concession statement. “I appreciate the efforts and votes of those who were convinced by my philosophy and views, and I accept the blame for not being able to reach and convince more voters than I did,” he said. Callis will compete against incumbent Davis for the 13th District seat in the Nov. 4 general election.

Eleanor and Josh can be reached at news@dailyillini.com.

of all parties involved to step aside so that ISS, SORF and the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs can collaborate to reconstitute a body that serves their purposes,” a statement from the commission said. Three complaints were submitted by ISS members, and a hearing was scheduled for Wednesday at 7 p.m. to vote on removing the commission. Complaints consisted of misrepresenting the senate’s constitution, insufficiently working with the SORF Board and failing to submit a budget as well as failing to

hear a formal complaint on incoming student trustee Lucas Frye’s campaign spending. The commission receives funds from students, and reportedly spent $500 on an advertisement within The Daily Illini. According to The Daily Illini records, the commission last bought advertisements in 2012, which Matt Misichko, chairman of the CSEC, confirmed.

believes it will bring in necessary revenue — but she said it is important that this revenue is used toward education and paying off the state’s debts. Ammons stated she looks forward to being involved in environmental regulations, which she believes are not strong enough in areas of air and water quality protection. “I’m hoping to be able to come to the table and come up with a solution that helps everybody, and that’s what we’ll be doing,” she said. There was no incumbent for the 103rd state representative seat, as cur-

rent Rep. Naomi Jakobsson decided not to run for re-election. Rosenberg, Ammons’ rival, was endorsed by many local big name politicians, including Jakobsson, Urbana Mayor Laurel Prussing and Champaign Mayor Don Gerard. Rosenberg was scheduled to be at a viewing party. However, he did not make an appearance. “I’m just really trying to enjoy the moment,” Ammons said after her victory was announced.

able to still access research dollars that are crucial to the financial success and lower rates of tuition in Champaign-Urbana.” Last week, a bill sponsored by Davis, the Hire More Heroes Act, passed in the House by a vote of 406-1. The bill gives an incentive to small business owners to hire veterans by exempting those who already receive health insurance through the Department of Veterans Affairs, or the United States Department of Defense, from being counted toward the number of employees required by the employer mandate under the Affordable Care Act. Erika Harold called Davis around 10:30 p.m. Tuesday to congratulate him on his victory because “I wanted to run a positive campaign, and I wanted to make sure I ended it in the same way.” She addressed her supporters at the end of the night, thanking them for their help. “At the beginning of this evening, I talked about a scripture verse that really has been significant for me and it’s Hebrews 12:1,” she said. “It talks about running the race set before you with endurance. And that for me really symbolized what I wanted to do over the course of this campaign.” Firsching, a veterinarian from Midway, could not be reached for comment. Davis will face off against Ann Callis, former chief judge of Madison County, for the 13th District seat in the Nov. 4 general election.

Bryan can be reached at boccell2@dailyillini.com.

Eleanor and Austin can be reached at news@dailyillini.com.

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

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Alma Mater’s return a welcome change for always-evolving University

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

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or those of you who may not remember, it wasn’t always students posing atop the vacant marble slab just outside Altgeld Hall. After temporarily leaving her post for restoration in August 2012, as well as a slight tease of her reappearance for the Class of 2013’s commencement, the 10,000-pound Alma Mater statue is said to return to campus for May commencement — we hope. With an extra year of restoration and over $200,000 above the estimated cost, Alma is receiving the full treatment: bolt replacements, laser cleaning to fix corrosion, wax seal to protect the metal. And with these changes will come a new Alma — a bronzecolored and improved Alma. Just as Alma last waved farewell to the outgoing Class of 2012 donning a green flowing, antiqued robe, she will send off the Class of 2014 with a brand new look. But many students are hesitant to embrace Alma’s face-lift — frankly, we’re all a little hesitant to accept change, especially when it’s as meaningful as this one. But Alma’s restoration goes beyond her appearance — her transformation is also symbolic of changes the University has gone through, too. In 1962, Alma was moved from her former resting place near Foellinger Auditorium to the corner of Green and Wright streets. At the same time, David D. Henry was nearly halfway through his presidential tenure following WWII, the number of dorms on campus tripled and the Graduate College saw rapid growth. In 1981, Alma faced her first round of repairs from the University, primarily fixing rusty bolts and parts. At the same time, the former University of Illinois renamed itself to what we know it by today: the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The University and the Alma Mater are ever-changing. While many of us will miss the old green Alma that welcomed our campus with open arms, it’s time for her to change, just as our University has been changing around her.

Ebertfest continues mission of celebrating underappreciated films, shorts

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ince 1999, Roger Ebert, the late, famed film critic and former editor-in-chief of The Daily Illini, has been hosting Ebertfest, formerly Roger Ebert’s Overlooked Film Festival, in collaboration with the University of Illinois. This year’s festival will be the first without the Urbana-native, and the first his wife, Chaz, and co-creator and festival director, Nate Kohn, will be taking over. But that doesn’t change the mission of Ebertfest: giving second chances. Ebertfest will continue providing second chances to underappreciated films, and Chaz and Kohn will give Ebertfest a second chance to thrive following Ebert’s death. And beyond that, this year’s Ebertfest doesn’t just call for celebrating great films, but also for celebrating the great man who put these films back into the spotlight. It calls for celebrating a man who reinforced film as a part of Champaign-Urbana’s culture, and who never forgot to give back to the community that gave to him. In 2009, Roger and Chaz donated $1 million toward the formation of the Roger Ebert Program for Film Studies in collaboration with the University’s College of Media. And recently in 2012, Ebert pleaded to the public for donations to save the financially struggling Daily Illini and Illini Media Company, which he once worked for as a student. Through keeping Ebertfest alive, the C-U community is acknowledging and appreciating all that Ebert has contributed. He’s been there for us, and we’ll keep being there for him. Spike Lee, Patton Oswalt, Oliver Stone and Steve James, who all plan to attend Ebertfest this year, keep the festival alive. And its attendees — students, faculty, community members and individuals around the country — keep the festival thriving. This year’s Ebertfest is about honor and appreciation, but, most importantly celebration.

$/0$ $33529(' Recently a Facebook group called “Support for Grayson� was created in support of a young, 9-yearold boy from North Carolina after his school told him not to bring his “My Little Pony� backpack to school as a solution for the bullying he had been experiencing. The school claimed this backpack was a “trigger for bullying.� Thousands of people have come to Grayson’s support in an attempt to fight back for what many consider a social injustice.

', '(1,(' Remember how you always loved baby carrots, because, well, they’re so damn cute and tiny? They’re fake. A lie. A conspiracy. They’re actually just normalsized carrots chopped and whittled down. This is honestly worse than finding out Santa is really just your dad. We’ll never look at baby carrots — we mean carrots — the same way again.

', '(1,(' A Denver television station, KDVR, bared all on a recent live newscast — literally. During one of its segments, one of the anchors was scrolling through Twitter pictures related to the story. Clearly, some of these TwitPics were completely unrelated as one of the images displayed a penis, much to the other anchors’ shock and embarrassment. And THIS, ladies and gentleman, is why we love live television.

', '(1,(' A look at Huffington Post’s list of gross things that are really harmless: 1) Hair in your food: Apparently digesting a piece of someone else’s DNA is completely harmless, who would have thought? 2) Public toilet seats: Even if this article says they’re harmless, we still prefer the squatting method. 3) Eating bugs: We’ll stick to McDonald’s.

New KoFusion in Urbana caters to students on a budget KATE CULLEN Opinions columnist

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orority girls rejoice — KoFusion is opening a dollar sushi restaurant in Urbana. Though rumors have been swirling around sushi-snob circles for quite some time, the official soft opening of the restaurant happened over the weekend and employees attest that everything went according to plan. The soft opening was used as a trial run for the restaurant so that employees could work out all of the kinks before the restaurant opens to the public. KoFusion’s main restaurant is located in downtown Champaign and is famous on campus for having a dollar sushi menu on Sundays and Mondays. Students typically order the delicacy online and pick it up at the restaurant because dining in would require the removal of sweatpants and no one wants to journey down that road. Dollar sushi at KoFusion seems to have become an overnight sensation because it allows students who are on a budget to eat sushi without breaking the bank. On any given Sunday evening, you can observe sorority girls in

clumps of three waiting for their online sushi order or couples leaning in over the tiny tables awaiting their sushi platter. Dollar sushi is the perfect place to go on a date — the lighting is dimmed, the decor is modern and the food is delicious. For those of us still in the single group, we can watch the perfect couples on their romantic date from the online order line by the register. The sushi still tastes as good even if you’re by yourself, I promise. On a regular day, KoFusion can be considered a pricier place to eat, which makes its dollar sushi deal all the more enjoyable. Students would not dare go to the restaurant on any other day besides a Sunday or Monday for fear of increasing their student loan debt. When KoFusion announced it would be opening a restaurant composed completely of dollar sushi, students on campus were thrilled because it is a nice restaurant with great food at a manageable price. Its decision to make the dollar sushi menu a staple at its new location in Urbana was an excellent choice because students only seem to frequent the Champaign location on the days when the deal is present. So, in the beginning of the school year when sorority girls from Urbana walked past Gregory Place and saw the “KoFusion:

Coming Soon� sign on the glass window, they jumped for joy, spread the word and wanted to make T-shirts about it. Since then, students have been patiently waiting for the restaurant on campus to open up that only serves dollar sushi (good call KoFusion, that’s the only part of the menu we cared about anyway). In addition to their dollar sushi menu, the new restaurant in Urbana will also offer make-your-own sushi pieces and stir-fry. This new location in Urbana is perfect for the sushi buffs on campus because it does not require a car to pick it up and is in walking distance from almost any location on campus. When the new KoFusion opens in Urbana, many will want to try sushi for the first time. Here is a breakdown of my favorite, must have pieces. While all the dollar sushi items are created equal, there are some staple pieces that make dollar sushi nights stand out from other restaurants. Students occasionally want to dine out with their friends, but don’t always want the typical Jimmy John’s sandwich. KoFusion offers exotic food at a reasonable price, something other restaurants on campus should strive for. The one and only Big Roll takes the cake for best item on the dollar sushi menu. Though it can be

characterized as “Americanized� sushi because it is deep fried, that does not deter restaurant goers from ordering it time and time again. The Big Roll is stuffed with cream cheese, avocado, crabmeat, tamago and black mushroom — making it one of the fattest pieces of sushi I have ever seen. The creamy shrimp is another delicious choice that is stuffed with fried shrimp and cream cheese. If you prefer your sushi to be a little bit sweeter, I would suggest this option. The cream cheese brings out the sweetness in the shrimp that is sure to satisfy even the most reluctant sushi goers. If you prefer a more traditional route, then the Volcano Roll is for you. The Volcano takes a twist on the traditional California roll by adding shrimp, scallions and scallops on top of it. Don’t just get the plain California roll, that’s boring. The California Roll should only be used as a transition between other exotic sushi rolls. With the soft opening of the new restaurant behind us and a bright future with dollar sushi ahead of us, students are anxiously awaiting the final opening of the restaurant that will soon bring permanent hours.

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

I-Connect needs new approach to connect with students SIMRAN DEVIDASANI Opinions columnist

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I enter my I-Connect Diversity and Inclusion Workshop, which is mandatory for first-year students during their spring semester, I notice various signs put up on the wall of the classroom. They read words such as “race,� “sexual orientation,� “religious beliefs� and many more. We students awkwardly scatter to find seats, while we are occupied with our phones and talking to our peers until the discussion starts and we are asked to put all distractions away. The University’s most recently required workshop, I-Connect, is important in opening our eyes to the diversity on campus but lacks in substance and a creative way to engage students. If you’re going to throw 30 random strangers into a room on a Tuesday evening, then the point you’re trying to get across should at least leave an influential mark. Because of the way participation was forced and activities were structured, students’ comments on diversity and inclusion were not as substantial as they could have been.

The workshop started with the student facilitators reading off statements such as, “Which have you thought about most on campus,� in reference to the signs on the wall, and students then scampered toward the category they felt most apt. While this is an interesting icebreaker, the questions could be more efficient if they were initially not so personal. Students, otherwise, seem to flock to the category they feel is most “socially-accepted,� because who wants to admit to a room full of their peers, who judge them, that they think most about their sexual orientation? Rather, these statements should be framed more generically, and not so personally, by being phrased as: “What do you think your peers have questioned the most while on campus?� Especially because this is the first activity, it’ll suffice as an introduction into the topic of diversity. Later on in the program would be a better time to bring up more personal questions since the group will likely be more comfortable with the topic, and each other, and more apt to open up. The discussion and situationstyle setting that followed seemed almost obvious. We were numbered into groups where we were then given a scenario about a different diversity issue, and were

asked how we would approach that particular issue. For instance, my group talked about a scenario in which our hypothetical friend was upset about being chemistry partners with an international student because they didn’t speak proper English. As a result, we were supposed to decide how we would address this topic with that friend and the international student and create conversation. While these situations provided an outlet for us to think about such issues, which we may have not acknowledged existed on campus, it was another activity in which we would simply use common sense in order to appeal to our other peers. Even if it’s unsaid, there is a morally correct answer on how to deal with your friend who doesn’t want to be chemistry partners with an international student — and that’s the method I-Connect students would use to answer the question. A morally correct way to approach this scenario would be to acknowledge that the international student may have a good understanding of chemistry and that your friend should attempt to communicate with them. However, realistically, most students probably would be extremely frustrated with the situation and attempt to do the project themselves — but my I-Connect group

obviously wouldn’t say that as it is not a socially acceptable answer. In real life, however, these hypothetical scenarios may not help students reflect on their actions because they are not personalized. This workshop could be used to truly reach out to the diverse students on campus and have them share their experiences and feelings. This could be implemented by an anonymous comment box in which everyone in the group could write down how they have been discriminated against or have discriminated others. Then, a student leader or facilitator could read out the scenarios. While it is more personal, it would enhance the experience by pushing us to be in the same room as real people who have experienced these things instead of just hypothetical people. Not to mention, these anonymous real-life examples would allow students to have a more honest discussion about diversity issues. While these workshops are key in emphasizing and opening our eyes to certain issues, the way they are constructed could be modified to enhance everyone’s overall experience. After all, a personal touch goes a long way.

Simran is a freshman in Media. She can be reached at devidas2@dailyillini.com.

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

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Wednesday, March 19, 2014

Alumni create new mobile app ParXit to help drivers

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BY ALEXANDER VASSILIADIS STAFF WRITER

The average cruising time to find parking in the U.S. is 7.8 minutes, and about 30 percent of traffic is caused by people looking for parking. Alumni Yudhi Seotono and Shagun Pradhan recently released an application to help solve this problem. ParXit, whose name is based off the phrase “park it,” is a crowdsourcing app that allows people to list and find parking spots in metropolitan areas around the United States. As an New York City-based start-up, this mobile app helps users find and profit from public on-street parking. A ParXit user can be a finder or a lister. A lister finds a parking spot, lists its location, time of availability and a short description of the parking spot (size, meter, etc.). The finder lists his or her destination, time of arrival, search radius and monetary offer for information on a parking spot. The search then reveals a variety of parking spots within the finder’s radius and allows the finder to receive that information after payment is received. Because finders can set the price they want from listers, the predicted average transaction will be $3. The lister then gains access to the payment after a 24-hour holding period. The app then receives a 20 percent service fee from users. The app also includes a rating system to evaluate the trustworthiness of each lister and finder. “ParXit is the convenience in finding on-street parking, and it is a way to help people get paid for parking,” said Seotono, ParXit cofounder and CEO. Seotono, who received a B.S. in Finance from the University in 2001, worked in finance until 2009. He then put a team together and

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD ACROSS

1 7 13 14 PHOTO COURTESY OF SHAGUN PRADHAN

Alumnus Shagun Pradhan, one of the creators of ParXit app, holds a pizza box with the phrase “What is ParXit” among a crowd on the Quad on Feb. 24. Pradhan visited campus during Ellen DeGeneres’ social media event to publicize his app. work on the idea of providing a convenient form of selling information about parking. Seotono is responsible for overseeing management and design of the ParXit app project and team. “Our main priority right now is getting investors and marketing the app,” Pradhan said. Pradhan received a B.S. in communication from the University in 2013 and is now on the ParXit team conducting market research and customer service. The team also consists of Serge Kannon, cofounder and design specialist; Anthony Nakaar, vice president; and Stephanie Hendricks, legal adviser. The team is working with venture capital and other investors to get the app on the map. “We want to fully blow it up with a marketing campaign and get it out there for people to use,” Pradhan said. The app was released on Apple’s App Store on Feb. 24, the

same day Ellen DeGeneres visited campus. Pradhan marketed the app “guerrilla” style, taking a pizza box and writing “What is ParXit?” on it. He stood out in the cold on the Quad among thousands of others and had quite a few individuals approach him with questions. “It really sparked the curiosity of people and got them asking about it,” Pradhan said. Seotono hopes to find an opportunity to make a big “public launch.” Pradhan said they plan on finding an investor who can afford “a little bit more risk” because of the early stage the app is in right now. “It’s got a good starting amount of traffic, especially for the stage that it’s at right now,” Pradhan said. “We launched a couple weeks ago, and we want to expand it to the Android market as well.”

Alexander can be reached at vassili2@dailyillini.com.

Epsilon Delta offers social ties, teaching experiences BY CHRISTINE OLIVO STAFF WRITER

As University underclassmen continue to celebrate their acceptance into the College of Education, there is one organization that should be kept in mind: Epsilon Delta. Students who applied to the College of Education last fall semester found out their acceptance into the program last Wednesday. Although becoming an education major is a big step to starting a future career, it is also important to gain hands-on experience in the field. And the professional teaching organization, Epsilon Delta, can help students obtain that experience. “We are open to all students interested in the field of education,” said Chris Cirrincione, social chair of Epsilon Delta and junior in Education. “No matter the grade, major or involvement in other interests, all are welcome.” According to the organization’s website, Epsilon Delta “seeks to foster an exchange of experiences and ideas among those students of education active in its meetings and events.” Louise Mathews, president of Epsilon Delta and junior in Education, believes that this organization is beneficial to all of those involved. “It’s a good way to make connections,” Mathews said. “It’s a great way to get leadership if you’re on the executive board and a good way to learn things about education through the speakers we have. You can be more involved, and it looks good for jobs.” Mathews explained that members meet every other Wednesday in the Education Building, and the organization brings in speakers to discuss hot topics in education. In the past, they have brought speakers such as school principals and have had discussions on getting a job in the field and technology’s role in the classroom. What sets Epsilon Delta apart from other education organizations on campus is that it is the only organization sponsored by the College of Education. The alpha chapter, which was founded on campus in 1989, is the only chapter in existence.

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GIFFORD aspects of the planning. Anthony Dombrowski, first-year graduate student in Architecture, is working on the documentation process by drawing out designs. However, not all students involved are in the School of Architecture. Xinshi Zheng, first-year graduate student in Engineering, works on energy analysis by calculating the best level between amount of insulation and cost. The team will be partnering with Habitat for Humanity in the construction phase of the

Word of exasperation Katmandu tongue Wrinkly-skinned dog One of the red Monopoly spaces 16 Triumphing 18 Open-house org. 19 ___ polloi 20 Lunes or martes 21 Ring decision, briefly 23 Matt who scored the only Jets touchdown in Super Bowl history 25 2B, SS or CF 26 ___ Stic (retractable Bic pen) 27 Comic Fields who was an Ed Sullivan regular 28 “Amores” poet 30 Designed to minimize wind resistance 31 Prepare, as some peanuts 32 Campbell of “Party of Five” 33 Traditional pre-Christmas activity 36 Cartoon shriek 37 Roll-call call 38 Bub 41 The First State: Abbr. 43 Cry at the World Cup 44 Fleet member retired in ’03 47 Place on a pedestal 49 Last book of the Old Testament 51 Element in chips 52 Became too old for foster care, say 53 Testifying accurately 55 Rare sight on casual Friday 56 Hawke of Hollywood 57 Buffalo’s county 58 Marks of good bowlers 59 Surgical bypass 60 AOL alternative

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sophomore in Education, said her favorite social event this year was the ice skating social. “It was so much fun to watch everyone trying their best to skate around the rink,” Hayes said. “Everyone was laughing, making jokes and having an overall great time trying to keep from falling on the ice.” Hayes joined the organization her freshman year in hopes to find friends in her major and to meet people with common interests. She explained that becoming a member of the organization was a simple process, only requiring students to fill out an online form and pay a new member fee. Hayes said she believes that there are multiple reasons why education majors should join Epsilon Delta, the first reason being the people. “Epsilon Delta is a great way to make new friends in your major and college — everyone is really friendly — and I’m sure anyone could feel like they fit in,” she said. “Next would have to be the information we receive. Every meeting is filled with information that will help you apply to the major, guide your way through courses, apply for a teaching position and understand concepts that will help you be a great teacher for your future students.”

project hopefully within the next few months, Taylor said. Together, they seek to provide the community with designs suitable for their needs. Habitat is the driving force behind the volunteer recruitment for the physical building process of the homes. Beyond just working locally in Gifford, Taylor also said the team plans on designing models so that other tornadoprone regions can adapt the designs. The main difference is in insulation. “We feel what we are doing is not only relevant for Illinois but for all those who are forced to rebuild following a tornado,” he

said. “The details we are developing can easily be adapted to provide optimum performance through the different climatic regions from here down to the Gulf of Mexico.” The community and students at the University can contribute by volunteering in the rebuilding stage of the Re_home project, and donations are also welcome. Student organizations or individuals who would like to help with the rebuilding of Gifford may contact Mark Taylor at mstaylor@illinois.edu.

Christine can be reached at caolivo2@dailyillini.com.

Victoria can be reached at vpai2@dailyillini.com.

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reporting 13 Common Nascar letters 15 Letters on a perp’s record 17 Morgue ID 22 Christmas carol starter 23 They vary according to batters’ heights 24 Poison gas, e.g. 25 Florence’s ___ Vecchio 26 Bopper 29 “___-lish!” (“Yum!”) 34 Longtime Florentine ruling family 35 There might be one on the corner of a sail

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

GARRY TRUDEAU

Epsilon Delta president Louise Mathews, left, and member Melissa Boyce partake in the education program’s Fall 2013 Initiation Pinning Ceremony, on Dec. 8.

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JOHNIVAN DARBY

PHOTO COURTESY OF EMILY SHERIDAN

Although the Epsilon Delta is a professional organization, it has some of the same perks as a real Greek organization, such as philanthropy events. Riannon Szofer, philanthropy chair and freshman in Education, said that every two to three weeks the organization volunteers for various events in the community, such as events with the Urbana Free Library, surrounding park districts and local schools. She also explained how participating in these events can make members feel more involved in the organization. “We did Relay For Life, which was this past weekend, and I became really close with some of the members,” Szofer said. “It was a great experience to bond as an organization while helping for a great cause.” Szofer added that students on campus can get involved in their philanthropy on April 10, when Epsilon Delta will be selling grilled cheese for a fundraiser along Green Street. Epsilon Delta’s social events also make the organization similar to official Greek organizations on campus. “We have a variety of activities,” Cirrincione said. “This can include getting dinner, going to Curtis Apple Orchard, ice skating, Mom’s Day BBQ; we normally try to make them holiday-themed.” LeeAnn Hayes, second-year member of Epsilon Delta and

1

38 Atomizer outputs 39 They’re said at the end of a soirée 40 Dog that might be named Shep 42 Derby victory margin, maybe 43 Many an urban Cornhusker 44 Searches high and low 45 Quarantine, say 46 Dime-on-the-dollar donation 48 Happy tunes 50 To the point, in law 54 Day after hump day: Abbr.

LIFE CULTURE

ParXit your problems at the door Having trouble finding parking? Alumni Yudhi Soetono and Shagun Pradhan have created a mobile app that helps users find parking through crowdsourcing. Turn to Page 5A to read more.

6A | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014 | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

THEDAILYILLINI

UI to design Gifford houses after storm BY VICTORIA PAI STAFF WRITER

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI

THE BLUES BROTHERS University Basketball Band members bring back a popular ’90s tradition BY BRIDGET HYNES STAFF WRITER

For every Big Ten home basketball game this season, Brian Tucker and Nate Leonardi have stepped onto the court of State Farm Center to perform — while wearing suits and ties. Tucker, senior in Engineering, and Leonardi, junior in AHS, are members of the University’s Basketball Band. Leonardi, who plays trombone, and Tucker, who plays saxophone, have been performing at men’s Big Ten basketball home games since the beginning of the 201314 season. After playing the “Three-inOne� during halftime, the pair have about five minutes to transform from orange polo-wearing band members to the black-suitand-sunglasses-wearing Jake and Elwood Blues — the famous, fictional “Blues Brothers� duo. This basketball season, Leonardi danced as Jake Blues, the shorter Blues Brother, and Tucker as the tall and lanky Elwood Blues at center court. While both claim to be terrible dancers outside of the Blues Brothers skit, the two choreographed the entire routine themselves. In fact, band director Barry Houser and the rest of the band did not even see the routine until its first live performance at the

basketball game against Iowa at State Farm Center on Feb. 1. The 45-second routine consists of a mixture of swing dancing, cartwheels and energetic slides across the court. Much to the enjoyment of the crowd, the dance culminates in a dunk by Tucker, who uses Leonardi’s back as a springboard. Tucker has only missed the dunk once, according to the duo. Leonardi said this was partially because the referee was standing where he usually kneels on the ground for Tucker to spring off of. Before the first performance, Leonardi and Tucker practiced the routine on the basketball court at the ARC. Dressed up in black suits and dancing to the rhythm of a metronome, they initially stuck out among the students in T-shirts and shorts playing pickup basketball games. As the basketball season went on, Leonardi said, the number of confused onlookers decreased and students began recognizing them. “Now people know us; sometimes they even say ‘good job’,� he said. “I’m sure there are much weirder things that happen at the ARC.� The duo, who are good friends and members in the student-run brass band called Sixth Street Brass, have been key players in bringing back the tradition of the

Blues Brothers routine at University basketball games, which went on during the ’90s for a few years but then fizzled out, according to former band director Gary Smith. Smith, who directed the band from 1976 to 1998, said the idea for the routine came about at band practice one day when the band was brainstorming ideas on how to keep the crowd entertained during the breaks of basketball games. No matter how the basketball team was doing in the game, the Blues Brothers routine in the ’90s would always get the crowd riled up, Smith said. “I had two kids in the band that looked just like the Blues Brothers,� he said. “When they came out, the crowd just erupted, because they looked so authentic.� After the original Blues Brothers portrayers graduated, Smith said he and the band had trouble continuing the tradition because they could not find two guys who looked as authentic and could evoke the same crowd reaction. On March 1, 2013, which was Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day, current band director Barry Houser posted on the band Facebook page wondering if any band members would be interested in resurrecting the Blues Brothers tradition at home games. Specifically, he asked if they would be willing to do it at the game the next day versus the University of Nebraska. Within five minutes, Tucker and Leonardi both commented that they were interested. Ben Wooley, junior in Engineering, who is

Tucker’s prospective successor as Elwood, commented third. Leonardi and Tucker woke up early the morning after Unofficial to create a routine and were ready to perform it for the March 2 game against Nebraska. However, they ended up not being able to perform because the band did not yet have the copyright for “I Can’t Turn You Loose� from the “The Blues Brothers� film. Therefore, this season was the first time the tradition has been back at the University since the ’90s. “We have a common goal and it’s fun,� Leonardi said. Leonardi and Tucker perform their routine during the first commercial break of the second half of the game. “You can’t get up there and be nervous. It’s a once-in-a-lifetime thing,� Leonardi said. “Who else can say they’ve been on a Big Ten basketball court and danced as a Blues Brother?� he said. Wooley, who hopes to fill Tucker’s shoes to the best of his ability next year, said he is excited for the opportunity and that he can quote “The Blues Brothers� movie probably too well. “A lot of people from this university are from the Chicago area, and as ‘The Blues Brothers’ film is very centric in that location, I think there’s something special about it,� he said. “It’s a little slice of home.�

Bridget can be reached at bhynes2@dailyillini.com.

Last November, the town of Gifford, Ill., and surrounding areas survived a tornado that left trees uprooted, homes destroyed and people helpless. Architecture Assistant Professor Mark Taylor said he saw the Gifford Tornado disaster not only as a tragedy but an opportunity for sustainable housing to provide for the future. “When a disaster hits a town, there is an opportunity to replace what was lost with buildings that perform better and use less energy,� Taylor said. “I think most people are interested in that; however, it can be difficult to find how to build back better. Our hope is we can provide drawings that help explain what can be done.� Taylor’s research is focused on two areas: postdisaster reconstruction and energy-efficient building. For instance, Taylor and a group of mostly graduate students entered in a project called Re_home in 2011 for the U.S. Department of Energy’s Solar Decathlon competition on cost-effective and energy-efficient housing, and won seventh in the competition overall. And so, designing houses for Gifford is right up his alley, being able to draw from his two research areas in a complementary manner for a greater cause. According to Taylor, “it is important for students to understand the construction process to help inform their design decisions.� From seminar courses that he teaches at the University, Taylor gathered a team of students eager to apply their coursework to a real-world cause. Brian Cruse, a senior majoring in Architecture, was one of the students to join the team. “It is different from a design studio; I like being involved with something that is going to come to life,� he said. Not only is the project a good opportunity for possible future architectural concepts that the students will use, but it also adds a human side to the field. The work is an independent study in the School of Architecture, and students are able to gain real-world experience in architectural design. “I have met a family whose home was destroyed by the tornado, and I really think we are helping these families rebuild their lives,� said Marjorie Souza, applicant to the Architecture Graduate School. According to Taylor, their designs try to use as much insulation as the budget allows, because it will most effectively reduce long-term energy usage. Different students are responsible for different

SEE GIFFORD | 5A

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Changes coming to Illinois’ home arena BY SEAN HAMMOND SENIOR WRITER

The fi rst time Dave Downey walked into Assembly Hall in Champaign, he wasn’t thinking about the spectacle of the building. In March of 1963 his Illini were a game back of Ohio State in the Big Ten championship race. He was thinking about beating Northwestern the next day. Then he stepped onto the newly laid court. Most of the Illini players had rarely played in an arena as spacious as Assembly Hall. Shooting without a backdrop was an adjustment. Illinois had two games remaining in the season and Downey and his teammates didn’t want to leave Huff Gymnasium, where they played their games back then. They were abandoning a home court where they hadn’t lost all season. Huff had a raucous atmosphere. These days a sellout crowd for an Illinois volleyball

game at Huff Hall holds some 4,000 fans. In 1963, Illinois basketball was cramming 6,700 fans into the gym. “You had to ask the people on the front row to move their feet so you could take the ball out of bounds,� Downey said. Downey was told when Illinois recruited him out of high school that the arena would be opened by his sophomore year. That promise proved to be well off the mark. Assembly Hall opened on March 2, 1963. It wouldn’t be officially dedicated for another month, but that fi rst day it played host to an open house that featured entertainment from J.J. Johnson, a well-known composer, as well as recording artists Les Paul and Mary Ford. A day later, Downey and his teammates got to shoot in their new home for the fi rst time. Then on March 4, Illinois hosted Northwestern in the arena’s fi rst basketball game.

The crowd of 16,137 was subdued. There were no seats on the floor as there are today. Orange Krush did not exist. Compared to Huff, the crowd felt distant, the atmosphere almost austere. As many heads were craning upward to look at the concrete dome as were watching the game in front of them. Midway through the fi rst half, Downey made the game even more historic when he scored his sixth point of the night on a free throw and broke Johnny “Red� Kerr’s all-time scoring record of 1,299. Downey’s parents were in attendance — the only time during his Illinois career they saw him play in person. His dad, a coal miner, worked seven days a week at home in Canton, Ill. Downey bought them tickets in section A26, row 10. He kept those seats and has had season tickets since then, rarely missing a game. Downey sat in seat A26, row 10, seat 7 —

RENDERING COURTESY OF DIVISION OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

right on the aisle — when Illinois lost to Michigan on March 4. He watched John Groce’s Illini get drubbed by the Wolverines 84-53, the worst loss in the history of the building. The contest was Illinois’ last home game of 2013-14, and it was played 51 years to the date after Downey and his teammates played the fi rst game in Assembly Hall. As Downey walked out of the arena that night, he walked out of a building he has

ILLINI

WEEK

SENIOR WRITER

DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO

Abrams missed the floater to beat Michigan in the Big Ten Tournament quarterfinals, but it was his play and his 25 points against Indiana that gave Illinois a shot. 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. Athletes and coaches are evaluated by individual performance and contribution to team success.

T

racy Abrams struggled to climb the stairs to the microphone in front of the media at Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis on Friday afternoon after a 64-63 loss to Michigan. With every step he took, he grimaced, slowly lifting each leg, one after the other. Minutes before, Abrams had missed an eight-foot floater with the chance to win the game. He fi nally made it to the top and hobbled to a chair in the middle the table. He sat and waited for the barrage of questions that was sure to come.

When it opened, Assembly Hall was the largest edge-supported concrete dome in the country. The 10 million pound concrete dome stands 128 feet

BY SEAN HAMMOND

TRACY ABRAMS

STAFF WRITER

‘I can’t imagine anything we can’t do with it’

above the floor. In many ways, State Farm Center — as it has been known since March of 2013 — remains an architectural marvel. It was designed by architect Max Abramovitz, a graduate of the University. Plans for a new student center began around 1958. The University needed somewhere with space for ceremonies and athletic events. The

SEE RENOVATION | 2B

Illinois shipping up to Boston for 1st-round game

OF THE

BY JOHNATHAN HETTINGER

known well for 51 years. Three years from now, when all six phases of the $165 million renovation project are complete, it will look much different.

“That last shot was right there, what happened?� “You kind of stood there for a while, what was going through your mind?� No one has ever doubted Abrams’ toughness. John Groce has called him a bulldog since becoming head coach at Illinois. But Abrams has never been an elite Big Ten talent. He has yet to develop a consistent outside shot (he’s shot 3-pointers at a 28.1 percent clip this season). His decision-making was the target of criticism in the first half against Indiana, and it was again with 22 seconds remaining against Michigan when he heaved an airball 3-pointer as the shot clock expired instead of calling a timeout to run a set play. But Groce left the ball in Abrams’ hands for a reason. Before the reporters were able to ask any questions, Groce was already defending his point guard. “Tracy has made big plays for us all year,� Groce said. He

mentioned the Braggin’ Rights win over Mizzou, when Abrams led the Illini with 22 points and sank two free throws with 4.6 seconds remaining to give Illinois a 65-64 win. He mentioned Thursday’s Big Ten Tournament win over Indiana, when Abrams played arguably the best game of his career, finishing with 25 points, seven rebounds and only one turnover. “His ability to lead and be vocal is a big key to our team,� Groce said. “I just told him it’s not about that last play.� When Illinois fell behind Michigan, Abrams didn’t give up. He scored all 11 of his points in the second half, including seven straight to cut Michigan’s lead from eight to one. He left it all on the floor; he could hardly climb the stairs. Abrams said he knew the Illini would win. Because he wasn’t going to let them lose.

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DailyIllini.com for the full interview with Illinois junior point guard Tracy Abrams.

If Illinois basketball fans need to know anything about the Boston Terriers, it’s that they shoot a lot of threes and share the ball well. The team isn’t a household name in college basketball, but John Groce and his team have been doing their homework. The Illini (19-14, 7-11 Big Ten) will travel to Boston’s Agganis Arena to take on the Terriers (24-10, 15-3 Patriot League) in the NIT opening round Wednesday. Illinois comes into the game as the No. 2 seed in its eightteam region but will not host any games in the NIT because the State Farm Center is undergoing renovations. Agganis Arena holds roughly 7,200 fans, making it easily the smallest arena Illinois has played in this season. Boston fi nds itself in the NIT by virtue of winning the Patriot League regular season — the school’s fi rst season in the conference after years in the American East Conference — but losing in the conference tournament. Teams in such situations are awarded an automatic bid into the NIT, and this year’s field of 32 features 13 automatic bids, the second most since 2006. Getting matched up with Illinois means Boston fi nds itself in position to host a game despite being the lower seed. But the Illini aren’t worried about playing on the road. That is something they have proved they can do. Their concern is the Terrier offense. Boston shoots more than 22 3-pointers per game and has attempted the 17th most 3-point field goals in the nation. The Terriers are spearheaded by point guard Maurice Watson, Jr. “He has spectacular vision and ability to put balls on time on target, which feeds right into their shooters,� Groce said. Watson isn’t a spectacular 3-point shooter, only 33 per-

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Honorable mentions Thomas Detry and Charlie Danielson (men’s golf) — The sophomore duo shared Big Ten Co-Golfer of the Week honors after leading the Illini to a dominating tournament win. Both finished 7-under-par on the weekend. Kevin Duchene (baseball) — The sophomore ace pitcher struck out five in a complete game and was perfect through six innings in Illinois’ lone win in a weekend series against Southern Illinois.

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SEE ABRAMS | 2B

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cent, but his ability to get the ball to Boston’s other shooters causes concerns for the Illini. He averages 6.9 assists per game and had 17 assists in a game two weeks ago against Army. He still leads the team with 13.5 points per game. John Papale shoots the three at a 42 percent clip and teammate Dom Morris shoots 39 percent from deep. “Papale is a kid that is shooting 53 percent from three in 18 Patriot League games,� Groce said. “If that was the Big Ten he’d be No. 1 in our league.� Of Boston’s 10 losses, six came at the hands of teams that are playing in the NCAA Tournament this week. Illinois enters the NIT playing some of its best basketball all season. The Illini have won five of their last seven, both losses coming to Michigan — the most recent one a one-point loss in the Big Ten Tournament quarterfi nals. “As good as we played in the Big Ten Tournament, I think we have another gear for the NIT,� center Nnanna Egwu said. While Illinois fans might be thinking of the NIT Final Four as a possibility for this Illini squad, the team isn’t getting ahead of itself. It started with practice on Monday and Tuesday. “We felt good, we had a couple of days of good practices with a lot of energy,� Tracy Abrams said. “It’s a good opportunity to just be in the postseason.� With the allure of Madison Square Garden looming and the prospect of having every game on national TV, every team has something to play for in the NIT. “There’s a carrot out there for all 32 teams,� Groce said. “There’s teams in the NIT that are plenty good enough to win NCAA Tournament games, but not everybody gets in the NCAA Tournament.�

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

Done being underdogs, Illini must contain Terriers’ 3-point shooting MICHAEL WONSOVER Basketball columnist

I

llinois is done being the underdog. The Illini have been labeled as underdogs in their past five games, at least. The stretch started with three straight games against ranked opponents and then culminated with Illinois being a 9-seed in the Big Ten Tournament. Illinois has embraced a giant-killer’s mentality throughout the season, but now the Illini will have to adjust to being the giant. No. 2 Illinois will face No. 7 Boston in the first round of the NIT Tournament on Wednesday.

The Illini are heavily favored in this matchup, as they should be. Illinois hails from the Big Ten, while Boston won the Patriot League regular season title this year. Chances are you’ve never heard of the Patriot League or seen any of the teams from the conference play in a game this season. If American was able to dominate Boston in the finals of their conference tournament, Illinois should especially be able to stifle an underwhelming Terriers attack. Boston’s record of 24-10 is intimidating, but the Terriers have faced just two major conference teams this season. Boston did face tough mid-majors in Harvard, George Washington and St. Joseph’s, but they lost all three contests.

The Terriers aren’t particularly good on either side of the ball, ranking 166th in offensive efficiency and 111th in defensive efficiency. Boston’s best chance of pulling off the upset is their proficiency from downtown. Boston is 23rd in the country in 3-pointers made and 18th in attempts. The Terriers 3-point attack is led by sophomore John Papale, who makes two 3-pointers per game at a 42.2 percent clip. Illinois has only been a middle-ofthe-pack team defending the 3-pointer, ranking 165th in the nation in opponents’ 3-point percentage at 34.2 percent. If Illinois doesn’t come prepared to defend the perimeter, Boston could jump out to a quick lead.

Boston’s 3-point shooting prowess can especially be dangerous in front of a home crowd. Although Illini nation isn’t buzzing about this NIT matchup, this game is going to be a big deal for Boston. Boston’s Agganis Arena holds just 7,200 fans, but Illinois should expect a rowdy environment. Illinois was given a surprising challenge by Stony Brook in a similar atmosphere in the first round of the 2010 NIT. Stony Brook had just 4,423 fans in attendance at that game, but the arena was buzzing for the program’s first postseason appearance. Illinois eked out a 76-66 win, but Stony Brook put up a fight and even led late in the first half. The way Illinois has been playing away from home, the

Illini might be secretly glad that State Farm Center is closed for renovation. Illinois is 5-2 in its last seven road or neutral games, compared with a 1-6 record in its last seven home games. Illinois tends to play more free and easy away from home. The Illini would need to win three true road games and two neutral games at Madison Square Garden to win the NIT championship. “I know we’ve played some pretty good basketball on the road here of late,� Illinois head coach John Groce said. “Normally with the 2-seed you’d get a game or two at home at minimum, but that’s OK. We’ve been dealt cards all year and we’ve played them, and that’s what we’re gonna do in this case as well.�

Boston is a classic trap game for Illinois. Illinois knows it’ll have to travel to either South Carolina to face Clemson, or Georgia to face Georgia State if it moves past Boston. The Illini can’t play any differently than they have in recent weeks. Illinois isn’t deep with talent or offensive weapons, so playing hard is a necessity for this team to advance. As long as Illinois continues their gritting and grinding ways, Boston doesn’t stand a chance. But if they don’t come ready to play, the Terriers could send the Illini home early.

Michael is a senior in Media. He can be reached at wonsovr2@dailyillini.com. Follow him on Twitter @The_MDubb.

2B

Wednesday, March 19, 2014

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

FROM 1B

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RENOVATION

ABRAMS

student population was growing rapidly at the time and had outgrown Foellinger Auditorium. While most identify the building with basketball games, its real significance has been the ability to host graduation ceremonies and convocations, as well as other non-basketball events. Abramovitz — who died in 2004 — was quoted in the May 3, 1963 edition of The Daily Illini as saying, “I can’t imagine anything we can’t do with it.” No other arena has the ability to bring high-profile performers to central Illinois. From Jeff Dunham in February to Elvis in 1976 to Les Paul on the opening night in 1963, State Farm Center has given central Illinois a multipurpose arena much closer than those of Chicago, Indianapolis or St. Louis. As the renovation project kicks into high gear this month, Illinois is dreaming big once again. Tom Michael, senior associate athletics director at Illinois, has been one of the people overseeing the State Farm Center renovation project for Illinois’ Division of Intercollegiate Athletics. A former Illinois basketball player who played in the early ‘90s, he has worked to take this project from an artists’ rendering to a reality. Simply getting to the construction is a relief, but Michael fears that by the end of the three-year project, he might have a few more gray hairs than he does now. “This is unique,” Michael said. “It’s certainly the largest project so far on this campus. And it’s fun.” The biggest challenge has been scheduling the renovations so that Illinois men’s and women’s basketball teams can still call the arena home during the ’14-15 and ’15-16 seasons. Keeping it on track with its $165 million budget has also been a major concern. When the University first explored renovation possibilities in 2008, maintaining the historical significance of the building was key. The arena is an icon in the Champaign-Urbana community and tearing it down — which was explored — would have been hard for many. “At times, even today, architects and engineers marvel at how the building was built 51 years ago and what an ingenious structure it is,” Michael said.

He was wrong. He did everything he could, but it wasn’t enough. Illinois did all it could, too — outshooting, outrebounding and outplaying top-seeded Michigan. Abrams answered questions about the missed shot — “It’s obviously an uncontested shot that I probably could make” — and about what was going through his mind — “I was shocked that we lost, shocked the shot didn’t go in.” And he left the media with one final message: “It is what it is.” He was dismissed to go back to the locker room, where he

‘Our fans will adapt’ Walk past State Farm Center these days and one hears the roaring of bulldozers, the clackclack-clacking of construction equipment. Behind the construction fences is where the magic is happening. When Illinois basketball fans walk into State Farm Center in November, evidence of construction will be everywhere. The most notable signs will be at the entrances, particularly the west entrance. Temporary walls will be erected in certain areas and Do Not Enter signs will be visible. Despite obvious signs of construction, not much change will be visible after the first offseason. There is a lot of structural work being done that fans won’t see: shifting of mechanical spaces, changes in the venting, and foundation work inside the arena’s bowl. But there will be one noticeable change. The 9,000 to 10,000 drab gray seats in the C-section will be replaced with new blue seats. When the project is complete, the arena will be as orange and blue as the Illini’s uniforms. And it starts with the C-section this year. “We wanted to try to do something from a fan’s perspective,” Michael said. “Putting the C-section seats in there now was going to give some noticeable change in the bowl.” Construction will continue behind the scenes during the 2014-15 basketball season, as it did during much of 2013-14. The phase of the project following the 2014-15 season will be the most intense. The seating in the A-section and B-section will be redone. Loge seats — seats with a countertop, dining services and television monitors — will be in place at the north baseline behind the student section. Legacy Club seats will be in place behind the student section at the south baseline. The 12 suites will be in place on the east side, each accommodating up to 14 guests. Student seating will surround three sides of the court in what is today the A-section. Work will begin on the four clubs — the Legacy Club, the Traditions Club, the Orange Krush Club and the Courtside Club — but only the Traditions club will be ready for the 201516 season. Because this phase of the project is so intense, Michael said the bowl would not be ready to host basketball games until December of 2015. This poses a scheduling problem that Illinois has not quite worked out yet. “Our fans adapted when we renovated Memorial Stadium (between 2006-2008) and they’ll adapt as we go through the next two basketball seasons,” Michael said.

PHOTO COURTESY OF CARY FRYE

The southwest ramp of State Farm Center is taken down for the renovation of the arena March 7.

‘Designed for maximum efficiency’ When Greg Brown visited State Farm Center for a basketball game, the most obvious problem he noted with the building was the lack of convenient concession and bathroom availability. Brown is a project designer for Aecom, which designed the renovations. He has devoted most of his energy to the project since the summer of 2011. When the arena was originally designed, Americans attended sporting events differently than how they do today. In the 1950s and ‘60s, fans would go to the game, watch the game and leave. Sports arenas weren’t fullfledged entertainment venues. They simply served their purpose as a place to watch a game. When State Farm Center opened, it had six refreshment stands each manned by four vendors. The Daily Illini stated they were “designed for maximum efficiency when large crowds are present.” In today’s world, State Farm Center is far from maximum efficiency. When the building is fully renovated, it will have four times as many concession stands, as well as restrooms on all levels. This will solve the circulation problems that are caused by so many people flocking toward the B-level restrooms. Brown said Aecom has had a team of seven or eight people working on the project for the past three years. That team has expanded at times up to 15 or 20 people during crunch time. Aecom also currently has one person working on-site in collaboration with the construction company, Turner Construction Company of Chicago. One of the toughest challenges of the project from Aecom’s perspective is pulling the fans closer to the court. The circularity of the arena’s bowl combined with the rectangular nature of a basketball court creates a lot of dead space on the sidelines and baselines. Aecom’s design changes the geometry of the A-section, and enables seats to be closer to the action. Part of that challenge was striking the right balance between celebrating what the arena has meant to the Champaign-Urbana community and enhancing it in a way that feels appropriate. Brown has worked on a number of high-profile sports arenas and stadiums for Aecom, including the construction of the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y., and renovations to Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Often times, having to design a renovation to an arena, rather than an entirely new arena, is welcoming. “Designers are creative people by nature,” Brown said. “We can come up with any number of designs. But when you don’t have a blank canvas to work with, when you have real constraints, it helps you identify where the opportunities lie. It designs itself a little bit based off what feels right.”

‘It hasn’t changed much at all’ When Downey walks into State Farm Center on game nights nowadays, he can look up into the rafters and see his own No. 40 jersey hanging among the Illinois greats. He and teammate Bill Small led Illinois past Northwestern with 19 points apiece that first night in Assembly Hall. The Illini won by six and they won again five nights later against Iowa. Hours after they beat the Hawkeyes, Ohio State stumbled at Indiana and Illinois earned a share of the Big Ten championship and a trip to the NCAA Tournament. The Illini fell in the regional finals to Loyola Chicago, the eventual national champions. But it was a historic season for Illinois. Downey’s 53-point performance in a Feb. 16 loss to Indiana is still the Illinois single-game record. After 51 years, Downey entered State Farm Center prior to Illinois’ meeting with Michigan knowing it wouldn’t be quite the same building when he comes back next fall. Sitting a row back, just across the aisle from Downey’s seats, sat Mike Thomas, Illinois’ director of athletics. Downey often crosses the aisle to sit with Thomas for portions of games. There is, of course, pressure on Thomas. When Illinois football and basketball struggle, fingers inevitably end up pointed

at him. But it is under Thomas that the State Farm Center renovation project has gone from an idea to a reality. When Thomas watched Illinois and Michigan, he saw the same thing everyone saw. The Illini lost to a Michigan squad that was better than them on that Tuesday in March. The game ended and Michigan walked off the court as Big Ten champions. Thomas was courtside after the game, as he always is. He left the bowl through the same tunnel the players do. Downey left the seats he had bought for his parents all those years before and followed the crowds out of the arena. “It hasn’t changed much at all,” Downey said of the arena’s first 51 years. After the building emptied, the State Farm Center maintenance staff stayed and packed up concession stands, tables and chairs. Offices were emptied and miscellaneous items lined the concourse. The court was lifted off the floor for the final time, piece by piece. The arena was noisy and more active than it normally is after a game. One staff member rolled out a round table on its side, another labeled boxes with a marker. The construction company was giving them 36 hours to get everything out of the arena. Change was coming.

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

3 YEARS, 6 PHASES, $165 MILLION State Farm Center is undergoing a $165 million renovation project that spans nearly three years and two full basketball seasons. The project is broken down into six phases and will result in an arena far different from the one fans walked out of on March 4.

Phase 1

Dec. 2013 – March 2014 Behind the scenes work mostly on the exterior of the building

Phase 2

March 2014 – Nov. 2014 Shifting of mechanical spaces, changes in venting, drilling and micropiling inside the arena’s bowl, work on the ramps and plazas, replace the C-section seats

Phase 3

knew he would face a new barrage from more reporters. He’d have to answer the same questions again, recount what happened again. He would have to relive a shot that he should’ve made, that should’ve changed the season for Illinois. But, he was the one who put Illinois in the quarterfinal, he was the one who put Illinois in a position to win after falling behind by 13. After the barrage of questions stopped, he could finally sit down. As he sat there, a photographer wouldn’t let him get his peace. He could hear the rapid “clickclick-click” of the lens each time a photo was taken, trying to grasp the emotions of Illinois’ bulldog. Finally, the reporters were

kicked out. There were no more questions, no more photos. He would turn his mind toward the next game, just as he had during Illinois’ eight-game losing streak earlier in the season. There was no point in dwelling on the shot. “That’s over,” Abrams said. “You can’t do nothing about that game.” Abrams’ teammates still respect him. His coach will still give him the ball with the game on the line. Fans will still wear orange No. 13 jerseys to games. And he will continue to give his all.

Johnathan can be reached at hetting2@dailyillini.com and @jhett93.

MELISSA MCCABE THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Rob McDonnell pitches the ball during the game against Indiana State at Illinois Field on Tuesday. The Illini won 8-0 after only winning one out of three games last weekend.

Illinois baseball shuts out Indiana State 8-0 BY NICHOLAS FORTIN ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

All the Illinois baseball team needed to break its slump was a trip home. After going 1-2 against Southern Illinois over the weekend, Illinois was able to get back to its winning ways with an 8-0 victory over Indiana State in the Illini’s home opener Tuesday. “It felt great,” starting pitcher Rob McDonnell said. “We had people out here. The dugout was pretty rowdy, cheering my name. It made me feel good, and it was just good to get a win.” Illinois was solid in all aspects against Indiana State, but the offense proved to be a bright spot as the Illini scored eight runs on 11 hits. Illinois had solid contributions from second baseman Reid Roper and catcher Jason Goldstein, both going 3-for-3 in the game. “Overall we played very well today,” head coach Dan Hartleb said. “The offense came out early. I thought there were some advantage counts where we could have put some better swings on some balls, but overall I thought we really improved today.” After going down in order in the first inning, the Illini tallied their first two runs in the second inning. Illinois scored its first

run when Indiana State’s pitcher Trent Lunsford walked right fielder Casey Fletcher with the bases loaded. Ryne Roper hit a single to the gap that drove in another run and the Illini led 2-0 after the second. Illinois tacked on another run in the third before tallying four more in the fifth inning to push the team’s lead to 7-0. The fourrun fifth started with center fielder Will Krug singling up the middle and advancing to third on a wild throw to first base. The Sycamores changed pitchers but didn’t slow the Illini offense as left fielder Ryan Nagle drove in Krug on a double. Goldstein drove in two more runs before Roper singled to bring in Illinois’ seventh run of the game. The Illinois offense was silent for an inning before Goldstein hit the first home run of his Illini career, nailing the left field scoreboard in the seventh. Goldstein’s home run was a fitting explanation point for the Illini, who broke out of an offensive slump in a big way. “(We played) a lot better then we have been,” Goldstein said. “We’ve had a bad approach for the first few weekends, and we came out and we put it together for a game. Hopefully we can continue that into the next series.”

Illinois’ offense was backed up by a solid defensive performance that included several sprinting catches by Krug and an outfield assist from Nagle, along with three double plays in the game. McDonnell, who threw five innings of shutout baseball and struck out six, picked up his first win of the year. After a shaky first inning that included a double and a walk, McDonnell was able to settle down, striking out the side in the second inning. “We applied pressure early,” McDonnell said. “It was important to get out there and, as soon as we scored runs in an inning, to put up a zero. I was able to do that.” McDonnell said he thought playing at home contributed to the team’s improved play. He also added that with the Illini hosting four games against Xavier this weekend, he wants the team to string some wins together. “In the home opener we always want to get that W,” McDonnell said. “We have a four-game series this weekend. It’s good to get the W now so we can hopefully get a win streak going.”

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

Nov. 2014 – March 2015 Mostly mechanical work during basketball season, expanding the glass curtain windows that ring the outside of the arena outward by about 15 feet

Hockey forward Scully signs with semi-pro team

Phase 4

BY SEAN NEUMANN

March 2015 – Dec. 2015 Reseating of A-section and B-section, begin work on the four clubs, insertion of 12 suits, arena’s bowl will not be ready to host basketball games until December 2015

Phase 5

Dec. 2015 – March 2016 More behind the scenes work during basketball season, continued work on the clubs, east and west entrances will be nearing completion

Phase 6

March 2016 – Nov. 2016 Finish working on the clubs, work on C-section concourse, renovation will be complete by the 201617 basketball season if all goes as scheduled SOURCE: TOM MICHAEL, SENIOR ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

STAFF WRITER

It’s not the end of the road for John Scully. The Illini hockey senior signed a 3-game contract with the Bloomington Thunder on Monday night — a semi-professional team in Bloomington, Ill. Scully thought he had played his final competitive game earlier this month when the No. 18 seed Illini were knocked out of the ACHA national tournament by No. 2 Oklahoma. “It’s a dream come true,” Scully said. “Just having an opportunity like this isn’t something that comes around every day. It’s a pretty cool opportunity, and I’m going to make the most of it.” Illini head coach Nick Fabbrini said it’s becoming more common for ACHA players to sign semi-professional contracts after the collegiate season ends, as the club hockey league grows bigger. “If he produces and does what the coaching staff’s looking for, then he’ll absolutely have a shot at getting a contract next year,” Fabbrini said. “They’re pushing for the playoffs and wanted to bring him on, so I think that says a lot about him.” The forward led the team with 24 goals this season and also added 10 assists, scoring a career high 34 points in 41 games.

Illini teammate Nick Clarke called Scully one of the team’s best players this season. The senior goaltender, who also played his final competitive game in Illinois’ 6-1 loss to Oklahoma, said the rest of the Illini are excited to see Scully continue his career professionally. “We’re really happy for him,” Clarke said. “It’s not a normal thing. Some of (the seniors) had it in mind, but Scully’s really the only one that went out there and made the moves to actually make it happen. He put in the extra work.” Scully’s contract with the Thunder isn’t only a success for the forward, but for the Illinois hockey program as well, according to Clarke. “It’s a fairly respectable league, so it’s not only great for John but great for the (Illinois) program as well,” Clarke said. Bloomington is a part of the Southern Professional Hockey League and is coached by Greg Pankewicz, who briefly played with the Ottawa Senators and the Calgary Flames. Scully joined the Thunder on Tuesday before their road trip to Peoria to face the third-place Rivermen — a former affiliate of the Vancouver Canucks in the American Hockey League. Scully said he stopped in the

U.S. Cellular Coliseum — Bloomington’s home arena — in December and met with Pankewicz by chance, expressing his interest in playing semi-professional hockey after graduating. But Scully didn’t have to wait until graduation and received a phone call from Pankewicz Monday night asking him to play for the remainder of the Thunder season. “I really wasn’t expecting anything,” Scully said. “It just happened that something came about a week after (Illinois’ season ended). It was pretty fortunate.” While the Thunder most likely won’t make the SPHL playoffs — as they sit five points behind the Mississippi Surge with three games left in the regular season — Scully will look to impress Pankewicz and extend his 3-game contract into a bigger opportunity with the team. Either way, Scully is thankful to squeeze three extra games out of his hockey career. “It’d be pretty cool to continue playing hockey,” Scully said. “I had a great time at U of I and if I could stay on the ice for a little bit longer that would be ideal.”

Sean can be reached at spneuma2@dailyillini.com and @Neumannthehuman.

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Final Four in the sport of tweeting about sports

Wednesday, March 19, 2014

TWITTOURNAMENT

@WojYahooNBA

@richarddeitsch Sports Illustrated media columnist

2014

(Adrian Wojnarowski), Yahoo NBA reporter @WojYahooNBA

3B

@RealMikeWilbon ESPN talk show host

(Adrian Wojnarowski), Yahoo NBA reporter

DARSHAN PATEL Editor-in-chief

Editors note: As a March tradition, the Daily Illini sports staff sits down and creates a bracket of its own. This year’s bracket is a collection of 64 sports personalities from the significant to the comical. We’ve voted for our winner, but we want you to get involved — check us out on Twitter and Facebook or in the comments section of this article on DailyIllini.com to contribute.

T

he regional fi nals have begun. And one thing is clear in the Twittournament: The Daily Illini sports staff loves its basketball. At least half of the Twitter accounts who advanced to the Final Four in the tournament have some connection to basketball. The fi rst account into the national semifi nals is Yahoo Sports reporter Adrian Wojonowski (@WojYahooNBA), the NBA reporter extraordinaire, who also goes by the name of “Media Sources,� if you ask SportsCenter (@SportsCenter). Note: We decided to use common sense, and call the second round the second round, not the third or the First Thirty-Two or whatever NCAA has it now. Woj beat out local favorite The Champaign Room (@Champaign_Room), which is your one-stop shop for all things Illini. This was the most highly contested of the Elite Eight: You have Woj, who’ll send you more information about the Association than one would want. Tagged with teammate Marc J. Spears, they give ESPN football reporters Adam Schefter and Chris Mortenson a run for their money as the

@Champaign_Room

@RealMikeWilbon ESPN talk show host

Illinois SBNation site

@bp3

@awfulannouncing sports website

(Brandon Paul), former Illini basketball player @williamfleitch (Will Leitch), SportsOnEarth writer

@awfulannouncing sports website @BillSimmons Grantland editor-in-chief

@williamfleitch (Will Leitch), SportsOnEarth writer best sports reporting tandem on the planet. Maybe next year we’ll have a bracket for that. The Champaign Room, which is run by one of our former sportswriters Jack Cassidy, gave Woj a challenge before coming up short in its Elite Eight matchup. The Champaign Room was an underdog, but combined with its humorous commentary during Illini games and with being your defi nitive source for all things NIT, it gave Woj a formidable challenge. In the other regionals, Michael Wilbon

(@RealMikeWilbon), who previously was highly involved in ABC’s and ESPN’s studio shows for NBA telecasts, soundly defeated Sports Illustrated media guru Richard Deitsch (@richarddeitsch). Although Deitsch shares many articles that make journalists “ohh� and “ahh,� Chicago native and Northwestern alumnus Wilbon was a staple Sunday afternoons of the basketball season. Although the whole Northwestern thing was debated, Wilbon advanced because of his smart commentary, along

with his sheer ability not to flood your Twitter feed with endless retweets and stories that have been posted before. In the third region, after escaping to defeat No. 1-seeded SportsCenter in the second round, Awful Announcing (@awfulannouncing) advanced passed Bill Simmons (@BillSimmons). Here at DI Sports, we love when broadcasters screw up. And we laugh at them. Just take Chip Carey’s “Line drive. Base hit. Caught out there� call, which has legendary broadcaster Jack Buck rolling in his grave. This was

an easy matchup for Awful Announcing, so much so it’s hard to fathom that it was an underdog. Just look at the follower differential in the matchup: More than 2.37 million tweeters. This blows away other matchups by nearly a million followers. The fi nal region came down to a toss-up between Brandon Paul (@BP3) and world-conquering writer Will Leitch (@williamfleitch). Paul has been a diligent tweeter throughout his Illini career and even after, while Leitch has recently offered to write a

column for anyone on the topic of their choosing if they win his ESPN bracket pool. That’s pretty cool, and it earns him a spot in the Final Four. All that remains is the Final Four, where matchups between Woj and Leitch and Wilbon and Awful Announcing remain. Give us your input so we can determine the true champion of tweeting about sports.

Darshan is a senior in Media. He can be reached at patel174@dailyillini.com. Follow him on Twitter @drshnpatel.

A new kind of bracket: 2014 Mascot Madness ranks the weirdest and funniest Division I mascots ARYN BRAUN Sports columnist

In

the sports world, March Madness is all about the bracket. People come together every year to form bracket pools in the hopes of taking money from their less-knowledgeable — or less-lucky — friends. But brackets aren’t always limited to the NCAA Tournament. This year, Daily Illini Sports came up with the Twittournament, a competition to crown the best athlete, fan or sports journalist on Twitter. So I’m unveiling a different kind of bracket, one devoid of an actual structure, but hopefully entertaining nonetheless. It has been my goal since this time last year to narrow down

the weirdest, funniest and most nonsensical mascots in all of NCAA Division I Basketball and determine the king of them all. In an attempt to be systematic, I’ll assess mascots by conference. Though right off the bat it would seem that the conferences with a larger national following are the least creative.

Southeastern Conference The SEC wins “most boring� with three teams — Auburn, LSU and Missouri — that claim to be home of the Tigers. If this were an actual bracket, the SEC wouldn’t make it past the round of 32. The only exception to this monotony is the Alabama Crimson Tide. Ever watch an Alabama sporting event? Remember the elephant on the sidelines, Big Al? There wouldn’t be any connection

between Crimson — one of Alabama’s school colors — and an elephant, if it were not for 1930s sports writer Everett Strupper. “The earth started to tremble, there was a distant rumble that continued to grow. Some excited fan in the stands bellowed, ‘Hold your horses, the elephants are coming,’ and out stamped this Alabama varsity,� wrote Strupper. And thus, Big Al earns his spot on the Alabama sidelines. Pretty random, huh?

But the Big Ten also has the Cornhuskers, Boilermakers and Buckeyes. Ohio State athletics is normally intimidating to the rest of the conference because the Buckeyes win stuff occasionally, but as far as the mascot goes, I don’t know if a less scary thing exists. A buckeye is a tree nut, and it’s poisonous to humans, so I guess that’s something. But I think even a corn farmer or a badger inspires more fear in an opposing team.

Big Ten

Atlantic Coast Conference

The Big Ten is marginally more creative than the SEC. You’ve got the standard “Fighting� moniker for the Illini, the Spartans and the Wildcats, and a weird penchant for some kind of rodent mascot — see Golden Gophers, Wolverines and Badgers.

I Googled “Terrapin,� and apparently the University of Maryland in College Park loves turtles. I get it; the turtle is the official state reptile of Maryland, but not all turtles are named Testudo and have giant red M’s branded on their chests. That fact, and Syracuse’s

choice to revere a color — Orange, obviously — rather than an animal, insect or person is all I need to know. Elite Eight for you, ACC!

Rounding out the Final Four, we have the final Big South participant, Coastal Carolina University Chanticleers — a medieval word for rooster, traditionally used in fables and children’s tales — and the Mastodons of Indiana UniversityPurdue University Fort Wayne. It’s a close call, with the Fighting Camels and Chanticleers advancing to duke it out for the Mascot Challenge crown. But in the end, the Camels keep me laughing, and therefore earn the right to the title. Honorable mentions: the Stanford Cardinal, the Texas Christian Horned Frogs, the Division III California-Santa Cruz Banana Slugs and the Division II Delta State Fighting Okra. What? Okra is a vegetable.

Big South Conference Three teams in my Mascot Madness Final Four are members of the little-known Big South Conference. Campbell University of Buies Creek, N.C., earns its spot by way of comedic effect, because it may be impossible to see “Fighting Camels� on a webpage and not laugh. But facing the Fighting Camels for a spot in the championship is Big South counterpart the Presbyterian College Blue Hose. Originally the “Blue Stockings,� the name was officially changed in 1954 under the assumption that Blue Hose was more intimidating to opponents. Really?

Aryn is a senior in LAS. Contact her at braun17@ dailyillini.com. Follow her on Twitter @arynbraun.

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Phil Jackson named president of New York Knicks BY AL IANNAZZONE MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE

The video board outside Madison Square Garden read “Welcome Home Phil,� and highlights of Phil Jackson’s Knicks career played as “Glory Days� blared. Inside the building, Jackson talked about bringing the Knicks back to that special time more than 40 years ago. Jackson was introduced Tuesday morning as Knicks president. Madison Square Garden executive chairman James Dolan said he “willingly and gratefully� gave control of basketball operations to Jackson, who has 11 NBA rings as a coach and two as a player with the Knicks. “Phil will be in charge of all basketball decisions,� Dolan said. Jackson, 68, said had he not received that authority, he wouldn’t have been sitting between Dolan and Steve Mills, now the Knicks’ general manager after having president removed from his title. “Jim knew I wasn’t going to come if this didn’t happen,� Jackson said. “As we move forward, we have a great chance, a great opportunity. This is the best place to play basketball.� This partnership also would not have happened if not for Irving Azoff, a manager who represents the Eagles music group and is a business partner of Dolan’s. He invited Jackson and Dolan to a party at his California home in December. They began talking

about teaming up and continued speaking, culminating with a fiveyear deal for Jackson that Azoff negotiated. The conversation began with coaching the Knicks, but Jackson had no interest. He has had five operations over the past few years, so coaching — and possibly the Knicks’ roster, which he called “clumsy� two years ago — didn’t appeal to him. Jackson stressed Carmelo Anthony “is in the future plans,� but he is also preaching patience as he tries to rebuild the Knicks. A key member of the Knicks’ last NBA championship team in 1973, Jackson said he’s committed to bringing back the teamwork principles he learned from Red Holzman and that he stressed as coach of the Bulls and Lakers. He hopes to have the same success — in time. “That’s why Jim brought me here — his desire to win a championship,� he said. “We hope to take that load off him a little bit and take the team forward in bringing the process forward toward winning a championship. “This would be a pinnacle, a capstone, on the remarkable career that I’ve had.� Jackson answered critics who said he has no front-office experience by saying he was very involved in personnel decisions in Chicago and was behind the 1988 trade of Charles Oakley to the Knicks for Bill Cartwright.

He plans to move to New York but will be bicoastal at fi rst because his family and his fi ancee, Lakers executive Jeannie Buss, live in Los Angeles. He also said he has a few medical issues that will bring him back to the West Coast. But Jackson said he’ll “establish� himself in New York, and he’s not worried about his legacy as he takes over a 27-40 team in danger of missing the playoffs. “Jim came to me with this opportunity of pick a position you’d like to take, and I said if I want to make this change, I think I can make the change, I have to jump in with both feet,� Jackson said. “I’ve got to move to New York and I’ve got to do this job the right way. “I think that this is an opportunity, and that’s what I look at it as, not as a possible failure chance. It’s just a wonderful opportunity to do something that I love, and that’s be with a basketball team and hopefully create a team that loves each other and plays with each other.� Jackson was respectful of coach Mike Woodson and said they would talk after the season about his future. It’s not expected Woodson will be retained. Jackson spoke of his triangle offense and his belief in “system basketball,� so he likely will look for a coach who feels the same way and is fluent in the triangle.

DAVID SANTIAGO MCLATCHY TRIBUNE

The New York Knicks’, from left, Raymond Felton, J.R. Smith, and Carmelo Anthony sit during a game against the Heat in Miami on Feb. 27. Phil Jackson, a former Knicks coach and player, was named team president.

Calipari demands answers about Kentucky’s controversial seeding BY JERRY TIPTON MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE

LEXINGTON, Ky. — Still smarting from how the NCAA Tournament Selection Committee judged his team and his conference, Kentucky Coach John Calipari called Monday for Southeastern Conference leaders to look into the process for picking and seeding participants. Three bids equaled a low for the Southeastern Conference, and one of the three, Tennessee, must play in a so-called play-in game. Calipari also questioned an 8-seed for Kentucky. “Why (in) the world did this happen?� Calipari said on an SEC coaches’ teleconference Monday. “Someone’s got to fi nd out.� Calipari accused the committee of changing the criteria year to year to create a basis for decision. Wake Forest Athletics Director Ron Wellman, the chair of the Selection Committee, said Sunday night that members were

“strongly supportive� of making Kentucky an 8-seed. “We scrubbed the seeds,� he said, “and we scrubbed the seeds going from 1 to 68, comparing one to two, two to three, three to four, all the way from 67 compared to 68. When we did that for Kentucky, the Committee was strongly supportive of their seed line and where they ended up.� Jim O’Connell, who has been college basketball editor for The Associated Press since 1987, judged an 8-seed for Kentucky as appropriate. “I think it’s fair,� he wrote in an email. “Does the SEC hurt? You bet. Kentucky’s last win over a team in the NCAA tournament field was Jan. 18, Tennessee. Since then all the wins were over teams that didn’t help them at all in terms of quality. Other conferences had good wins through the middle of the conference and that’s a big thing... Kentucky has a tough argument whether you go by the numbers or go by the ‘eye

test.’ One of the biggest things that hurts in an eye test is inconsistency and the Wildcats have had plenty of that. Just don’t see anything egregious about it.� Speaking to reporters in the Georgia Dome Sunday night, UK Director of Athletics Mitch Barnhart questioned whether the Selection Committee had been “respectful� of the SEC. When reminded that the SEC had a 4-15 record against top25 teams in the non-conference portion of the schedule, Barnhart said, “But go look at the records of some of the other teams in other leagues. They’re not much better. There’s not that huge discrepancy that people make it out to be.� Calipari echoed that sentiment Monday when asked about the SEC’s 4-15 record against top-25 teams. “Compared to who?� he asked. Of the five major conferences, the SEC had the worst record against top-25 competition. The

Big 12 was 8-9, the Atlantic Coast Conference 9-13, the Big Ten 4-9 and the Pac 12 4-7. Florida Coach Billy Donovan, whose team is the overall No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament, seemed to suggest the SEC got what it deserved. “Could Arkansas and Missouri go into the tournament and win games?� he asked. “Without question, they could. They came up a little short, but they put themselves in position to be right there.� Calipari noted UK’s strength of schedule, which he said was ranked No. 2 in the country. But the Cats had only a 1-6 record against ranked teams, with the lone victory coming at home against a Louisville team in flux. Missouri Coach Frank Haith sounded unconvinced. “Everybody can talk of scheduling,� he said, “But I think it boils down to one thing: winning in the non-league. It’s just winning games.�

CURTIS COMPTON MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

Kentucky head coach John Calipari yells for some defense during a game against Florida in the Southeastern Conference Tournament on Sunday in Atlanta. The Gators defeated the Wildcats 61-60.

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Report errors immediately by calling 337-8337.We cannot be responsible for more than one day’s incorrect insertion if you do not notify us of the error by 2 pm on the day of the first insertion. All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher.The Daily Illini shall have the right to revise, reject or cancel, in whole or in part, any advertisement at any time. The Daily Illini shall not be liable for failure to print, publish or circulate all or any part of any issue in which an advertisement accepted by the publisher is contained. The Daily Illini extends credit to classified advertisers as a courtesy.We reserve the right to set credit limits, to require cash in advance, and/or to require a completed credit application. The Daily Illini screens classified advertising to avoid misleading or false messages. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send money. If you have a question or concern about any advertisement which has appeared in our paper, we will be happy to discuss it with you. Please call 337-8337. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, and similar state and local laws which make it illegal for any person to cause to be published any advertisement relating to the transfer, sale, rental, or lease of any housing which expresses limitation, specifications or discrimination as to race, color, creed, class, national origin, religion, sex, age, marital status, physical or mental handicap, personal appearance, sexual orientation, family responsibilities, political affiliation, prior arrest or conviction record, source of income, or the fact that such person is a student. Specification in employment classifications are made only where such factors are bonafide occupational qualifications necessary for employment.

real estate

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Most apartments furnished parking & laundry available

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$970 $705 $1020+ $805-$890 $795

730

VACATION / TRAVEL

things to do

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

$500-550

507 & 511 W. Church, C. 2 Bedroom

1 Bedroom

217.384.1925

630

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www.smithapartments-cu.com

HOUSES FOR SALE

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

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classifieds.dailyillini.com/apartments

For Info: (217) 344-3008 911 W. Springfield, Urbana www.BaileyApartments.com

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1010 W. Springfield, U $1080-1380 N I H I L I S T

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1 Bedroom 901 W. Springfield, U $ 540-595 911 W. Springfield, U $ 580-630 1004 W. Springfield, U $ 525-550

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employment

Advantage Properties, C-U

MISC.

www.advantageproperties.com

# BDROOMS

217-344-0394

MISC.

MHM Properties and Management

www.mhmproperties.com

217-337-8852

1007 W. Clark, U.

1

F

1BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D

101 E. Daniel, C.

2,4

F

Bi-levels, free internet

1002 W. Clark, U.

1

F

NEWLY REMODELED! - 1BR with Hi Speed Int, Near Engr, DW

808 S. Oak, C.

2,3

F

Free internet, spacious

1007 W. Main, U.

1

F

1BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg

606 E. White, C.

3

F

New ultra luxury

1008 W. Main, U.

1

F

1BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg

314 E. Clark, C.

3

F

New! Fall 2014

1010 W. Main, U.

1

F

1BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg

Group Houses

2,3,4

F

2, 3, & 4 bedroom houses fully furnished near Engr

1003 W. Stoughton, U.

2

F

203 N. Gregory, U.

1

F

1BR with Hi Speed Int, near ENGR, DW, W/D in-unit, sec bldg

108 E. John, C.

1

B Huge, hardwood floors, security doors

204 N. Harvey, U.

1

F

1BR with Hi Speed Int, near ENGR, DW, W/D in-unit, sec bldg

205 E. Green, C.

1

F Huge, Security Door

906 W. Clark, U.

1

F

NEWLY REMODELED - 1BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, W/D

305/307/311 W. Birch, C.

1

B

Close to campus, 1 parking space included

1005 W. Stoughton, U.

1

F

1 BR with Hi Speed Int, new Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg

906 S. Vine, U.

2

B

Close to campus, on-site laundry

308 E. Iowa, U.

2

B

Close to campus, 3 level floor plan

503 E. Springfield, C.

1

F

Newer

502 E. Springfield, C.

3

F

2 Full BA, balcony

Armory House Properties 2nd and Armory

1,4

Bailey Apartments

www.ahapartments.com

217-384-4499

F Individual leases, leather furniture, balcony & dishwasher www.baileyapartments.com

217-344-3008

Professional Property Management

www.ppmrent.com

217-351-1800

Engineering campus

911 W. Springfield, U.

1

F

Quiet bldg. Office location

505 E. Stoughton, C.

3

F

2 Full BA, balcony

111 S. Lincoln, U.

2

F

Near Green & Lincoln

808 W. Illinois, U.

1,2,3

F

Great Location

1004 W. Springfield, U.

1

F

$525/mo.

1010 W. Springfield, U.

3,4

F

2 1/2 blocks to Quad

1009 S. First, C.

3,5

F

Spacious remodeled units. Hardwood Floors!

901 W. Springfield

1,2

F

Large units

205 E Healey, C

1

B

Huge units! Near County Market!

706 S. Locust, C

1,2

F

W/D in unit! Hardwood. Modern furniture.

Bankier Apartments

www.bankierapts.com

Ramshaw Real Estate

217-328-3770

www.ramshaw.com

Rob Chambers

5B

FU RN / LA UNF U UN DR RN A/ Y IN C UN IT PA RK IN GO UT ILI NS TIE S I ITE NC L.

# BDROOMS

Wednesday, March 19, 2014

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

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

217- 359-6400

217-840-5134

202 E. Green, C.

1,4

F

Luxury 4BR 2.5 BA apartments

410 E. Green, C.

2,3

F

NEWLY REMODELED 2 Full BA

707 W. Elm, U.

2,3,4

F

Balcony in the trees, free parking, fireplace, 1 & 2 baths

519 E. Green, C.

2,3

F

Brand new! Includes fiber internet

503 E. Clark, C.

Ef.

F

Secure bldg., free water

101 W. Park, U.

1,2

U

EZ bus to campus, free parking, fiber optics

506 E. White, C.

3

F

Balcony, secure bldg, free water & parking

Burnham 310 310 E Springfield C.

www.burnham310.com 1,2,3

Green Street Realty

217-239-2310

F Spacious rooms, modern fitness center. Full service movie rm www.greenstreetrealty.com

217-356-8750

www.robsapartments.com

Roland Realty

www.roland-realty.com

217-351-8900

609 S. Randolph

4

F No caps!

907 S. Third

2,4

F Luxury living; convenient location; secured

1306 N. Lincoln

4

F No caps!

404 E. Stoughton

3

F Engineering school, County Market, right on bus line

1103 S. Euclid

3,4,5+

F

901, 905, 909 S. First

St.,1

F FREE laundry room, onsite maintenance, great utility package

102 E. Gregory

4,5+

F

112 E. Green

2

F Brand NEW TVs in every room, premium appliances

208 E. White

3,4

F

512 E. Green

2,4

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

202 E. John

3

F

811 W. Oregon

4

F

306 E. Armory

3,4

F

Prime Location

308 E. Armory

3,4

F

Prime Location

Hardwick Apartments

Prime Location

Royse & Brinkmeyer Royse & Brinkmeyer

www.hardwickapartments.com

1102 W. Stoughton

217-621-1012

1

B

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

409 W. Green

1

B

Trash, sewer incl. Loft, parking incl.

www.hunsingerapts.com

Hunsinger Apartments

2,3,4

F

Group Houses

4, 7

F

JSM Management

217-337-1565

www.shlensapts.com 3

The Tower at Third 302 E. John

F

Tri County Management Group

www.tricountymg.com F

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

908 S. Locust, C.

1

F $40/mo parking

Hardwood floors. Some utilities paid. Large rooms.

705 S. First, C.

3

F

$40/mo parking

705 S. First, C.

4

F

Remodeled

510 E. Green St., C.

3

F Only 1 left! Large, newely renovated! Water & internet incl.

508 E. John St, C.

4

F Recycling, water, sewer, hi speed int. incl. www.klattrentalproperties.com

217-367-6626

Weiner Companies, Ltd

217-367-0720

F No Security Deposit

4

217-359-6108

217-344-2901

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

www.tower3rd.com 2

217-352-1129

U Fireplaces, garages, lofts

906 S. Locust, C.

www.jsmapts.com

Klatt Properties

1,2,3

Shlens Apartment

407 E. University

Hunsinger Enterprises, Inc.

www.roysebrinkmeyer.com

217-367-2009

Quiet, large

www.weinercompanies.com

217-384-8001

404 1/2 E. White, Ch.

Ef.

F

705 W. Main, Urb.

Ef.,1

F All utilities included, laundry on-site

$440/mo. Laundry on-site

204 E. Clark, C.

St.,1,2,3

B

Laundry on-site. Includes internet & basic cable.

906 W. Springfield, Urb.

1

F Laundry on-site, near engineering

505 W. Springfield, C.

2

B

Heat Included

704 W. Nevada, Urb.

1

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

409 W. Elm, C.

2

B

Most Utilities. Heat Incl. $750-800

604 W. Nevada, Urb.

1

U Large unit, laundry on-site

712 W. California, U.

5+

F

Big campus house. $2750/mo

403 E. Elm, Urb.

1

U

407 W Elm, U

5+

F

$2100

705 W. Main, Urb.

2

F ONLY 1 LEFT!

603 W. Green, Urb.

2

U Hardwood floors, dishwashers!

705 W. Main, Urb.

3

F All utilities included! LARGE! Price Reduced.

404 E. White, Ch.

3,6

F All utilities included!

206 S. 4th, Ch.

3

F

Lancaster Apartments 112 E. Chalmers St.

3,4

Maywood Apartments 51 E. John St.

2

lancasterapts.com

217-344-3677

F Rooftop terrace, BBQ grills www.maywoodapts.com

217-344-3677

F Fitness center, courtyard bags games

Modern 1 BR, near downtown Urbana

House Near Engineering

6B

Wednesday, March 19, 2014

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