Are vitamins vital?
Daily dose could be too much of a good thing FEATURES, 6A
Illini of the Week: C.J. Maestas named Big Ten Gymnast of the year SPORTS, 1B
Wednesday April 11, 2012
The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com
The independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871
Vol. 141 Issue 130
STAFF WRITER
One Day Without Shoes raises awareness on Quad Fifth annual event brings light to dangers of improper footwear CONTRIBUTING WRITER
In support of TOMS’ One Day Without Shoes, some students spent the day barefoot on Tuesday. The fifth annual event is hosted by TOMS, a shoe company that pledges to donate one pair of shoes for every pair bought. The One Day Without Shoes event
seeks to increase awareness about the harms of living without proper footwear. Every year, the company challenges its supporters to go about their daily activities as normal but without wearing shoes. Rather than canning on the Quad or collecting clothes in a drive, the Engineering Freshman Committee encouraged students to take part in
this event. Troy Meehan, president of Engineering Freshman Committee and freshman in LAS, said the diseases a child can get from infections on their feet due to improper footwear can be just as harmful to the child as other issues, such as hunger.
See TOMS, Page 3A WILLIAM SHI THE DAILY ILLINI
Abraham Koshy, freshman in Engineering, stands barefoot in front of chalk feet outlines by TOMS’ “One Day Without Shoes” booth. The fifth annual event was held on the Main Quad on Tuesday.
Screening of ‘Real Women Have Curves’ starts filmmaker’s artist-in-residence stay on campus STAFF WRITER
INSIDE
FREE
Rick Santorum announced Tuesday that his pursuit of the Republican presidential nomination is officially over. Santorum addressed supporters in Gettysburg, Penn., while surrounded by his family. This announcement c o me s one day after his SANTORUM 3-year-old daughter was released from the hospital. S a ntor u m’s c a mpa ig n experienced a surge in recent months, and he emerged as Mitt Romney’s biggest competition in the race. “Against all odds, we won 11 states, millions of voters, millions of votes,” he said. A lthough the Romney campaign raised much more money than Santorum’s, Santorum did well in the primaries, said Hannah Ihms , president of the Illini Conservative Union and graduate student. “He was incredibly outspent by Romney, but look at how his campaign built steam when very few people thought he could,” she said. Some political experts said Santorum did well because he stayed true to his conservative values. “For some time, Santorum was competitive,” sa id Robert Rich , director of
Champaign County General Primary Election results Mitt Romney 7,515 votes, 42.51% Ron Paul 2,323 votes, 13.14% Rick Perry 102 votes, .58% Newt Gingrich 1,679 votes, 9.50% Charles “Buddy” Roemer 51 votes, .29 votes Rick Santorum 6,010 votes, 33.99% Total 17,680 Over Votes 7 Under Votes 197 (118 precincts of 118 precincts counted) the University’s Institute of Government and Public A ffa i rs. “ He cer ta i n ly represents a st rongly conservative point of view in the Republican Party that he articulated quite effectively.” Romney remains the frontrunner for the Republican nomination, ahead in the delegate count but still below the 1,144 needed to clinch a spot on the ticket. If Santorum were to continue his campaign, he would need to win 869 more
See SANTORUM, Page 3A
ILLINOIS STUDENT SENATE
Online social networks for student concerns relaunched
BY THOMAS THOREN
Award-winning writer Josefi na Lopez screened her 2002 film, “Real Women Have Curves,” Tuesday evening at the Spurlock Museum. About 20 students and faculty members gathered for the first event of Lopez’s artist-in-residence stay on campus. The department of Latina and Latino studies hosted the event with a number of other co-sponsors. Isabel Molina, associate professor of Latina/Latino studies, introduced Lopez as “one of the top contemporary Chicana playwrights of today.” She said Lopez grew up as LOPEZ an undocumented youth in east Los Angeles and transformed her experiences into award-winning films. “Real Women Have Curves” was produced in 2002 and has won her the Audience Award and Special Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival. The film was based on Lopez when she was 18 years old and working in a sewing factory with her mother and sister, while preparing to graduate high school and transition to college. She attended a high school for the arts and wanted to be an actress but faced many hurdles because of her race and weight. “There basically were no roles for women who weren’t perfect looking,” she said. Lopez said the film is “a loose adaptation” of the play of the same name that she also wrote. In her Q-and-A session following the screening, she addressed some of the differences between the film and play. Lopez said many differences were necessary because of the different storytelling formats, but others were included to create a better story. “Honestly, the movie’s a little different from
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Santorum withdraws from race for GOP nomination BY MATT RICE
BY JENNA HOUCHINS
High: 55˚ Low: 28˚
BY SAFIA KAZI ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
JOSHUA BECKMAN THE DAILY ILLINI
Audience members sit for the screening of the film “Real Women Have Curves”at the Spurlock Museum. The screening kicked off writer Josefina Lopez’s artist-in-residence stay Tuesay. The film centers on a teenage girl, Ana, who lives in a Mexican American community in east Los Angeles. my real life story,” she said. “But I wanted to write a story that didn’t have a typical story line and had a protagonist who had some girth, and not just in terms of weight but in terms of self-substance.” Many students were curious about Lopez’s adaptation of the play while trying to remain truthful. “I thought it was interesting how she (altered the film from) an authentic experience,” said Jonathon Madura, senior in LAS. “It was quite a bit different.” Lopez said she wanted to create a movie that showed the beauty of her home while she grew up. She said most movies set in her neighborhood show gang violence, so she and
More on-air: Listen to the 5 p.m. newscast on WPGU 107.1-FM to hear more on the screening of Lopez’s film. the production team made an effort to change that norm. “We went out of our way — the director, the cinematographer and everyone — to say, ‘You know what? Why don’t we show this neighborhood in a way that has never been shown before, the way that Josefina would see her neighborhood,’ as beautiful and colorful and wonderful,” she said. “I swear to you; when I was growing up, I did not know that my neighborhood was the gang mecca of the world. I did not know because that was not my reality.”
T he I l l i nois St udent Senate recently relaunched i l l A N NOY E D, social networking pages intended for students to voice concerns about the campus, after taking it down to develop rules for the pages. The program uses Facebook and Twitter to receive direct feedback from the student body. Students can post any concerns or complaints they have on these pages, and ISS will answer their questions and work to fi nd solutions to their problems. “It had a really strong launch, and I’m hopeful that they (the pages) will grow to be a relevant part of the campus community,” said David Pileski , student body president. “illANNOYED is an interesting opportunity to utilize social media.” The pages initially launched on Feb. 23 but were taken down because ISS needed to create rules to moderate the pages. “I think it’s always better before starting something to set down specifi c goals and policies,” Pileski said.
» » » » » » » »
“There were issues initially with how the page was initially administered.” The Facebook page has 125 likes, and the Twitter page has 21 followers. So far, illANNOYEd has tweeted three times, and no one has reTweeted ill A N NOY ED. Three people have posted on the Facebook page. Pileski said he expects more people will use the pages now that they are back up. “I think there’s always room for improvement,” he said. “The lower number of likes is partially (because of) spring break as well as internal transition.” Matt Gold , student senator and junior in LAS, said the page has the potential to connect ISS with the student body, but it is not right now. “They’re (the pages) mostly being used by senators,” he said. “I don’t think the student senate has done a good job connecting to the student body. But I think that (the pages) can be used effectively to reach out to the student body...I think the page should be clearly labeled as a forum of communication for everyone.”
Po l i ce 2 A | Co r re c t i o n s 2 A | C a l e n d a r 2 A | O p i n i o n s 4 A | C ro s swo rd 5 A | Co m i c s 5 A | H e a l t h & L i v i n g 6 A | S p o r t s 1 B | Cl a s s i f i e d s 3 B | S u d o ku 3 B
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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
The Daily Illini 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217 337 8300 Copyright © 2012 Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini is the independent student news agency at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The newspaper is published by the Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students. All Illini Media Co. and/or Daily Illini articles, photos and graphics are the property of Illini Media Co. and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher. The Daily Illini is a member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled to the use for reproduction of all local news printed in this newspaper. Editor-in-chief Samantha Kiesel )(. **.$/*-, editor@DailyIllini.com Managing editor reporting Nathaniel Lash )(. **.$/*+* mewriting@Daily Illini.com Managing editor online Marty Malone )(. **.$/*,* meonline@DailyIllini. com Managing editor visuals Shannon Lancor )(. **.$/*,* mevisuals@DailyIllini. com Asst. online editor Hannah Meisel News editor Taylor Goldenstein )(. **.$/*,) news@DailyIllini.com Daytime editor Maggie Huynh )(. **.$/*,' news@DailyIllini.com Asst. news editors Safia Kazi Sari Lesk Rebecca Taylor Features editor Jordan Sward )(. **.$/*-0 features@DailyIllini. com Asst. features editor Alison Marcotte
Sports editor Jeff Kirshman )(. **.$/*-* sports@DailyIllini.com Asst. sports editors Darshan Patel Max Tane Dan Welin Photo editor Daryl Quitalig )(. **.$/*++ photo@DailyIllini.com Asst. photo editor Kelly Hickey Video editor Krizia Vance )(. **.$/*++ video@DailyIllini.com Opinions editor Ryan Weber )(. **.$/*-opinions@DailyIllini. com Design editor Bryan Lorenz )(. **.$/*+, design@DailyIllini.com Assistant design editor Eunie Kim Copy chief Kevin Dollear copychief@DailyIllini. com Asst. copy chief Johnathan Hettinger Advertising sales manager Molly Lannon ssm@IlliniMedia.com Production director Kit Donahue Publisher Lilyan J Levant
POLICE
TODAY ON DAILYILLINI.COM
Champaign ! A 22-year-old Champaign male was arrested on multiple charges of domestic battery and criminal damage to property in the 1200 block of Hedge Street around 4 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, the victim was battered by the offender. The offender then broke two windows of the victim’s residence and was arrested. ! A 31-year-old male and a 17-year-old Champaign male were arrested on separate drug charges in the 900 block of West Bradley Avenue around 11 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, the vehicle was stopped for loud music. One passenger was found in possession of cannabis while the other was found in possession of crack cocaine. Both were arrested. ! A burglary was reported at Boneyard Bar and Barbecue, 25 E. Springfield Ave., around 8:30 a.m. Monday. According to the report, the
Night editor: Charlie Tan Lim Photo night editor: Nathalie Rock Copy editors: Laura Shay, Sarah Soenke, Laurie
Shimbaum, Christine Bednarz, Rachel Lee, XiXi Tian, Michelle Senger Designers: Colby Roate, Scott Durand, Sadie Teper, Katie Damato, Kelly Fritz Illustrators: James Kim, Veronica Pham Web posters: Karen Chen, Meghan Yearta, Sean Hammond, Marisa Gwidt, Jenna Liu, Austin Mussey Page transmission: Natalie Zhang
Periodical postage paid at Champaign, IL 61821. The Daily Illini is published Monday through Friday during University of Illinois fall and spring semesters, and Monday in the summer. New Student Guide and Welcome Back Edition are published in August. First copy is free; each additional copy is 50 cents. Local, U.S. mail, out-of-town and out-of-state rates available upon request.
the intersection of Third and John streets around 1 a.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the subject was stopped for an open alcohol container.
Rantoul Public Library at 2 p.m.
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! Two Urbana males and two Champaign males were arrested on multiple charges of open containers of liquor on public property, consumption by a minor and battery in the 200 block of North Race Street around 11 a.m. Monday. According to the report, officers responded to a call of males fighting. It was learned that some of the individuals had consumed alcohol and were under 21. ! A 30-year-old Champaign male was arrested on the charge of retail theft at Wal-Mart, 100 S. High Cross St., around 4 p.m. Monday. According to the report, the offender attempted to take electronics from the business.
Compiled by Steven Vazquez
Today ART & OTHER EXHIBITS EXHIBIT: ¡CARNAVAL!
JglicfZb Dlj\ld Xk 0 X%d% Fifty Years: Contemporary American Glass from Illinois Collections
Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead GXm`c`fe Xk 0 X%d%
Bringing Faith & Art to Life: Works of Shari LeMonnier
Unitarian Universalist Movement of Urbana-Champaign at 8 a.m. After Abstract Expressionism
Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead GXm`c`fe Xk 0 X%d% Jerusalem Saved! Inness and the Spiritual Landscape
Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead GXm`c`fe Xk 0 X%d% 2012 Parkland College Art and Design Student Juried Exhibition
Parkland Art Gallery at 10 a.m. 133 West Main at 6 p.m.
CLASSES, LECTURES, & WORKSHOPS “Where the Wild Things Glow” Paintings by Hua Nian
8dXiX Pf^X 8ikj Xk 0 X%d% No. 44 Society Meeting
15:00:00 U of I Main Library at 3 p.m. Learning to Care for Your Family’s Collections
Champaign Public Library at 6 p.m. Meet the pros lecture series featuring Maya Bruck
Parkland College at noon. Live Homework Help
LIVE MUSIC & KARAOKE Open Decks with DJ Belly
Mindful Meditation
Spurlock Museum at 11:15 a.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
Radio Maria at 10 p.m. Tango Dancing
Cowboy Monkey at 8 p.m. Salsa Dancing
Cowboy Monkey at 10 p.m. Rochelle Sennet, piano
Krannert Center for the Performing Arts at 7:30 p.m. C-U Collective presents - We Must Dismantle All This, Brian Cagle, and Brother Gruesome!
Urbana-Champaign Independent Media Center at 8:30 p.m. Break Science and Gramatik at Canopy!
Canopy Club at 10:30 p.m.
Buckethead & That 1 Guy are Frankenstein Brothers at Canopy!
Canopy Club at 6 p.m.
MIND, BODY, & SPIRIT Open Yoga Practice with Corrie Proksa
Amara Yoga & Arts at 5:30 a.m. Kettlebell RKC Russian Style
Truly Fit at 6:30 p.m. Yoga Wednesdays
Indi Go Artist Co-op at 7 p.m. Hatha Flow with Linda Lehovec
Amara Yoga & Arts at 5:30 p.m. Ashtanga Full Primary Series with Lauren Quinn
Amara Yoga & Arts at 7 p.m.
Yoga Fundamentals with Grace Giorgio
8dXiX Pf^X 8ikj Xk +1(, g%d% Mindful Meditation
Spurlock Museum at 11:15 a.m. Candlelight Hot Flow Yoga with Luna Pierson
F.I.N.D. Orphy Orpheum Children’s Science Museum at 1 p.m. Raising Readers
15:30:00 Rantoul Public Library
General contacts: Main number...........(217) 337-8300 Advertising .............. (217) 337-8382 Classified ...................(217) 337-8337 Newsroom................(217) 337-8350 Newsroom fax: ........ (217) 337-8328 Production................(217) 337-8320
Newsroom
DI FILE PHOTO
ISS asks for up-front information about University investments The Illinois Student Senate is calling for the University to be up-front about its investments, specifically those with coal-related corporations. Read about what is to be discussed at the senate’s meeting Wednesday on TheDailyIllini.com.
City council to talk annual action plan Where will Champaign be several years down the road? Check out coverage of the Champaign City Council’s meeting Tuesday night to fi nd out what is in store for the city at TheDailyIllini.com
MOVIES & THEATER Crispin Glover - Live at the Art Theater
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CORRECTIONS
AsiaLens Film Series presents “ANPO: ART x WAR”
In the April 10, 2012, edition of The Daily Illini, the photo with the LiYXeX =i\\ C`YiXip Xk 0 g%d% article “Fashion Week kicks off” SPORTS, GAMES, & RECREATION incorrectly stated that Random Rab was the DJ at the Canopy Club. The Pokemon Fan Club correct name of the DJ is Tigorilla, IXekflc GlYc`Z C`YiXip Xk + g%d% who is Tyler Miller.
Tomorrow ART & OTHER EXHIBITS EXHIBIT: ¡CARNAVAL!
JglicfZb Dlj\ld Xk 0 X%d% Fifty Years: Contemporary American Glass from Illinois Collections
Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead GXm`c`fe Xk 0 X%d%
Bringing Faith & Art to Life: Works of Shari LeMonnier
Unitarian Universalist Movement of Urbana-Champaign at 8 a.m. After Abstract Expressionism
Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead GXm`c`fe Xk 0 X%d% Jerusalem Saved! Inness and the Spiritual Landscape
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HOW TO CONTACT US The Daily Illini is located at 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820. Fli f]Ô Z\ _flij Xi\ 0X%d% kf 5:30p.m. Monday through Friday.
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business was burglarized with no sign of forced entry. Currency was stolen, and a safe was damaged. ! A 22-year-old Champaign male was arrested for residential burglary at Country Brook apartments, 2502 W. Springfield Ave., at 9:30 a.m. Monday. According to the report, a burglary was reported and two suspects fled from the apartment on foot. One was arrested and the other was identified. Most of the property was recovered. ! A 22-year-old Champaign female, was arrested on multiple charges of obstructing identification and retail theft at Wal-Mart, 2610 N. Prospect Ave., around 6 p.m. Monday. According to the report, the suspect did not pay for the items in her cart and attempted to leave the store. She also presented fraudulent ID to loss prevention and police. ! A 21-year-old Champaign male was arrested on the charge of possession of an open alcohol container on public property in
In the April 10 edition of The Daily Illini, the article “Johnson’s former chief of staff to run for House seat” stated, “There is no state central committee person in the district, so Illinois Republican party chair Pat Brady appointed himself as chair of a non-voting committee.” The article should have stated that Brady will be the nonvoting chair of the committee. The Daily Illini regrets the errors. When The Daily Illini makes a mistake, we will correct it in this place. The Daily Illini strives for accuracy, so if you see an error in the paper, please contact Editor-inChief Samantha Kiesel at 337-8365.
Corrections: If you think something is incorrectly reported, please call Editor in Chief Samantha Kiesel at 337-8365. News: If you have a news tip, please contact Daytime editor Maggie Huynh at 337-8350 or News Editor Taylor Goldenstein at 337-8352 or e-mail news@DailyIllini.com. Press releases: Please send press releases to news@DailyIllini.com Photo: For questions about photographs or to suggest photo coverage of an event, please contact Photo Editor Daryl Quitalig Xk **.$/*++ fi \$dX`c g_fkf7 DailyIllini.com. Sports: To contact the sports staff, please call Sports Editor Jeff Kirshman at 337-8363 or e-mail sports@dailyillini.com. Calendar: Please submit events for publication in print and online at the217.com/calendar. Employment: If you would like to work in the newspaper’s editorial department, please contact Managing Editor Reporting EXk_Xe`\c CXj_ Xk **.$/*+* fi email mewriting@DailyIllini.com. Letters to the editor: Contributions may be sent to: Opinions, The Daily Illini, 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820 or e-mailed to opinions@ DailyIllini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.” Letters are limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. UI students must include their year in school and college. The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions. Daily Illini On-air: If you have comments or questions about our broadcasts on WPGU-FM 107.1, please call 337-8381 or e-mail meonair@DailyIllini.com. DailyIllini.com: Contact Managing Editor Online Marty Malone at 3378353 or meonline@DailyIllini.com for questions or comments about our Web site.
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Summer 2012 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES BADM Summer courses are available for open campus enrollment. Please consult the Summer 2012 Class Schedule for BADM course prerequisites and enrollment restrictions as well as schedule changes. BADM 300
The Legal Environment of Business 3 hours
BADM 320
Principles of Marketing 3 hours
BADM 310
Management and Organizational Behavior 3 hours
BADM 350
IT for Networked Organizations 3 hours
BADM 313
Human Resource Management 3 hours
BADM 380
International Business 3 hours
BADM 395
Senior Research II: Stategic Nonprofit Management 3 hours
BADM 395
Senior Research II: Business Case Analysis 3 hours
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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
3A
Cheerleading club prepares for final event Practice makes perfect: Team hopes to improve from February performance BY KLAUDIA DUKALA STAFF WRITER
After ranking fourth at the 2012 Cheersport National Championship in Atlanta in February, The Illini All-Girl Stunt and Tumble Club is preparing for their final competition this weekend. The club will travel to Daytona Beach, Fla., to participate in the Collegiate Cheer and Dance National Championship. The competition is hosted by the National Cheerleaders Association. In February, the team competed against five other colleges at the Cheersport Championship but did not rank as high as expected. The first day of the competition, the girls ranked fifth with a score of 110.3 due to a legality deduction for an illegal move in the group’s stunt sequence. On day two, their score improved by twenty points
to 130.3, resulting in a third place ranking. After both days were averaged, the team ranked fourth overall, trailing behind Michigan State University by only two points. Head coach Kevin Burnside said Cheersport was the Illini ladies’ first competition of the season. It allowed the team to test out their routine in front of a panel of judges, which helped them determine what they needed to focus on to perfect their routine for this weekend. “It has been over two months since we competed at the Cheersport National Championship,” Burnside said. “Since then, we’ve had time to clean up the routine and add more difficulty.” President and co-captain of the team Stephanie Lobraco said she was also disappointed with the
team’s performance. “I think that our team did very well at Cheersport, but not our best,” she said. “Focus and determination were present throughout our warm-ups preceding the performance, but there were some silly mistakes that occurred during the actual performance.” Yvonne Tran, vice president and co-captain of the team, agreed with Lobraco. She said the whole team felt frustrated after discovering their routine contained an illegality. They worked hard to make changes for the second day of the competition where they pulled off a better score. However, their overall ranking was still disappointing, she said. “This year’s team has tons of talent and is strong in tumbling,” Tran said. “We look astounding when we hit our skills in sync, but we’ve struggled with consistent stunting and I believe it’s because people tend to get frazzled during performances and forget the technique or their counts.”
Former University employee arrested for theft, forgery
Lobraco said she knows that the team’s weaknesses in Cheersport stemmed from their confidence levels. She said there are many intimidating and talented teams in their division, and sometimes the girls forget they are just as good, if not better, than a lot of the teams they compete against. “The routine is very difficult, but knowing that we are prepared and have confidence in our skills will help us bring a positive and determined attitude to Daytona,” Lobraco said. “The attitude of the girls on our team has improved and the overall atmosphere at practice has been very motivating the past couple of weeks.” Lobraco said the team initially focused on strength training, cardiovascular endurance and improving basic technique for their skills. As the year progressed, however, additional practices were implemented and the focus turned to the routine, what Lobraco considers the most important part of their practices.
Burnside added that the only way to perfect individual skills is through patience, drills and repetition. “We work on obtaining and executing skills in tumbling and stunting individually and as a team,” Tran said. “After learning our routine, choreography and implementing the skills we’ve obtained, we drill it from January until Nationals. It takes everyone’s full focus to make a phenomenally strong, thrilling and fun performance.” Tran said she trusts that the team has the potential to succeed at Nationals because they have worked hard all year. She hopes the girls’ confidence and commitment will be recognized this weekend in Daytona Beach. “The attitude of the girls on our team has improved and the overall atmosphere at practice has been very motivating the past couple of weeks,” Lobraco said. “I am very excited to watch all of our hard work pay off.”
“The attitude of the girls on our team has improved and the overall atmosphere at practice has been very motivating the past couple of weeks. I am very excited to watch all of our hard work pay off.” STEPHANIE LOBRACO, president and co-captain
Fire razes Tenn. buildings
BY STEVEN VAZQUEZ STAFF WRITER
Former University academic professional Michael Wiersema was arrested Friday for forging pay requests even though he is no longer employed by the University. The charges of forgery and theft by deception amounted to over 10,000 dollars. Sergeant Tom Geis of the University Police Department, or UPD, said Wiersema was working on field research involving seeds for the Crop Sciences department here at the University, usually a project that is worked on during the warmer months of spring and summer, but was released in 2008. Police said that he has been submitting pay requests to the University since 2009. Geis said the Division of Public Safety was contacted by Human Resources after they had noticed some impropriety with the time cards. He said Wiersema was submitting pay requests in the months of January and February, which is very uncommon. Human resources declined to comment on the subject. “When they say former, he really wasn’t fi red or anything like that,” Geis said. “He is an academic hourly employee, and they are brought in to work on projects based on a need-basis. Back in 2008 and 2009 his help was no longer needed, but they can still stay on as an academic hourly employee in case (they are) ever needed to be brought back to work on a project.” Wiersema took advantage of the employment and continued to forge pay requests even though he was not doing any type of work or research for the University. According to Geis, he has done this for the past three years. Once human resources located the discrepancies in the pay requests, they relayed the information to University police, and it was determined that the requests were forged. Jeff Christensen , interim chief of University police, said that Wiersema could possibly be facing a Class I felony charge, which could lead to four to fi fteen years in jail. Christensen added that the Office of University Audits will also be a part of this investigation. The Office and UPD will be adamant in trying to fi nd out how exactly this happened, as well as how to ensure something of this nature does not happen again. Wiersema, a 33-year-old of Tolono, Illinois , was detained by University police Friday. According to a report issued Monday, the arrest took place on around 1:30 p.m. in the 600 block of Guardian Drive, where according to police, he was working at his current job.
J. MILES CARY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Firefighters stand by a destroyed building at the English Mountain Condominium Resort near Sevierville, Tenn. More than 175 people were evacuated from the resort as the fire consumed 48 condominiums Tuesday.
JEFF GOULDING THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jessica Vega, right, tries on the wedding gown at Bella Coutre, in Newburg, N.Y. The New York state attorney general’s office announced Tuesday that Vega has been charged with fraud and grand larceny.
Bride who faked terminal leukemia for wedding donations faces charges BY JIM FITZGERALD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. — Strangers donated the beautifully embroidered wedding dress, the two rings, the honeymoon time-share in Aruba. They acted quickly, too, because the bride was dying of cancer. Or so she said. The state attorney general’s office announced Tuesday that Jessica Vega, 25, has been indicted on charges of fraud and grand larceny for getting her “dream wedding” by falsely claiming she was dying of leukemia. “By pretending to have a terminal illness, Vega inexcusably took advantage of the com-
A RTS &
ENTERTAINMENT
munity’s hearts and minds, and profited off of their generosity,” said Attorney General Eric Schneiderman. Among the alleged victims listed in the indictment is the Nu-Cavu restaurant in Wallkill, where the bridal reception was held and wine and appetizers worth more than $1,000 were donated. Part-owner Carmela Vitolo-Gelsomine said, “We tried to do the best we could for her. We thought she was in a situation where she needed help.” Others listed as victims are the boutique that donated the wedding dress, and a woman who volunteered to do hair and makeup for the bride and seven bridesmaids.
SANTORUM
TOMS
FROM PAGE 1A
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delegates. Some University students said they felt Santorum impacted the race by challenging Romney’s more moderate policies. “His candidacy made Romney spend millions more on the primary and made Romney change his positions to be even more conservative to try to win over the far right,” said Nathan Shuftan , junior in LAS. As the race moves forward, it is unknown what will become of Santorum’s delegates. As of yet, he has not made a formal endorsement of any other candidate. For the Champaign County Young Republicans, the race must go on without Santorum. “I pledge my support to the winner, and I’ve got my tennis shoes ready to knock on doors and spread the word in my precinct,” said Terra Patient, chair of the organization. “The differences between all of them (the candidates) are leaps and bounds smaller than the difference between any one of them and Barack Obama.” Although no longer in the race, Santorum said any Republican candidate is qualified for the presidency. “This game is a long, long, long way from over,” Santorum said. “We are going to continue to go out there and fi ght to make sure that we defeat President Barack Obama.”
According to the company’s website, shoes can help reduce injury, and with basic hygiene and sanitation, can help prevent disease and soil-transmitted infections. “It is really a cool concept that by not wearing shoes, students in a town in Illinois can raise awareness for children across the world,” said Kristen Jessen, freshman in DGS. TOMS One Day Without Shoes is about more than just experiencing what it is like to not have shoes, but is also meant to focus on a larger issue, Meehan said. “I think it shows how uneducated we are about the circumstances of the world,” he said. Dana Uch, freshman in AHS, supports TOMS because the company works for something greater than just profit. “The major reason I made an investment on (TOMS shoes) is because of the cause behind it,” said Uch. Meehan said the response from others has not always been positive. “Because of the dirty looks, I would think some people just think I don’t want to wear shoes,” he said. Though no one asked Meehan why he was not wearing shoes, he said he hoped people would and that they would ask him about the t-shirt that he and his friends made. Meehan said groups on campus, such as the Engineering Freshman Committee, are taking steps to spread the movement on campus. “Awareness is being spread and with awareness comes action,” Meehan said.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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4A Wednesday April 11, 2012 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com
Opinions
EDITORIAL
Unified cultural center should move forward F
or a few years now, a proposed unified cultural center has been on the back burner of initiatives to be discussed and evaluated by the University. The loose plan would bring together the cultural houses on Nevada Street, the LGBT and women’s resource centers, the gender and ethnic studies programs and the Office of Inclusion and Intercultural Relations. This project should be moved to the forefront of projects to be completed. As a university that prides itself on its racial, ethnic, sexual and religious diversity, we need to make sure that we continue to foster and attract students that will add to this college culture.
The Chancellor’s Diversity Initiatives Committee proposed the project to grow the programming of the current diversity units and to give them an improved space to replace the old and dilapidated houses. Developing programs that would promote and attract diversity at the University would be easier if all of the units were together. There is, however, some backlash from students and faculty alike. By combining the units into one, they argue that the significance and individuality the separate centers afford to these units would be marginalized. Instead of being AfricanAmerican or Asian-American, students would be reduced to simply being part of a minority
A CRITICAL EYE
group. Facilities and Services offered a design that would prevent this: Each house would be distinct with separate entrances and offices but would share common areas like performance spaces, meeting rooms and classrooms. As long as the units are unique and distinguishable, the integrity of each would remain intact. While the current set up allows students to seek out services, like those provided by the LGBT Resource Center, in privacy, the new design would not circumvent this advantage. Under current proposals, each unit would retain its own administration and staff, mitigating an overarching bureaucra-
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cy that could hinder the units’ unique missions and goals. Each unit needs sufficient independence to advance projects specific to different cultures. Part of what makes any university experience valuable is the exposure to a mixture of cultures vastly different than the ones from which we hail. By constructing a single area, the cultural units will be able to bolster their presence on campus, potentially working more closely with each other to promote the importance of diversity. The proximity could allow for a more equal distribution of funds, too. Although student and faculty input from a feasibility study conducted on the project has
More inside: To get an
update about the future of the cultural center, read Friday’s edition of The Daily Illini.
The Daily Illini Editorial Board Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board, which comprises: Samantha Kiesel, editor-in-chief; Nathaniel Lash, managing editor reporting; Marty Malone, managing editor for online; Ryan Weber, opinions editor; Taylor Goldenstein, news editor; Nora Ibrahim, opinions columnist; Kevin Dollear, copy chief; Hannah Meisel, assistant online editor; Maggie Huynh, daytime editor; Maggie O’Connor, staff writer
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not yet been evaluated, nor have funds been appropriated, we hope that the University population will recognize the viability and benefits of such a project to
POLITICAL CARTOON VERONICA PHAM THE DAILY ILLINI
Miss Universe controversy highlights gender issues ADAM HUSKA Opinions columnist
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eenage boys around the country are ending their Sports Illustrated: Swimsuit Edition subscriptions, girlfriends begin to be more overprotective, and wives are scrambling to finish their husbands’ favorite dinner plate to regain their once abundant male attention. This can mean one thing only: Miss Universe 2012 season. Although the competition is not set to take place until December, the controversies have already ignited over one contestant’s eligibility. Jenna Talackova, a 23-year-old Vancouver native, has caused recent uproar in the media and social networking world. Because of her Rapunzelblonde hair and dark brown eyes, many have been fooled by Talackova’s seemingly overt female characteristics. Jenna Talackova, once Walter Talackova, has legally been a woman since the age of 19. When news circulated that Talackova was transgendered, she was instantly thrown out of the competition. Intrigue and concern regarding justifications of this action were close to follow. What “rules” were in place to disqualify a legally transgendered woman from competing in the Miss Universe pageant? Accordingly, Talackova kindled many implication-fueled fires about perceptions of her before and after the disclosure of her transgendered lifestyle. If examination were used prior to the organization’s actions, they would have effortlessly stumbled upon Talackova’s gender reassignment surgery that provided her with the sexual organs and hormones of a woman. Following this discrimination, Talackova made the decision to reverse her denied qualifications, by hiring a lawyer to protest the actions of the Miss Universe organization. I applaud this type of endeavor by women fighting for deserved equality. Not solely pertaining to women, but also transgendered women who have rigorously fought for recognition and egalitarianism. It is appalling that those who have no direct experience with transgendered people are making laws that infringe on their rights. While gender encompasses the characteristics associated with being male or female, sex circumscribes the biological facets. With increasingly modernized medicine and rapidly shifting social views, these definitions begin to intertwine. This transition requires simultaneous adaptation to our outdated consciousness towards sex and gender. The world is approaching a line of ambiguity between a stratified and impartial society. There is a pattern of moral shift from classifying people based on particular characteristics to respecting people based on their universality as
humans. If the world wants to be efficient in its embrace, we must revamp our policies that affect the ways people are categorized and perceived. While disheartening that the Miss Universe organization had not considered these policies earlier, the reversal of Talackova’s disqualification served as mediocre compensation. It is always important for an organization to admit their wrongdoings and henceforth apologize for doing so. Ergo, the organization came across as apathetic by only offering Talackova’s qualification reversal following an announced news conference and absent scrutiny of the situation. Surprisingly, Donald Trump, an affluent entrepreneur and partner of the Miss Universe organization, addressed the issue directly by helping to re-enter Talackova. These situations cause my utmost frustration regarding the way the world misconstrues technicalities and keeps “old-fashioned” policies in place. The common experience for those who are transgendered is that they were born in the wrong body; Talackova has long felt as though she were a woman trapped in a man’s body. I feel inexperienced and therefore inadequate to accurately form an opinion on transgendered people, as those who have gone through the process have the most entitlement to address the issue. However, I can state my support for those pursuing an improved and more enforced sense of security and equal rights. I long for the day in which Jenna Talackova walks up onto the Miss Universe stage and is welcomed free of controversy, and the coverage is weakened of exaggeration. To paint an even broader portrait, one must imagine an alternate circumstance where Talackova’s gender had never been questioned and her reassignment surgery had never resurfaced. Proved by prior perception to the released information, most would distinguish her as a typical beauty pageant contestant. Nevertheless, I doubt that anyone would query Talackova’s sexuality based on her physical characteristics alone. Once the public learns that she has achieved this status by biological and physical modifications, there is suddenly a problem at hand. The Miss Universe organization made a significant contribution to equal rights pertaining to those who are transgendered. By re-examining the situation, it’s evident that the organization identified their rash decision-making to uphold pageant standards. This is a major advancement in society in an international perspective, as the pageant incorporates heterogeneity within participating countries’ cultures and beliefs. I can only hope that this occurrence with Talackova sets an example of the necessities for reformation to the ever-changing social and moral aspects of society.
Adam is a sophomore in ACES. His column is taking the place of Jason Febery’s this week.
PURA VIDA
Value of internships lies in lessons learned, not in perceived prestige of flashy names PHIL JOHNSON Opinions columnist
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ow is the time of year when peers tactfully and not-sotactfully share where and how they will be spending their summers. In the academically competitive world of the Big Ten schools, that means internships. The glossier, the better. Summers in New York and Chicago, regardless of major, carry the highest esteem. Paid internships, regardless of perceived prestige, carry social currency. In the College of Media, the heavyweights are the newspapers everyone has heard of: The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Chicago Tribune. There’s also the annual Major League Baseball and the Associated Press internships. And while a few lucky souls will land the most sought after summer slots, many more will
be better off taking the roads less traveled. Summer internships ideally enrich and expand the lessons learned in the classroom. A temporary visit to the real world offers students and new graduates the opportunity to test their skills. Nowhere does it say that an ideal internship only exists at the most sought after locations or with the most prestigious employers. Sure, a big name looks good on a résumé but real value only exists in actual lessons learned. During my junior year I was lucky enough to take a class from a Pulitzer Prize winner, Professor Leon Dash. When discussing post-graduation plans with him, he recommended a path that surprised me. “Go to a small newspaper, work there for two years; learn every aspect to the production of a newspaper, and after those two years, leave.” Initially, I took Professor Dash’s advice with a grain of salt, considering that he spent
his entire journalistic career at The Washington Post. But, it made sense. No matter what field you hope to enter after leaving this university, you will enter as a novice. You will certainly, absolutely, undoubtedly fail early in your professional career. Something will confuse you, and you will get it wrong. Which is why Professor Dash’s recommendation is so insightful. These small jobs and internships offer newcomers the breathing room and creative space to take chances. While it may be nice to get a foot in the door on the top floor, there’s something to be said for those who start in the lobby and work their way up. Last summer I wrote for the Peoria Journal Star. Fresh off a deep round of layoffs, the newspaper heavily relied on their interns. Forty-plus hours a week of producing multiple, often front page, stories every day taught me a heck of a lot more than some training wheels internship at The Big Deal Press
ever could. Keeping that lesson in mind, I have sent out multiple applications to newspapers I have never heard of in towns I couldn’t locate with a map. Yesterday I applied to a 1,000-circulation weekly newspaper in Texas where I would write, edit and design the whole thing. I even sent out two — TWO — applications for gigs up in Alaska. At 22-years-old and with one year of graduate school ahead of me, why not adventure into something different. There is nothing wrong with dreaming big. Vision and high aspiration set the exemplary young professional apart from the average. However, drive is internal and may manifest itself in Montana or Metropolis, USA. So when considering internships, think not of what will best boost your résumé come August. Ask yourself where you will expand and explore the most, regardless of perceived prestige.
Phil is a senior in Media.
Reader’s opinions: The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college. Mail: Opinions, The Daily Illini, 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820. E-mail: opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”
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VITAMINS FROM PAGE 6A company has voluntarily submitted their supplement for analysis to make sure that the information on the label is accurate and that there are no contaminants in the supplement. The seal also ensures that they have used good manufacturing practices and that the supplement is easily absorbable. However, brands that do not have the seal aren’t necessarily contaminated. “I recommend if people are spending the money on a supplement, they make sure they are getting the most wholesome and highest quality supplement that they can,” Chapman-Novakofs-
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
Edited by Will Shortz ki said. other vitamins are generally YORK TIMESlike CROSSWORD Across 34 ___ benenot NEW61 Snaking, the 1 2 Not only this, but it is impor- stored, and so excesses are more 1 Web arrangement of 36 Has no stomach tant to know if a vitamin is programmer’s fat- rapidly excreted.” ACROSS circled letters in for soluble or water-soluble because 12 !1 Web programmer’s mediumRoach suggests talking to a this puzzle methis can determine how much health care provider beforeXavier tak39 Classic dium 5 Telly damage they do when taken in network ing any kind of supplement. Sup- … !5 Telly Cugat song 65 network Rudolph and kin 16 8 Hunter who can sometimes large amounts. plements negaor a hint to the !8 Hunter who wrote “The 66 Paraffin-coated “Thereact with one “Water-soluble vitamins,wrote in tively another and invitation in the Blackboard DutchJungle” imports Blackboard general, don’t build up to toxic with other medications, andletters it is circled 12 Grammy winner India.___ Jungle” 67 Periodic table levels in your body,” Roach said. important to know this before 13 Glowing rings 21 22 42 Field on screen info: Abbr. Grammy 15 Prop for Houdini “But when your body has 12 all that any winner harm is done. Also, many 43 R&B India.___ 16 Subject for a Degas paint- 26 it needs, which is usually not a supplements, when takensinger in too 68 Dover delicacy Peniston ing lot, then it just pees out the large amounts, can actually be 13rest.” Glowing rings 69 Prefix 18 Patron saint ofwith Norway Fat-soluble vitamins may be damaging. 32 15 Prop for Houdini 44 Unaccompanied functional 19 Complete train wreck, in more dangerous. “In the United States, we have performances 16 Subject for a Southern 70 Hostslang Mike of the 39 “Excessive supplementation of very few deficiency diseases,” Degas painting 45 Impart 20 “Gimme ___!” the fat-soluble vitamins, which Roach said. “Adding more, just Discovery 18 Patron saint of 21 Bedsheets and such 47 Like someto are vitamins A, D, E and K, can because you think it’s going Channel’s “Dirty 42 Norway 24 Not in stock, but coming vowels and result in specific symptoms of help you think better, it doesn’t Jobs” than plata or 26 Prize higher 19 Complete train pants toxicity,” Garrow said. “Fat-solu- work that way .... We just need bronce wreck, ble vitamins can be toxic because to in get over this whole idea thatsetting, if 49 “Platoon” 27 Stable father figure? Down Southern slang they can be stored in the adipose we need a little bit,informally then getting 50 51 31 ___ lot (gorged oneself ) 1 Feasted on 20 “Gimme ___!” tissue of our body, whereas the more is even better.” 32 Software prototype
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German city on the 70 Host Mike of the Discovery 14 Faerie Queene” casino mag- puzzles, or visit S A W E A R AT&T users: Text NYTX40toVegas 386 to download Danube Channel’s “Dirty Jobs” nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. S P A M A F I A P I K E S 23 Secret The crossword solutionToday’s is in the puzzle Classified section. rendezvous Online subscriptions: and more than 2,000 past N O S K I N O F F M Y B A C K BY CHRISTEN MCGLYNN point puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). STAFF WRITER AND wearin’ MARTY ___ BILLY FORE A L S O G O N E R E L O MARCO I 25 “The Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. A lecture that exceeds three G E T S S T O W S S E N T Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. green” hours and a job that requires
VEGAN
Exercise breaks can help combat health risks from excessive sitting an entire day at the desk — just another normal day or a death sentence in disguise? Every day, students at the University are forced to sit for hours in lecture halls or prolonged labs; however, such a simple task is now being considered a health risk. According to a study by Dr. Hidde van der Ploeg, a senior research fellow at the University of Sydney’s School of Public Health in Australia, adults who sit for 11 hours a day have a significantly higher risk of dying in the next three years in comparison to those who sit for only four hours a day. Flavia Andrade, professor of kinesiology and community health, weighed in on the negative effects of sitting for an excessive amount of time. “There are many studies showing that sitting for long periods of time is associated with cardiovascular and metabolic problems,” Andrade said. “Sitting time is associated with allcause mortality, so if you sit for too long and engage in sedentary behaviors then you face higher mortality risks, particularly due to cardiovascular problems.” Now although some may find this as a perfect excuse to miss that three-hour lecture, the risks associated with sitting down too long can be avoided. Fitting in regular exercise is healthy and necessary. According to Andrade, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends 150 minutes of moderate physical
DOONESBURY PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY DARYL QUITALIG THE DAILY ILLINI
activity per week. Regular exercise and eating healthy are ways to maintain a healthy lifestyle. To avoid sitting too long, there are multiple ways to stay active throughout the day. Moira Gilroy, freshman in LAS, enjoys combining her study habits with daily exercise. “If I haven’t worked out yet for the day or I am tired of being cooped up in my room, I will study while I am bicycling at the ARC,” Gilroy said. Staying active while studying is a healthy way to avoid the dreaded “sitting-soreness,” and can help any fellow Illini with problems in time management. However, if you find multitasking to be difficult, there are always simple ways to work around this problem while still reaping the same basic benefits. “If I have been studying for a long period of time, I usually take a break and go for a walk,” said Tom McGovern, sophomore
in business. “If I am stuck in class, I’ll just fi nd a way to move my legs or stretch out if I have been sitting too long.” So no, your biochemistry lecture will not actually kill you, and your job at the library is probably not detrimental to your health. However, according to Andrade, “Sitting for too long is a distinct risk factor, independent of physical activity, for multiple adverse health outcomes. So, if you sit for too long — studying, watching TV, checking the Internet — this can put you at risk even if you are physically active.” Therefore, keep going to class and working hours at your job, but do remember that continuing to sit after these tasks are completed could be harmful to your health. Also, there are always ways to take simple breaks throughout a long day of required sitting, such as a simple walk around the room or exercising while studying.
Nicknames for any other people would not be as clever, personal KELLY CHUIPEK Staff writer
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lenty of people go their entire lives without them. Then there are the few who are blessed with them at an early age, and they seem to have the ability to last forever. And it always seems that the worst ones have the best staying power. I’m talking about nicknames. As a person who is called every variation of my last name, Chuipek — from the understandable ‘Chuip-baca’ from Star Wars, to ‘Chuip-aloop,’ to the completely out-ofnowhere ‘ChuipatitisK’ (don’t ask) — I have had my fair share of nicknames. And those are only the ones appropriate for the newspaper. Nicknames can be simple, from a shortened version of a name like Jennifer to Jen, to using a last name. For Kaitlin Fanning, sophomore in Business, using a last name as a first name is a tradition passed down through family members. “My dad was called by his last name too because they had six brothers and sisters, so they were all just called ‘Fanning,’” she said. “It’s been passed down for a while. Everyone calls me by my last name, and I have two older siblings who look just like me, so teachers called me ‘little Fanning.’” Fanning’s nickname started
GARRY TRUDEAU
in junior high and then caught on in high school. Before she knew it, everyone was just referring to her as Fanning. “It just kind of stuck and everyone calls me it now,” she said. “I just have one of those last names that sounds like a first name. It just comes off the tongue.” Fanning does not mind being called by her last name, and in fact, she thinks it better represents her personality. “I like my last name, and it sounds weird, but I feel like I act more like ‘Fanning’ than Kaitlin,” she said. “Kaitlin is such a common name and I feel like I know so many Kaitlins, but no one else gets called Fanning.” The second type of nickname is the variation of either a last or first name. This is the nickname category that Mack McInerney, sophomore in ACES, falls into. “People started calling me ‘cheese’ because there is another kid in my fraternity who is named Mack, and so it’s like ‘mac n cheese,’” he said. “It’s not really that clever. Some people call me ‘snacks’ because it rhymes with Mack.” While his friends might disagree, McInerney doesn’t think they are too talented in handing out nicknames. “My friends aren’t really as creative with nicknames as I am,” he said. “I’ve just learned that whatever name the person likes the least tends to stick more.” Finally, there are the
nicknames that are not a variation of a first or last name, but come from a physical characteristic or a personality trait. In these cases, only those present at the moment of nicknaming can understand the true meaning of the given name. Mike McQuillen, sophomore in Business, has these types of nicknames. “I have a few, but the first one is ‘coach,’ which I got when I was pledging first semester,” he said. “Mainly it came from motivational speeches sometimes when I had a little too much to drink.” McQuillen developed quite a number of nicknames during his pledgeship, all reflecting a little piece of his personality. “The other one is ‘dad’ because a lot of people see me as acting older than I am,” he said. “Also people call me ‘Ken’ because a lot of people say I look like Barbie doll Ken.” While being called ‘coach,’ ‘dad’ or Barbie doll ‘Ken’ could upset some people, McQuillen has instead chosen to just go with it. “I love them,” he said. “They’re on the back of my t-shirts and stuff so I’ve embraced them.” No matter how hard he might try, McQuillen might never fully understand how the nicknames caught on. “That’s the funny thing about nicknames — there’s never necessarily a rhyme or a reason to it. It just kind of happens.”
Kelly is a junior in LAS.
BEARDO
DAN DOUGHERTY
Health Living
Not sitting so pretty Did you know prolonged sitting can harm your health? Uncover useful tips to avoid this health problem on Page 5A.
6A | Wednesday, April 11, 2012 | www.DailyIllini.com
The secret hazards of too many vitamins Excessive use of supplements may lead to health problems BY JULIA MARBACH STAFF WRITER
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alking through any drug store, it’s hard to miss the entire aisle dedicated to various supplements; from one pill for cardiovascular health to another for immune system strength. In the United States, stores are popping up everywhere with the sole purpose of providing vitamin, mineral, hormonal and herbal supplements to eager consumers. Despite this fixation with dietary supplements and the craze over the various health benefits they seem to provide, vitamins might not be as beneficial as they are hyped up to be. People cannot eat an unbalanced diet and count on supplements to get their nutritional needs, said Rebecca Roach, teaching associate for food science and human nutrition. “By taking supplements, they’re getting their vitamins and minerals, but there’s a lot of other stuff in food that they’re not getting (such as) different phytochemicals — which are plant chemicals that probably have some kind of protective benefit — fiber and energy,” she said. Professor Tim Garrow, who has a master’s degree in nutrition, said it’s always better to meet your nutritional needs from food sources rather than try to compensate for a poor diet by consuming a handful of supplements. “During certain periods in life, such as pregnancy, or under certain medical or environmental conditions, it may be helpful or even required to take a supplement to ensure adequate nutrient intake,” he said. “But in general, for most healthy individuals, simply consum-
ing a healthy diet can provide all of the nutrition required for optimal health.” Despite this, many people may still insist on taking a multivitamin or some other supplement. In these cases, both Roach and Garrow said vitamins are OK, but only within limits. “If as a way to ensure adequate intake of micronutrients a person desires to take a supplement, they should choose one that provides each nutrient at 100 percent of the recommended daily allowance or less,” Garrow said. “There is no benefit to mega-supplementation. There is currently no evidence to support that those in the general population who take supplements have reduced incidence of chronic disease.” Also, supplements’ labels are not always accurate, said Karen Chapman-Novakofski, professor of nutrition. “Supplements are not like either food or medications in that there isn’t a regulation that says what you put on that supplement label has to be there,” Chapman-Novakofski said. “So, you may have a supplement that says it has so many milligrams of potassium, and it may or may nor be there. It may have other sorts of things in there, and there’s no regulation on that unless it causes great harm to someone.” According to Chapman-Novakofski, there are two organizations in the U.S. that monitor supplements: the United States Pharmacopeia and the Underwriters Laboratory. Chapman-Novakofski said that if a supplement includes a USP seal, the
See VITAMINS, Page 5A
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY DARYL QUITALIG AND SHANNON LANCOR THE DAILY ILLINI
FOOD TRUTHS: A WEEKLY LOOK AT THE STORY BEHIND SOME OF YOUR FAVORITE FOODS
Despite restrictions, veganism doesn’t have to be difficult MELISSA ESPAÑA Staff writer
S
ometimes the one thing vegans and vegetarians alike struggle with isn’t finding a meat-free entree at their favorite restaurant, but it’s arguing with meat-eaters about why they chose their dietary lifestyle. Those who are not familiar with the lifestyle choice sometimes confuse vegans for vegetarians or use the term interchangeably. The difference between the two is that vegans not only do not eat meat, but they also do not consume anything with animal byproducts. Therefore, items like refried beans (which are usually cooked in lard), honey and baked goods
(which contain milk and eggs) are off-limits. Veganism also extends to what types of clothes and products someone chooses to buy and use. With so many stereotypes and false information about vegan diets out there, and dealing with these stereotypes myself, I spoke to Starza Kolman, member of the Campus Vegetarian Society, vegan for 11 years and author of PETA’s Vegan College Cookbook, to debunk some of veganism’s most common misconceptions.
All vegans are unhealthy, so they need to take vitamin supplements — FALSE Not all vegans need to take vitamin supplements to maintain a healthy diet. According to the Vegetarian Eating Packet at the McKinley Health Center, “if
you choose your foods with care and thought — and eat enough calories — your body will get plenty of good nutrition.” “There is still a huge misconception that veganism is unhealthy, that vegans only eat lettuce, and therefore, must subsist on vitamins and supplements in order to survive, which is simply not true,” Kolman said. “Like everyone else, vegans need to eat a balanced meal in order to get the nutrients they need. Someone who only eats one type of food, meat-eater or not, is not going to be healthy.” Kolman also says that since she became a vegan, she has noticed that she has gotten sick less, her skin looks better and she no longer has to worry so much about things like blood pressure and cholesterol, because according to her, being vegan is very heart-healthy.
Vegans live off of veggies, rice and beans — FALSE Probably one of the biggest myths about being vegan is that there is such a huge dietary restriction that all vegans can eat are raw vegetables and grains. However, because veganism is growing in popularity every day, there are many options out there for vegans. Favorites such as macaroni and cheese, apple pie and even meatloaf have alternative recipes that turn the once meat-filled or animal byproduct stuffed meal into something that even the strictest of vegans can enjoy. Many vegan recipes can easily be found online or in cookbooks such as the one Kolman wrote and some dishes can easily be turned vegan by simply removing some of the ingredi-
ents or replacing them with a vegan alternative. For example, if you want to bake cupcakes and the recipe calls for a cup of milk, use soy milk instead of cow’s milk. If you’re making a sandwich for lunch, replace the deli meats with vegan lunch “meats” such as those by the companies Yves and Lightlife, which make cold cuts that taste and look almost exactly like real meat. The one thing vegans need to be wary of is choosing a fake meat that is indeed vegan and not vegetarian, as some fake meats contain animal byproducts.
Oreos, Skittles and other brand- name snacks are already vegan — TRUE What a lot of people don’t know is that vegan dining
doesn’t have to mean just eating vegetables, bread and whatever else you can make in your kitchen. A quick look at the ingredients of popular snacks and you can realize that some of your favorite on-the-go snacks are already vegan friendly. Products like Oreo cookies, Skittles and even Pillsbury Crescent Rolls are animal-free, and many other companies are shifting towards vegan friendly ingredients. PETA even offers their readers a list of “Accidentally Vegan” foods on their website.
Going vegan is hard to do — FALSE, kind of Kolman doesn’t think that being vegan is hard, especially with all the advancements in
See VEGAN, Page 5A
1B Wednesday April 11, 2012 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com
Sports
Illini
Howard not returning to OF THE WEEK coach Illinois BY THOMAS BRUCH STAFF WRITER
PORTRAIT BY DARYL QUITALIG THE DAILY ILLINI
C.J. Maestas
The gymnast’s performance earned him Big Ten Freshman of the Year and Gymnast of the Year, while also propelling the Illinois men’s gymanstics team to its fourth consecutive Big Ten title and a spot in the NCAA Championships. “It’s funny because we had to convince him it was a good weekend,” head coach Editor’s note: The Daily Illini sports desk sits Justin Spring said . “The competitive attitude he has was not satisfied (Saturday) down Sunday nights and decides which Illinois with second place. That’s not a win for athlete or coach is our Illini of the Week. Stuhim.” dent-athletes and coaches are evaluated by inMaestas’ disappointment almost immedividual performance and contribution to team diately passed once he was crowned Big success. Ten Freshman and Gymnast of the Year. Nick Sacramento has had enough. He didn’t even know what the second honor It’s time for C.J. Maestas, his roommate was for when the awards were announced. and teammate on the Illinois men’s gym- Once it was explained to him, he replied, nastics team, to hand over some of his “Oh, that’s awesome.” trophies. “He was just living in the “I told him for every medmoment, truly,” Spring said. al he wins he has to put one Senior Paul Ruggeri — on my desk too,” Sacramena three-time NCAA chamto said. “So that way, people pion — never won Big Ten don’t come in and see all of Gymnast of the Year, while his medals and look at my Spring — a 2008 Olympic desk and see like, cereal.” bronze medalist — didn’t Maestas has accumulated claim the award until his C.J. MAESTAS, an assortment of hardware fi nal year of college. men’s gymnast in his freshman season. “I remember being a He won the all-around title freshman in high school and seeing the older guys getlast weekend at the Big Ten Championships, leading the Illini to their ting awards in college and being like, ‘One fourth straight conference crown. The next day it’s gonna be me, hopefully,’” Maestas night, he was named Big Ten Freshman of said. “It’s unreal to fi nally be living that.” the Year and Gymnast of the Year. Maestas had trouble getting through Despite all the accolades, disappoint- school growing up in Corrales, N.M. He ment still shined through Maestas’ fiery moved out of his parents’ house for a time, brown eyes Saturday night. There’s one crashing on friends’ couches. He trained at medal Maestas didn’t bring home with him: the Olympic Training Center in Colorado a Big Ten individual event title. He quali- Springs, Colo., after graduation until he fied for four event fi nals and took runner- raised his ACT scores to gain admission up three times — on fl oor, high bar and to Illinois, where he could stop competing rings — 10ths of a point away from taking as just an individual. That’s what Maestas has been looking fi rst each time. BY EMILY BAYCI SENIOR WRITER
“It’s so much fun to compete for everyone.”
Honorable Mentions Matt Milroy — The junior pitched five scoreless innings in relief, helping the Illinois defeat Indiana over the weekend. The righthander struck out a career-high 10 batters en route to being named Big Ten Co-Pitcher of the Week. Alina Weinstein — The former secondteam All-American claimed the all-around title and tied for first on beam at the NCAA Champaign Regional, qualifying her for the NCAA Championships. The junior scored career-highs of 39.450 and 9.900, respectively, making her the second Illini to win multiple regionals. for: people he can call his brothers to compete alongside him, to make their families his family, to share his experiences with those back in New Mexico and to fi nd a second home for himself. “It’s so much fun to compete for everyone,” he said. “For us, for myself, for this coaching staff, for this program, for Illini nation, it’s fun to represent everyone here.” Maestas was asked to pose for a photo with his trophies after he received his individual honors Saturday night. “Hold on, not without my team,” he said. Fans can scour the Internet as long as they please, but they’ll come up empty when looking for a snapshot of Maestas and his hardware. Instead, they’ll see Maestas holding some awards, Spring with the rest and his Illini teammates behind them. “I wouldn’t have it any other way,” he said.
Illini get revenge against Panthers in 10-3 victory
THOMAS BRUCH THE DAILY ILLINI
Meyers Leonard discusses his decision to enter the NBA Draft. Leonard said Tuesday that taking care of his mother, who suffers from chronic back problems, was a reason for his entering the draft.
Leonard discusses NBA Draft decision Center forgoes final 2 season with Illini, considers choice right for family, future BY GREG ZECK STAFF WRITER
BY JAMAL COLLIER STAFF WRITER
Brian de la Torriente was sitting in class when he learned that he would be making his fi rst start in more than two years, and it caught him a little off guard. “I haven’t started since my sophomore year,” the senior right hander said. “It’s been awhile, but I have been in the situation before and I knew what it takes to start.” “Brian’s earned it,” head coach Dan Hartleb said. “I always talk to players about earning opportunities, and Brian’s gone out and gave us multiple outings that were very solid. ... He was the right person, and he went out and did a great job today.” De la Torriente lasted 7 1/3 innings, allowing three runs and striking out six as Illinois (18-12) took advantage of a season-high five errors by Eastern Illinois (12-17) to defeat the Panthers 10-3. Five of the Illini’s 10 runs were unearned. The Illini got a measure of retribution after being swept by Eastern last year, including a 10-2 Panthers victory at Illi-
After hiring two assistants this week, Illinois head coach John Groce is moving swiftly to round out the rest of his coaching staff. While the third major assistant position has yet to be filled, Groce will not use that spot to retain assistant coach Jerrance Howard. Howard was notified of Groce’s decision Monday night after meeting him three times over the course of the last 11 days. “It was hard because he loves this place,” Groce said. “He played here. He’s coached here. His wife went to school here. I had to take all of that into consideration.” Groce said the third assistant spot still remains open because he strongly considered keeping Howard on the staff. “That’s part of the reason why it’s taking me some time to make that decision,” Groce said. “He was a very viable candidate. Usually I would move in the direction of having my own guys, but he’s an impressive guy.” Groce said he was initially wary of keeping Howard because it could result in allegiances being made by players with separate parts of the coaching staff. But in the end, he stressed that he wanted to start with a “clean slate” to his tenure at Illinois. Groce said Howard took the news well, calling Howard a “classy guy” and assuring him that he will be successful wher-
ever he coaches in the future. Howard did not answer multiple calls from The Daily Illini. Groce said he plans on filling the third assistant coaching position as quickly as possible, citing Friday as the ideal date for the process to be completed. The criteria for his assistants involves a heavy emphasis on recruiting, player development and in-game coaching ability. Groce hopes to hire an assistant with other strengths than what current assistants Jamall Walker and Dustin Ford bring to the program. “I think sometimes what gets lost in this deal is that people forget that a staff is like a team,” Groce said. “You wouldn’t recruit a team of 13 point guards. I get a lot of candidates brought to me that people say would be good. But here’s what I have already and here’s their strengths, and I have to complement them.” Groce will also have to fill the position of strength and conditioning coach. The former coach, Jimmy Price, accepted the same position at Kansas State alongside former head coach Bruce Weber. Once his staff is complete, Groce will focus his attention on the recruiting trail. He said two recruits will make unofficial visits to the University on Friday and Saturday. Groce emphasized that while he has two scholarships available for next season, he doesn’t want to use them to simply fill out his roster and wants to treat those scholarships like “gold.”
WILLIAM SHI THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Brian de la Torriente prepares to throw a pitch during the game against Eastern Illinois at Illinois Field. On Tuesday, the Illini won 10-3. nois Field, and have now won seven of their last nine games. De la Torriente allowed runners on base early but got help from his defense. The Illini turned double plays in each of the fi rst two innings, including a behind the back snag by de la Torriente where he doubled off the runner at fi rst. “Our defense is great all the time and once again you saw that,” de la Torriente said. As good as Illinois’ defense was, Eastern Illinois’ defense didn’t give its pitchers any support. Every time Eastern Illinois made a mistake, the Illini took advantage.
It started with a pair of oneout walks in the bottom of the second inning. A double by catcher Kelly Norris-Jones knocked home Jordan Parr for the fi rst run of the game. Davis Hendrickson then scored on a swinging bunt by Reid Roper that was ruled an error after the Panthers fi rst baseman pulled his foot off the bag on the throw. The Illini would add to their 2-0 lead in the bottom of the third, when Panthers second baseman Nathan Sopena booted a double play ground ball with
See BASEBALL, Page 2B
“That’s part of being a good offensive club ... Being patient and taking advantage of what they give you.” DAN HARTLEB, head coach
Meyers Leonard said that two years ago he thought he might one day have the chance to play in the NBA. The Illinois men’s basketball center will take his opportunity after he announced last week that he will forgo his final two collegiate seasons and enter the NBA Draft. On Tuesday, he spoke with the media on his decision. “It was definitely a tough decision, I teetered back and forth and had a few people I trust and have gained the respect of help me with the decision,” Leonard said. “Obviously (family friend) Brian Siler was definitely a big part of it along with the Siler family, my mom of course. ... I just thought it was definitely the best decision for me, and my family and my future, so I went ahead and declared for the draft and am preparing now.” The draft will be held June 28, and while it’s not certain where he will be picked, he has the personal goal of being in the top 14. “I want to try and prove myself and make myself a lottery pick,” Leonard said. In March, he submitted his name to the NBA’s Undergraduate Advisory Committee to gauge interest around the league. Though he can’t disclose what he was told, he said it was “mostly positive” and “what I wanted to see.” Leading up to the draft Leon-
ard said he’ll finish the current semester while working out two to three times a day. After that, he said he plans to take some time off in his hometown of Robinson, Ill., before moving to Long Island, New York. Throughout the weeks leading up to the draft, teams will invite players for workouts, which Leonard plans on taking part in. One of key factors for Leonard was having the financial ability to take care of his mother, who suffers from chronic back problems. For the first year, Leonard said his mom will likely live with him. “With her health situation, and just for her future and my future, I felt like it was the best decision for me to leave,” Leonard said. Leonard’s draft stock began rising after a strong showing for USA Basketball at the U19 FIBA World Championship in Latvia, where he faced off against some of the world’s top-young talent including Jonas Valanciunas, the fifth pick in the 2011 draft. Originally when Weber arranged for Leonard to get the invite to try out for USA team, the center did not want to go. After some convincing by Weber and a solid tryout, Leonard made the team and averaged 6.9 points and 5.2 rebounds overseas. The stock continued to go up after great improvements during his sophomore campaign,
See LEONARD, Page 2B
2B
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
Wingin’ Out should use Illini athletics to stay in business THOMAS BRUCH Sports columnist
I
WILLIAM SHI THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Reid Roper prepares to hit the ball during a game against Eastern Illinois at Illinois Field. On Tuesday, the Illini defeated the Panthers, taking revenge from previous losses last year.
BASEBALL FROM PAGE 1B a runner on first. The next batter, right fielder Caleb Howell, proceeded to lose Jordan Parr’s fly ball in the sun, allowing both runners to score. Then the Illini bats broke the game open. Third baseman Brandon Hohl started things off with an RBI single to left before Justin Parr belted his third triple of the season. He would score on a Bill Charvat double. Illinois sent 10 batters to the plate in a six-run inning that put Eastern away. In the fourth inning, Hohl
LEONARD FROM PAGE 1B where he averaged 13.6 points and 8.2 rebounds per game while leading the Big Ten in blocks with 1.9 per game. Once the season came to a close, Illinois found itself with a 17-15 record and missed the NCAA Tournament, which led to Weber being fired. At that time, Leonard had not made the decision on his future but said Weber’s departure was not the determining factor. “With Coach Weber leaving, I wouldn’t say it was a definite I was gonna come back or leave,”
took advantage of a lackadaisical throw back into the infield from Eastern’s center fielder to score from first on a Jordan Parr double. “That’s part of being a good offensive club,” Hartleb said. “Being patient and taking advantage of what they give you.” With a 9-0 lead after four innings, de La Torriente took control of the game. He did allow two runs in the sixth, mainly because normally sure-handed Willie Argo lost two fly balls in the lights for two Eastern doubles and two runs. Drasen Johnson would come into the game in the eighth to shut down the Panthers for the
final inning and a half. Before Tuesday, Illinois struggled in midweek games with a record of 1-2 and had been outscored 25-16. Illinois will try to ride its momentum to Busch Stadium in St. Louis, Mo., on Wednesday. Last year’s “Battle at Busch” was cancelled due to the threat of rain, so this will be many of the Illini’s first chance to play at Busch. Nick Chmielewski will take the mound against the struggling Tigers, who enter the game having lost six of their last eight after snapping a fourgame losing streak Tuesday with a 10-5 victory over Arkansas Little Rock.
live a few blocks away from Wingin’ Out, the new wing joint on campus. I was excited at first about the prospects of wings in such close proximity to where I sit on a couch all day. And even better news: Wingin’ Out delivers! But my anticipation soon dissolved into disappointment after finally trying its wings. First, the name is really lackluster. I made the mistake of thinking it was called “Wingin’ It” the initial few times I walked past, which would make sense because it’s a clever play on an actual phrase. Wingin’ Out just doesn’t make sense. The digs are pretty bland, too, which complements the even blander wings that aren’t cheaper than its competitors. So I’ll take a stab at trying to help Wingin’ Out fend off bankruptcy by introducing new promotions that play off Illinois athletics teams. WINGIN’ OUT: Please read this column. Or hire me as your chief advertising consultant. I don’t command an outrageous salary, I promise.
The Bruce Weber Hot Seat Aptly named after the Illini’s former head basketball coach, Bruce Weber seemed to be perpetually chained to the hot seat since the 2007-08 debacle in which he coached a team three years removed from the Nation-
al title game to a 16-19 record. It was more a matter of how warm the seat was from game-togame after that season, culminating in the fiery furnace that was the last two months of the 2011-12 season. Wingin’ Out can roll out a series of hot sauces based off the corresponding years of Weber’s hot seat. Those wing connoisseurs that want a mild kick can take the 2010-11 flavor, which is known to frustrate but ultimately satisfy in the end, just like challenging Kansas in the Round of 32 after an up-anddown season. CAUTION: The heat from the 2011-12 sauce has been known to cause customers to refuse liquids that would quell the heat, as well as losing to Nebraska by 30 points. Wait, what?
The Nathan Scheelhaase Pick Six By all accounts, the Illinois quarterback is a model citizen and probably a good friend. So it’s a shame opposing defensive backs look forward to facing Scheelhaase like Rick Majerus looks forward to a cheeseburger. The junior played better than most expected in the football team’s unprecedented sprint to a 6-0 record and then did his best Todd Collins impression, erratically throwing to no receiver in particular and scrambling his way away from his own blockers and into opposing defensive linemen. To celebrate our starting quarterback’s ineptitude, Wingin’ Out should unveil a six-wing
combination deal to combat its exorbitant prices. Seriously, no one is going to this little wing joint because its wings are the same price as Buffalo Wild Wings’ and are clearly of inferior quality. By incorporating our quarterback’s undesirable throwing pedigree with lower prices, University students will be flocking to Wingin’ Out to satisfy their wing urges.
The Hambly Man Can The aforementioned Wingin’ Out promotions are a tad pessimistic. I mean, Illinois athletics teams aren’t always a source a frustration, anger, shame and an outlet to destroy your furniture after a debilitating loss. The Illini’s athletics are likeable and encouraging outside of their laughable football and basketball programs. In order to commemorate our other successes, Wingin’ Out can roll out a free wings deal every time the Almighty Kevin Hambly coaches his volleyball squad to victory. Not only will this increase business for Wingin’ Out, but it will also draw even more interest to the volleyball team, which spent most of last year as the No. 1 team in the nation and finished as National Runner-Up. With a renewed enthusiasm in sports that actually causes joy instead of sorrow, Illini fans everywhere will be happy and their bellies content with discounted wings.
Thomas is a junior in Media. He can be reached at bruch2@illinimedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @ThomasBruch.
Leonard said. “I was gonna make the best decision for me and my family and my future. I wouldn’t say the coaching change had a big impact on my decision to leave but if coach Weber was here and still our coach, maybe I would’ve stayed, but I most definitely made the right decision for me and my family.” Leonard said he already chose an agent, Jeff Schwartz of Excel Sports Management. This marks the second straight year an Illini has left the program in pursuit of playing in the pros as Jereme Richmond left a year ago. The then-freshman went undrafted and has since had numerous off-the-court issues.
Softball strives to overcome 7 game slump, despite injury she upheld.” Perkins has been a key addition Bogged down in its worst los- to the Illini this season, contribing streak in program history, the uting on the field and behind the Illinois softball team has lost its plate. Her 26 hits are only four last seven games, largely due to a short of team leader Meredith slumping offense. The Illini have Hackett. only managed to produce four “We’ve talked a lot about Perruns during the streak. Illinois’ kins’ offense, which she’s stepped next chance at snapping its streak in as a young hitter,” Sullivan is Thursday at home against East- said. “And now she’s the most conern Illinois. sistent hitter all year for us, which “No one is comfortable with shows her mental toughness at the losing the games that we did,” plate and she has that same menhead coach Terri Sullivan said. tal toughness as a player.” “It was actually, you know, two That toughness and attitude teams (Iowa and Nebraska) that to play 100 percent has given gave us six losses. It’s not seven her the ability to succeed at any position she plays. Having played different opponents.” “It was two weekends where all around the diamond in high we really underperformed and school, Perkins has already ultimately got played left field, outplayed.” third base and desIllinois’ slump ignated hitter this season. Sullivan has come at the even considered same time it has using her as catchlost senior third baseman and team er when they went leader Kelley through some injuries earlier in the Wedel, who shattered her finger in season. practice entering “I really just JESS PERKINS, wanted to come in Illinois’ March 31 softball third baseman series against Iowa. and do as well as I The injury required could. I know being surgery and Wedel a freshman, it takes is pegged to return to action in a lot to get the respect that all about four weeks. these seniors have earned,” PerThe absence of the four-year kins said. “So I always have to starter has certainly hurt the tell myself that I’m just a freshIllini. Before her injury, Wedel man and I just need to play that totaled 24 hits, five RBIs and one role and hopefully do as much I home run in 27 games. can to help out my teammates as “At the plate she sees the ball much as possible.” Perkins was reluctant to say so well,” freshman Jess Perkins said. “She’s such a great hitter, Wedel’s injury is the reason for she was hitting so well before the quiet bats. she got hurt and hopefully when “Losing her is a big loss, but she comes back it’ll be the same there’s really no excuse for us losing seven games,” Perkins said. thing.” Despite missing the last seven “So we just need to pick it up, we games, Wedel is third on the team need to do this for her and we in total hits. She has also totaled a need to do this for ourselves.” team-leading 10 extra base hits. Illinois has been out-hit 27-43 “She’s a vocal leader, she has a in its last seven losses, allowing lot of experience under her,” Sulli- 36 runs total runs while mustervan said. “I think she really has a ing up just four. Sullivan admitted lot of passion for Illinois, but she’s that the offense hadn’t been hitstill present. It’s not that she’s not ting that well before Wedel went around the team, but you always out and that the slump is more of have to have, at this level, a player a mental problem. to step in and do their job.” “We just really need to go out Perkins has taken over the role there and have fun and relax,” at third base with Wedel on the Perkins said. “We can’t be sidelines. stressed out about losing any“Losing Kelley is a big loss, more and we need to just play she was a great leader,” Perkins the game we’ve been playing our said. “I realized that I just real- whole entire life. If we do that, ly had to step up my game to try then I’m sure that we will be able and get to her level and hopefully to go out there and beat any team just keep up the expectations that that we want.” BY DAN LONGO STAFF WRITER
“I really just wanted to come in and do as well as I could.”
LYNNE SLADKY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Miami Marlins manager Ozzie Guillen listens to a question after being suspended for five games because of his comments about Fidel Castro. He apologized and said he accepts the punishment during a news conference at Marlins Stadium in Miami on Tuesday.
Guillen apologizes for praising Castro, is suspended from next 5 games with Marlins BY STEVEN WINE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI — A contrite Ozzie Guillen sat in the heart of Little Havana seeking forgiveness for what the Miami Marlins manager called the biggest mistake of his life — saying he admired Fidel Castro. This wasn’t some offhanded insult about a sports writer, the type of thing that got the outspoken Guillen in trouble in Chicago. This was personal to the fan base that the Marlins rely on so much that they built their new stadium in the middle of the city’s Cuban-American neighborhood. Castro is the sworn enemy of those fans. So after being suspended for five games Tuesday, the Marlins manager tried to quell the tempest. “I’m here on my knees to apologize,” Guillen said. “I’m very sorry about the problem, what happened. I will do everything in my power to make it better. ... When you make a mistake like this, you can’t sleep.” A chastened Guillen, who has a history of polarizing comments about gays and immigrants, among others, spoke without a script and made no disclaimers. He said he’ll do whatever he can to repair relations with Cuban-Americans angered by his praise of the Cuban dictator, remarks he said he didn’t mean. Guillen, who is Venezuelan, told Time magazine he loves Castro and respects the retired Cuban leader for staying in power so long. In response, at least two Miami politicians said Guillen should lose his job. Callers on Spanishlanguage radio in Miami agreed and 100 demonstrators picketed Marlins Park toting signs like “NO APOLOGIES FIRE HIM NOW.” The team didn’t consider firing Guillen or asking him to resign five games into his tenure, Marlins president David Samson said. Guillen was hired to help usher in a new baseball era for the Marlins, saddled in recent
years with mediocre teams and worse attendance. The team was to rely on South Florida’s large Cuban-American population to help rebuild its fan base with the $634 million ballpark that opened last week. At the hour-long news conference Tuesday morning, there was little evidence of Guillen’s roguish charm or quick wit, which have made him a favorite with fans and reporters since he became a major league manager in 2004. Speaking somberly, he took full responsibility for his comments, but said they were misinterpreted by Time’s reporter. “It was a personal mistake of the thing I had in my mind and what I said,” Guillen said in Spanish. “What I wanted to say in Spanish, I said in English in a wrong way.” Guillen said he doesn’t love or admire Castro. “I was saying I cannot believe somebody who hurt so many people over the years is still alive,” he said. Time said Tuesday it stands by its story. Guillen said the uproar he created has left him sad, embarrassed and feeling stupid. He said he accepted the team’s punishment. “When you’re a sportsman, you shouldn’t be involved with politics,” he said. Guillen has gotten in trouble before on issues ranging from sexual orientation to illegal immigration. Just last week, he boasted about getting drunk after games. Those episodes quickly faded. But on South Florida’s scale of political incorrectness, praise for Castro is a home run, and it was unclear how long it would take for anger toward Guillen to subside. Baseball Commissioner Bud Selig said the remarks “have no place in our game” and were “offensive to an important part of the Miami community and others throughout the world.” “As I have often said, baseball is a social institution with important social responsibilities,” Selig added in a statement. “All of our 30 clubs play significant roles within their local
communities, and I expect those who represent Major League Baseball to act with the kind of respect and sensitivity that the game’s many cultures deserve.” Marlins officials said Guillen still had the support of the organization. “We believe in him,” said Samson. “We believe in his apology. We believe everybody deserves a second chance.” He said he expected no further punishment from MLB. The teams resume their three-game series Wednesday in Philadelphia. Guillen said he’ll be there to apologize to his players, but he won’t be in the dugout. Bench coach Joey Cora will be the interim manager. “The Marlins acknowledge the seriousness of the comments attributed to Guillen,” read a statement from the team. “The pain and suffering caused by Fidel Castro cannot be minimized, especially in a community filled with victims of the dictatorship.” The suspension, which takes effect immediately, recalled the punishment given to Marge Schott, the late owner of the Cincinnati Reds. Schott so embarrassed baseball in the 1990s with her inflammatory racial remarks and fond recollections of Adolf Hitler that she was suspended from ownership duties for a season. “After spending years of my life with Ozzie Guillen, I can honestly say he has never been this apologetic,” tweeted former slugger Frank Thomas, who played for Guillen with the Chicago White Sox. “I know he is really hurting inside for what he said. If you really know him this was not his intentions at all.” Guillen twice appeared on a radio show hosted by Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez in October 2005, when Guillen led the White Sox to the World Series championship. Chavez, who has been getting medical treatment in Cuba for cancer, is unpopular with many Venezuelans, especially those living in the United States. At the time, Guillen said: “Not too many people like the president. I do.”
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Wednesday, April 11, 2012
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employment
HELP WANTED Part time
APARTMENTS
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rentals
APARTMENTS
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Take a video tour at www.bankierapts.com Call 217.328.3770 to set up an appointment
34567$-8-%649!63 !"#$%&'()'*$+",$-.*./($0120 !"#$%&'$"(!) ***+,-./01213/-45/,$67+6858 E. Armory, C. 201 E. Armory, C. 604 W. Stoughton,C. 1004 S. Locust, C. 511 W. Church, C. (unfurnished) 1009 W. Clark, U. 1010 W. Clark, U.
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420 APARTMENTS
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502 E Springfield, C.
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3 BR from $1,275 2 BR from $1,095 10 month lease options and prices at select locations
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$360 Gift Card THIS WEEK ONLY
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502springfield.com 217-351-1800
NO FoOLING AROUND Units Completed by June 1st!
420 APARTMENTS
Furnished
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1,2,3 & 4 BEDROOMS Sign a 3 BR Lease Today and Get Rent credit
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special offer
THIS WEEK ONLY!
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2 FREE PARKING SPACE 808 W. Illinois, U. 3BR/2BA $1,310. W/D, D/W, C/A
420 APARTMENTS
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1 Bedroom
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901 W. Springfield, U $ 520-570 911 W. Springfield, U $ 525-595 1004 W. Springfield, U $ 495-529
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2 Bedroom 111 S. Lincoln, U Corner of Lincoln and Green $780
3 Bedroom/Two Bath 1010 W. Springfield, U
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$1080 - $1140
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4 Bedroom/Two Bath 1010 W. Springfield, U $1440 - $1680
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For Info: (217) 344-3008 911 W. Springfield, Urbana www.BaileyApartments.com
LOOKING FOR A RENTAL?
1 FREE PARKING SPACE special offer
THIS WEEK ONLY! 808 W. Illinois, U. 1BR/1BA $775. W/D, D/W, C/A
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classifieds. dailyillini.com
dailyillini.com
WIN $1000! Sign by April 15th and get a 32â&#x20AC;? TV installed in your bedroom or get $300 off a year Amenities at 51 E. John St., Champaign
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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
Hawthorne to split time at wide receiver, cornerback a senior in high school but has been at cornerback full-time for It took three years, but junior the Illini. quarterback Nathan ScheelHe said that while he is conhaase fi nally got Terry Haw- tent on defense, he has wanted thorne on his side of the ball for to play receiver since he arrived Illinois football. at Illinois. “I used to lobby a lot,” Scheel“Once I switched over to haase said. “It may have taken defense, I still wanted to play three years, but I guess I’ll fi nal- it, but at the same time I haven’t ly get the chance.” played it in three years,” he said. In addition to his responsibil- “I kind of lost a bit of an edge ities as a starting cornerback, from that.” Hawthorne Hawthorne has seen said the move t i me at originated in the X wide an early meetreceiver ing with new position he ad coach Tim Beckman. in spring practices. “I kind of “ I t ’ s told him my going pretb ack g r o u nd , ty decent,” me c omi ng TERRY HAWTHORNE, Hawthorne in as an Allcornerback and wide receiver said. “I’m American excited to receiver and go back and try to help (Scheel- things like that,” Hawthorne haase) out, try to help some of said. “He was like: ‘It’s a posthe other receivers out.” sibility that we can give you a With the departure of last shot at receiver and cornerback. year’s leading receiver A.J. Jen- Whatever you can do to help the kins, Hawthorne will be the only team.’” senior wide receiver aside from Hawthorne was a key compowalk-on James Hallendorf, who nent to an Illinois defense that has never appeared in a game ranked seventh in the nation last for the Illini. season. He recorded 60 tackles “Obviously, we defi nitely are and led the team in interceplow depth-wise there,” Scheel- tions and pass deflections with haase said. “It will be nice to three and 11, respectively. Beckget him out there and see what man said he hasn’t decided how he can do.” Hawthorne’s time will be split Hawthorne is no stranger between the positions in the fall. to receiving. He was the No. 1 “I just think that that’s someoverall recruit out of Illinois and thing he’s capable of doing,” the No. 6 wide receiver recruit Beckman said. “He’s played nationally coming out of East defensive back here, he’s played St. Louis High School in 2009, cornerback here. He’s been according to Rivals.com. He showing that, he can do that, DARYL QUITALIG THE DAILY ILLINI logged 1,009 receiving yards so we’re gonna give him the Illinois’ Terry Hawthorne (1) intercepts a ball intended for UCLA’s Maxwell Schuh (19) before scoring a touchdown. Hawthorne, who has played at cornerback and scored 28 touchdowns as opportunity.” his entire college career, has been playing at wide receiver during spring practices. BY CHAD THORNBURG STAFF WRITER
“I’m excited to go back and try to help (Scheelhaase) out, try to help some of the other receivers out.”
Women’s golf sees rough 2nd round at Florida invitational, finishes 7th
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it competes again. The Illini will travel to Columbus, Ohio, for the Lady Buckeye Spring Invitational, which takes place April 21 and 22. “It’s a matter of fine-tuning a few things and getting the pieces of the puzzle to all fit at the same time,” Slone said. “Heading forward, there definitely are a lot of positives, we just need to stay sharp and be ready to go for Ohio State then the Big Ten (Championships).”
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as a team as well, we started off Slone said. “The greens dried off pretty solid, then stumbled a bit in the afternoon yesterday, so it in the second round, but then we got a little bumpy. We just didn’t came back in the fi nal round,” adjust to that as well as we needSlone added. ed to.” Many of the team’s struggles Seniors Nora Lucas and Kateoccurred on the greens. Illinois lin Dilger and sophomore Ember experienced difficulties with Schuldt rounded out the scorecard '()&*+,&'--.&&&&&&&&&&/+01&2&&&&&&&!3455%& putting, partially due to course for the Illini. Lucas and Schuldt conditions. finished at 12-over, while Dilger “Putting was one of our weaker finished at 19-over. areas for this tournament, espeIllinois aims to correct the miscially during the second round,” takes in the next 10 days before
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for the tournament. The duo, however, experienced difficult second rounds that contributed to the team’s struggles. “They each had two solid rounds, but the key to have a really good tournament is you have to put up the numbers all three rounds,” Slone said. “It was great for them to come back today and play solid rounds after stumbling a bit yesterday afternoon. “That’s kind of how we played
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A rough second round proved to be costly for Illinois women’s golf in its first tournament following a three-week break. The Illini competed in the Knights and Pirates Invitational in Melbourne, Fla., on Monday and Tuesday, their first tournament since March 20. They shot a 309 in the second round, which was far from the 296 and 297 they shot in
the first and third rounds. Illinois placed seventh out of 15 schools. “Our first round and our third round were respectable,” head coach Renee Slone said. “Unfortunately, we did not have a very good second round, and that put is in a tough hole.” Seniors Hailey Koschmann and Samantha Sloan led the way for the Illini, as both tied for 22nd individually, finishing 9-over-par
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