Sharing athletic DNA: Tennis twins bring new meaning to scoring love
SPORTS, 1B
Back to the C-U Back to the Future actor visits IN BUZZ
Thursday April 12, 2012
The Daily Illini
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UI Police recruits students to attain greater diversity Force trying to resemble University’s population BY STEVEN VAZQUEZ STAFF WRITER
diverse university, I wish different groups of students could go to the public and out of their comfort zone and feel free and welcome here and present a culture,” she said. Li also said she hopes students were interested in the cultures presented at the event and that it sparks interaction. Sahid Rosado, graduate student,
The University Police D e p a r t me nt h eld a recruitment meeting at La Casa Cultural on Wednesday night. The University is currently accepting applications for an entrylevel police officer. Jeff Christensen, interim chief of the University Police Department, said the department is trying to recruit more current students. “We try to do a lot of recr uiti ng effor ts on campus because we’re really trying to recruit our students,” Christensen said. “We’ve hired a number of ex-students and people who eventually graduate from the school. We have about 10 now, but we would like to build that number up. I just don’t think a lot of students really consider it.” Christensen, who is a University graduate himself, added that the job is a great opportunity because it offers room for advancement as well as specialization . He also said the job offers great benefits, such as paying for
See INTERNATIONAL, Page 3A
See CRIME, Page 3A
SARI LESK THE DAILY ILLINI
The Illinois Student Senate and International Student and Scholar Services hosted “Around the World” on the Quad on Wednesday. International and diversity-related clubs featured booths representing various regions of the world, such as Romania, which displayed decorated eggs.
Around the world in one day UI hosts event celebrating global cultures during International Week BY SARI LESK ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
Students had the opportunity to travel around the world on Wednesday — all without even leaving the Quad. As a part of International Week, International Student and Scholar Services and the Illinois Student Senate hosted the University’s fi rst Around the World event. From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., various international and diversity-related registered
student organizations had booths representing different countries and regions of the world. Those who attended obtained a mock passport and “traveled” to different booths to learn about their regions. Sondra Schreiber, one of the event’s organizers and assistant director in International Student and Scholar Services, said the event was a good opportunity for people to both teach and learn about global cultures.
Poet Akili discusses stereotypes, issues of black masculinity Racism, sexism, transphobia focus of speaker at open event BY ZACH BASS STAFF WRITER
To give his take on why black men face issues such as racism, sexism and transphobia, poet and speaker Yolo Akili spoke at the Illini Union about the dominant narratives of “patriarchal men of color” on Wednesday. The event, hosted by the Office for Inclusion and Intercultural Relations, discussed issues ranging from sexism, to racism. The talk also discussed double standards and pressure males experience from society. Though the event was only scheduled to be an hour long lasted an extra hour because of audience involvement. The majority of the keynote was made up of Akili’s conversation with the audience. The talk’s topics expanded to religion and recent events facing the black community. “The most important thing I want people to leave with after the event
INSIDE
is a sense that they don’t have to fall victim to the narratives that the culture teaches us,” Akili said. “An idea that, whoever I am, I don’t have to be held up in this narrow box of what it means to be any race or gender.” “I think talks like this should be more consistent on campus because it’s an important issue,” said Tyrone Rivers, graduate student. “The event either had not enough publicity or black men didn’t want to talk about this. The whole concept of what it means to be black is distorted, and it should be talked about within the black community.” The Illinois Conference on Interfaith Collaboration, also being co-hosted by the same office, will be held April 20 through 22. These two events aim to help conversation about social issues occur more on campus. “I don’t think that we can have enough of these conversations,” said Ross Wantland , assistant director of the Office of Inclusion and Intercultural Relations. “We try to provide space for these conversations to happen. We went an hour over schedule because I think there is a lot of energy from folks to talk about these things. Especially regarding the issue of masculinity.”
“We wanted to have it on the Quad in the hopes that some people who may not normally come to something like this may come in just walking by,” Schreiber said. “I think this is one of the most diverse campuses.” Nan Li, sophomore in LAS, helped organize the event. She agreed that Around the World was a good chance for student learning. “Because our university is a very
High art from a native son
JOSHUA BECKMAN THE DAILY ILLINI
Standing between a miniaturized model, front, and his life-size 33-foot-tall steel sculpture, artist John David Mooney directs the installment of his latest work next to the Urbana City Hall. Raised in Champaign-Urbana, Mooney now lives and works in Chicago, and the towering sculpture, which was added Wednesday, is his second in the park adjacent to City Hall.
Police 2 A | Corrections 2 A | Calendar 2A | Opinions 4A | Crossword 5A | Comics 5A | Greeks & Campus 6A | Spor ts 1B | Classifieds 3B-4B | Sudoku 4B
2A
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Thursday, April 12, 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
Night system staff for today’s paper Night editor: Nora Ibrahim Photo night editor: Joshua Beckman Copy editors: Kevin Kaplan, Lucy Brace, Lindsey
Pauley, Laurie Shinbaum, Michelle Senger, Azra Halilovic, Jack Simpson Designers: Katie Damato, Sarah Farrukh, Kate Scholtes, Danny Weilandt, Nathalie Rock Illustrators: Langston Allston and Rebecca Lu Web posters: David Herrera, Sony Kassam, Mohamed Elrakhawy, Reema Abi-Akar, Evan Rook, Bob Merlo, Olivia Catura, Nate Qu Page transmission: Grace Yoon
Periodical postage paid at Champaign, IL 61821. The Daily Illini is published Monday through Friday during University of Illinois fall and spring semesters, and Monday 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.
POLICE
Champaign
! Deceptive practices were reported at Peking Garden, 206 North Randolph Street, around midnight Monday. According to the report, the suspect paid for a food delivery with counterfeit money. ! A 50-year-old male was arrested on the charge of disorderly conduct in the 200 block of East Clark Street around 3:30 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, a loud music complaint prompted the offender to make unwelcome comments to the victim. ! A burglary from a motor vehicle was reported in the 900 block of Meijer Street around midnight Monday. According to the report, an unknown offender broke the victim’s car window to gain entry and steal property, which included a wallet and electronic equipment.
Urbana ! A 30-year-old male was arrested on multiple charges of driving under the influence of alcohol, illegal transportation of liquor and operating an uninsured vehicle in the 100 block of Urbana Street around 4 a.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the arrestee was observed operating a vehicle when he committed an Illinois vehicle code violation. He was stopped and then extracted from his vehicle after he refused to comply with verbal commands. His
breath smelled like alcohol and open beer cans were located inside of his vehicle, which was towed. The arrestee was taken in to custody, where he refused chemical testing. ! A 30-year-old male was arrested on the charge of reckless driving in the intersection of Lincoln and Green around 3:30 a.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the arrestee was observed operating his vehicle at a high rate of speed and disobeying a red light. He fled the area prior to initiation of a traffic stop, but was later located and taken in to custody. ! Burglary from a motor vehicle and criminal damage to property was reported in the 2000 block of Vawter Street around 6:30 a.m. Tuesday. According to the report, an unknown offender broke a window of the victim’s vehicle and took property. ! A 34-year-old male was arrested on multiple charges of possession of cannabis, operating an uninsured vehicle and driving with a revoked license in the intersection of Orchard and Fairview around 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the offender was known to have a revoked license when the police saw him. He was stopped and arrested when he admitted to having cannabis in the car. ! A 25-year-old male was arrested on the charge of obstructing justice in the 1800 block of East Windsor Road around noon Tuesday.
According to the report, the offender was alleged to be involved in an unlawful discharge of a firearm investigation in Champaign. The offender had a gunshot wound and reported to Urbana police that this occurred in Indianapolis, Indiana. Police have probable cause to believe the offender’s statement regarding where this occurred was an intent to plant false evidence in order to prevent the apprehension of or obstruct the prosecution of the offender in Champaign’s case. ! A 19-year-old male was arrested on the charge of burglary at Walmart, 100 South High Cross Rd., around 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the offender entered the store with the intention of stealing clothing and food after previously being banned from the store. The offender also admitted to stealing from the store under a previous incident. He was arrested and taken to jail.
Live Career Help Rantoul Public Library at 2 p.m. Live Adult Education Help Rantoul Public Library at 2 p.m. Live Homework Help Rantoul Public Library at 2 p.m. Stephen Zunes Unit One/Allen Hall Guest-inResidence at 7 p.m. West African Dance Classes with Djibril Camara Channing-Murray Foundation at 6 p.m.
Slow Flow Yoga with Kate Insolia Amara Yoga & Arts at 2:30 p.m. Happy Challenge Yoga with Maggie Taylor 8dXiX Pf^X 8ikj Xk + g%d% Gentle Yoga with Rebekah Deter 8dXiX Pf^X 8ikj Xk 0 X%d%
University ! A 22-year-old male was arrested in the 700 block of South Sixth Street for an outstanding warrant at 5 p.m. Monday. According to the report, he had a warrent for failure to appear to face possession of alcohol on public property charges. A patrol officer aware of the warrant recognized the arrestee.
Compiled by Steven Vazquez
THE217.COM CALENDAR PICKS
Today ARTS & OTHER EXHIBITS
Warriors, Guardians, and Demons Spurlock Museum at noon. Carolee Schneemann: Within and Beyond the Premises Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead Pavilion st 2 p.m. After Abstract Expressionism Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead Pavilion at 2 p.m. Jerusalem Saved! Inness and the Spiritual Landscape Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead Pavilion at 2 p.m. Fifty Years: Contemporary American Glass from Illinois Collections Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead Pavilion at 2 p.m. Art @ the Y Presents Paper Quilts: Musings from the Mailbox Le`m\ij`kp PD:8 Xk 0 X%d%
CLASSES, LECTURES, & WORKSHOPS
FOOD & FESTIVALS
Industry Night Radio Maria at 10 p.m. Febfest Traditional Dance Weekend in Urbana Illini Union at 7:30 p.m.
MIND, BODY, & SPIRIT
Yoga for Men, Dudes and Regular Guys with Jim Rector Amara Yoga & Arts at 6:30 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
Rantoul Public Library Book Club Rantoul Public Library at 2 p.m. Children’s Winter Reading Program IXekflc GlYc`Z C`YiXip Xk 0 X%d% Winter Reading Program for Teens & Adults Sign-Up IXekflc GlYc`Z C`YiXip Xk 0 X%d% Reception Experience 2012 I\]`e\ip Xk + g%d%
MOVIES & THEATER
Jerusalem Saved! Inness and the Spiritual Landscape Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead Pavilion at 2 p.m.
TODAY ON DAILYILLINI.COM
Stay afloat amid storm of tests with DI blogger’s tips April may bring showers and more tests and projects than most students can handle stress-free. Find out how DI blogger Ta’les Love thinks you can wash away the stress on the Opinions Page at DailyIllini.com.
Partisan politics play a role in campaigning DI blogger Thomas Leffler believes that the campaign season forces candidates into the furthest sides of their political parties. Read his suggestions about a moderate race on the Opinions webpage at DailyIllini.com.
Earth Week lineup announced
With Earth Week coming up next week, organizations across campus are planning numerous events to celebrate. Find out what they have planned to raise awareness about protecting the Earth and maintaining and clean, healthy environment. More on DailyIllini.com.
CORRECTIONS In the April 10 edition of The Daily Illini, the article “Former University employee arrested for theft, forgery” stated that former University academic professional Michael Wiersema was arrested for forging pay requests and theft by deception. The article should have stated that he was arrested on the charges of forgery and theft by deception. The Daily Illini regrets this error. 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 Editorin-Chief Samantha Kiesel at 3378365.
HOW TO CONTACT US The Daily Illini is located at 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820. Fli f]ÔZ\ _flij Xi\ 0X%d% kf 5:30p.m. Monday through Friday.
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Newsroom 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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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
INTERNATIONAL FROM PAGE 1A attended the event and said she was interested in learning about Latin American countries. She said that, as a student from Puerto Rico, she wanted to visit all of the booths from Latin American countries to learn about their cultures. Students who worked at the booths expressed excitement about teaching others. Representing the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Pilar Eguez, graduate student, hosted a booth about Latin America. Eguez said she appreciated the opportunity to teach and learn at the event. “It’s a really important space to learn about other countries and other cultures and other traditions,” she said. Djifa Kothor, graduate student, had a booth set up about the African continent. “I am hoping that people understand that Africa is not just one country, that it’s a continent that has different cultures, language, different peoples,” Kothor said. “I want people to understand that and appreciate the many cultures of the continent.”
CRIME FROM PAGE 1A schooling, should an employee want to work toward a master’s degree. “We’ve had forestry majors that have graduated from the University, even a couple of engineers, so it doesn’t matter what major someone is studying,” Christensen said. “If they have an interest in policing, it is possible.” Sgt. Joan Fiesta of University Police said that they are hoping to have a team of officers that refl ects the University’s campus. “One of our charges (efforts) is to actually get our department to look like the campus student body,” Fiesta said. “So we have formed some partnerships with the Nesbitt African American Cultural Center and La Casa to get our diversity numbers up and more refl ective of the campus.” Denise Villegas, sophomore in education, was one of the few students present at the recruitment meeting. She hopes to become a detective in the future. “I’m from Chicago, so I went through the Chicago Police and Firefighter Training Academy in high school,” Villegas said. “When I heard about this opportunity, I thought it could possibly be an option. I want to be a detective, but (the University) does not offer a criminal justice program, although I have heard you do not need it. I’m doing education right now, but I still hope to become a police officer.” The application period is open until April 19. Sgt. Fiesta recommends that those who are interested should get started as soon as possible because the process is extensive. Christensen also added that if people are looking to apply, they should fi rst call the department to become more familiar with it.
Thursday, April 12, 2012
3A
Q&A
Glover to showcase ‘different talent’ in film BY RAFAEL GUERRERO STAFF WRITER
You may remember him from “Back to the Future,” but actor Crispin Glover is in Champaign to show off a different talent. Glover came to The Art Theater on Wednesday night to present two fi lms he directed and produced. Standing amidst a red spotlight, Glover began Wednesday’s show with a solo spoken word performance of “Crispin Hellion Glover’s Big Slide Show.” The fi lm encapsulates eight different illustrated books he wrote. Following his performance, the audience watched his fi lm “It is
fi ne! EVERYTHING IS FINE.” Thursday night’s show will feature his 2005 fi lm entitled “What is it?” Glover, whose fi lm credits include “Alice in Wonderland,” “Hot Tub Time Machine” and the “Charlie’s Angels” franchise, answered a few questions Wednesday night about his show and his experience here in Champaign. Crispin Glover’s Thursday night show will be at 7:30 at The Art Theater, 126 W. Church St.
The Daily Illini: Can you tell me a bit about the show’s format? Crispin Glover: The live aspect
of the shows I perform before
the fi lms I tour with are not to be underestimated. This is a large part of how I bring audiences in to the theater and a majority of how I recoup is by what is charged for the live show and what I make from selling the books after the shows. For “Crispin Hellion Glover’s Big Slide Show,” I perform a one-hour dramatic narration of eight different books I have made over the years. The books are taken from old books from the 1800s that have been changed into different books from what they originally were. They are heavily illustrated with origi-
Shooting at USC kills 2 international Chinese students BY GREG RISLING THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — Gunfire tore through the new 3-series BMW near the University of Southern California campus in the midnight rain, shattering the car’s windows and striking the 20-year-old Chinese international student inside, police said. Her companion, a Chinese student and the driver, was also struck early Wednesday, but was able to run to a nearby house where he pounded on the door pleading for help, they said. Soon, Ying Wu and Ming Qu were dead, and the search for their killer was on. Police suspect an attempted carjacking. As word of the shooting spread across the Pacific, it laid bare every parent’s nightmare: Sending their child off to school far from home only to have them get hurt or killed. At USC, the international student presence is enormous — it has the largest number of any university in the U.S. Roughly 19 percent of the school’s 38,000 students are from overseas, including 2,500 from China. And some students said the shooting could be a cautionary tale for others who want to study
overseas. “If parents hear about this in China, it might affect their decision,” said Chrissy Yao, a Chinese-American who moved to the U.S. when she was 10 and is a senior engineering student. “Since two lives were lost, I think concerns will remain for quite a while.” Police said the shooting occurred around 1 a.m. and may have been a robbery or an attempt to carjack the dark-colored, $60,000 BMW. Witnesses said the car was in the roadway, not at the curb, at the time of the shooting. Gloria Tigolo lives on the treelined street of two-story Craftsman homes and apartment buildings and said she heard a gunshot. She said she went downstairs but didn’t go outside because it was raining. Investigators said earlier that several shots were fi red at the couple. Four people have been killed this year in the area, police said, but violent crime is down 20 percent this year. Neighborhood watch signs are posted along the street and police were trying to determine if there are any surveillance cameras in the area.
DAMIAN DOVARGANES THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles Police Department officers and investigators work at the scene of a shooting of two USC students in Los Angeles. Police said a gunman opened fire on a BMW near the USC campus on Wednesday, killing two.
nal drawings and reworked images and photographs.
DI: What do you think of the Art Theater? CG: It’s a beautiful venue.
These are the types of venues I like to play best, which are the old vaudeville venues. Essentially what I am doing is based on the vaudeville business style, which is what it used to be before corporate distribution. From the late 1800s to about the 1920s, people would do live performances with fi lm, music, burlesque (and) various entertainment. This here is a genuine
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I’ve been to Toronto a number of times. This is a very small community. I do like the smaller communities. It’s important to me to not just focus solely on the big cities. Of course, Toronto is one of those bigger cities where there will be more people. But this here is good for me.
TAYLOR GOLDENSTEIN THE DAILY ILLINI
Quinn Vandermeersch, junior in Engineering, holds onto a tree branch as he hangs his brand-new hammock on the Main Quad. While Vandermeersch has hung his hammock on the tree many times before, he was trying new, higher, branches Wednesday. "I've never fallen, but I'm sure it'll happen eventually," he said.
Shooter in Trayvon Martin case charged with 2nd-degree murder BY TAMARA LUSH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SANFORD, Fla. — The neighborhood watch volunteer who shot Trayvon Martin to death had been out of touch and, his ex-lawyer says, “a little bit over the edge” before his arrest on a seconddegree murder charge. As George Zimmerman turned himself in Wednesday in the Feb. 26 shooting of the unarmed black teen, experts offered this advice: Stop talking. “My advice to the client would be, ‘Save it for the trial. It can’t help you,’” said Roy Kahn, a Miami defense attorney. The 28-year-old Sanford man was in custody in Florida after a puzzling disappearance that had his lawyers expressing concern for his health and announcing they couldn’t represent him anymore. Zimmerman had called special prosecutor Angela Corey, his for-
dailyillini.com
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
DI: Where is your next stop? CG: I will be in Toronto next.
Not afraid of heights
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vaudeville theater. I like being in these kinds of venues, and I also enjoy being in these college towns. I’m looking forward to hearing what kinds of questions people will ask me.
mer lawyers said, to have an offthe-record chat with a Fox News Channel host and put up a website asking supporters for money. Zimmerman’s new attorney, Mark O’Mara, said after his client’s arrest Wednesday that Zimmerman “is very concerned about the charges, but he is OK.” “I’m not concerned about his mental well being,” O’Mara said. Jack Schafer, a professor at Western Illinois University and a former FBI behavioral analyst, said Zimmerman’s behavior shouldn’t cause undue concern. After all, Schafer said, he wasn’t charged with any crime and was free to go wherever he wanted after he spoke to authorities after the shooting. “If I were him, I’d go somewhere in hiding,” said Schafer. “His life is at risk, not by jurisprudence, but by angry people who are rushing to judgment.”
Zimmerman showed the strain in his own words on his website, bearing the American flag. “As a result of the incident and subsequent media coverage, I have been forced to leave my home, my school, my employer, my family and ultimately, my entire life,” he wrote. “This website’s sole purpose is to ensure my supporters they are receiving my full attention without any intermediaries.” Kahn said anything Zimmerman says now, to Corey or the public, could be taken the wrong way. “The only thing he can do is make the case worse for himself if he says something stupid,” he said. “It may not be incriminating, but if it’s stupid, even if it’s an insignificant fact that shows it’s something he lied about, that’s enough for them to say, ‘Well, he’s lying.’” “You’re better off not saying anything at this point in the game.”
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Opinions
EDITORIAL
Ex-marine overstepped free speech
POLITICAL CARTOON LANGSTON ALLSTON THE DAILY ILLINI
Everyone has right to voice opinions, but publicizing via social media violates oaths taken when enlisting
S
gt. Gary Stein, 26 years old and a marine for nine years, may see his career end in four months. He received a less-than-honorable discharge following a ruling from the Military Corps administrative board, after expressing an opinion with which the board did not agree. The most outstanding part of this ruling is that in defending this country’s freedom of speech, he sacrifices that very right as a member of the armed forces. Stein created the Armed Forces Tea Party Facebook page, posting his refusal to obey orders from his commander in chief, President Barack Obama, but later removed the post specifying that he would only disobey unlawful orders. When he posted on the page, he was told to include a disclaimer that the group was not actually affiliated with the Armed Forces. The problems, however, did not end there. Stein also posted on METOC, a Facebook network for active duty meteorologists and oceanographers, calling President Obama an “enemy to America.” Stein is correct to discern the legality and morality of obeying certain orders — even when the highest-ranking commander issues them. As the post-World War II Nuremburg trials revealed, obeying orders without question can have horrific consequences. Further, a marine should be entitled to the rights he sacrifices his life to defend. That, however, is not the issue in question.
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
The problem with Stein’s approach is that he has consistently used a social networking site to make his dissenting opinion public and even went so far as to superimpose images of President Obama’s face on movie posters for “Jackass” and “The Incredibles,” renaming it “The Horribles.” Rather than using discretion and reporting only to his superior officers, who have sworn to defend the constitution even in the instance that the President is at odds with the officer. Stein chose to break his oath of loyalty to his commanding officer. Stein, under his military oath, is held to a higher standard than civilians. His actions no longer reflect only upon himself, but upon the entire military. Whether his Facebook posts are affiliated with the armed forces, he is legally bound to uphold his promise. Everyone is entitled to his or her own opinion, but for the same reason employees should not post negatively about their boss in a public forum, Stein should not share that opinion on Facebook without facing the consequences.
Share your thoughts Daily Illini wants to hear your stories, your voice E-mail: opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.” Mail: Opinions, The Daily Illini, 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820 The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college.
BETWEEN THE LINES
Few seem to look into community leaders’ pasts despite information being clicks away MEGAN GRAHAM Opinions columnist
This past weekend, I set up shop in my mom’s home office — imagine, if you will, my millions of tangled computer cords, full-on printer privilege abuse and a desk totally covered in Easter candy crumbs — when she came in with that “I-am-mother-hearme-roar” face that we all know and fear (and, okay, love). Luckily, the brunt of this mom rage wasn’t directed at me, but at page three of our weekly TribLocal edition. The headline, “Woodridge priest retires after word gets out about arrest in 1992 in sex solicitation case,” brought to mind many of various examples of trusted community leaders in Illinois with alarming criminal records. I remembered the Lake Forest, Ill. middle school principal who kept his job even after he had pled guilty to harassment charges in 2009 for sending unsolicited and explicit photographs of himself to a young woman, and the arrest of a Boy Scout volunteer in Bloomington, Ill. last year who had been convicted for aggravated criminal sexual abuse in 1997. We were both equally disturbed by
a quote in the fourth paragraph by the diocese’s spokesman: “Someone found out about this and brought it up. It was sad, it was unfortunate, it was a mistake he made ... He did some wonderful things and some wonderful ministries. It’s just unfortunate it’s come forward now.” Unfortunate for the creepy, lecherous guy who can’t keep certain things where they belong? Sure. But I really don’t think anyone who trusted their kids around this guy would say the same. And here’s the weirdest, worst part of it all: The priest’s charge of public indecency in 1992 (to which he pled guilty) was all of three clicks away from anyone who cared enough to look him up. This “breaking news” was not the result of an intensive paper trail investigation, or a Watergate-like phone tap or some sort of dramatic “To Catch a Predator” sting. It was probably because some Average Joe (or Jill) thought, “Maybe I ought to look this guy up.” My mom clicked to the Circuit Court clerk’s website (already saved in Chrome’s browser — oh, mom) and we found the case in all of about fifteen seconds — in addition to his cases for “disobeying a stop sign” and “speeding over the statutory limit.” This stuff is out there for the world to see. So why aren’t we seeing it?
I called over to the Champaign Circuit Clerk’s office and asked about public access to the county’s court records. Members of the public can easily look up anyone in their county and see if they have any court cases that have not been expunged. You’d be surprised what you can find. Even before those records were online, you could go in and simply pull the files from any cases that were public record — which you can still do, but it’s a whole heck of a lot easier to do online. As soon as I realized how easy this all was, I started searching through the records for pretty much everyone I knew. Not really for concern of personal safety, per se, but more out of my own morbid curiosity. But if I ever had a weird feeling about a professor or a coach or, God forbid, when I have kids, and they’re spending time around any adult I don’t know, that’s the first place I will look. You can’t always have the luxury of the local newspaper telling you who to be careful around, and apparently you can’t always trust your church or school or Boy Scout troop to tell you things you really should know. I’m certainly not saying that anyone with a criminal record doesn’t deserve a second chance: They certainly do. But you deserve the opportunity to decide if you want to give them that chance.
Megan is a senior in Media.
KEEPING IT REAL
Your next encounter with law enforcement could be up close, personal, even naked NISHAT KHAN Opinions columnist
I
magine you forgot your license when you drove to Schnucks today; that you ran across the Quad naked last week, or that you forgot to put your seat belt on after you got back in the car. Now imagine yourself in a prison, squatting and getting strip searched by a correctional officer. Sure, those are minor offenses. You can still be taken to jail, though, and according to the latest Supreme Court ruling, you can be forced to strip, spread your cheeks, squat and cough without cause. Maybe at that point, you’re thinking you would havebeen better off leaving streaking on the quad on your bucket list. The Supreme Court explained that it really doesn’t
have the expertise on how jails should be run, so it’s not really its place to limit the strip searching powers of the prison guards. How thoughtful? I’d say it’s a little ironic. Amy Davidson of the New Yorker calls it, “an odd admission after a week in which certain Justices have seemed sure of themselves to a fault.” The ruling comes from the 2005 arrest of Albert Florence who, dare I suggest, was pulled over because he was black (and apparently speeding). Florence’s wife was actually the one driving, but Florence was taken to a local New Jersey jail because there was a warrant out for his arrest. The warrant dated back to a record of an unpaid fi ne, but those records were incorrect. Because the state trooper didn’t seem to believe that Florence had previously paid the fi ne, Florence spent the next week in two different jails. During that time, he was sub-
jected to two different strip searches , just in case he managed to acquire some kind of contraband when he transitioned from jail to jail. Justice Anthony Kennedy said that 13 million people get admitted into jails every year, and that “jails are often crowded, unsanitary, and dangerous places.” Before we mandate strip searches for people eating food on the subway, maybe we should consider the realities of our prison system. Why are people with minor offenses increasingly being admitted to jails? Or why do these “crowded, unsanitary, and dangerous” conditions continue to exist? How can we blanket those who commit minor offenses with those who are committing far graver crimes? Why do we have the highest number of prisoners in the world when we only represent about 5% of the population? Justice Kennedy suggested
that “people detained for minor offenses can turn out to be the most devious and dangerous criminals.” Justice Kennedy brought up Timothy McVeigh, who was responsible for the Oklahoma City bombing and was first arrested for driving without a license plate. He also mentioned one of the 9/11 terrorists who was arrested for speeding two days before he hijacked Flight 93. It’s unclear to me how these instances justify strip searches on everyone and anyone that’s admitted to jail. Did anyone fi nd the plans for the Oklahoma City bombing in one of McVeigh’s body cavities? And are we now going to have to strip search everyone who is speeding because there’s a chance that one of them is planning on committing an act of terror? I’m not a correctional officer and I don’t work in a jail. Maybe that means I don’t entirely understand the challenges of
being in an environment where people may smuggle drugs, carry weapons or have some kind of infectious disease. People admitted to jails are already subject to pat downs, metal detectors and showers with delousing agents. Justice Stephen Breyer noted that there is limited empirical support that strip searches are going to be able to expose contraband that could not be found using “less intrusive means.” If that piece of information doesn’t explain why strip searches aren’t particularly effective in that setting and why they shouldn’t be used on every one of those 13 million people admitted each year, I don’t know what does. One thing is for sure, it’s defi nitely easy to sit up in a high lofty chair and remark
on the deviance and dangerousness of some criminals. It’s quite another to be squatting buck naked, being asked to turn about and expose yourself — in a dignified manner, of course.
Nishat is a senior in LAS.
Reader’s opinions: The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college. Mail: Opinions, The Daily Illini, 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820. E-mail: opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
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Thursday, April 12, 2012
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MELANIE CHALLBERG THE DAILY ILLINI
Ryan Leverentz, senior in LAS, and Alma Juarez, senior in Applied Health Sciences, proudly stand in their RSO cubicle in the Illini Union. Both are the vice presidents for Colleges Against Cancer, an RSO involved with Relay for Life.
CAC FROM PAGE 6A tive position — which amounts to 35 members on their executive board. “There’s no way just three, four, (or) five people can do (the work), otherwise it becomes a full-time job,” Davis said, explaining why their organization requires such a large exec-
GREEK EASTER FROM PAGE 6A Papou. In keeping with the Greek stereotype, everything is always about the food, and Easter is no different. From the roasted lamb to Easter bread, extreme amounts of everything are prepared. Even if I tried to not stuff myself to the brim with delicious food, it wouldn’t be possible because someone is always encouraging me to continue eating, and I’m sure this Easter will be no different.
utive board. On a regular basis, Juarez said that executive members will dedicate 10 to 15 hours per week to CAC, but it varies depending on the time of the year. With the relay on Saturday, members will spend 20 to 30 hours this week preparing. In the end, however, Juarez, Leverentz, Davis and Christina Small, junior in LAS, all agree that the time they give is well
worth the reward. “I get the benefit of being around people who make me a better person, who are all fighting for the same cause,” said Small, team recruiter and president-elect. “You get to the relay and see all the hard work you put in the year, and think, ‘Wow, we pulled something off that benefited so many people,’ and the people you accomplish that with make it that much better.”
It’s no secret that Greeks are loud, and My Big Fat Greek Wedding made that perfectly clear to everyone across the United States who saw it. Fortunately for myself, my family easily keeps up the reputation of being loud and this means there’s never a dull moment at our Easter dinner. If it isn’t my mom yelling about my cousins stealing koulourakia cookies before eating dinner, then it’s my uncle cracking jokes about when he was a kid. Throughout the day, the greeting “Christos Anesti,” which means Christ is
risen, and the response “Alithos Anesti,” which means “truly, He is risen,” is said to me a least a thousand times. It may be chaos, but it’s my chaos and I wouldn’t change it for the world. So if you ever get the opportunity to experience Greek Orthodox Easter, defi nitely do it. Sure we may seem a little foreign and being obnoxious is in our blood, but there’s absolutely nothing more entertaining than spending Greaster with my family — especially if Yiayia gets ahold of the ouzo!
How to beat class registration: Secret weapons you need to build your schedule BY MOHAMED ELRAKHAWY STAFF WRITER
Looking through the hundreds of courses the University has to offer may seem exciting for most students at first. However, while there is an overabundance of interesting classes to take, there are only four short years to take them. Many devote hours and hours to tweaking their schedules to try to make the “perfect” one, complete with the best Gen Eds, no classes until 11 a.m., and a balanced load. Once registration time comes along, frustration hits and the reality sets in that choosing and enrolling in classes can be harder than it should be. Thankfully, there are some ways to reduce the stress and annoyance that inevitably comes with registering. “First thing (students) want to think about is to go and see an advisor in their department,” said Mike Hirschi, assistant dean in the College of Engineering. “Just review things and talk over plans, like if they’re thinking about study abroad, working for a semester or taking summer classes. This may change timing of some of the classes, so it’s important to let the advisor know for proper planning.” Just visiting an advisor won’t do the trick, though. Researching and having information beforehand is crucial to a smooth process, said Keith Marshall, associate provost and executive director of the Campus Center for Advising and Academic Services. “As you’re registering and choosing which courses to take, it’s good to do some research on them and check the prerequisites,” Marshall said. He recommends taking prerequisites before the course, whether they are advisory or mandatory. Even if you’re prepared and have taken the appropriate course sequence, many students, especially freshman with later time tickets, might find themselves in a situation in which a class is full before they can register. For prob-
lems like this, talking to one’s advi- are interested in the subject, and sor is handy. are usually open but unheard of. “Talk to the advisors because Even if the class doesn’t fulfill a sometimes there is an equivalent requirement, taking it could be course that isn’t obvious,” Hirschi just as enriching. said. “For example, many Engi“I would encourage students to neering majors might list ECON think broadly and creatively about 103 as a requirement, but in fact the courses they choose.” Marshall they would accept ECON 102 or said. “Students tend to get focused ACE 100, which are equivalent in on a certain set of courses that courses. If they raise that type of they think are the ‘right’ ones to question about not getting in, the take. There are 700 Gen Ed courses, so thinking broadly is beneadvisor can help really quickly.” Hirschi also advised to check ficial because not only can other the system randomly over the courses be available if not many summer for people dropping and people are signing up for them, switching classbut it’s also a way es. There are to help differentiate you from peak times for checking course every other stuavailability. The dent on campus.” weekend before As to how to classes start is fi nd out if the a prime time to class is a lot of catch openings work or if the since that’s when professor is a lot of holds really into the and restricmaterial, some tions are lifted. outside sources The first day of can help. Marclasses is also shall said getting information good because KEITH MARSHALL, many people executive director, Campus Center from peer-toare switching for Advising and Academic Services peer conversaaround. tions or through Another way ratemyprofesto go about encountering full class- sors.com can give some good es is to be more open to the kinds insight as to how the professor of classes that fulfill requirements. runs the class. But caution should Students typically focus on 25 to always be used when gathering 30 Gen Ed courses that are really subjective information. “Rate my professors is usupopular, but forget the myriad of ally pretty good,” Hurley said. other classes available. “Ask around and try to find a not “Although you sometimes get so popular class that might be just (negative) comments from stuas interesting,” said Ryan Hurley, dents upset they didn’t do so well freshman in Engineering. “The in the class.” best way to find out about these Researching the class website interesting or less intensive class- or contacting the professor and es is usually by word of mouth. asking directly about the course Talk to a friend, and friend of a could be just as useful. No matfriend, to get their advice about ter how one goes about it, the prodifferent classes they have taken.” cess can be intimidating, but havOften times, courses in depart- ing a plan and being resourceful ments that aren’t well advertised always helps. or popular can be hidden gems. All in all, having a little bit Every department has a few cours- of patience during the process es or seminars for non-majors who doesn’t hurt.
“I would encourage students to think broadly and creatively about the courses they choose.”
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It’s that time of the semester again Students: Prepared for Fall 2012 registration? Turn to 5A to learn tips that will make you registration-savvy before your time ticket date.
6A | Thursday, April 12, 2012 | www.DailyIllini.com
Students bind together for united cause: End cancer After much planning, Colleges Against Cancer is ready for Relay BY MAGGIE O’CONNOR STAFF WRITER
to make them red. The red color is meant to represent the blood of Christ and rebirth — a little bit different than the cute colored eggs that everyone else makes on American Easter, but oh well! Then with these eggs, my family plays a little tournament of tsougrisma each year. Everyone gets their own egg and we match up and hit the eggs against one another’s. At the end, whoever is successfully left with an un-cracked egg is said to have good luck for the rest of year, or in my family’s case, walks away with some cash from
Alma Juarez never participated in Relay for Life before attending the University. So the senior in AHS didn’t think that she would become one of the vice presidents of Colleges Against Cancer (CAC). She would probably be even more surprised to fi nd out that by the end of her senior year, she would be excited to dress up as a clown, red nose and all, in the spirit of a cause that she previously knew very little about. Curing cancer has become a cause so dear to her heart, however, that she will celebrate CAC’s “Carnival for a Cure” theme this year by doing just that. The relay, to take place at the Outdoor Track (4th and Kirby Street near St. Mary’s Road) on Saturday, will include entertainment from groups like The Other Guys, carnival games like bozo buckets and a kissing booth, and carnival food such as cotton candy and popcorn. Despite its light-hearted theme, however, CAC members hope that participants don’t lose sight of the seriousness of their cause. The luminaria, which allows those who know someone affected by cancer to put a light inside of a paper bag and dedicate it to that special person, illuminates the track and often turns out to be participants’ favorite part of the night. “It reminds us of why we’re there and who we’re doing this for,” said Ryan Leverentz , senior in LAS and one of the vice presidents of CAC. Though the luminaria ceremony is often one of the most remembered and well-known elements of Relay for Life, Juarez fi nds that the most meaningful moment of the night is the survivor lap. “People who are 75-year-old survivors are walking next to someone who might be a sixyear-old survivor, and it just shows how big a population cancer does affect,” she explained. “It gives me more of a reason to fight back, seeing them and knowing that I’m healthy, but they’re not — so I want to make sure to fight back for them and with them.” Whether it’s the survivor lap or the luminaria, Relay for Life reminds CAC members and all participants of how cancer affects all ages and populations. This knowledge is what drives CAC members to work toward fundraising and awareness during every single month of the school year. During the fall, CAC hosts a “Protect Your Balls” event, which in the past has been a volleyball, basketball or dodgeball tournament to combat testicular cancer. The organization is active during October, which is breast cancer awareness month. Six months before Relay for Life, a kickoff event — which is a smaller version of April’s relay — gets people excited for relay season through entertainment, a luminaria and other activities, Juarez explained. The University’s CAC is also the founding chapter, which means that in addition to organizing fundraisers and awareness events on campus, they maintain strong ties with many of the over 250 chapters that have started since 2000 at other universities across the nation. According to Juarez, CAC hosts an annual Relay Summit that allows leaders from CAC chapters at other universities to meet and share ideas. The collaborative effort is so successful because each has the same goal in mind: to eliminate cancer. It is with this sense of unity that CAC worked with the government and largely impacted the movement to pass the ban on smoking in public places in Illinois, said Katherine Davis, junior in LAS and advocacy executive chair. Besides advocacy and fundraising at campus events, CAC strives to organize efforts that promote the wide range of initiatives under the umbrella of the American Cancer Society, which include cancer education, community outreach, advocacy, survivorship and many more. For each of these areas, CAC has designated one to four students to hold each execu-
See GREEK EASTER, Page 5A
See CAC, Page 5A
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY DARYL QUITALIG THE DAILY ILLINI
Christos Anesti: Greek Easter full of ‘chaotic’ and unique traditions TAYLOR ELLIS Staff writer
E
ach year in the weeks leading up to Easter, my mom always tells the same infamous story. One day in second grade, I came home bawling, and when my mom asked what was wrong, I burst into another round of tears and said, “I just wanna be Catholic like all the other kids in class!” A pretty bold statement from a sevenyear-old, right?
Greek Orthodox Easter, or “Greaster” as my family calls it, falls on a different day than regular Easter most years, and as a little kid, this wasn’t something I could grasp — why was I the one who had to wait an extra two weeks for the Easter bunny to bring my chocolate?! As I would later learn, Orthodox Christians use the Julian calendar to determine the date of Easter each year, and this usually causes Easter to fall on a later date than when most Christians celebrate. It’s always something that throws people off and has made me different from most of my
friends, whether I liked it or not. But as I’ve grown up, I’ve also grown to love that I celebrate a different Easter. Aside from the fact that staying in Champaign this weekend alone was a pretty weird experience, celebrating Greek Orthodox Easter is something I always look forward to. From red dyed eggs to a lamb feast to screaming “Christos Anesti” in each others faces, my Easters have always been a little crazier than most people’s. Each year, one of my aunts dyes dozens of eggs with onions and vinegar
1B Thursday April 12, 2012 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com
Sports
Illini can’t find spark in ‘Battle at Busch’ Hartleb dismayed by team’s lack of fundamental play BY JAMAL COLLIER STAFF WRITER
Illinois baseball head coach Dan Hartleb had a talk with his team in the Busch Stadium dugout after Wednesday’s 5-4 loss to Missouri. Seven walks and a hit batsman are the kinds of things that keep coaches up at night, especially Hartleb who stresses fundaments to his team almost ad nauseam. Four of Missouri’s five runs were batters who were giv-
» » » » » » » »
en a free pass, two of which came with two outs. “We just have to be better fundamentally,” Hartleb said when asked what he told the team in the meeting. “You can’t walk guys and we walked way too many of their hitters tonight and we put ourselves in a jam.” Illinois (18-13) fell to the Missouri (18-14) for the second time in the “Battle at Busch.” This was a lot of the players first time competing in the game, which was cancelled last year due to weather. No one made an excuse of being caught up in the venue for why they didn’t perform; their coach certainly wouldn’t have allowed it. “It had nothing to do with the field,” Hartleb said. “It just had
More inside: For more
about the game against Missouri at Busch Stadium and the Illini’s reaction to playing on the field, turn to Page 2A.
to do with some guys and the way they went about their business. A couple guys didn’t compete very well.” It didn’t take long for both teams to settle into the game. Missouri took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first, capitalizing on an errant pickoff throw to first base and scoring on a single to right field. The Illini would answer in the home half of the first with a single
» » » » »
See BASEBALL, Page 2B
» » THE DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO
Illinois’ Matt Milroy hangs his head during the loss to Eastern Illinois at Illinois Field on Apr. 20, 2011. The Illini lost to the Tigers at Busch Stadium 5-4 on Wednesday.
It’s all in the family for Illini freshman duo Bond, potential clear for co-ed tennis twins BY STEPHEN BOURBON STAFF WRITER
JOSHUA BECKMAN THE DAILY ILLINI
Nick, left, and Anthony Sacramento, brothers on the Illinois men’s gymnastics team, share their freshman and senior years, respectively, practicing and training together.
A FAMILY AFFAIR
As Illini gymnastics ring specialists, brothers share more than blood BY EMILY BAYCI SENIOR WRITER
Nick Sacramento could have been watching on television when the No. 4 Illinois men’s gymnastics team won its fourth-straight Big Ten title. Although a freshman for the Illini, Sacramento didn’t make the 16-man lineup and didn’t travel with the team. Sacramento instead rode with his family, thanks to the fact that the family was cheering on his older brother Anthony, a senior and captain for Illinois. Nick will likely make similar arrangements to watch the NCAA Championships in Norman Okla., from April 19 to 21. Having a free ride to meets isn’t the only advantage Nick gains from having an orange and blue bloodline.
He basically wanted to commit to Illinois from the time Anthony went to college. “Nick would come to all the meets and I would joke with him, ‘You’re going here, you’re going here, right?’” head coach Justin Spring said. Once Nick arrived on campus last fall, Anthony was able to show him around, making it easier for Nick to mesh with the team. Aside from gymnastics, the pair doesn’t always hang out. “I see him (at practice) for like three hours a day. That’s enough for me,” Nick said. Anthony lives close to Kenney Gym on the north end of campus, while Nick lives in Ikenberry Commons. Anthony focused on applying to grad-
uate schools during the 2011-12 school year, while Nick got used to the freshman experience. “It’s fun to see him in college, to see a different part of him and watch him grow up,” Anthony said. Nick has had a long season, recovering from shoulder surgery and never making the lineup. Anthony is a constant on the rings, looking to defend his All-America honors. The two rings specialists each have the natural brute strength and strong body build required for the event, Spring said. “I think that Nick, his whole life, has kind of lived in Anthony’s ring shadow,” Spring said. “I think (Anthony) was genetically made a little stronger, but Nick is the silent workaholic.”
Spring likes recruiting within families because he knows he can “typically count on a relative being a good person.” He might fi nd himself with another Sacramento rings specialist, as the duos’ younger brother Joe also focuses on the same event. “I think there’s too many of us now,” Nick said with a laugh. Joe is only 10 years old, so college is a long way off for him. “We would love to see him come to Illinois and carry on the Illini tradition,” Anthony said. “It will be interesting to see where he ends up.” They have one younger sister, Carli who’s 16. She quit gymnastics long
See GYMNASTICS, Page 2B
What makes a successful tennis pair? Is it the camaraderie off the court, or the complementary styles of play on the court? How about if they’re twins? Tim and Melissa Kopinski are freshmen tennis players and twins — the fi rst co-ed set of twins to play for both tennis teams in Illinois history. “I’ve personally never seen it,” women’s head coach Michelle Dasso said. “I coached female twins when I was an assistant at Notre Dame, but I’ve never seen a tandem like this.” The similarities between the two go beyond the bounds of siblinghood. On Melissa’s profi le on FightingIllini.com, she lists her “hidden talent” as telepathy with Tim. “I know what she’s going to do, where she’s going to be,” Tim said. “It defi nitely goes both ways.” They both started playing tennis at about 4 years old, though they didn’t get serious about the sport until three years later. Despite neither of their parents playing tennis competitively, Tim and Melissa were committed to playing, and playing well. They both saw their success during travel tennis and figured they could compete at the next level. “During juniors and traveling around and playing a lot, we saw the results and thought, ‘Why not go for the same sport?’” Melissa said. Not only did they both go for the same sport, they looked at some of the same schools. Both were highly ranked coming out of high school. Melissa was 20th in the country among women, while Tim was 42nd among men. Being from Palos Hills, Ill., they grew up in Big Ten country, a little more than two hours from Champaign. Although they didn’t decide to come to Illinois together, they both considered it heavily. Tim committed a few months before Melissa decided to follow him. “Yeah, (his committing) did make an impact on me,” Melissa said. “It was special for us,” Dasso said. “It was special for the family to say both their kids play at the University of Illinois.” The decision made sense given how close the two have been. Tim gives Melissa match notes before big competitions. He even gives
See TENNIS, Page 2B
Breaking down Leonard’s potential NBA destinations GORDON VOIT Basketball columnist
Editor’s Note: The following are predicted draft slots, as the NBA season hasn’t ended. Draft slot salary data courtesy of hoopsworld.com, contract figures courtesy of hoopshype.com, predicted draft order courtesy of Chad Ford, ESPN.com.
W
ith Meyers Leonard’s decision to enter the NBA draft, here’s a look at how the potential lottery pick fits with his most likely destinations.
(13) Utah Jazz ($1.60 million in first year of contract) Why it could happen: Should Al Jefferson choose to sign elsewhere when his contract runs out at the end of next season, it would leave undersized four man Paul Millsap to fend for himself. Leonard’s game just clashes too much with the roster’s young pieces for it to make sense. Why it won’t happen: DePaul graduate and Jazz head coach Tyrone Corbin has enough projects on his hands in the Utah front court between Derrick Favors and Enes Kanter, meaning the front office will likely look to shore up a thin guard corps with this pick and its pick at No. 9.
(14) Phoenix Suns ($1.52) Why it could happen: This is one of the more difficult picks to predict given that the Suns’ roster could go a thousand different ways over the next six months. While they have big men Marcin Gortat, Channing Frye, Hakim Warrick and Jared Dudley signed at least through 2013-14, a complete overhaul is not out of the question. Why? The Suns possess roughly $29 million in cap room. Why it won’t happen: It would truly take a complete purging of the Suns’ front court for a Leonard selection make sense. The Suns would be wise to shore up their aging, thin platoon of guards as a fi rst priority.
(15) Houston Rockets ($1.44) (16) Philadelphia 76ers ($1.37) Why it could happen: This slot/team combo seems to make the most sense. The Rockets have Marcus Camby’s $9 million coming off the books and have a team option on Samuel Dalembert’s $6.7 million. Leonard projects as an impact defender (a need for Houston) despite his struggles to get in position at times at Illinois. Why it won’t happen: The Rockets, too, have an enormous amount of cap space much like the Suns. They could look to make a big splash in the free agent market with a Brook Lopez or Roy Hibbert (both restricted free agents) before turning to this pick to fi ll the void down low.
Why it could happen: Spencer Hawes’ contract is up at the end of this season, meaning the Sixers have to decide whether he is their franchise center. If not, this pick could make a lot of sense. Nikola Vucevic out of USC has been holding his own playing behind Hawes, and he and Leonard could help solve the Sixers’ woes on the offensive glass. Why it won’t happen: Hawes seems to have done enough to get a (modest) contract renewal, after averaging 9.7 points per game along with a career-high 7.6 rebounds and
See VOIT, Page 2B
Groce’s staff nears completion BY GREG ZECK STAFF WRITER
Illinois men’s basketball coach John Groce has rounded out his top assistants staff, according to multiple reports. Isaac Chew is reportedly expected to be the third assistant named to Groce’s staff this week, joining Jamall Walker and Dustin Ford. Chew spent last season with Missouri as an assistant to Frank Haith, who was named last season’s AP Coach of the Year. He had previously worked at Murray State since 2007. A native of Chicago, one of Chew’s expected strengths will involve recruiting the area former assistant Jerrance Howard specialized in. Groce announced Tuesday that Howard would not be returning to the Illini. Chew attended Wells High School, where he was named the (Chicago) Public League Blue West Player of the Year before enrolling at Iowa Lakes Community College and later Avila University.
2B
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Thursday, April 12, 2012
Baseball gets big-league stadium experience Despite loss to the Tigers, Illini appreciate opportunity to play STAFF WRITER
PHOTO COURTESY OF NICOLE MECHLING
TENNIS
All baseball players dream of playing in a big-league stadium. While the ideal scenario involves thousands of screaming fans and playing for a major league team with a contract to match, the Illinois baseball team was granted a fair compromise: a midweek contest against de facto rival Missouri at Busch Stadium. Though the game ended in a 5-4 Illinois loss, the experience of playing on a major league field was not lost on the team. “It was the fi rst time I ever played in a big-league stadium, like an actual big-league stadium,” starting pitcher Nick Chmielewski said. “It was defi nitely something to remember for the rest of my life.” Chmielewski gave up three runs in three innings of work. Redshirt freshman Reid Roper played second base for the game’s fi rst eight innings before coming in the ninth, wherein he pitched a perfect inning. Roper, who grew up a Cardinals fan, languished his time on the offensive side of things more so than his time on the mound. “I consider myself a position guy fi rst, so to stand in the
same batter’s box as some of my favorite players on the Cardinals — Jim Edmonds, Lance Berkman, Rafael Furcal, they hit out of the left batter’s box — to say I hit out of the same batter’s box as them is pretty cool,” he said. Roper had played at Busch Stadium before in his high school days, but said Wednesday’s game was more serious, making it a completely different experience. “That was kind of more laid back because it was in the summer, and I just came out here to have fun and there was the awe factor of playing in a stadium like this, because at that time I hadn’t played on any college fields or anything,” Roper said. Roper said that, while the opportunity to play on a professional fi eld again was great, the team was able to settle in by the time the game started. “We got here early enough where we got the awe factor out of the way,” he said. “Once we started taking (batting practice) and in and out and playing the game, it was just going back to things that we do.” Argo was playing in his second Battle at Busch event. The event started as a contest between Missouri and St. Louis University put on by
her critiques on little things to adjust throughout the rest of the match. Dasso had high praise for each of the twins. Despite being unable to see much of the men play (the men’s and women’s teams normally alternate home and away matches), she said she follows how Tim does. “When I do get the chance to see our men play, I’m sitting behind Tim’s court,” Dasso said. “I feel like I can learn a little from him and watching him play.” As for Melissa, Dasso raved about his sister’s instincts on the court despite her only being a freshman. “(Melissa) is one of those play-
ers, you just let her play,” she said. “Earlier on, I would think, ‘I’m not sure if that was the right shot selection,’ but I’ve learned with her to let her play and let her trust her instincts.” Both freshmen have made immediate impacts on their respective teams, each posting notable records on teams ranked in the top-20 together for the fi rst time in Illinois history. Melissa is 11-3 in dual matches this year, while Tim is 11-4. The Illini women are ranked 19th in the nation and tied for second in the Big Ten, while the men’s team is ranked 18th overall, also tied for second in the conference. As freshmen, the duo may just be getting started. “The success they’re having as freshmen is scary,” Dasso said. “The sky is truly the limit.”
GYMNASTICS
VOIT
FROM PAGE 1B
FROM PAGE 1B
ago after having allergies to the chalk and equipment. But she still enjoys watching the sport, as the entire family comes together and attends as many sporting events as possible, giving Nick an opportunity to watch his brother and the entire team come NCAAs. “Hopefully next year I can be on the floor with everyone,” Nick said. “But for now, I’m just excited if it works out to be there watching.”
1.4 blocks per game. If he were to re-up with Philadelphia, it would make a Leonard selection less likely. Then again, Elton Brand’s $18.1 million (!) contract expires at the end of next season and Leonard could be an explosive complement to the below-therim Hawes.
fos and Timofey Mozgov aren’t skywalkers like McGee, and even McGee could leave in free agency. That potential void would make this selection very likely. Why it won’t happen: There’s truly no reason it won’t. Denver must address its holes on the front line. Kenneth Faried is a rebounding machine but on the smaller size for a four, as is Al Harrington. Koufos and Mozgov are, again, big bodies but not a great fit for the speedy Nuggets.
(17) Denver Nuggets ($1.30)
(18) Dallas Mavericks ($1.24)
Why it could happen: Denver’s defense is in need of a spit shine and Leonard could be the man for the job. Kosta Kou-
Why it could happen: The Mavericks are a top-three fit for Leonard. Brendan Haywood is slowing down and Dirk
BASEBALL
a 3-1 lead after one. The Illini struggled to score runs against Missouri starting pitcher Brett Graves after the first inning. Graves came into the game with a 7.13 ERA, but held the Illini to three runs on seven hits in 6-plus innings. Missouri would answer right back in the second with a leadoff double that came around to score and cut the lead in half 3-2.
FROM PAGE 1B
FROM PAGE 1B by center fielder Willie Argo. He promptly swiped second, and Justin Parr then drove a double to left center field, scoring Argo. Brandon Hohl made it a third straight hit by the Illini with a single to drive Parr home. Illinois added one more run in the inning to take
The Tigers continued to put the pressure on the Illini in the third, taking advantage of free passes by Chmielewski. Missouri took advantage of a two-out walk and hit batter to tie the game at three with a single. Chmielewski lasted only three innings, surrendering three runs and left the game tied for Luke Joyce, who struggled with his command all night long. He
DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO
Illinois players stand during the national anthem before the Battle at Busch two seasons ago against Missouri at Busch Stadium in St. Louis on April 7, 2010. This year, the Illini lost to the Tigers 5-4. the Cardinals organization to act as a “dry run” for the Cardinals event staff and game operators before the home opener. Former Illinois player Derek Throneburg worked as an employee for the Cardinals ticket office and saw an opportunity for his alma mater. Coach Hartleb scheduled the game in 2010, though doing so that year required him to reschedule a game against Illinois State. This is the third straight year the game was scheduled, though last year’s event was canceled last year because of the forecast. The NCAA schedules are complete before those of MLB, and so in order to assure an opening to play in the game,
Nowitzki can’t produce at a high level forever. Brandan Wright isn’t the solution, and neither are Ian Mahinmi or Yi Jianlian. Why it won’t happen: The only way I see this selection being an absolute no-go is if either Leonard is taken by this point (likely) or if owner Mark Cuban connects on a blockbuster deal that lands the Mavs a big name like Deron Williams and trades the pick in the process.
(19) Brooklyn Nets ($1.18) Why it could happen: If Leonard falls this low, nearly any team would take a chance on him regardless of need. Brook Lopez is really the only worthwhile
pitched himself into trouble in the fourth, and Missouri retook the lead on a two-run single after Joyce walked the bases loaded. He walked four in his two innings of relief. “Just trying to locate a fastball,” Joyce said. “I wasn’t trying to do anything special, but I just couldn’t repeat the delivery and work both sides of the plate. Falling behind guys 2-0, 2-1, it puts
Hartleb leaves some midweek dates open on his schedule. For the Illini, the game’s glamor didn’t overshadow its impact on their season, but the experience of playing at Busch Stadium will not be forgotten. “It’s a really cool park, a great atmosphere — you get to play where the big-leaguers play,” Chmielewski said. The event, though helterskelter in its construction, looks to be an annual event for the Illini. “(Illinois-Missouri) is a classic rivalry, so for this being the fi rst time to take part in that is a pretty special thing,” Roper said. “It’s something I enjoyed and hopefully we’ll get a shot next year to get back at them.”
piece to keep around in the front court. Why it won’t happen: Leonard’s YouTube clips alone can pretty much guarantee he won’t fall much farther than No. 19 or No. 20. At those slots, you’re looking at a Fab Melo, Festus Ezeli or Arnett Moultrie, and all three are less intriguing than Leonard. Draft slot salary data courtesy of hoopsworld.com Contract figures courtesy of hoopshype.com Predicted draft order courtesy of Chad Ford, ESPN.com
Gordon is a senior in LAS. He can be reached at voit1@illinimedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @ GordonVoit.
them in position to hit and the hitters love that.” Missouri had their chances to break the game open with all the walks, but left 14 runners on base. Once Graves was pulled from the game, Illinois started to put a dent in the lead. A ball in the dirt allowed Reid Roper to score an unearned run in the seventh. But the same magic that the Cardinals used to comeback in the
World Series wasn’t left for the Illini. The final score was 5-4, but the game wasn’t as close as the box score indicated. “We can’t afford too many more losses,” center fielder Willie Argo said. “I don’t feel like we played our best.” “We only lost by one, but we definitely didn’t play well tonight,” Joyce said. “It was a pretty rough game.”
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Find something new to do. plan your weekend with...
THE217.COM
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special offer
THIS WEEK ONLY! 808 W. Illinois, U. 3BR/2BA $1,310. W/D, D/W, C/A !!!"##$%&'(")*$+ ,-./0+12.3.455 #
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Take a virtual tour at www.bankierapts.com Call 217.328.3770 to set up an appointment
NO FoOLING AROUND
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Units Completed by June 1st!
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
901 W. Springfield, U $ 520-570 911 W. Springfield, U $ 525-595 1004 W. Springfield, U $ 495-529
2 Bedroom 111 S. Lincoln, U Corner of Lincoln and Green
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$780
3 Bedroom/Two Bath 1010 W. Springfield, U $1080 - $1140
The University Group
1010 W. Springfield, U $1440 - $1680
$99 SECURITY DEPOSIT/PRICES STARTING AT $420/MONTH
For Info: (217) 344-3008 911 W. Springfield, Urbana www.BaileyApartments.com
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classifieds. dailyillini.com
WIN $1000!
217-352-3182 Studio 103 E. Daniel 111 E. Healey 307, 309 E. Clark 307, 310 E. White 308 E. White 502 E. Healey 506 E. Stoughton 509 S. Fifth 509 E. Stoughton 1005 S. Second
$450 $595 $385-415 $385-415 $390 $410-450 $435 $450 $495 $395-425
1 Bedroom
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Arbor Apartments 106 E. Daniel 111 E. Healey 135 W. Clark 207 S. Wright 502 E. Healey 508 S Mattis 509 E. White 602 E. Stoughton 604 E. White 605 S. Fifth 705 W. Church 802 W. Green (U) 1006 S. Third 1107 S. Euclid
$425-440 $420 $540-590 $550-575 $585 $560 $485 $475-495 $565 $485 $465 $455 $570 $485 $425
2 Bedroom 58 E. John 103 E. Stoughton 106 E. Daniel 211 E. John 307, 309 E. Healey 309 N. Busey (U) 508 E. White 509 E. Stoughton 510 S. Elm 512 W. Green 602 E. Stoughton 604 E. White 605 S. Fifth 609 W. Main (U) 706 S. First 808 S. Lincoln (U) 903 W. Nevada (U)
$343-348/person $325/person $405/person $445/person $398/person $313/person $395/person $398/person $313/person $268-278/person $393/person $495/person $495/person $400-425/person $243/person $255/person $700/person
3 Bedroom 306, 308, 309 E. White 307, 309 E. Healey 503, 505, 508 E. White 705 W. Stoughton (U)
$265-275/person $360/person $277-317/person $242/person
4 Bedroom 106 E. Daniel 203 S. Sixth
$360/person $248-300/person
www.universitygroupapartments.com
WP G U
WPGU
107.1
4B
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Thursday, April 12, 2012
ILLINI ATHLETES SOUND OFF
More online: Check out a video of these
athletes answering these questions and more on DailyIllini.com.
Editor’s note: Every Thursday, the Daily Illini sports department will ask four Illinois student-athletes questions pertaining to life off the field. Compiled by Johnathan Hettinger
What is your first memory?
Devin Regan, senior, men’s gymnastics
» was » What » your » »When»you»were»
What is your topplayed song on itunes?
Disney Channel, Nickelodeon or Cartoon Network?
high school car?
a child, what was your dream job?
“Call Me Maybe”
Nickelodeon hands down
Honda Civic... proud of it
An archaeologist, I wanted to dig up dinosaurs.
Something by Regina Spektor
Disney Channel
I had a red Honda Accord until my brother stole it.
Doctor
1993 Nissan Altima, so old
Pediatrician, but once I realized you had to go to school for eight years, that got cut.
Jeep Grand Cherokee
Professional golfer
I don’t know.
» » » » »
Elise Gill, junior, women’s gymnastics
Moving when I was four years old
Ryisha Boyd, senior, women’s track and field
Trick-or-treating with my mom. I was dressed as a princess and I got rejected for candy.
Something by Beyonce
Nickelodeon, like old school Nick, 90s Nick
Samantha Sloan, senior, women’s golf
Dancing to Madonna while leaning up against a toy chest
“September,” by Earth, Wind & Fire
Nickelodeon
» »
Softball hopes to shatter losing streak in upcoming game against Eastern Illinois
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'()&*+,&'--.&&&&&&&&&&/+01&2&&&&&&&!3455%& CHONG JIANG THE DAILY ILLINI Illinois’ Nikki Simpson (3) receives high-fives from her teammates after scoring during the sixth inning of the game against Indiana State. This was the Illini’s last win, seven games ago, at Eichelberger Field on March 28.
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The Orange and Blue have struggled to put runs on the board during the seven-game losing streak. The offense has provided the pitchers with just four runs of support in that period. Meredith Hackett leads the way for Illinois, hitting .297 with seven home runs and 21 RBIs. No Illini hitter enters play Thursday batting over .300 on the season. “We need to score and defend,” Sullivan said. “Really just keep it simple. Our team is in a great place, we’re just excited to get on with the next game. What’s probably the biggest key is playing in the moment and playing our style of ball.”
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The Illinois softball team looks to snap its program-worst seven-game losing streak Thursday when it takes on the Eastern Illinois in Charleston, Ill. The Illini’s last victory came on March 28 against Indiana State at Eichelberger Field. “We are done with that little streak that we had going,” sophomore outfielder Alex Booker said. “We’re ready to get back on track and get in the win column.” The Illini (16-18, 2-7 Big Ten) will make the short road trip to EIU’s Williams Field for a 5 p.m. start. The Panthers (20-16, 10-6 Ohio Valley) enter the game following a 3-0 loss to Indiana State on Tuesday, but have won seven of their last nine games. “We’re just focusing on Illinois, on ourselves,” head coach Terri Sullivan said. “It’s a good midweek game to get out there and play aggressive and be fundamentally sound.” Last year’s meeting with Eastern was postponed and eventually cancelled due to inclement weather. The teams last met on April 15, 2010, a game in which the Illini won 8-0 in five
innings. Illinois has dominated the alltime series with the Panthers, having won 13 out of 14 meetings, including the last three by the eight-run mercy rule. “We don’t know much about them, other than that they’re not in the Big Ten,” shortstop Jessica Davis said. “They’re like any other team that we’re going to play. Eastern Illinois’ pitching staff is led by sophomore Stephanie Maday, who has started 20 of the Panther’s games this season. She enters Thursday with an 11-8 record and a 1.93 ERA. Maday is backed by fellow sophomore Hanna Mennenga, who currently posts a 9-5 record with a 2.86 ERA in 88 innings of work. The Panthers’ lineup is bolstered by freshman Bailey O’Dell, who is hitting .379 with three home runs and 19 RBIs. She and sophomore Reynae Hutchinson have accounted for seven of the Panther’s 10 home runs on the year. Pepper Gay has started the last five games for Illinois. She enters Thursday’s action with an 11-10 record and a 1.91 ERA. Although she picked up a loss in each of her last five starts, Gay has surrendered just five combined earned runs in those outings.
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BY SEAN HAMMOND
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