The Daily Illini: Volume 142 Issue 138

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Baseball: Illini complete 3-game sweep of Boilermakers

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Hail to the blue

Spring game presents budding talent SPORTS, 1B

The Daily Illini

Monday April 15, 2013

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Vol. 142 Issue 138

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Moms weekend shows rise in Urbana business Local lodgings host weekend visitors BY CORINNE RUFF STAFF WRITER

Sylvia Sullivan walked back and forth through a swinging door Sunday morning, bringing out hot French press pitchers fi lled with fresh coffee and antique floral plates piled with homemade Welsh wedge cakes. The mothers and families sitting at the table chatted about events at their children’s Greek houses and wondered when they would see each other next — for several of them it would be their sons’ graduation next month. “It’s an experience versus a place to stay,” said Howard Nussbaum, a father visiting with his family for their fi rst Moms Weekend. Sylvia’s Irish Inn, 312 W Green St., a bed and breakfast situated in the historic Lindley House, has gained a reputation over the last ten years as a homey place for moms and families to stay during the University event, Moms Weekend. Sylvia Sullivan, co-owner of the Inn with her husband, Ernie, began booking rooms for Moms Weekend on January 1 and were reserved by the end of the month. The inn wasn’t the only local lodging that saw increased business. Although the Urbana Landmark Hotel has only been open to customers for less than a year, Xiao Jin Yuan, owner of the hotel, said it also saw an increase in business because of the event. On an average weekend, Yuan said he sees around 15 to 20 percent of the rooms fi lled. However, this weekend saw around 80 percent of the rooms rented by moms celebrating with their children. Several vendors from the Boneyard Arts Festival rented the remaining rooms. “They like the decoration and old style,” he said. “The customers feel this is a unique place. Most of the people when they travel usually stay in chain hotels, but they seldom have a chance to stay in this kind of old style hotel.” Cynthia Johnson, director of the Urbana Business Association, said downtown Urbana sees increased foot traffic as a result of Moms Weekend and the Boneyard Arts Festival taking place in the same weekend. “It’s purposely geared to the same weekend to target the moms,” she said. With the Urbana Landmark Hotel connected to Lincoln Square, Yuan said he believes businesses in the mall and

COLORS OF HOLI KELLY HICKEY THE DAILY ILLINI

Two students laugh during Holi, the Indian celebration of the victory of good over evil. The event was held on Saturday and was put on by Asha as a fundraiser for the education and advancement of underprivileged people in India.

Festival of colors teaches students about Indian culture BY CARINA LEE STAFF WRITER

Kavya Gundavaram has not been back to India for a year now but said she feels closer to home than ever. Saturday’s Holi festival, the Hindu spring festival of colors, felt different and colder than what she is used to. But she said she was able to revive nostalgic feelings of home while students celebrated the festival by throwing different colored powders and water balloons at each other, creating a spectrum of color in the air at the lawns of the Business Instructional Facility ³ more than 8,000 miles away from what she considers home. “It’s great celebrating in here because there’s a lot of college students, so everyone is my age,” said Gundavaram, freshman in Engineering. “I’m celebrating with my friends, even though my family is not here today.” She said to her, every single Holi meant having a good time, but the University’s festival is an opportunity for her peers to experience Indian culture. “It makes U of I really diverse and really including of all cultures,” she said. “Everyone gets to experience, even if you’re not Indian so I think it’s a really cool opportunity for people who have

never seen it before.” One of the many purposes of the event is to introduce Indian culture to the University, said Vrashank Shukla, graduate student. Shukla is the president of the Registered Student Organization Asha and the co-chair of Asha for Education, the organization that hosted the event in partnership with Delta Kappa Delta sorority. This is their third year hosting the event. He said Holi is a festival to celebrate the spring awakening. “It welcomes the spring in India,” he said. “Lots of students miss celebrating this back home, and it’s really good to have this here, and they can all come to have fun.” All proceeds from the event are expected to go to Asha for Education, an organization that supports children in India who need money for education. More than 800 people participated in the event this year, Shukla said. One of many participants of the event, Svitlana Koval, sophomore in LAS, enjoyed her fi rst Holi festival. She said she wasn’t able to make it last year but is glad to have had a chance to experience Holi. “Everyone is just completely forgetting about all boundaries – just going out and clustering with each other,” Koval said.

ZACH DALZELL THE DAILY ILLINI

Samuel Jung, an academic advisor for global studies, is pushed into a pool of painted water by a group of students on the Business Instructional Facility Lawns for Holi on Saturday. Holi, a religious spring festival celebrated by Hindus as a festival of colors, was put on by Asha, a group working to further education in India. Families also enjoyed the festival as an activity to celebrate Moms Weekend. Priyanka Bhargava, a resident of Champaign-Urbana, came out with her husband to celebrate spring and spend time together as they used to in India. “It’s nice to see everybody enjoying in the spirit of the holiday,”

Bhargava said. “The colors are fantastic, the mood and everybody seems to have a good time.” Bhargava said Holi began when ancestors celebrated victory over evil by using colors to symbolize life.

Carina can be reached at lee713@ dailyillini.com.

URBANA CITY COUNCIL

2AM in the evening

UCC to make Kinch Street parking decision BY CORINNE RUFF STAFF WRITER

After three weeks of discussion, the Urbana City Council will decide whether to eliminate parking on Kinch Street to make room for bike paths connected to the city’s Bike Master Plan. In order for the project to be included in the summer construction supported by the Safe Routes to School Grant, a fi nal decision needs to be reached during Monday’s meeting. Brandon Bowersox-Johnson, Ward 4, said the decision is not

an easy one. However, he said he believes the safety of the corridor outweighs the parking inconvenience. “I know it will be a hardship for neighbors to park across the street, but it will be a huge safety benefit for the cars that will be encouraged not to speed down that street and for all the kids and grown-ups who bike to school or work,” he said. Many residents have attended the meeting in the weeks passed to express concerns of safety, including speeding cars and lack

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of street lighting. Bowersox-Johnson said the council will work to address those issues in future ordinances. He said the traffic commission will look into implementing a stop sign at Michigan Avenue and Kinch Street in coming months. However, it may take a few years to raise enough funds from the Community Development Block Grant to fund street lighting.

Corinne can be reached at cruff2@ dailyillini.com.

Davis speaks to students on US-Israeli relations BY TYLER DAVIS ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Rep. Rodney Davis, D-13, said Israel is America’s number one ally in the Middle East at a dinner hosted by the American-Israeli Student Coalition at Destihl, 301 N. Neil St., on Sunday. The dinner was the second annual AISC campus leadership event where campus leaders from

groups such as the Illinois Student Senate, College Democrats and College Republicans were invited to celebrate and understand the importance of the relationship between the United States and Israel, said Alana Rubin, president of AISC and junior in LAS. “We have shared values with Israel, and it’s necessary to advocate on behalf of those values,”

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she said. Following dinner, guests were asked to sign AISC’s leadership statement, which would be sent to members of Congress and shared on Facebook. The statement affirms support for the United States’ relationship with Israel and condemns a nuclear-capable

STEVE SHENG THE DAILY ILL INI

2AM, a three-person vocal team composed of Keon Ho Min, Steven Chon and Jung Min Kim, performs at the Korean Student Association organized talent show event Sunday at Foellinger Auditorium.

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Monday, April 15, 2013

The Daily Illini 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217 • 337 • 8300 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.

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was reported in the 100 block of East John Street around 8 a.m. Friday. According to the report, the victim reported an unknown offender broke his windshield. Q Criminal damage to property was reported in the 500 block of East Chalmers Street around 11 a.m. Friday. According to the report, the victim reported an unknown offender broke his windshield. Q Criminal damage to property was reported in the 700 block of South First Street around 7:30 a.m. Friday. According to the report, the offender reported an unknown offender dented his truck and broke the windshield. Q Criminal damage to property was reported in the 600 block of South Second Street around 10 a.m. Friday. According to the report, an unknown offender broke the victim’s windshield. Four auto parts and accessories were reported damaged.

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Theft was reported near Lincoln and West Pennsylvania avenues around 6:30 a.m. Thursday.

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According to the report, the unknown offender removed a city manhole cover at an unknown date and time. Q A 23-year-old female was arrested on the charges of battery and theft of labor services at Kentucky Fried Chicken, 410 W. University Ave., around 8:30 a.m. Thursday. According to the report, the suspect received a ride from the business. She disputed the amount she was charged and refused to pay for the ride. The suspect struck the cab driver while arguing with him. Q Criminal damage to property was reported at the Urbana Free Library, 210 W. Green St., around 6 p.m. Thursday. According to the report, an unknown offender threw a chunk of concrete through the rear window of the victim’s vehicle. Q A 30-year-old male was arrested on the charge of domestic battery in the 1300 block of

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HOW TO CONTACT US North Lincoln Avenue around 1:30 a.m. Friday. According to the report, the suspect and victim were in the process of ending their dating relationship. The suspect became upset with the victim during an argument and physically battered her. The suspect was taken to the Champaign County Jail.

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University A 41-year-old male was arrested on an outstanding warrant for the city of Champaign at the Illinois Terminal, 45 E. University Ave., at 7 p.m. Thursday. According to the report, the suspect failed to appear in court to face trespassing charges. An officer aware of the warrant recognized the suspect. Q A 30-year-old male was arrested on an outstanding warrant for the city of Champaign at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. According to the report, the suspect failed to appear in court to face minor in possession of alcohol charges. An officer aware of the warrant recognized the suspect. Q

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In the April 12 edition of The Daily Illini, the article “Illini pitcher reflects on mother’s late passing� CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) incorrectly identified pitcher Luke Today is a 9 — You’re especially Joyce’s recently deceased mother lucky for the next month, in love as “Lyzanne Joyce.� The correct and negotiations. Expand your horizons. Let yourself be persuaded spelling is “Lizanne Joyce.� The misspelling occurred several times by passion and compassion. Keep throughout the article. The Daily your promises and work your plan. Illini regrets the error. Let your imagination lead. In the April 9 version of The Daily AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) Illini, the article “Campus Cooks Today is an 8 — Focus on household provides unique dining experience,� improvements. Or learn to make inaccurately implied that the something you used to buy. You’re sorority Chi Omega’s dining food gaining skills. Your home can service provider is Campus Cooks. become your love nest, without Chi Omega’s dining food service great expense. Modify ideals. provider is Hendrick House. The Daily Illini regrets this error. PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) When the Daily Illini makes a Today is an 8 — Study opens mistake, we will correct it in this entertaining new doors. Get place. The Daily Illini strives for creative with the details. Make necessary adaptations. Consider an accuracy, so if you see an error in interesting proposition. Use money the paper, please contact Editorin-Chief Darshan Patel at 217-337to make money. Rely on those you 8365. trust.

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Today is a 9 — The coming days are good for setting goals and acting on them. Let a creative partner take the lead. Collect an old debt or a windfall profit, and count your assets.

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Today is a 9 — Partnership and compromise come with greater

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Today is a 9 — It may surprise you, but you’ll be quite popular for the next four and a half weeks. Go out more often, strengthen your social infrastructure and grow your career. Communicate clearly. Smile. Today is a 9 — Today is an excellent day to make romantic commitments. Take on more responsibility. Grab an opportunity. List problems to solve and benefits. Teamwork is extra effective.

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Today is a 9 — There’s more fun work on the way. Friends help you advance. Share the credit. Caution brings greater success; take it slow in a hurry. You’re gaining wisdom, and romance flowers.

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ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES DISTINGUISHED OGURA LECTURE SERIES

MARINE CLOUD BRIGHTENING

Marine Cloud Brightening is a proposed geoengineering technique where widespread marine stratocumulus clouds are seeded with microscopic sea salt particles that increase the number of droplets in the clouds and the amount of sunlight reflected back to space, effectively cooling the atmosphere. Climate models suggest that the cooling has the potential to counteract the effects of global warming up to the point of a doubling of carbon dioxide. This lecture will discuss the science behind Marine Cloud Brightening, and the technical and scientific problems we face with implementing with the technique. John Latham April 17th, 2013 3:00 - 4:00 National Center for Atmospheric Research NCSA Auditorium Emeritus Professor, Manchester University, UK Refreshments to follow

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS URBANA-CHAMPAIGN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17

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Homemade Pasta & Excellent Pizzas.

Week

April 15 - April 29

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We combine the freshest seasonal ingredients to create authentic, regional Italian dishes.

of the

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Seasonal & Regional Simplicity

RSO

Baseball/ Northwestern: April 26-28 Baseball/ Southern Illinois: April 30 Softball/ Ohio State: May 3-5

° Team/Friend Challenge: collect an invite card from a player and return it at the game for an autographed Illini pennant!

FRIDAY, APRIL 19 ˜ A9B¡G H9BB=G vs. Indiana at 3PM / Atkins / FREE ° Flapjack Friday- FREE pancakes for all fans ° Senior Day ˜ GC:H65@@ vs. Indiana at 6PM / Eichelberger Field / FREE SATURDAY, APRIL 20 ˜ :CCH65@@ Family Fun Fest at 10-11:30AM / Memorial Stadium / FREE ° Enter on west side of stadium. Registration begins at 9:30AM ° Run drills with the team, inflatable games, and autographs from coaches and players ˜GC:H65@@ vs. Indiana at 2PM / Eichelberger Field / FREE ° Bark in the Park- Bring your dog to the game! SUNDAY, APRIL 21

˜ KCA9B¡G H9BB=G vs. Purdue at 12PM / Atkins / FREE

° Senior Day

˜ GC:H65@@ vs. Indiana at 1PM / Eichelberger Field / FREE

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Monday, April 15, 2013

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Florida senator backs strictly enforced immigration reform Legislation to be introduced Tuesday includes long process for citizenship, includes penalties BY PHILIP ELLIOTT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALEPPO MEDIA CENTER AMC THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This citizen journalism image taken on Sunday shows Syrian citizens search for bodies in the rubble of damaged buildings that were attacked by Syrian forces airstrikes.

Government bombing kills 25 as conflict persists in Syria BY RYAN LUCAS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT — Syrian government warplanes carried out airstrikes on a rebellious neighborhood in the capital and a village in the country’s northeast on Sunday, killing at least 25 people, including a dozen children, activists said. With its ground forces stretched thin, President Bashar Assad’s regime has relied heavily on its fighter jets and helicopters to try to stem rebel advances in the country’s civil war. The air raids frequently hit civilian areas, drawing criticism from the international community. A Human Rights Watch report last week accused the Syrian government of committing war crimes by using indiscriminate and sometimes deliberate airstrikes against civilians, killing at least 4,300 people since the summer. On Sunday, a government jet bombed rebel-held areas in the predominantly Kurdish village of Hadad in the northeastern province of Hassaka, according to the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. It said at least 16 people were killed, including two women and three children. A Hassaka-based activist who was in Hadad when the plane struck said the bombs sent huge plumes of black smoke billowing over the town. He spoke on condition that he be identified only by his nickname of Abu Qasem — by which he is widely known among his comrades — out of fear of reprisals. Another airstrike on the Damascus neighborhood of

MOTHERS FROM PAGE 1A around town also benefit from the visiting mothers looking for breakfast and things to do. Without the University, Ernie Sullivan said he doesn’t know where business at Sylvia’s Irish Inn would come from. “It’s all about location,” Ernie Sullivan said. “Without the University, what would this be, farmland? And who would travel out here to see farmland?” Sylvia Sullivan said sometimes the place is quiet for a few weeks, and she wonders why she bothers cleaning the antique European furniture. But as soon as Moms Weekend or football season come around, she looks

DAVIS FROM PAGE 1A Iran, which Davis said would be a disaster. “Obviously, when you look at North Korea and Iran, there’s a drive for nuclear capability,” Davis said. “Many countries like those two look at having nuclear capability as a bargaining chip, and I think that’s indicative of the nuclear arms buildup that we saw with the Soviets and the United States when I was growing up.” He said it scares him, not for his own safety, but for that of his children, this generation and future generations. “I don’t want anyone to grow up with the fear that I had — that’s what we thought went away in the 1990s,” Davis said. He said, unlike Russia, he is not sure that Iran and North Korea have governments that can keep nuclear weapons out of the hands of “rogue nations or organizations.” “We’re generations away from those who actually witnessed a nuclear bomb being utilized,” he said. “Remember, there’s not been a nuclear bomb that’s been dropped since World War II.” Davis also praised American commerce within Israel and said

Qaboun killed at least nine chil- reach the facilities. The military dren, the Observatory said. had been forced to drop supplies The government frequent- in by helicopter because rebels ly targets Qaboun, where reb- controlled the area. els pushed into early this year. Syria’s rebels — a mosaic of The district has been ravaged by various factions with different heavy street clashes and shell- ideologies and no united coming since then as the military mand — have pried much of the tries to expel the anti-Assad country’s north from regime fighters. forces, and captured their fi rst The SANA state news agen- provincial capital — the city of cy said “terrorists” fi red mortar Raqqa along the Euphrates River rounds that struck a bus station — last month. in the DamasRebels also cus suburb of have made significant gains in Jaramana, killrecent weeks in ing four people southern Syrand wounding ia near the bor20. The Syrian regime describes der with Jordan, those trying to capturing militopple Assad as tary bases and “terrorists.” territory that SANA said the could provide attack caused siganti-Assad fightnificant damage ers with a staging ground for an to cars and buses parked at the eventual assault station. on Damascus. The ObserThe push in the vatory, which SYRIAN ARAB NEWS AGENCY, south has coinSyrian state news agency cided with what relies on a network of activists Wester n a nd on the ground, also reported that Arab officials say is U.S.-backed four civilians died after being training of opposition fighters tortured in a jail in the town of in Jordan and an influx of forZakyeh. It did not provide any eign-funded weapons into the further details. south. The rebel advances have In Idlib province in northwest- given the opposition momentum ern Syria, regime troops on Sun- and put the government on the day reached the embattled mili- defensive in the two-year civil tary bases of Hamadiya and Wadi war that the U.N. estimates has Deif near the city of Maaret al- killed more than 70,000 people. Numan, Observatory director The fighting has spilled over Rami Abdul-Rahman said. on several occasions into neighThe government forces boring states, including Lebakilled more than 20 rebels in an non, Turkey and Israel, stoking ambush in the area on Saturday, fears that those countries could opening the way for supplies to be dragged into the confl ict.

“Terrorists fired mortar rounds that struck a bus station in the Damascus suburb of Jaramana killing four people and wounding 20.”

On Sunday, two rockets fired from Syria exploded in the Lebanese border village of al-Qasr, killing one person and wounding two, a Lebanese security official said on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to brief reporters. Two more rockets landed in a nearby village of Hawsh, killing a 13-year-old boy and damaging two homes, the official said. It’s unclear who fired the rockets from Syria, the official said. There has been heavy fighting near the frontier in recent days as Syrian government troops try to regain control of the strategic area from rebels. Also Sunday, the main Western-backed opposition bloc expressed concern about the Islamic extremist rebel faction Jabhat al-Nusra’s pledge of allegiance to al-Qaida last week. In a statement, the Syrian National Coalition urged Jabhat al-Nusra, one of the most powerful and effective rebel groups, “to stay within the ranks of nationalistic Syrians, to continue its efforts in fighting the Assad regime, and in supporting and protecting the freedom of all Syrian sects.” Jabhat al-Nusra’s pledge of fealty sparked concern that the allegiance to al-Qaida means the group will be beholden to nonSyrian interests. But the broader rebellion desperately needs the extremist group’s fighting skills in its battle to oust Assad. Jabhat alNusra itself has sought to ease concerns by saying it remains dedicated to the Syrian uprising’s cause of toppling the Assad regime.

WASHINGTON — A bipartisan deal on immigration legislation would need tough enforcement and even stricter penalties for those who came to the United States illegally, a leading Republican at the center of negotiations said Sunday. Sen. Marco Rubio, who’s among the eight senators writing a plan that’s expected to come out Tuesday, tried to promote and defend the framework for the emerging overhaul that would provide a path toward citizenship for those who came to the country illegally or overstayed their visit. While the deal does include a long and difficult process for the 11 million individuals in question, Rubio insisted the proposal does not include an “amnesty” provision that fellow conservatives have called a deal-breaker. “We’re not awarding anybody anything. All we’re doing is giving people the opportunity to eventually earn access to our new, improved and modernized legal immigration system,” said Rubio, a Florida Republican and Cuban-American. But among some of his fellow Republicans, there are serious doubts. “I’m not convinced,” said Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala. “I know Sen. Rubio’s heart is exactly right. And I really respect the work of the ‘Gang of Eight.’ But they have produced legislation ... that will give amnesty now, legalize everyone that’s here effectively today and then there’s a promise of enforcement in the future.” Sen. Mike Lee, a Utah Republican, added: “The pathway to citizenship, right now, before those other elements are in place, is the deal-breaker for me.” He said he could consider supporting the proposals only if the fi rst priority were border security. Rubio said he would abandon the overhaul effort if enforcement, border security and other elements are softened to his dissatisfaction. With an eye on a possible White House run in 2016, Rubio has been careful not to appear weak on border security or create political problems among the conservatives who have great sway in picking the GOP’s nominee. Rubio also told those immigrants that it would perhaps be easier if they returned to their home countries and started the process from scratch rather than use the process Rubio is proposing.

“So I would argue that the existing law is actually more lenient, that going back and waiting 10 years is going to be cheaper and faster than going through this process that we are outlining,” he said. Other lawmakers helping to write the legislation acknowledged the political challenges of the issue. “A lot of my conservative colleagues have significant questions and they’re legitimate,” said Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. “This is the start of a process, this is a vehicle that requires hearings, requires input and we welcome all of that. ... I am guardedly optimistic that we will see fi nally the end of this long, long trek that a lot of us have been on for many years.” The measure would put millions who are in the U.S. illegally on a 13-year path to citizenship, while toughening border security requirements, mandating that all employers check the legal status of workers, and allowing tens of thousands of new high- and low-skilled workers into the country with new visa programs. The legislation is expected to include a new emphasis on merit-based immigration over family ties. “This is a very balanced bill. The American people have told us to do two things: one, prevent future flows of illegal immigration; and then, come up with a common-sense solution for legal immigration. And that’s what our bill does,” said Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y. All of this, however, is contingent on the border security and enforcement, Rubio said. “If you are undocumented here now, if you are illegally in the U.S., then you can’t even apply for this until these plans are in place and they begin to implement them,” Rubio said. “And then you’re going to have to pay a fi ne. You’re going to have to pay an application fee. You’re going to have to pass a background check.” Without those pieces, the path to citizenship is unavailable, and the proposal is available only for those who arrived in the United States before Dec. 31, 2011. Anyone who came after that date would be subject to deportation. Rubio pressed his case during interviews on ABC’s “This Week,” CBS’ “Face the Nation,” CNN’s “State of the Union”, “Fox News Sunday” and NBC’s “Meet the Press.” He also was booked on the Spanish-language networks Telemundo and Univision. Sessions and Schumer were on ABC while McCain appeared on CNN.

forward to seeing her customers that come year after year. “It’s exciting,” she said. “It’s great to see the same faces over and over again, and then fi nally at their (child’s) graduation.” Karen Johnson and Rogelia Trevino are two of those customers. They met three years ago during their first Moms Weekend visit when they realized their sons were fraternity brothers. They have been coming back to the inn every year since. Now, with graduation less than a month away, Johnson hugged her friend Trevino goodbye and confi rmed plans to see her at the inn at least one more time for their sons’ graduation.

Corinne can be reached at cruff2@ dailyillini.com. he wants to encourage more. “Global trade means jobs in Illinois, and a lot of times politicians lose sight of that,” he said. “If we don’t think globally, we don’t have access to jobs.” Brock Gebhardt, ISS student body president, said there are many economic and social connections between the United States and Israel, and a lot of businesses are connected as well. “We share a lot of the same democratic values like freedom of the press, justice, equality for everyone, and there’s no closer ally in the Middle East, so that’s why I think it’s important for us to learn more about it,” he said. Gebhardt said he’d also like to ensure that Iran cannot become nuclear capable, as he said this would be a problem for Jewish and Israeli University students. Davis said he sees his job as a way to work bilaterally with other nations to forge not only security and defense alliances but also educational alliances. “We need to continue to look for other opportunities and ensure that students ... have the opportunity to utilize that relationship,” he said, adding that he hopes to visit Israel this summer.

Tyler can be reached at tadavis2@ dailyillini.com.

J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W. Va., becomes emotional as he meets in his office with families of victims of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in Newtown, Conn.

Gun bill sponsors search for GOP votes Senate bill would expand background checks on guns BY DINA CAPPIELLO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — A bipartisan Senate proposal to expand background checks for gun buyers gained the backing of one Republican and the potential support of a second Sunday as sponsors said the vote expected this week was too close to call. The plan would “strengthen the background check system without in any way infringing on Second Amendment rights,”

Maine Sen. Susan Collins said in a statement explaining her support for the measure. But she added that “it is impossible to predict at this point” what will be in a fi nal bill. Arizona Sen. John McCain, who has a B+ rating from the National Rifle Association, said he was “very favorably disposed” to the proposal that has emerged from Sens. Patrick Toomey, R-Pa., and Joe Manchin, D-W.Va. Collins and Sen. Mark Kirk of Illinois are the only two Republicans besides Toomey who are expected to vote for the compromise as of now.

It will take 60 votes to pass, meaning that more Republicans will have to come on board because some Democrats from gun-friendly states are expected to oppose the measure. “It’s an open question as to whether or not we have the votes. I think it’s going to be close,” Toomey said. The measure requires background checks for people buying guns at gun shows and online. Background checks currently apply only to transactions handled by the country’s 55,000 licensed gun dealers. Private transactions, such as a sale of a gun between family members, would still be exempt.

4A Monday April 15, 2013 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

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Student senate should pass medical amnesty bill for safety of students

JOSEPH VANDEHEY Opinions columnist

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llinois is discussing a bill that would allow minors to seek medical help for alcohol poisoning without fear of prosecution for underage consumption of alcohol. Neither the minor reporting the incident nor the minor who is intoxicated would be prosecuted under this bill. Currently, only a handful of states have any kind of medical amnesty laws. Today, the Illinois Student Senate will discuss and vote on a similar policy proposal for the University. Both proposals are necessary; student safety comes first. If a student fears getting help for another student based on possible charges that will be held against them, the University is not doing its job in keeping its students as safe as possible. Currently, the University, Champaign and Urbana have unwritten but widely understood medical amnesty policies. When it comes down to it, the responding officer has the authority to determine whether to press charges. A written policy would codify this rule and ensure students’ protection from charges. The ISS proposal, called the Medical Amnesty and Good Samaritan policy, would only apply to University policy. According to the proposed policy, as long as a minor that calls in help for another minor stays with the student and cooperates with the officers, the caller will be granted medical amnesty. Additionally, the student who needs the medical assistance will be granted medical amnesty, yet he may be required to complete an alcohol education program. In 2002, Cornell University was one of the first universities to grant medical amnesty to its students, and several universities have followed suit. Cornell conducted a survey in 2000 that found that 19 percent of respondents had thought about calling for help for someone who was intoxicated, but only 4 percent actually made the call. The second-highest reason cited for not making the call was the fear of getting the “distressed individual” in trouble. It is essential that this policy is passed, especially on a campus where the drinking culture is so large. Although there is an unwritten rule, a law would more than alleviate the fears of students in critical need of medical attention. Although officers say they value the life of the individual over writing citations, a law would guarantee a student’s safety. But while this would be a great policy for the University, we encourage Champaign and Urbana to adopt it as well. Only then can students be sure that when they call in for help they will not be charged. We hope that the ISS passes this proposal. While its passage does not necessarily mean that the University itself will implement the policy, we are happy that this issue is being discussed, and we support the ISS in its intentions .

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Mental illness is prevalent in attacks TOLU TAIWO Opinions columnist

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ast Tuesday, student Dylan Quick went on a violent spree at Lone Star Community College in Cypress, Texas, wounding 14 people. The key factor that makes this school attack a little different than more recent ones isn’t what type of gun Quick used, but the fact that he didn’t use a gun at all: Quick’s weapon of choice was a razor utility knife. When I got the news alert on my phone, I was beyond shocked. Of course, I felt this way for the obvious reason: Aggravated assault has no place on a college campus. But oddly, I was also shocked at the way Quick went after his school. In my naïve head, I have always associated murders and assaults on college campuses with guns. Because in the last two years, there have been about 10 highly publicized shootings at different schools — from elementary schools to college campuses. So yes, when I heard about Lone Star Community College, I was shocked. However, Quick’s actions made me realize that a campus attack can come in any form. But one thing stays the same — many, if not all, of the attackers have some kind of mental illness. For Quick, it was the fact that he fantasized about cannibalism and necrophilia, and he premeditated the attack, looking up videos of mass stabbings the week before the attack. Maybe, then, we’re not looking at the issue correctly. Instead of focusing solely on gun control, maybe it’s time for us to start talking about how campuses handle mental health. These problems that are happening with student-initiated violence do not start at the moment someone starts shooting, or begins stabbing.

The root of the problems happen with a mental illness, be it depression, pent up rage from a traumatic incident or any other possibility that may drive a student to murder. To get to the root of the problems, to potentially stop campus massacres from happening, it’s better to take the proactive route and get students to counseling centers, than to look back and take the reactive route and blame these school attacks on weapons. I’m not saying that gun control is not a factor in all of these attacks. Columbine in 1999. The University of Arizona in 2002. Virginia Tech in 2007, the most deadly school shoot-

Stricter gun control isn’t the only direction we should be heading toward. We should also look at the strength in counseling resources. ing rampage in U.S. history. And Sandy Hook Elementary School in 2012. A common denominator with all of these incidents is the weapon used: a gun. I like that President Obama is currently pushing for gun control, that he recently gave a speech encouraging Americans to persuade Congress to pass new gun regulation legislation. And I’m down for the talk in the Senate about mandatory background checks for gun purchasers. However, stricter gun control isn’t the only direction we should be heading toward. We should also

look at the strength in counseling resources. Lone Star Community College failed to pick up on Quick’s problems, which, in a sense, is almost understandable, because many thought he was a friendly guy who got good grades. But there are better steps to take if we suspect a student of being troubled. This is the dilemma colleges face: Do they underreact because they don’t want to assume a student has mental health problems? Or is it better to overreact and be wrong than to ignore a potential problem and end up with a wide-scale one? More importantly, if Quick wanted to talk to a counselor, would he be able to easily find one to go to? While I know that Lone Star Community College has counselors that respond to crises, the main focus of their counseling services, according to their website, is academic counseling, career counseling and disability services. All important things, but mental health needs to be there as well. I don’t mean to speak only to Lone Star Community College; many colleges may need to re-examine the way they deal with and run their counseling centers. As wonderful as our own Counseling Center is there are still only 21 clinicians that attend to 40,000 students, which decreases the chance for students to see counselors in a timely manner — a problem that could start to change if we put more funds towards mental health. In fact, if students pay $20 a year, the University could get about 16 additional clinicians. Universities should make counseling centers and mental health a huge priority. Whether that means more funding for better resources and staff, or a better policy to get students to receive counseling aid, it needs to be done, simply for the safety of the campus community.

If we want change, we must speak up IMRAN KHAN Opinions columnist

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his week’s Presidential Address to the nation was a first for President Obama — he did not utter a word. It was Francine Wheeler who addressed the entire nation via radio and YouTube. The profound impact of Ms. Wheeler’s rhetoric was not rooted in the fact that she gave the address instead of the president. The majority of people were clueless as to who Ms. Wheeler was. But her emotional plea for gun control measures stemmed from the loss of her 6 year-old son, Ben Wheeler, who was tragically and senselessly murdered during the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting. More than the emotion and reasoning present in Ms. Wheeler’s address, something larger was made obvious. We were reminded of the fact that every person has a voice and every person needs to use that voice. Though Ms. Wheeler’s words were specific to the heated debate on gun control, she, in the big picture, exemplified an important democratic ideal: To see change in our lives, we must all contribute to the public discourse. Making visions of change come to fruition takes collective effort. Passionate, committed people banding together for a cause is vital to effectuating necessary change. On the flipside, the absence of unity can often undermine a movement before it even

begins. This applies to all aspects of society including our own campus community. We can see with the recent Service Employees International Union Local 73 strikes that an organization or institution must stand up for what it believes is right and for what it believes is wrong. Today, as students, we face a multitude of issues: student debt, academic work, friendly and intimate relationships. Our shared issues are both small and large. Regardless of the size, however, each issue is important to our progress as individuals and, therefore, how we positively impact those around us. Acknowledging a problem or issue takes courage. The bliss of ignorance serves no greater good.

At our campus, there are plenty of people — friends, teachers and advisers — who are willing to help perpetuate change. Naturally, at times all of us get wrapped up in our hectic schedules. We struggle to look past the pile of homework or upcoming social event and see any real issue that needs to be addressed. We think we are too busy. We think that “it’s not my problem.” We think someone else will take

care of it. But it is precisely then that we must take into account a famous quote by Freedom Rider John Lewis, “If not us, then who? If not now, then when?” Recognition of a problem is only the first step; your voice must be heard. It is crucial. The expression of an opinion is often the foundation of further action. Your voice reaches a community who shares your views. At our campus, there are plenty of people — friends, teachers and advisers — who are willing to help perpetuate change. All we have to do is speak and then go from there. Modern technology allows us all to voice our opinions in various forms. Yes, you can still write a letter to your local representative or make a phone call. Unlike older generations, we can tweet at them. We can post a Facebook status. We can start our own blogs. We can send texts. You get the idea — the options you have are virtually at your disposal. The changing mediums of communication are allowing us to connect like never before. Change only happens when we put our words to action. Whether you are an opponent or proponent of an issue, it is our duty as citizens of a democracy to speak our minds. It is a right we are all given. I’m often reminded of the proverb, “If a tree falls in the forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?” What about your opinion? If you have an opinion and don’t voice it, does it exist in the first place? The choice to see a change in your life is in your own hands. Don’t let it slip through your fingers.

Imran is a sophomore in LAS. He can be reached at ikhan10@dailyillini.com.

eek and nerd though I may proudly be, full-fledged movie geek I am not. So, I feel unqualified to give Roger Ebert the send-off he deserves on this page. But I cannot simply do nothing. Therefore, dear reader, I want to share some thoughts he inspired on the topic of the illustrated book — and, in particular, of the illustrated self-published book. It’s not a big leap to go from movies to illustrations. After all, many movies are based upon books, but they condense ideas and cut scenes until only those who read the book can follow the story. To these devoted readers, the movie is the ultimate illustration, and why else attend but to see your favorite characters, places and scenes come to life. If a book’s following is strong enough, making a movie of it — with all the spectacle of Hollywood — can mean big bucks. Just look at how much the Harry Potter movies made and how much they had to slice out from the books. And yet, at the same time, the humble penciled, penned or painted illustration has been relegated almost exclusively to the realm of children’s books. The one illustration that most books allow themselves to have is the main cover, and there’s no guarantee that it will actually illustrate anything. It might depict a thematic device (the bloody dagger on a mystery novel) or a nondescript setting (a generic small town for a novel about a generic small town): no actual characters, events, or places from the book may be realistically depicted. The notable exceptions I can think of are the old, pulpy, massproduced, paperback genre novels — science fiction, fantasy and romance especially. The publisher doesn’t want you to wait until page 80 to find out that this book has flying tigers in it. They’ll slap a picture on the cover that shouts, “Look! Here! Flying tigers!” There is an art to creating a book cover. Different covers can appeal to wholly different readers. So it is with illustrations. I’ve had some of my own short stories illustrated. It dramatically alters the reader’s perception of the story. My image of the characters has to be expressed solely through the medium of words, and words can produce different images in the minds of different readers. That freedom to imagine is one of the powers of a good book. But when an artist steps in and draws the characters, the image they provide can override all others. It’s not a better or worse experience, merely a different one. There is a long distance between the prose-only novel and the graphic novel, room for varying levels, amounts and uses of illustrations. And for the most part, we don’t use them. This would be a purely academic debate if not for the rise of selfpublishing. With e-readers becoming ever more prevalent and with Amazon, Barnes & Noble and others all offering online publication methods, a growing share of the book market is being taken up by self-published books. Some estimate a quarter of all e-books sold in the U.S. are self-published, and many self-published books have found their way onto best-seller lists. Under traditional publication methods, the author has almost no control over the book outside of the words it contains. The publisher hires an artist to do the cover, the publisher picks the font, the publisher does the dust-jacket blurb. For that matter, in a newspaper like The Daily Illini, writers often don’t even write their own column titles. The rise of self-publishing means that authors have much greater control over the artwork in their story, on the cover or in illustrations. On the low end of things, this can mean some god-awful covers by authors who have no ability in the visual arts at all (seriously, go read through lousybookcovers.com) But authors who can hire an artist to create illustrations have a new source of readers: I can tell you without fear of contradiction that the artists who illustrated my stories have much bigger names with much bigger fanbases than I. They were certainly bigger draws for potential readers than I was. The future of books may be wonderfully visual.

Joseph is a graduate student in Mathematics. He can be reached at vandehe2@dailyillini.com.

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Monday, April 15, 2013

5A

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD 1

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TSAFRIR ABAYOV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Israeli soldiers stand still as a siren marks the annual Memorial Day for fallen Israeli soldiers near the Israel border with Gaza Strip on Sunday.

At 65 years old, Israel remains a work in progress BY ARON HELLER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM — In 65 years, Israel has surpassed the dreams of its founders, emerging as the Middle East’s strongest military force, a global high-tech powerhouse and a prosperous homeland for the Jewish people. Yet it remains a divided society, and its most intractable problem — peace with its Arab neighbors — has yet to be resolved. On the eve of the 65th anniversary of its creation, the Jewish renaissance in the Holy Land remains a work in progress. Dominating the short term is Iran’s nuclear program, which Israel believes is aimed at developing an atomic weapon that could be used against the Jewish state, despite Iranian denials. Unrest along Israel’s borders is equally worrisome. Over the longer term, reaching peace with the Palestinians remains elusive, with the sides unable to agree even on how to restart negotiations. Palestinians consider creation of Israel a catastrophe that caused a

stubborn refugee problem. The 46-year occupation of Palestinian territories also ignites domestic and international tensions. Without a partition, Arabs could one day outnumber Jews, threatening Israel’s democratic nature. Israel began observing its annual Memorial Day on Sunday evening, honoring fallen soldiers and victims of militant attacks. At 8 p.m., air raid sirens sounded nationwide to mark a minute of silence. A two-minute siren was set for Monday morning. At sundown Monday, the country abruptly shifts its mood to mark its 65th Independence Day with fireworks, military processions and picnics. The transformation from grief to joy is an annual ritual meant to show the link between the sacrifices and the accomplishments. “Today there are also those who rise up against us and threaten to destroy us. They did not succeed in the past, and they will never succeed,� Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told a Memorial Day ceremony Sun-

day. Netanyahu’s older brother, Yonatan, was killed in a military operation in 1976. Israel declared independence on May 14, 1948. Israel marks the day according to the lunar Hebrew calendar. This year the Hebrew date comes out April 15-16 on the calendar used in the West. Since Israel’s creation, it has been in a constant state of conflict with its neighbors, most recently eight days of exchanges last November with Palestinian militants firing rockets from the Gaza Strip. It has signed peace treaties with just two Arab nations, Egypt and Jordan. Yet the country is thriving in other ways. It has weathered the global financial crisis better than most, with unemployment below 7 percent and a growing economy. As a “startup nation,� it has pioneered breakthroughs, including Wi-Fi technology, the computer firewall and instant messaging. In the past decade, Israeli scientists have won six Nobel prizes in chemistry and economics.

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GARRY TRUDEAU

US, China and Japan fear rewarding North Korea for continued belligerence BEARDO

BY BRADLEY KLAPPER

DAN DOUGHERTY

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO — The United States and Japan opened the door Sunday to new nuclear talks with North Korea if the saber-rattling country lowered tensions and honored past agreements, even as it rejected South Korea’s latest offer of dialogue as a “crafty trick.� U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry told reporters in Tokyo that North Korea would find “ready partners� in the United States if it began abandoning its nuclear program. Japan’s foreign minister, Fumio Kishida, also demanded a resolution to a dispute concerning Japanese citizens abducted decades ago by North Korean officials. The diplomats seemed to point the way for a possible revival of the six-nation talks that have been suspended for four years. China long pushed has for the process to resume without conditions. But the U.S. and allies South Korea and Japan fear rewarding North Korea for its belligerence and endless repetition of a cycle of tensions and failed talks that have prolonged the crisis. Kerry’s message of openness to diplomacy was clear, however unlikely the chances appeared that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un’s government would meet the American’s conditions.

“I’m not going to be so stuck in the mud that an opportunity to actually get something done is flagrantly wasted because of a kind of predetermined stubbornness,� he told U.S.-based journalists. “You have to keep your mind open. But fundamentally, the concept is they’re going to have to show some kind of good faith here so we’re not going to around and around in the same-old, same-old,� he said. Tensions have run high on the Korean Peninsula for months, with North Korea testing a nuclear device and its intercontinen-

tal ballistic missile technology. The reclusive communist state hasn’t stopped there. It has issued almost daily threats that have included possible nuclear strikes against the United States. Analysts and foreign officials say that is still beyond the North Koreans’ capability. While many threats have been dismissed as bluster, U.S. and South Korean say they believe the North in the coming days may test a mid-range missile designed to reach as far as Guam, the U.S. territory in the Pacific where the Pentagon is deploying a landbased missile-defense system.

Venezuelans await election results Candidates for president Maduro, Capriles hold polarized stances BY ALEXANDRA OLSON AND FRANK BAJAK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARACAS — Voters chose Sunday between the hand-picked successor who campaigned to carry on Hugo Chavez’s selfstyled socialist revolution and an emboldened second-time challenger who warned that the late president’s regime has Venezuela on the road to ruin. Nicolas Maduro, the longtime foreign minister to Chavez, pinned his hopes on the immense loyalty for his boss among millions of poor beneficiaries of government largesse and the powerful state apparatus that Chavez skillfully consolidated. Maduro’s campaign was mostly a near-religious homage to the

presents...

PAUL J. RICHARDS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, center, salutes as he prepares to depart Capitol International Airport in Beijing for Tokyo on Sunday. At left is Kerry Senior Staff member Glen Johnson.

man he called “the redeemer of the Americas,� who succumbed to cancer March 5. He blamed Venezuela’s myriad woes on vague plots by alleged saboteurs that the government never identified. Challenger Henrique Capriles’ main campaign weapon was to simply emphasize “the incompetence of the state,� as he put it to reporters Saturday night. Maduro, 50, was favored to win, but his early big lead in opinion polls was cut in half over the past two weeks in a country struggling with the legacy of Chavez’s management of the world’s largest oil reserves. Millions of Venezuelans were lifted out of poverty under Chavez, but many also believe his government not only squandered, but plundered, much of the

$1 trillion in oil revenues during his tenure. Venezuelans are afflicted by chronic power outages, crumbling infrastructure, unfinished public works projects, doubledigit inflation, food and medicine shortages, and rampant crime. Venezuela has one of the world’s highest homicide and kidnapping rates. “We can’t continue to believe in messiahs,� said Jose Romero, a 48-year-old industrial engineer who voted for Capriles in the central city of Valencia. “This country has learned a lot and today we know that one person can’t fix everything.� In the Chavista stronghold of Petare outside Caracas, the Maduro vote was strong. Maria Velasquez, 48, who works in a government soup kitchen that feeds 200 people, said she was voting for Chavez’s man “because that is what my comandante ordered.�

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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Monday, April 15, 2013

Baseball tale ‘42’ hits home run at box office Cruise dominates overseas; Scary Movie franchise reaches new low BY DAVID GERMAIN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES — Baseball has scored a rare hit in Hollywood, while another American institution — Tom Cruise — has delivered his latest hit overseas. The Jackie Robinson tale “42” took in $27.3 million to claim the weekend box-office championship domestically, according to studio estimates Sunday. The film has yet to open overseas, where the sport is a harder sell. But Cruise knocked it out of the park with a $61.1 million international launch in 52 countries for his sci-fi thriller “Oblivion.” That bodes well for the domestic debut of “Oblivion” next Friday. The film stars Cruise as a workman on a devastated future Earth who lands in a battle with aliens. If “Oblivion” packs in comparable domestic crowds, it will help maintain the action-star momentum Cruise regained with 2011’s “Mission: Impossible — Ghost Protocol.” That return to box-office luster came after some fitful years that followed odd turns in his personal life, culminating with the breakup of his marriage to Katie Holmes last year. Released by Warner Bros., “42” easily beat the domestic start of an established franchise in “Scary Movie 5.” The Weinstein Co. sequel opened in second-place with $15.2 million, the smallest debut for the horrorcomedy series. Three of the previous four “Scary Movie” installments had debuts of $40 million or more. On the other hand, “42” outdid the usual expectations for baseball movies, which usually do modest business at best.

Box-office trackers had expected “42” to pull in less than $20 million. The previous weekend’s top draw, Sony’s horror remake “Evil Dead,” tumbled to No. 5 with $9.5 million, raising its domestic haul to $41.5 million. The $27.3 million opening for “42” is a record for a baseball flick in terms of straight dollars, topping the $19.5 million debut of “Moneyball” in 2011. Factoring in higher ticket prices, the $13.7 million debut of 1992’s “A League of Their Own” would have been on par with “42” in terms of inflation-adjusted dollars. The film stars Chadwick Boseman as Robinson and Harrison Ford as Brooklyn Dodgers boss Branch Rickey, who brought No. 42 onto the team in 1947 as the Major Leagues’ first black player. “It’s a story that has so much emotion to it. Jackie Robinson’s life had such an influence on our country,” said Dan Fellman, head of distribution for Warner Bros., who noted that all Major League players will wear No. 42 on Monday for Jackie Robinson Day, the 66th anniversary of his Dodgers debut. “Think of what a tribute that is for what he accomplished. Every player wearing 42 on his back.” With generally good reviews, “42” drew in older crowds, with 83 percent of the audience over 25, Fellman said. “Scary Movie 5” was the franchise’s first installment in seven years and had the same lukewarm reception as another Weinstein series that returned after a long lag. In 2011, “Scream 4” opened 11 years after the franchise’s last movie and took in just $18.7 million, a fraction of

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This film image released by Warner Bros. Pictures shows Chadwick Boseman as Jackie Robinson in a scene from “42,” by writer-director Brian Helgeland. Remembering Robinson’s accomplishments is more important than ever, say people involved with “42” and baseball historians alike. And because he was such an inspiring cultural figure, it’s more important than ever to get his story right. the $30 million-plus debuts for the previous two sequels. The previous low for the “Scary Movie” series was the second one, which opened with $20.5 million in 2001. “Scary Movie 3” had the best debut, with $48.1 million in 2003, though its total domestic haul of $110 million fell well short of the $157 million take for the 2000 original. “Sometimes, when there’s too

big of a lag, people lose interest. If it’s a ‘Star Wars’ movie, nostalgia works in your favor. The long lag works in your favor. People are loaded with anticipation,” said Paul Dergarabedian, an analyst for box-office tracker Hollywood.com. “Other franchises, if you go too long, they lose that pop and excitement, and it’s hard to get that back.” It didn’t help that “Scary Movie 5” got the franchise’s worst

Countering terrorism on social media in Middle East

“To the Wonder” stars Ben Affleck, Olga Kurylenko, Rachel McAdams and Javier Bardem in a dreamlike, poetic musing on love. Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Hollywood.com. Where available, latest international numbers are also included. Final domestic figures will be released Monday.

Congressional Research Service report casts doubt on Ill. FutureGen project Report raises questions about delays, asks whether power industry has proper incentives BY DAVID MERCER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

State Department puts Facebook, Twitter to use BY JASON STRAZIUSO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NAIROBI, Kenya — The U.S. official who oversees American efforts to counter al-Qaida and other militants in the online battlefield keeps a quote on his desk from a “Most Wanted” jihadi from America’s South. The Alabama native wrote that “the war of narratives has become even more important than the war of navies, napalm and knives.” “I keep that on my desk because that is true,” Alberto Fernandez, the top official at the State Department’s Center for Strategic Counterterrorism Communications, told The Associated Press. “It doesn’t mean I think he’s a great thinker or anything. I just thought that was right.” The wanted fighter behind the quote is Omar Hammami, who joined the Somali militant group al-Shabab about seven years ago and is a prolific user of Twitter, where he nostalgically posts about America — like the U.S. children’s television show Reading Rainbow or his grandmother’s cooking — as well as analyses of al-Shabab’s battlefield strategy. Fernandez’ Digital Outreach Team has had online exchanges with Hammami in Arabic, though Fernandez says that while Hammami is engaging, silly and flippant in English, his Arabic is “staged and formal, as if someone is doing it for him.” One example of that flippancy: After

reviews. Critics haven’t much cared for any of the “Scary Movie” flicks, but reviews for the latest were almost universally bad. In limited release, director Terrence Malick’s drama “To the Wonder” had a modest start, taking in $130,000 in 18 theaters for an average of $7,222 a cinema. That compares to a $9,074 average in 3,003 theaters for “42.”

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This image, downloaded from the internet on Thursday, shows the Facebook page of the U.S. Digital Outreach Team. A 50-member group of U.S. government workers comprised of Americans and foreign nationals called the Digital Outreach Team is countering extremist propaganda on sites like Facebook. the U.S. recently announced a $5 million reward for Hammami he responded on Twitter: “As I’m a bit low on cash, how much is my left leg going for?” Hammami, Fernandez says, has responded to the U.S. online efforts “in superficial ways ... he hasn’t engaged in a substantive way.” “We are focused on specifics on al-Qaida/ al-Shabab actions in Somalia, their violence and brutality against the Somali people, the disconnect between their words and their actions,” Fernandez said in a telephone interview from Washington. “A week ago they beheaded an 80-year-old Somali imam for disagreeing with them.” The Digital Outreach Team tweets, posts updates on Facebook and uploads video to YouTube in Arabic, Punjabi, Somali and Urdu. The 50-member team is comprised of Americans and foreign nationals who are native speakers of the four languages. The unit had more than 7,000 what it terms “engagements” — postings, updates or uploads in 2012, its second full year in

operation. For example, on Wednesday the Digital Outreach Team said on its Arabic Facebook page that Jabhat al-Nusra, one of the most powerful Islamic militant groups fighting alongside Syrian rebels against the regime of Syrian President Bashar Assad, is not in Syria “to support the revolution and the Syrian people, but to impose al-Qaida’s political agenda.” Foreign fighters once mostly confined their online conversations to militant chat rooms and forums, but they have been migrating to more public Internet platforms in recent years, Fernandez said. “The goal is to contest space that had previously been ceded to extremists, to confront them, to expose the bankruptcy and contradictions, the incoherence of alQaida, their friends and allies,” said the Arabic-speaking Fernandez. “Previously they could monopolize, they could post their lies and no one was there to challenge them. And now we’re there to challenge them on whatever platform they’re at.”

CHAMPAIGN — A new report from Congress’ nonpartisan research arm raises questions about the future of the FutureGen clean-coal project in Illinois, citing delays and other concerns. The report by the Congressional Research Service says the project’s many delays raise questions about how close the project will be to demonstrating its carbon-capture and sequestration technology by the time its $1 billion in stimulus funding expires in 2015. The money makes up the bulk of FutureGen’s $1.3 billion in financing, and the current timeline calls for construction to start in 2014 and finish in 2017. The report, published April 3 but obtained Thursday by The Associated Press, also questions whether the power industry has enough incentive to use the carbon-capture technology, or CCS, that FutureGen is intended to demonstrate. “Despite congressional and Obama Administration commitments to the FutureGen 2.0 project, particularly the $1 billion appropriation from (the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act), questions remain as to whether or not FutureGen 2.0 will succeed,” the report states.

“Nearly 10 years and two restructuring efforts since FutureGen’s inception, the project is still in its early development stages,” the report says. Ken Humphreys is chairman of the FutureGen Alliance, the companies working with the U.S. Department of Energy to build the project. He said Thursday that he believes the $300 million FutureGen has, beyond the stimulus financing, will carry the project through to 2017. “FutureGen 2.0 is on schedule to achieve a 2017 operating date, which will be followed by twenty years of power generation using CCS,” he said in an emailed statement. A spokeswoman for U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin, the project’s biggest backer in Congress, said he, too, disagrees with the report’s findings. Report author Peter Folger declined comment through a Congressional Research Service spokeswoman because the reports are considered confidential. They’re produced at the request of members of Congress or committees, or when CRS staff members anticipate interest on the part of lawmakers, spokeswoman Janine D’Addario said. She declined to say if the FutureGen report was requested by anyone.

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1B Monday April 15, 2013 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Sports

Groce receives extension through 2018 BY ELIOT SILL SPORTS EDITOR

Illinois Director of Athletics Mike Thomas announced Saturday that head basketball coach John Groce and the University agreed to a contract extension that will keep the energetic Groce in Champaign until 2018. The agreement extends Groce’s current contract one year beyond the length of the original deal, and provides a raise of $200,000

more per year. The salary bump evens him with head football coach Tim Beckman as the University’s highest-paid employee. The extension is pending Board of Trustees approval. Illinois went 23-13 under Groce’s leadership, including a victory over Colorado in the second round of the NCAA tournament. The Illini missed the postseason entirely the previous year in what was Bruce Weber’s final season.

“We are pleased to extend John Groce’s contract by a year and reward him for an outstanding job in his first season at Illinois,” Thomas said in a press release. “The arrow is definitely pointing up for Fighting Illini basketball, and this helps solidify the commitment by both the University and John to continue moving the program to a championship level.” Groce’s tenure with Illinois

began promisingly, as his team won its first 12 games, including a Maui Invitational championship and victory over eventual-No. 1 seed Gonzaga. The Illini rose to as high as No. 10 in the rankings before a slump knocked them out of the top 25 for good. Illinois lost six of seven games in conference play before a victory over then-No. 1 Indiana spurred a stretch in which the Illini won six of seven games to all

but secure an NCAA tournament berth. A Brandon Paul buzzer-beater carried Illinois over Minnesota and into the second round of the Big Ten Tournament, where it lost to Indiana. After beating Colorado in the first weekend of March Madness, a hard-fought 63-59 loss to Miami ended Groce’s first season at the helm for Illinois. “This was one of the most gratifying seasons of my career

because of how much I enjoyed coaching this group of players,” Groce said in a press release. “They bought in from Day One, had great attitudes, and gave tremendous effort, which allowed us to have success. “We are very excited about the direction Illinois basketball is moving.”

Eliot can be reached at sill2@ dailyillini.com and @EliotTweet.

Cubit brings life to Illini offense that struggled last season

OFFENSE SPRINGS TO LIFE

DAN WELIN Football columnist

L

That’s on me. It looks like it’s (the receiver’s) fault, but it’s really mine when it tips off their hands, even if it’s helmet level.” With temperatures dipping into the low forties, the official crowd was an extremely sparse 2,100 people, a large portion of

ast season, the New Era that Tim Beckman wanted to usher in during his fi rst season was that of change. The 2012 spring game featured fans calling plays and an edible incentive to the victor. The 2012 season started with a victory over Bill Cubit’s Western Michigan Broncos and ended with a 50-14 blowout in Evanston to the “team up North,” the ninth consecutive defeat for the Illini . Despite featuring projected future NFL talent on the defensive side of the ball, like Akeem Spence, Terry Hawthorne, Michael Buchanan and Illinois Pro Day surprise Glenn Foster, the defense battled through depth issues, injuries and continually being out of place week after week. Beckman retained defensive coordinator Tim Banks, and Year Two at the helm defi nitely won’t have the talent on paper the fi rst season did. After the turnover both the Illinois roster and coaching staff encountered during the offseason, the biggest takeaway from Friday night’s spring game was Cubit’s up-tempo and varying offense. Fired after eight seasons at Western Michigan, Cubit has been coaching offenses since the ’70s and was the offensive coordinator at Missouri, Rutgers and Stanford prior to his head coaching tenure in Kalamazoo, Mich . The man knows offense, and this season’s unit has some talent in place for Cubit to use. As he’s mentioned since he arrived at Illinois, he prides himself on building up an offense, and his track record shows that his schemes cater to the players that surround him. The main hurdle, as everyone knows, is on the offensive line. Losing Graham Pocic and Hugh Thornton is one thing. Starting some combination of underclassmen and a senior who’s been riddled by injury will pose

See FOOTBALL, Page 2B

See WELIN, Page 2B

BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI

The Blue squad, the winners of the Orange and Blue Spring Game, raise their trophy up after the Orange and Blue Spring Game at Memorial Stadium, on Friday.

Pass-heavy offensive performance results in high-scoring affair BY SEAN HAMMOND STAFF WRITER

First-year offensive coordinator Bill Cubit’s stamp could be seen all over the field during the Orange and Blue Spring Game on Friday night at Memorial Stadium. Quarterbacks Nathan Scheelhaase and Reilly O’Toole threw a combined 84 passes as Scheelhaase’s Blue team got the best of O’Toole’s Orange team 35-28. O’Toole threw the ball 52 times, completing 34 passes for 362 yards and two touchdowns with four interceptions. Scheelhaase was more effi cient, completing 24 of his 32 passes for 210 yards and throwing one touchdown with no passes picked off. While passing was abundant, it was running back Donovonn Young who stole the show. The junior’s 86 yards led both teams, and he cashed in three touchdowns on 19 rushes. Young put the Blue team on top first with a three-yard touchdown run on its first possession of the game. Scheelhaase followed the score

with an 8-yard touchdown pass to Ryan Lankford on the Blue team’s next possession. Former quarterback-turned wide receiver Miles Osei threw an interception on a wide receiver pass on Orange’s ensuing drive, which led to another Young touchdown to give the Blue team a 21-0 lead. “The difference between last year’s spring game and this year’s spring game is points and offensive production,” Young said. “I think we can do a lot of good things with this offense. They called the right plays at the right time and they jelled.” “He’s not anywhere near where he’s going to be in September,” Cubit said of Young. “We’re going to get him better, even still, and I think now he tastes it.” The Orange team would rally to get within a touchdown. O’Toole threw an 8-yard touchdown pass to tight end Evan Wilson with just under a minute remaining in the fi rst half, fi nally getting the Orange team on the board. He followed it up with a 12-yard touchdown pass to tight end Tim Clary on the Orange team’s fi rst possession of the second half. After Young’s third touchdown for the Blue team, running back Dami Ayoola’s scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns

BRIAN YU THE DAILY ILLINI

Blue team linebacker Mason Monheim tackles Orange team running back Dami Ayoola during the Orange and Blue Spring Football game on Friday. The Blue team won the game with a score of 35-28. for the Orange team, cutting the lead to 35-28. Head coach Tim Beckman decided to skew the rules and keep things exciting, giving the Orange team the ball back with just over two minutes remaining when it should have been the Blue team’s possession. O’Toole’s game-tying drive

was cut short when he was picked off by Blue team linebacker Mason Monheim in the game’s fi nal minute. “A couple of them were tipped,” O’Toole said of his four interceptions. “And if you look at it again, they were high (throws). We always talk about getting the ball below the shoulder pads.

Postillion inspired by mother’s shared passion for golf BY ALEX ORTIZ STAFF WRITER

It wasn’t until three years ago that Samantha Postillion was able to best her mother, the woman who introduced her to the game, in a golf tournament. Defe ati ng her mother was no easy task. Kerry Postillion played college golf at Washington before turning professional. Even though she had to put her professional dreams on hold after just one year, she continued to compete as an amateur once she met her husband and started having children. Around the time Samantha was born, she was ranked the No. 1 amateur women’s golfer in the world. “She, despite having kids, was able to accomplish a lot,” Samantha said. “And she probably could have turned pro (again), but that just wasn’t her focus. Her focus was raising a family.” The Postillion family would grow to have four children,

Samantha being the third eldest of four. While her main sport was not golf early on in her life, she did eventually dedicate herself to what had become a family activity. Her parents and older brothers are all avid players, but it was her mother who was the catalyst for her playing career. “My mom has had a huge impact on my game,” she said. “She’s always motivated me to get out and play, and she’s never been one to push me into golf, so she’s always made it a decision of my own. But being able to see her do well tournament after tournament, I grew into wanting to do the same thing as she did.” Samantha recorded rounds of 71, 75 and 73 at last week’s Marsh Landing Invitational, tying for 11th place and recording a team season-low tournament score for the year. Her fi rst round 71 also ties her for a low round of the year for the Illini. “Right now, I think it’s

all just coming together for “She has put a lot of time her,” assistant coach Jackie in with her putting recently Szymoniak said. “She’s one of our because that is one of those more mechanical players. She areas that has kind of been a works quite a bit on mechanics little bit on the streakier side leading up to a tournament. This for her,” Szymoniak said. “Yet, past tournament was by far the that’s an area that she also best short game that she has had feels is a strength of hers. So all season long.” she’s worked on Her up-anda couple things down score — with that, and it was awesome the percentage to see it pay of t i mes a dividends.” player can get E ve n w it h the ball “up” such a solid onto the green and “down” into p er for m a nc e , the hole in two both Postillion and her coaches shots from off the green — was know there is 94 percent for still room to get SAMANTHA POSTILLION, the tournament. better. women’s golfer Szymoniak “This pa st tournament, she described this as an “extremely actually did not impressive” score, especially on have her ‘A’ game and she would an unfamiliar course. readily admit that,” head coach The performance comes Renee Slone said. “But she was during a time in which Postillion able to fi nd a way to score ... says she is feeling confident in and obviously her short game her overall game, even the parts was absolutely phenomenal, and that are not the most consistent. that’s what really saved her and

“My mom has had a huge impact on my game. She’s always motivated me to get out and play.”

carried her through.” Slone has also noticed a “new level of maturity” in Postillion throughout this season. “She’s a competitor, and she isn’t one to get frazzled,” Slone said. “If a bad shot, a bad swing happens, she is able to put that behind her ... it motivates her in a way. She finishes a number of rounds strong.” At the Insperity Lady Jaguar Invitational at Augusta, Ga., back in mid-March, Postillion shot an 85 in her first round. She finished her next two rounds with scores of 77 and 74 to come in second among her teammates. Her coaches also point out that her quietly confident approach to the game also tends to rub off on her teammates, who very much appreciate it. “She’s been such a great addition to the team,” teammate and roommate Kaitlyn Wampler said. “Sam’s an extremely hard worker, probably one of the hardest workers we have on the team. She loves to be competitive, and so she

»

More online: For a video

about the women’s golf team, and Samantha Postillion’s successes as an Illini athlete, visit DailyIllini.com. encourages competitiveness within the team, which is something we need a nd something that makes us better.” The competitive encouragement that comes from Samantha can be traced directly back to her mother. Just as Samantha has done with her team, her mother used the game of golf to keep her family close. The family’s passion survives years after her mother moved on from her professional career. “ Now, I just wa nt to accomplish even more than she was able to accomplish,” Postillion said. “She’s really driven me to play the best golf I can.”

» » » » »

» » » » »

Alex can be reached at ajortiz2@ dailyillini.com and @AlexOrtiz2334.

»

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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Monday, April 15, 2013

Men’s tennis splits weekend vs. Big Ten foes Illinois falls to No. 5 Ohio State 4-3, dominate Penn State 7-0 BY J.J. WILSON ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

At the start of March, it would have been hard for anyone to believe the Illinois men’s tennis team would find strength in doubles play. For its third consecutive weekend, Illinois (13-9, 6-3 Big Ten) split Big Ten play, edged out 4-3 by Ohio State on Friday before shutting out Penn State on Sunday. But capturing the first point in each of its last five conference matches has given the Illini the push they have needed. The intensity was high Friday as no doubles match ended with more than a three-point deficit. The No. 19 sophomore tandem of Ross Guignon and Tim Kopinski pulled out 9-8 (7-3) win over No. 16 pair Peter Kobelt and Connor Smith, rising to 10-1 overall and 5-0 against top-25 opponents when paired together. Illinois clinched the doubles point when freshman duo Alex Jesse and Jared Hiltzik prevailed over No. 32 Devin McCarthy and Ille Van Engelen at 9-8 (7-3). “We talk a lot,” Guignon said.

“A lot of teams don’t like to talk too much strategy, and we’re really comfortable changing things. We’ve got a real good one-two punch together.” Taking the doubles point from Ohio State, a first for any Big Ten squad this season, Illinois attempted to carry its momentum into singles play, with No. 36 Hiltzik at the helm and set to take on No. 9 Blaz Rola. Even with senior Bruno Abdelnour sitting on account of a contusion to his right quad, the Illini brought a tough battle against five top-100 players. Hiltzik defeated Rola, and the Illini took three matches into a third set; however, four courts couldn’t stay alive, and they were forced to surrender the match to the Buckeyes. “Ohio State is a great team,” Dancer said. “I give a lot of credit to McCarthy, I give a lot of credit to Kobelt, and in a match that’s close like that, it can go either way. You don’t know how it’s going to go.” Illinois missed its secondto-last opportunity to play an

FOLAKE OSIBODU THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois sophomore Tim Kopinksi hits the ball during the Illinois men’s tennis match against Penn State on Sunday. The Illini defeated the Nittany Lions 7-0. outdoor home match on account of rough winds. The Illini didn’t drop the chance to remind Penn State who the better conference team is, though, shutting them out with ease 7-0. Illinois mixed its pairs in doubles, separating Kopinski and Guignon, but that didn’t faze them as they claimed all three courts for the doubles point. The charged Illini squad rolled right into singles and

put the Nittany Lions down for good with the last six points all earned in the first two sets. But even the shutout, which echoed the same success the team had over Iowa and Nebraska earlier this season, wasn’t enough to deter the Illini from their constant, match-bymatch mindset and integrity. “No matter who we’re playing, Ohio State, Penn State, any team in the Big Ten, we have

a standard of how we want to play,” Guignon said. “That’s our main focus, not really who we’re playing.” Dancer said the team has made his job difficult in the sense of determining which players will be his top-six singles guys. There isn’t a set, six players who stand out as the elite, and everyone is playing on similar levels and competing hard. But he also said figuring

out the team lineup, in this case, isn’t his main concern. “We’ve got to play to a certain standard, play to a certain performance level, that’s it,” Dancer said. “Get obsessed with that. Just get absolutely obsessed with what we want out of goals this year and get really clear and focused on that.”

J.J. can be reached at jjwilso2@ dailyillini.com and @wilsonable07.

Athletes in smaller sports provide support through competing, cheerleading JOHNATHAN HETTINGER Illini columnist

I had never been to a tennis match before Friday afternoon. It wasn’t that I had anything against tennis. I watch the majors and can hold my own in “Topspin 3.” I just had never made my way out to the Atkins Tennis Center to watch a match. When I arrived, I was overwhelmed by the amount that was going on. With three doubles matches on three different courts, I couldn’t tell which I was supposed to watch. I decided to just follow the lead of the Net Nuts,

the men’s tennis student section. They kept their heads on a swivel, switching their focus between Alex Jesse and Jared Hiltzik; Ross Guignon and Tim Kopinski; and Brian Page and Farris Gosea. I said in my first column last week that I would shed light on the teams that don’t get as much recognition. The men’s tennis team did very well. It gave Ohio State all it could handle in a 4-3 loss. Freshman Jared Hiltzik upset the No. 9 player in the country in two sets. But that isn’t what stood out to me. What stood out the most was the fans. They amazed me. They all knew who to watch and how to cheer, just the way I know what to do at football or men’s basketball games. There were 20-30

members of the Net Nuts in attendance, all sporting orange shirts, and many wore bandanas. They knew the Illini by name and sprinkled advice into their cheers. In addition to the Net Nuts, there was a large contingent of older people, and children clad in tennis garb. The man sitting next to me drove from Toledo, Ohio, to watch the Buckeyes. Though he had never played tennis before, the Buckeyes fan drove five and a half hours for the competition. The biggest fans, however, were the teammates of the competitors. Both Illini and Buckeyes flew around the courts whooping and hollering. Throughout the doubles matches, the loudest cheers came from the student-

Scott becomes 1st Australian to win green jacket

athletes. They sprinted around, giving everyone a little love. They were able to make up for the quiet demeanor of the small, but loyal following. “It has to start,” Illinois men’s tennis head coach Brad Dancer told senior Bruno Abdelnour. Illinois had jumped out to a 1-0 lead against No. 5 Ohio State, becoming the first Big Ten team to beat the Buckeyes in doubles play. The crowd, which had been rowdy as Illinois’ top two doubles teams claimed victories, was beginning to quiet down, with standing fans dropping like flies to their seats. But Dancer didn’t want that. He wanted the crowd in the match, and he wanted his injured senior leader to make it happen. Abdelnour grabbed freshmen Julian

DAVID J. PHILLIP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Johnathan is a sophomore in Media. He can be reached at hetting2@dailyillini.com. Follow him on Twitter @IlliniColumnist.

White Sox beat Indians, snap 5-game losing streak THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Adam Scott, of Australia, celebrates after making a birdie putt on the second playoff hole to win the Masters golf tournament Sunday in Augusta, Ga.

Childers and Page and got them to start the familiar “I-L-L, I-N-I” chant. After much prodding from the Illini trio, the crowd started to respond. “Great job. Don’t stop,” Dancer told his players as they got the crowd more involved. Eventually the trio was able to liven up the crowd and help will Hiltzik to victory, though the Illini failed to take down the Buckeyes. Abdelnour, Page and Childers are not outliers. The Buckeyes athletes had the same role. Athletes on Olympic sport rosters everywhere know the deal: Compete and cheerlead.

CLEVELAND — The Chicago White Sox finally found the formula to win on the road. Jake Peavy struck out 11 in seven innings, Paul Konerko homered and the White Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians 3-1 Sunday. Not only did the White Sox break their fivegame losing streak, they won for the first time this season away from U.S. Cellular Field. Chicago began the day as the majors’ only winless team on the road. The White Sox were swept three games in Washington before dropping the first two against the Indians. Chicago avoided its first 0-6 start on the road since 1968. “In this five-game skid, we’ve had a chance to get that big hit and make that big pitch and we just haven’t been able to do it,” Peavy said. “It’s not like we’ve been getting boat-raced every night.” Peavy (2-1) gave up a home run to Michael Bourn on his first pitch of the game — a line drive that landed in Chicago’s bullpen — but held the Indians to five hits overall and didn’t walk a batter. “I didn’t expect Bourn to swing there,” Peavy said. “He got me.” Indians manager Terry Francona gave full credit to Peavy, who retired 12 straight batters at one point and improved to 4-0 in five career starts against Cleveland. “Bournie kind of ambushed him the first pitch of the game, but after that we didn’t have many opportunities to score until late,” Francona said. “He’s just a really good veteran pitcher.”

A day after watching left-hander Chris Sale allow a career-high eight runs in 4 1-3 innings, White Sox manager Robin Ventura liked what he saw from Peavy. “He was just sharp today,” Ventura said. “It was one of those (games) where he just seemed to be hitting the glove.” The White Sox have made a habit of playing close games in the early going. Chicago has played 12 games, with 11 being decided by three runs or less. The exception was Saturday’s 9-4 loss. “It looked like after that first few innings it was going to shake out to be a tight ballgame, as it was,” Peavy said. “We were fortunate enough to come out on the right side of things.” Giambi made his first appearance for the Indians, starting as the designated hitter and going hitless in four at-bats. He began the season on the disabled list with a strained back and was activated Friday. The Indians again played without second baseman Jason Kipnis (sore left elbow) and catcher Carlos Santana (bruised left thumb) in the starting lineup. Kipnis was also out on Saturday while Santana, who walked as a pinch-hitter in the ninth, had missed three straight games. The Indians are off Monday and begin a threegame series Tuesday against Boston at Progressive Field. Francona will face the Red Sox, the team he managed for eight seasons, for the first time since being replaced following the 2011 season when Boston collapsed down the stretch. Francona led the Red Sox to World Series titles in 2004 and 2007.

Heat set franchise record for home wins with 105-93 victory over Bulls Health of key Miami players a main concern leading into the playoffs

BY TIM REYNOLDS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI — Carlos Boozer turned his shoulder and knocked Dwyane Wade to the floor, while Nate Robinson shoved LeBron James as the NBA’s reigning MVP leaped near the basket. It was physical, rugged and exactly what the Miami Heat needed as part of their preparations for the playoffs, which start this coming weekend. James scored 24 points, Wade finished with 22 and the Heat set a franchise record for home wins in a season by topping the Chicago Bulls 105-93 on Sunday. “It was good, especially against this team,” said James, who had seven rebounds and six assists. “You’re definitely not just going to show up and win against these guys. You’re going to have to work for it. So for us, to continue to get better and for us to have a really physical game, good game, testy game, we liked it.” Chicago had more fouls (30) than field goals (29), the first time the Bulls have managed that in a regular-season game since Nov. 19, 2008.

The Bulls sent Miami to the line a season-high 41 times, and at times were so reliant on the 3-point shot that they went more than 16 minutes to open the second half without a single 2-point basket. “We’re trying to get ready,” Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said. “And you play a team that’s physical like this, it gets you ready.” The Bulls shot 35 percent, and were far better outside the 3-point arc (11-for-26, 42 percent) than inside it (18-for-56, 32 percent). Robinson missed 11 shots himself. Miami’s “Big Three” of James, Wade and Chris Bosh missed 12 — combined. “That’s the best team in the NBA as of right now,” Robinson said. Mario Chalmers and Chris Andersen each scored 15 for Miami, which improved to 36-4 at home — topping the 35-6 mark by the 200405 Heat. Bosh had 12 points, nine rebounds and four blocks for Miami, which also got 11 points from Mike Miller. Miami is at Cleveland on Monday, with Wade, Udonis Haslem and Shane Battier not even making the trip. James said he would be a game-time decision Monday, but “leaning toward” not playing against his former team. Boozer finished with 16 points and 20 rebounds

for the Bulls, who snapped Miami’s 27-game winning streak last month. Luol Deng led Chicago in scoring with 19, Robinson and Kirk Hinrich scored 14 apiece and Jimmy Butler added 13 for the Bulls, who played without Joakim Noah (foot), Taj Gibson (knee), Richard Hamilton (one-game NBA suspension) and of course, Derrick Rose, who has been out all year while coming back from a knee injury. “We just have to keep moving forward and concentrate on improving,” Bulls coach Tom Thibodeau said. “Hopefully we will get a couple of guys back soon. I don’t want us thinking about the playoffs. I want us thinking about the game (Monday) against the Orlando Magic.” The loss keeps Chicago in the No. 6 spot in the Eastern Conference, just behind Atlanta. Miami has wrapped up home-court advantage throughout the playoffs, and opens the postseason at home next weekend against the Milwaukee Bucks. The Bulls (43-37) are a game behind Atlanta (44-36), though Chicago would own the head-tohead tiebreaker. Chicago is at Orlando on Monday and plays host to Washington on Wednesday. “We need to play well these last two games and get as healthy as we can be,” Hinrich said. For the Heat, that get-healthy mission has

been the mantra for a few weeks now, with Wade, James, Bosh, Haslem and Battier all among those dealing with nagging issues of late. And after Sunday, there might have been a few more bumps and bruises. There were no fewer than six instances of Heat players ending up on the floor in the first 6 minutes alone. James made his first seven shots, one of them a dunk off a bounce pass by Chalmers to give Miami a 46-31 lead midway through the second quarter. The dunk was with such force, Hinrich found himself flinching to get out of the ball’s way. The Bulls bounced back quickly. A 23-10 run to end the first half got Chicago within 56-54 at the break, and briefly took the lead when Jimmy Butler converted a four-point play to make it 61-60. But the Heat regained control before long. Up 78-71 with 3:40 left in the third, Wade tried to throw a soft lob to James, on the play where he got leveled by Boozer and Robinson sent James into an awkward collision with the basket stanchion. A clear-path foul against Boozer was called, the lead went to 82-71 on that sequence and the Heat still were up nine entering the fourth. “I thought we played very well as a team from the start of the game to the end,” Wade said.

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Monday, April 15, 2013

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Illinois baseball sweeps Purdue Costellanos’ ability to keep the ball low, force ground balls contributes to victory BY JEFF KIRSHMAN STAFF WRITER

There was a noticeable grating sound to Ryan Castellanos voice following Illinois’ 17-6 victory against Purdue on Sunday. Was he sick? “I was just yelling,” Castellanos clarified. “I was losing my voice. When your offense puts up 17 runs, you’re not going to have a voice left.” Castellanos enthusiasm was understandable. Less than a week after an 8-4 loss to Eastern Illinois in which the Illini went eight innings without recording a hit, Illinois (22-10, 5-4) responded with an offensive output featuring two games in which it recorded 20 hits in a three-game sweep over Purdue (11-22, 4-8). “I could have pitched terribly and I still probably would’ve won the game,” said Castellanos, who allowed four runs over six innings to improve his record to 2-0 and perhaps solidify a spot

ZACH DALZELL THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Ryan Castellanos pitches Sunday afternoon against Purdue at Illinois Field. Illinois won 17-6 behind a barrage of offense. in head coach Dan Hartleb’s starting rotation. Hartleb saluted Castellanos ability to keep the ball low and force ground balls during a particularly windy day that allowed for five home runs, though only one by the Boilermakers. “I was as comfortable with him as anybody on our staff, next to Kevin Johnson, just because of the type of pitcher Ryan is,” Hartleb said. “He mixes pitches, and that’s exactly what you need when the wind’s blowing out. ... You don’t fi nd that with a lot of players at this level, and when you look at the fact that he’s a true freshman, it’s impressive.” Yet it’s the Illini’s offense that deserves the most recognition

for the weekend sweep. David Kerian hit a three-run insidethe-park home run in Friday’s 17-12 win. Reid Roper belted a game-winning two-run home run to top the Boilermakers 6-4 on Saturday, and Justin Parr extended his career-best hitting streak to 20 games by hitting for the cycle in Sunday’s 17-6 victory. Roper fi nished the weekend 7-for-14 with three home runs, eight RBIs and five runs scored. The Illini batters displayed a propensity for placing the ball away and in the middle of the field, which Parr said Illinois’ coaching staff made a point of emphasizing in practices leading up to the weekend. When Purdue’s pitchers left the ball

high in the zone, the Illini made sure to capitalize. Parr recorded a double, home run and single in his fi rst four at-bats with one last shot at a triple in the eighth inning. He cracked the 2-1 pitch into rightcenter field that was nearly carried over the fence by the wind. “Off the bat I thought it was gone,” Parr said. “It just kind of hung in the air a little bit. I knew about halfway to first base that the ball wasn’t going out and it was just gonna hang, so I started legging.” Illinois improved to 5-4 in the conference with it sweep of Purdue, which entered the weekend last in the Big Ten

in ERA and opposing batting average, a significant downgrade from a Boilermakers team that swept the Illini last year. “We knew their bullpen wasn’t as strong as it has been in the past,” Parr said. “We were just really patient at the plate, got pitches and made them pay for it.” Illinois’ sweep was its fi rst one at home against a Big Ten opponent since it took three against Indiana on May 11, 2011. Sunday’s crowd of 2,547 was awarded free food for the Illini’s Bleacher Bum BBQ promotion, which brought in a considerably larger amount of fans than Friday’s spring football game. Don Gerard threw out the

first pitch, while Illini basketball standout Brandon Paul took in the game from the East stands. The Illini will look to continue its momentum Tuesday against Illinois State in Bloomington. Many members of Illinois expressed disappointment with their effort following the lost to Eastern Illinois, and the team will look to avoid a similar outing against the Redbirds. “The guys can enjoy this weekend for another six to eight hours and then we’re back at it,” Hartleb said. “What happened this weekend doesn’t matter anymore.”

Jeff can be reached at kirshma1@ dailyillini.com and @jkirsh91.

Illini softball swept by Golden Gophers BY NICHOLAS FORTIN STAFF WRITER

Illinois’ weekend series against Minnesota was odd, to say the least. Minnesota (25-13, 8-3 Big Ten) swept Illinois (11-25, 1-10), who played this weekend’s three games at home as a road team after a winter storm in Minneapolis forced the teams to relocate the series. The Illini squared off against a Gophers offense that saw almost all of its power come from its leadoff hitter. “We have to take our hats off to (Tyler) Walker,” head coach Terri Sullivan said. “She single-handedly carried her team on her back and really delivered some blows to us at key times. We had opportunities to get her out, and when we didn’t, she made us pay. She deserves National Player of the Week for what she did this weekend.” Walker went 6-for-7 on the weekend with five RBI and six runs, including a three-run

homer in the third game just one pitch after Illinois failed to catch a pop-up in foul territory. “We don’t think we look like an 11-25 team,” Sullivan said. “We look like we can do some good things, and now we just have to do it. We also had a little bit of our mojo back today, and we needed that. Obviously, we just have to play that next game and do some things better.” The Illini started their weekend with a doubleheader Saturday, in which the team gave up 17 total walks. Minnesota capitalized on Illinois’ mistakes and won both games 5-1 and 2-0, respectively. “(Shelese Arnold) really threw well,” Sullivan said. “When Pepper (Gay) threw aggressive pitches, she was pretty tough to face, and Jackie (Guy) had a lot of courage and got out of a bases-loaded jam. We had a couple walks there, so we gotta work to clean that up and trust that defense.”

Guy added that the defense played well, and the pitchers still have to step up and focus on limiting the walks. She felt the Illini gave too many free passes, which hurt the team over the weekend. Though Illinois came into the weekend struggling on offense, it was still able to put the ball in play and get some much-needed hits. “We did a better job,” Sullivan said. “We were facing one of the best pitchers in the country, who gets her strikeouts, but we put BRIAN YU THE DAILY ILLINI the ball in play from the start. Illinois center fielder Jade Smith slides into second base against Minnesota on Sunday. The Illini lost 9-3. Some of our players, who have its record says, and that the fight been dying for a hit, focused on recording an unassisted dou- won the third game 9-3. “Today I thought our team it showed against Minnesota this putting the ball in play, and we ble play in the third game, and Smith and sophomore Brittany was right there,” Sullivan said. weekend proved it. But looking got some hits after that.” Freshman outfielder Jade Sanchez making critical catches “We’re battling, but there are forward, Guy said the team has still some critical times in one thought in mind. Smith added that the hits near the wall. came in succession and in key The Illini seemed energized the game where we still have “I think we just need to go on moments where there weren’t in the third game and came out to make plays, whether that’s a run right now.” as many strikeouts. swinging. Illinois traded runs pitching better strikes or getDefensively, the Illini were with Minnesota and brought ting those key hits.” Nicholas can be reached at Sullivan said the team still goldwyn2@dailyillini.com and solid all weekend, highlight- what was a 5-1 lead to 5-3 before ed by freshman Allie Bauch the Gophers pulled away and believes it is better than what @IlliniSportsGuy.

Freshmen lead Illini to victory at Lee Calhoun Invitational

Brewster sets meet record in 3,000m event

up,” Turk said. “Once again, the pole vaulting crew with Cody and Mitch leading the way has continued to be a model of consistency for us so far.” While the Illini received a multitude of successful results from its inexperienced athletes, the team experienced trouble in 4x100 once again. The 4x100 squad was disqualified for the second time in the outdoor season following a botched exchange between the first and second legs. Prior to the meet, Turk employed a lineup change by replacing the injured junior Vani-

er Joseph with sophomore Jade Ackerman. “It was just tough knowing that our major focus in trying to improve in the 4x1 was our exchanges, and that’s what hurt us again,” sophomore Brandon Stryganek said. “We know it’s not the end of the world since this meet wasn’t that important for us, but we know we have work to do before the Drake Relays.

FOOTBALL

WELIN

FROM PAGE 1B

FROM PAGE B1

which consisted of the band. The game was played under the lights so it could be televised live on the Big Ten Network in primetime. The loudest cheer of the night came from the band when Scheelhaase kneeled to kill the remaining time on the clock, allowing the band and the rest of the crowd to escape the cold. The Spring Game was the culmination of Illinois’ spring practice season. The Illini will not have any more offi cial practices until training camp in August. While the extent of Cubit’s influence over the offense won’t be known until the season opens, the Spring Game made it apparent what can be expected. Joked Cubit after the game, “We only threw it like what, five or six times?”

problems as it did in 2012, but as was on display Friday night, Cubit plans to use running backs Donovonn Young and Dami Ayoola as they’re intended: to run north-south. Josh Ferguson , the third running back that will see time in the fall, was a late scratch to the spring game due to an ankle injury, but he’s the smaller of the backs and has the speed to complement the bruising styles Young and Ayoola. Even with the inconsistency on the line and in the passing game, Young, Ayoola and Ferguson averaged 4.4, 4.5 and 4.2 yards a carry, respectively. The signs for an effective running game are there. New offensive line coach A.J. Ricker worked under Cubit at Western Michigan last season, and his prior knowledge of the way Cubit

runs his offense should keep the offensive line in tune with the quick throws and up-themiddle runs. Quarterback Nathan Scheelhaase battled injury and a lack of weapons last season, but defensive back Steve Hull and quarterback Miles Osei will play receiver this season, along with junior college transfer Martize Barr, adding to Ryan Lankford , Darius Millines and spring game standout Justin Hardee. If tight ends Jon Davis and Evan Wilson can remain healthy, there’s a plethora of talent for Cubit to work with, and though the win column may not increase much, don’t expect a repeat of the 16.7 points per game the Illini scored last season. Cubit’s Broncos did only win four games last season , but averaged 29.3 points per game in the process. The man knows how to score points.

BY DAN ESCALONA STAFF WRITER

While the 400-meter relay floundered to a disqualification, the Illinois men’s track and field freshmen led the team to its second meet win of the season at the Lee Calhoun Invitational in Macomb, Ill.

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

“We did not have a ton riding on the outcome of this meet, but it was still great to see the guys put in the effort to pull out a win,” head coach Mike Turk said. The Illini dominated in 3,000 meters with four runners finishing in the top five, and freshman Will Brewster taking first with a time of 8 minutes, 30 seconds — a meet record. Redshirt freshman Paul Zeman and senior Nathan Troester tailed Brewster, finishing second and third, respectively. Junior Mark Donohue finished fifth. “The 3,000 was a lot of fun for

us,” Turk said. “The freshman in that event put in the effort to help us come away with key points. This will be one of results that we will look at down the road sometime as big in the growth of our younger guys in the long distance events.” Illinois freshmen Cam Viney and Nathan Loe also came up big over the weekend in the field and hurdles events. Viney raced to his first outdoor season-title with a time of 53.05 in the 400-meter hurdles. The freshman hurdler also finished second in the 110-meter hurdles with a

time of 14.37. In the hammer throw, Loe recorded a distance of 60.83 meters, which was third best in school history. Junior Cody Klein and freshman Mitch Mammoser tied the meet record in the pole vault with vault heights of 5.05 meters. Though both tied with an identical vault height, Klein was awarded the tie-breaker over his pole-vault counterpart. “Nathan really stepped it up in hammer throw as he is taking the place of Davis (Fraker) in the line-

BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI

Donovonn Young celebrates his touchdown with his teammates during the Orange and Blue Spring Game at Memorial Stadium on Friday.

Dan can be reached at descalo2@ jhhdailyillini.com.

Dan is a senior in Media. He can be reached at welin1@dailyillini.com and @WELINandDEALIN.

4B

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1,2,3&4 BEDROOMS

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Illini Union 3 1/2 Blocks Mech. Eng. 3 Blocks

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