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Investigation brings previous summer arrest into question New report reveals Champaign police misconduct, officers to be disciplined complaint was not properly investigated. The city of Champaign has According to the report, found policy violations with shortly after handcuffi ng the a controversial arrest from arrested man, the backup offi last summer, which involved cer used profane language an officer pepper-spraying and and pushed the individual’s allegedly choking a college- head down onto the hood of age African American man the car. The primary officer, in the backseat of a police when addressing the man in cruiser. custody, did not explain why City offi cials released a he was under detention. The report Wednesday on the report stresses it is important department’s internal inves- for an officer to use appropritigation of the man’s June 5 ate dialogue and courtesy in arrest . These fi ndings come order to potentially sway volafter two separate external untary compliance, regardless investigations were conducted of resistance. by the Illinois State Police and The department is now the FBI, both of which the city looking to make changes to found insuffi cient. The FBI the way it processes citizen report found no complaints, violation of any s a id p ol ic e federal crimiChief Anthony nal civil rights Cobb in a press legislation, release. It will also create an according to a e a rly wa r npress release from the Chaming system to paign Police address multiDepartment. ple complaints The invesfi led against a particular offi t i g a t i o n cer. The departresults were ment said it announced will regularalmost three ly review promonths after fessional stanthe city of Champaign votdards cases. STEVE CARTER, ed against hirC h a mp a i g n Champaign City Manager ing an outside M ayor D on contractor to Gerard said investigate the June 5 arrest. Cobb and Carter presented the In February, an internal team investigation to him and to the of police began to reinvesti- city council in a closed sesgate the citizen complaint sion after the council’s Tuesabout the arrest. day meeting. For more than “This has been a long pro- an hour, Cobb and Carter discess, but the citizen and the cussed the squad car footofficers were entitled to a thor- age, the investigation fi ndough review of the incident,” ings and the aftermath of the said City Manager Steve Cart- investigation . er in a press release. “It was Gerard said the council was important that this investi- “entirely informed about the gation be fair and unbiased. investigation and its fi ndings.” This internal investigation is He said he is very proud of the the fi rst, truly comprehensive work done to address the longreview of the facts related to standing issue. He added that he trusts Cobb’s judgment this incident.” The investigation found that and believes he will make the officers violated courtesy and right decision about the offi handcuffi ng procedures and cers involved. that they removed the man “I’m going to trust him in inappropriately. It also found whatever decisions he takes that the incident’s citizen next in this issue,” Gerard said. BY RAFAEL GUERRERO STAFF WRITER
DARYL QUITALIG THE DAILY ILLINI
Team Case Race notches ahead of Team 'Merica during the finals of the Red Bull Chariot Races on Sixth St. in Champaign on Wednesday. Team Case Race finished as the victors, becoming the champions of the tournament for the second year in a row.
THREE-PEAT FOR CHARIOT FLEET BY JESSICA AHN STAFF WRITER
Hay bales and cheering students lined Sixth Street on Wednesday night where Red Bull hosted its third annual Red Bull Chariot Race. “It’s a nice break from the usual night right in the heart of campus town,” said Cole Goldenberg, senior in Aviation, who organized the event. “Anyone is invited to come participate
or watch.” Goldenberg said the event is held “just for fun.” About an hour before the event, people began to gather in the nearby streets and stores between John and Green streets. Throughout the bracket-style race, DJ Cosmo, who had set up a stage in front of T.I.S. College Bookstore, provided music. The competitors began on
John Street and raced down the length of Sixth Street. They steered around a bale of hay and raced back up to John Street to the starting line. Seven teams participated, and each team consisted of three members: two people who pulled the chariot and one person who sat in it. Each of the seven teams came
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See CHARIOT, Page 3A
More online: Visit DailyIllini.com for video
coverage of the Red Bull Chariot Races and its surrounding festivities. More online: For more
information on the races and the teams, as well as an online photo gallery, visit
»» »» »» »» »» »»
DailyIllini.com.
Meet the teams 1st Place: Case Race
This team consisted of Brian Martens, Tim Kruckeberg and Dan Williams. Martens was the chariot rider, and he wore a bright green spandex body suit throughout the race. By the end of the competition, Martens’ spandex suit was torn due to him being repeatedly thrown off the chariot on the turn-around.
2nd Place: ‘Merica
Team ‘Merica consisted of Alpha Gamma Ro Fraternity brothers Clayton Maddox, Joseph Bloome and Colten Allen. Their theme was patriotic and the team members dressed in red, white and blue and their chariot was decorated with American flags. “America always wins, so watch out,” said Allen.
1st for online vote: People’s Champ
3rd Place: Pike Country
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Pike Country consisted of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity brothers Nick Backes, Brett Zentner, Leslie Poole and Karl Borgsmiller. Their theme was country, and to dress the part, the team members wore plaid tops with denim cut-offs. “‘Sorry.’ That’s all we have to say to the other teams,” Borgsmiller said.
Fraudulent charge investigation casts shadow over Penn Station’s reputation BY STEVEN VAZQUEZ STAFF WRITER
Students who have eaten at the local restaurant Penn Station East Coast Subs over the past couple weeks may be at risk of having their credit or debit card information stolen and fraudulently used for charges in other states. Craig Dunaway, president of Penn Station, confi rmed that they have found a problem with their payment systems. “We’re investigating to make sure that if there is a problem, that it’s isolated,” said Dunaway. “So that’s why we’ve contacted Visa and our credit card supplier, which happens to be Heartland (Payment Systems), and they’re in the middle of investigating it. We’ve had several conversations with them, and they continue to perform their due diligence.” Dunaway said this is something that Penn Station just recently discovered in the latter part of last week. Since the investigation is still ongoing, he said releasing any type of information to the media would put the investigation in jeopardy, so he could not disclose whether it was some type of breach. He stressed that Penn Station is doing everything possible to make sure the problem is resolved. Sandra Chu, security and privacy spokeswoman for Visa, also said she could not disclose any
INSIDE
information regarding the investigation, as it would be a risk to make that information public. “Should U.S. consumers receive a notice from a fi nancial institution that their payment card has been involved in a potential data compromise, it is important to know they are protected against fraudulent purchases with Visa’s zero liability protection policy,” Chu said in an email. “When such incidents occur, Visa works with the breached entity and their fi nancial institution to provide card issuers with the compromised accounts so they can take steps to protect consumers through independent fraud monitoring.” Chu also stated in the email that situations like this are examples to businesses of how important it is to properly handle payment card transactions. The security and privacy of customers’ fi nancial information should always be protected. John Mignin, senior in Business, who said he goes to Penn Station every so often, experienced credit fraud a couple months ago. No matter the restaurant with the issue, he said when it comes to fi nancial information and fraudulent charges, he thinks any kind of security problem reflects poorly on a company. “I think they should at least warn customers about it until they figure out the problem,” Mignin said.
“This has been a long process, but the citizen and the officers were entitled to a thorough review of the incident.”
DJ Delayney hosted an online voting competition during the race in which spectators could tweet their vote for the team with the best costumes and chariot. The People’s Champ won the vote as crowd favorite. As the crowd favorite, People’s Champ won three cases of Red Bull.
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Nearing the semester’s summit
JOSHUA BECKMAN THE DAILY ILLINI
Michael Willard, senior in LAS, takes a drink from a fresh cup of iced tea while walking up the south staircase to the second floor of the Main Library on Wednesday. The day before Reading Day, some students are taking exams, some are relaxing and some are preparing and studying for exams in the near future. Willard was preparing for an exam in his American political theory course, an hour away.
Police 2A | Corrections 2A | Calendar 2A | Opinions 4A | Letters 4A | Crossword 5A | Comics 5A | Greeks & Campus 6A | Sports 1B | Classifieds 3B-6B | Sudoku 5B
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Thursday, May 3, 2012
The Daily Illini 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217 337 8300
Champaign Aggravated battery was reported in the 700 block of South Fifth Street around 2:30 a.m. Sunday. According to the report, two unknown offenders battered the victim as he was walking. The suspects were not located. ! A 19-year-old male was arrested on the charge of unlawful use of identification in the 400 block of East Chalmers Street around 7:30 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, the subject, of Laguana Hills, California, was issued a notice to appear. ! An 18-year-old female was arrested on the charge of unlawful use of identification in the 200 block of East Peabody Drive around 9 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, the subject was issued a notice to appear. ! A 53-year-old female was arrested on the charge of selling tobacco to minors in the 1300 block of South Neil Street around 5 p.m. Monday. According to the report, the violator was issued a notice to appear. ! A 22-year-old male was arrested on the charge of selling tobacco to minors at Walgreens, 407 E. Green St., around 6 p.m. Monday. According to the report, a covert compliance check was conducted at the business and cigarettes were sold to a sub!
Copyright © 2012 Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini is the independent student news agency at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The newspaper is published by the Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students. All Illini Media Co. and/or Daily Illini articles, photos and graphics are the property of Illini Media Co. and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher. The Daily Illini is a member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled to the use for reproduction of all local news printed in this newspaper. Editor-in-chief Samantha Kiesel )(. **.$/*-, editor@DailyIllini.com Managing editor reporting Nathaniel Lash )(. **.$/*+* mewriting@Daily Illini.com Managing editor online Marty Malone )(. **.$/*,* meonline@DailyIllini. com Managing editor visuals Shannon Lancor )(. **.$/*,* mevisuals@DailyIllini. com Asst. online editor Hannah Meisel News editor Taylor Goldenstein )(. **.$/*,) news@DailyIllini.com Daytime editor Maggie Huynh )(. **.$/*,' news@DailyIllini.com Asst. news editors Safia Kazi Sari Lesk Rebecca Taylor Features editor Jordan Sward )(. **.$/*-0 features@DailyIllini. com Asst. features editor Alison Marcotte
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ject under 18. ! Criminal damage to property was reported in the 200 block of East Green Street around 2:30 a.m. Tuesday. According to the report, an unknown offender damaged a patio door by throwing a rock. ! A 22-year-old female was arrested on the charge of selling tobacco to minors at Walgreens, 1509 S. Neil St., around 5:30 p.m. Monday. According to the report, a covert compliance check for sale of tobacco to minors was conducted. A notice to appear in court was issued. ! A 21-year-old male was arrested on the charge of trespassing in the 1300 block of South State Street around 7 a.m. Monday. According to the report, the subject, of Chicago, was sleeping on the victim’s couch without permission. He was issued a notice to appear in court. ! A 20-year-old female of was arrested on the charge of retail theft at Gordmans, 1901 N. Market St., around 4 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the subject, of Rantoul, was issued a notice to appear in court for shoplifting. ! A 20-year-old male was arrested on the charge of unlawful use of identification in the 00 block of East University Avenue around 4 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the subject was issued a notice to
appear. ! A 32-year-old female was arrested on the charge of selling tobacco to minors in the 1400 block of North Prospect Avenue around 7:30 p.m. Monday. According to the report, joint tobacco compliance checks were conducted with Champaign-Urbana public health district. During this check, the subject, of Rantoul, sold tobacco to a covert minor.
Urbana ! An attempted armed robbery was reported in the 2400 block of Prairie Green Street around midnight Monday. According to the report, an unknown offender attempted to take victim’s property by force. The offender was unable to obtain any property and left the area.
University ! Two male students, 18 and 19 years old, were arrested on multiple charges of criminal trespassing and burglary at Memorial Stadium, 1402 S. First St., around 3:30 a.m. Monday. According to the report, police said University employees found the students in the act of stealing game jerseys from mannequins inside the facility.
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ISS to consider advisory board at next meeting The Illinois Student Senate is considering adding an advisory board to serve as a liaison between the student body and the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. Find out whether the proposal passed at the senate’s meeting Wednesday at DailyIllini.com.
Compiled by Steven Vazquez
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=TODAY ART & OTHER EXHIBITS EXHIBIT: ¡CARNAVAL! Spurlock Museum, 9 a.m.
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Breaking down the mystery behind fantasy baseball Columnist Gordon Voit provides fantasy baseball advice, breaking down the headlinegrabbing names that will draw interest from opposing owners on the trade market. Foil your league with his tips to buy, sell or hold at DailyIllini.com.
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Summer-UIUC_Layout 1 4/27/12 12:22 PM Page 1
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CHARIOT FROM PAGE 1A twith unique themes and names to match. Some of the competing teams had been previous participants of the Red Bull Chariot Race. Case Race, two-time champions, returned to the event for a third year. The bend on the course proved to be tricky as nearly all the teams either lost a wheel or their chariot rider. A team named “Pike Country” not only lost their chariot rider at the turnaround, but they also ran over him with the chariot, resulting in a bent wheel. Case Race proved to be undefeatable as they came in fi rst for the third year in a row. “We’re just that good,” said Dan Williams, member of Case Race and graduate student. “No, but really, the cart is a big part of it. We’re not the fastest runners, but our cart is good.” The fi rst place winner got to choose a prize from Live Nation concert tickets, a $150 bar tab to Firehaus or The Clybourne, or receiving their weight in Red Bull. As their prize, they chose to receive the $150 bar tab to Clybourne. Team ‘Merica placed second and won their weight in Red Bull. Coming in third, Pike Country won the Live Nation concert tickets.
“We’re just that good. No, but really, the cart is a big part of it. We’re not the fastest runners, but our cart is good.” DAN WILLIAMS Case Race
Thursday, May 3, 2012
LGBT community celebrates at Lavender graduation BY THOMAS THOREN STAFF WRITER
The LGBT community celebrated their true colors at the Lavender Graduation on Wednesday evening at the Illini Union. About 100 members of the LGBT community were present at the event where a total of 11 awards were given out. The two Faculty/Staff Leadership Award recipients were Ramona Oswald, professor of human and community development and member of the Chancellor’s Campus Committee on LGBT Concerns, and Bethany Socie, office manager for the College of Engineering. They were recognized because each of them “advances understanding and demonstrates desire to improve the climate for LGBT people on campus,” said graduate student Megan Paceley. The two Ally Awards were given to Cole Bergunder, executive board member for the registered student organization Pride and junior in LAS, and Jan CarterBlack, clinical assistant professor of social work. They both “provide support to the LGBT campus community by advocating, serving on committees and mentoring and/or providing ally development,” said Josh Pagan, vice president of Pride and junior in LAS. “(Cole) pretty much wears a rainbow in some way, shape or form every single day,” Pagan said.
MELANIE CHALLBERG THE DAILY ILLINI
Leslie Morrow, left, director of LGBT Resource Center, presents Kyle McQuaid, senior in LAS, with a certificate during the Lavender Graduation on Wednesday in the Union. The ceremony honored students, faculty and staff associated with the center for their work within the organization. The Distinguished Service Award was given to graduate student Kris Koester for his “significant and sustained contribution to the LGBTQA campus and broader community,” said presenter Kevin-Bowersox Johnson, president of the Uniting Pride Center of Champaign County. Koester was one of the founding board members for the Uniting Pride. The Outstanding Student Research Award was given to graduate student Peter Campbell for his article, “The Procedural Queer: Substantive Due Process, Lawrence v. Texas, and Queer Rhetorical Futures,” which was published in the “Quarterly Journal of Speech,” said Chantal
BRIEFS Three women injured in hit and run accident The Urbana Police Department released further information about Tuesday’s hit and run collision that injured three college-aged women. According to initial report, Jean Hadfield, 69, of Champaign, injured three women, between the ages of 19 and 20, when she hit them while driving near the corner of Lincoln Avenue and Ohio Street at 10:32 a.m. Tuesday. The accident was unintentional and due to low visibility, according to the report. The most recent accident report revealed that visibility was low Tuesday morning because of the rain. According to the report, witnesses said it was raining heavily at the time of the accident. The driver was going south on Lincoln Avenue when she approached Ohio Street. There, witnesses said they saw her drive around a car that was stopped at the intersection of Lincoln and Ohio. She then hit the three victims with her car; the report stated that there was damage to the side front fender. She originally parked at Ohio but then became confused when she did not see the victims. She proceeded driving again before a University Police officer pulled her over and took her back. The victims had been taken into a nearby house after the accident. According to reports, she claimed she did not drive around the car despite what witnesses had said. She was given three citations, including failing to yield at a pedestrian crosswalk, and is due in court next month. None of the victims were seriously hurt. Two were taken to Carle Hospital; one was taken there by ambulance.
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Monsanto gives grant to College of ACES and College of Media The University announced today that the Monsanto Company pledged a $250,000 grant to be put toward an initiative between the College of ACES and the College of Media. The grant More this will help week: Read e s t a b l i s h the full the position story about of the James Monsanto’s grant F. Eva ns for the College of Endowed ACES and College Chair in of Media in Friday’s Agriculture Daily Illini. Communications. The chairperson will provide leadership for the joint program between the colleges and strengthen communications for agriculture and rural development by serving students through courses, service initiatives and research. “It would not be possible without the generosity of Monsanto and others who recognize the importance of informing students, the private sector, policy makers, and the public in general –here and worldwide – about the role of agriculture in addressing many of society’s most pressing issues,” said Robert Hauser, dean of the College of ACES. The agriculture communications program combines an education in communication and food with environmental systems to prepare students to communicate complex issues in food, agriculture and the environment. The Monsanto Company is a leading global provider of technology-based solutions and agricultural products that improve farm productivity and food quality. Monsanto and the University have a history of collaborated efforts in the advancement in learning and research in agricul-
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ture. In 2008, the company established the Monsanto Fellows in Plant Breeding Fund. The fund helped fi nance University graduate students to train in pursuing doctoral degrees in plant breeding. “The University of Illinois is taking a positive step toward strengthening an already strong media and agriculture communications program, and helping all those in agriculture become more effective at sharing their story,” said Tami Craig Schilling, vice president of technology communications for Monsanto.
Library facilities extend hours for finals Special hours begin on the morning of Reading Day, Thursday, May 3, and will last through the second Friday of fi nals, May 11. The Undergraduate Library and Grainger Engineering Library will remain open for 24 hours, seven days a week. The Funk ACES Library will be open Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 3 a.m. and Saturday to Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 a.m. Hours for all other library facilities can be viewed on the library website. Residence Hall Libraries will also have special hours during fi nals. The Ikenberry Library will be open weekdays 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. and open on Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. Residence Hall Libraries will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on May 11. All other Residence Hall Libraries will be open from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. May 3 through May 10 and will be open 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All University Libraries will be closed Commencement weekend, May 12 and 13. The Main Library building will be open on May 12 and 13 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. to view the bronze tablets.
Nadeau, chair for the department of Gender and Women’s Studies. Ben Gerber, sophomore in LAS, won the evening’s Unsung Advocate Award for his behind-thescenes work organizing LGBT speaker panels for the past two years. Paceley, committee member for the Chancellor’s Campus Committee on LGBT Concerns, won the Catalyst Award for her work with the Uniting Pride Center. The Emerging Leader Award went to Sarah Mowitz, freshman in FAA, for her work with the registered student organization Women of Pride. “(LGBT work) is absolutely
motivating and inspiring,” said Mowitz, who will take over as president of Women of Pride next year. “It makes me want to get up every single morning and do everything that I do because I love it and I love the people that I’m surrounded by.” For the second straight year, the Bridge Building Award was given to Harrison Hakes, president of Building Bridges and junior in FAA. The organization makes connections between Christians and those in the LGBT community. “It’s something that I personally believe is very important to the campus and to the community at large, because if we can’t have
these conversations, bullying and hate is just going to keep spreading,” he said. Finally, Women of Pride won the Student Organization Award. Following the night’s awards, keynote speaker Siobhan Somerville, associate professor of gender and women’s studies, spoke about how members of the LGBT community should take pride in their minority status without feeling the need to “cover and tone down” their identities. As a farewell, Leslie Morrow, director for the LGBT Resource Center, gave thanks to those individuals who did not win awards but were beneficial to the LGBT community nevertheless.
Possible Senate bill would require entry fee to strip clubs with alcohol Revenue generated would provide funding to rape crisis centers in Ill. BY MADDIE REHAYEM CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Lt. Gov. Sheila Simon is advocating for a Senate bill that will require a $5 entrance fee to strip clubs that serve alcohol. In a press release, Simon said the bill taxes strip clubs that serve alcohol “based on the correlation between alcohol, live nude dancing and negative secondary effects, such as sexual assault.” She said other states such as Texas have taken similar initiatives, which have been upheld by state supreme courts. However, Michael Ocello , president of the Illinois Club Owners Association and the Association of Club Executives, does not believe there is a correlation. “(The) Texas legislature commissioned a study through the University of Texas in Austin, and the results of their study clearly said that there is no defi nitive scientific data to suggest that,” he said. “A lot of the studies that people would like to rely on to suggest that the adult night club industry caused these problems fail to meet scientific rigor and are just fl at out junk science.” Ocello considers the bill a violation of the fi rst amendment. He said he also believes it is unfair, because of the fact that “most taxes are based on making money,” requiring businesses to send a certain percentage of revenue to the government. “This particular tax,” Ocel-
lo said, “says even if you don’t make a penny ... you still owe us $5. Just from a sense of fairness, how does that make sense?” The money from the tax would be used to fund rape crisis centers across Illinois like Urbana’s Rape, Advocacy, Counseling and Education Services center, or RACES. The tax would be similar to sin taxes on other goods such as cigarettes, said RACES director Kerri True-Funk. “In my mind [this tax and other sin taxes] fall in the same line of thinking,” True-Funk said. She said RACES is in need of the government funding that this bill would provide. “Because we’re a rape crisis center in the state of Illinois, to meet our service standards we have certain things that we have to do,” True-Funk said. These include operating a 24-hour rape crisis hotline and providing medical advocacy in emergency rooms. The other services that RACES provides, such as counseling and public education programming, are put aside when the organization lacks funding. “In the last four fiscal years we have gone from eight direct service staff in our agency to six,” she said. “We are currently sitting at a minimum of an eight-week waiting list for counseling services, and it’ll probably actually be closer to ten to twelve weeks just because we don’t have the funding to hire the counselors that we need to meet the needs of the survivors
that are coming to us.” In the press release, Simon said this fee would be a “common sense way” to provide funding to rape crisis centers in Illinois, like RACES. However, Ocello said it is “common sense” that the bill is not passed. He said strip clubs that serve alcohol are no different than consuming alcohol while looking at suggestive images on the internet. Ocello said rape has to do with violence, which is unrelated to strip clubs. “Rape is a crime of violence, not a crime of sexual enhancement,” he said. “This is about forced and pure violence and to suggest that because a man observes a woman’s body and observes erotic images that that’s going to somehow entice him to go out and commit violence. I think it’s fl at wrong.” If the bill passes, not only would many clubs be forced to close, but the economies of many southern Illinois towns that rely heavily on the money brought in by the clubs could be in fi nancial trouble, Ocello said. The mayor of Centerville testified in committee that his city will have to cut back on certain services, like law enforcement, if a tax was implemented, he said. Meanwhile, the waitlist for counseling services at RACES continues to grow, and the center continues to have to balance teaching rape prevention at new schools with keeping their prior commitments. “More often than not we’re just having to tell people that we can’t accommodate any new organizations at this time. We defi nitely need new revenue,” True-Funk said.
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4A Thursday May 3, 2012 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com
Opinions
POLITICAL CARTOON LANGSTON ALLSTON THE DAILY ILLINI
EDITORIAL
CISPA flies under radar, puts Internet privacy in question
A
couple months ago, we had SOPA. A blackout of the Internet services that could have been affected reverberated across the web, and the bill’s sponsors backed down. Now there is CISPA, or the Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act. Unlike the response to SOPA, this time around there has been a conspicuous silence from Silicon Valley on the cybersecurity bill, even after the House of Representatives passed the bill with 206 Republican and 42 Democrat votes last week. But on Monday, Mozilla, which created the web browser Firefox, began a trend that we hope will continue. It criticized CISPA for its vague terminology, referring to cyber security threats, which is as broad as investigating cases of misappropriation of intellectual property, or rather piracy. What this allows is the unrestrained sharing of private information and communication between private companies and the federal government. For us, the heart of the controversy of CISPA is the part of the bill that would throw out all of our laws and agreements protecting information that we would like to consider private, like our emails or browser history, with the slightest mention of cybersecurity. The Obama administration has al-
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Personal bias causes inaccuracies in article Michael Kuzochowski’s April 19 story, “Local Jewish community observes Holocaust Remembrance Day,” perpetuates some dangerous inaccuracies. Although sponsored by Jewish organizations, the memorial event was interfaith. All citizens of the world have carried the legacy of the Holocaust, an epic failure of human rights. This error is slight compared to Kuzochowski’s conclusion that supporting Holocaust victims is equivalent to supporting Israel. A featured quote claiming that Israeli Apartheid Week “is harmful to Jews(s)” defines an entire faith by one country. Jews are from around the world with diverse political beliefs. Israeli Apartheid Week did not address Judaism or the Holocaust but rather racist Israeli policies, condemned by many Jews themselves. It’s impossible to critique Israeli policy without being labeled anti-Israel or antiSemitic. There is no connection between criticizing Israeli policy and criticizing Judaism. This polarizes the spectrum of conversation in a way that favors Israel. CBS’, “60 Minutes,”
The Daily Illini Editorial Board Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board, which comprises: Samantha Kiesel, editor-in-chief; Nathaniel Lash, managing editor for reporting; Marty Malone, managing editor for online; Ryan Weber, opinions editor; Taylor Goldenstein, news editor; Nora Ibrahim, opinions columnist; Kevin Dollear, copy chief; Hannah Meisel, assistant online editor; Maggie Huynh, daytime editor; Maggie O’Connor, features writer
ready made it clear that the bill will be vetoed when and if it arrives on the president’s desk, saying, “Cybersecurity and privacy are not mutually exclusive.” We know that every piece of information we allow on the web essentially enters the public domain, but we should not be making it even easier for that information to be exchanged in questionable ways. More importantly, we should not be giving the government full discretion on how to use and access that information. We’re well into the age of information, and in that age, the Internet dominates much of the exchange of that information. Efforts to safeguard our digital selves, rather than to bare them to the world, needs to be the prerogative for the future. As the Senate considers CISPA, they should know that CISPA moves us in the complete opposite direction.
BETWEEN THE LINES recent segment, “Christians of the Holy Land” discussed Christians leaving Palestine because of intolerable Israeli policies. Afraid of critical publicity and independent thought, the Israeli ambassador complained to the network president before it even aired. Reporter, Bob Simon, responded, “I have been doing this a long time ... but I have never gotten a reaction before from a story that hasn’t been broadcast yet.” Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) exemplifies how to support the Jewish community without accepting Israeli occupation. They emailed memorial cosponsors extending support for the Holocaust event and encouraged SJP members to attend. SJP even canceled their own event planned for that evening out of deference for the memorial. For this to be ignored by The Daily Illini in a piece that equalized Israel with Judaism and pitted them both against Palestinians is a devastating blow to campus dialogue and clearly demonstrates Kuzochowski’s personal bias rather than responsible journalism. STUDENTS FOR JUSTICE IN PALESTINE Registered Student Organization
Enjoy the free fall feeling of an uncertain future Soon-to-graduate, unsure where you’ll end up? Moments like this don’t come often MEGAN GRAHAM Opinions columnist
I
never thought these weeks would actually come. I am 11 very short, very jampacked days away from leaving for the Middle East — barely 24 hours after my graduation ceremony. Before the reality of graduation seeps in, I’ll already be in Turkey. With our fearless leader Professor Nancy Benson at the helm, eight other scrappy young journalists and I will be reporting in the faraway country. We’ll be blogging for the International Herald Tribune (that’s the global edition of the New York Times) and any other outlets that pick up our work. While living in a house in Istanbul, we’ll be exploring the controversial headscarf debate and the production of intricate Turkish rugs; domestic violence
in Muslim Turkish households and why Turkey has more jailed journalists than any other country in the world — and everything in between. My own story will be about the exodus of refugees from the Syrian uprising into Turkey, and I’ll be interviewing Syrians from the refugee tent camps in the Hatay region on the southern border of Turkey. We’re getting to report and tell stories that have never been told. We’re getting the opportunity to change the way an Islamophobic America views the Middle East. Without knowing it, I’ve been preparing for this for years — and I have never been more excited for something. And then I’ll come back. And what will I be doing? I’m still not totally sure. This idea that I’m leaving and coming back to a rather precarious future should probably scare me a whole lot more than it is right now. But somewhere I hit a point where I stopped stalling and decided to just forge ahead. Kind of like when you’re on that high dive as a kid, petrified standing there at the top of the ladder, watching the board wobbling up and down. You’re standing there, and you know you’re going to have to jump eventually because some other snot-nosed kid is ambling up that ladder, and mom’s watching for you to dive
or belly flop or whatever — you know she’ll clap anyway. And you just hit this point where your brain lets your legs take over, and you run forward and your eyes squeeze shut and then there you are — in free fall. I’m beginning to realize that the most terrifying, and also the best, moments to grow are when you’re neither here nor there, neither past nor future, in that state of free fall. I’m about to be there. And though I feel like I’ve been hanging from that diving board, fingers slipping until graduation finally stomps them off, it’s time to accept that I’m going to be there very, very soon. Because when you’re in that place, somewhere between the diving board and the crash of the future, you’re alone. You’re whoever you are; without your friends, your major, your sorority or fraternity or your future occupation to define you. I won’t be Megan, the journalism major, the columnist, the sorority girl, trying to decide on a scarce-paying future fellowship in D.C. I’ll just be ... Megan. I’ll certainly miss this place; I’ll miss my new and old friends in prime KAM’S vicinity. I’ll miss classes and that unexpected weight of accumulated knowledge at the end of each semester. More than I think I realize, I’ll miss this column because this has
made me grow the most. Nothing drove me to teach myself, ask more questions, read more or discover more than this column did, and I will miss being defined by it. With that, I want to say: Thank you for reading these past few years. Thank you for politely accepting my unsolicited advice, for asking me questions, for even posting me on your refrigerators. Thank you for the sassy emails and the scathing comments — you’ve made me a stronger and more careful writer. Thank you, most of all, for reading this and thinking about a world wider than this school, and most of all, wider than yourself. Most of you have that next place already waiting for you. If you do, and especially if you don’t, take a second to hang in that ether between two huge life events and know that you aren’t going to have a lot of moments like that again. Know that even if you end up where you’re not supposed to be, mistakes aren’t the end of the world. We’re all ready for important, spectacular, world-changing lives, even if it takes a while to get there. It’s not going to be easy, but it will be an adventure. So until then, let’s sit back and enjoy getting there.
Megan is a senior in Media.
KEEPING IT REAL
Seniors’ nostalgia kicks in full gear: 10 things we love (or hate) by graduation NISHAT KHAN Opinions columnist
I
can remember my first day at this university like it was yesterday. My mom was crying in the car, and I was skipping around in front of Barton Hall, wondering what the SixPack was and when I was going to eat my first dorm meal. I still drool thinking about Fat Dons and those enormous chocolate chip cookies, but a lot has changed since then. The Six-Pack is crumbling, now we have the “IKE,” my mom is suspiciously unenthusiastic about me moving back in, and I’m nine days away from being a college graduate. A lot has also stayed the same on this campus, and with graduation so close, I’d like to give
thanks to some of my favorite things at the University, in no particular order. 1. The Morrow Plots: Thank you for remaining so elusive during my time on campus. Will there ever be a time when I can check into the Morrow Plots on Four Square? Will people really be expelled if they cut across the corn? Wait, does any of that corn even get eaten? I try not to ask too many questions; it’s best if it stays mysterious.
2. The Reading Man Statue outside of Grainger Library:
Thank you for tricking me into thinking you are a real person every time I leave the library. Especially at night. Do you like reading in the dark? 3. Urban Outfitters: Yes, thank you for existing, Urban Outfitters, UIUC-style. Thank you especially for the $9.99 rack and, heck, the $19.99 rack too. You make me feel like I’m getting a deal on clothes that
are picked through, occasionally button-less and oh-so hip. 4. Alma Mater: You look great in pictures, and there’s something special about you, something ... unique. We can’t wait to pose with you on graduation. 5. KAM’S: Thank you for being a premier drinking establishment on campus and reminding everyone that a good time doesn’t always have to smell or look good — in fact, it might as well be perfectly disgusting. 6. Second Story Pizza: Stone baked! Yes, indeed, a local hot spot with our favorite late-night crowd. I will miss your “delicious” pizza. No, but really you know how to serve it up when I need you most.
7. The Union room with all the couches: Why so serious in
here? Great couches. I will miss all the sleeping people and staring at all the food stands right
outside the big window. Hot dogs for $2? OK. 8. Espresso Royale: Thank you for convincing me to spend who-knows-how-much money on coffee, tea, bread and $5 sandwiches I absolutely do not need. I will never see that money again nor probably another Espresso Royale either. 9. Lecture halls: My absolute favorite place to climb over hordes of people to get a seat, listen to my professor talk about his “rigorous, but fairminded exams” and wonder if my iClicker is actually working. And lastly —
10. UIUC QuickConnect:
Thank you for allowing me to absolutely NEVER count on you. How many times will I have to “authenticate” myself on Bluestem before I can get some Internet access around here?
Nishat is a senior in LAS.
Letters to the Editor: The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit for length, libel, grammar and spelling errors, and Daily Illini style or to reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words: Shorter letters may be edited less. Contributions must include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college. Email: opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
4-H HOUSE FROM PAGE 6A several times since then. On June 10, 1962, the current house located on 805 W. Ohio Street was dedicated. Walk describes the current house’s atmosphere as a “home away from home.” “The day you move in, you have 36 to 54 friends that you’re going to meet the first day,” Walk said. “Everyone’s from really little areas, so we all kind of have the same background (and) it’s not hard to find things in common.” The way the cooperative house runs is that the girls do their own cooking, cleaning and home duties. This makes the cost of living affordable.
FRAT DOG FROM PAGE 6A means that the kitchen floor is coated with party juice and the ambiance may be a little louder than the average domestic dog deals with, admitted Connelly and Castillo, but the life of a frat dog clearly comes with its perks. According to Castillo, there are plenty of crumbs on the kitchen floor for him to happily clean up, there is always someone giving Wrigley attention, and Castillo and Connelly were unable to think of anyone who
“The house runs (well) because everyone has to work together. When a toilet breaks in this house, it’s not us as alums calling the plumber,” Cline said. In the mid 1980s, the 4-H House was invited into the Panhellenic community. “A lot of people don’t know we’re Greek,” Walk said. “Sometimes, when I meet someone, I’m surprised if they know what 4-H is.” Along with getting the word out about what 4-H is, the girls hope to spread awareness about their philanthropy, which they support through an annual euchre tournament and bake-sale. “Journey is our philanthropy. We raise money to give to police officers to buy cameras to stop repeat drunk drivers,” Walk said.
On June 8, 1997, two 4-H house members, Jennifer and Jackie Esworthy, were killed in a car accident on their way home from a family gathering when a drunken driver broad sided their car. “Whenever we raise money it seems like we’re really helping something out because it personally affected the house,” Walk said. Cline said that 4-H is very much based upon the principle of living by doing. There’s a lot of hands-on education, working in teams and working cooperatively. “All those years of being in 4-H as an organization really helped pave the way for (the 4-H girls) to come to the University and live in a house with other young women,” Cline said.
does not enjoy having Wrigley around. After all, Wrigley is that one friend who is always happy to see you and is there for you all the time, Castillo and Connelly agreed. That’s why Acacia has been home to many dogs in the past. As far as Connelly knows, last academic year was one of the few times when they did not have a dog. For those missing their family pets back at home in the suburbs, having Wrigley, also known as “Wrigs,” around is a good way to hold them over until they head home during breaks.
As with any period of time when school is not in session, Wrigley will join the mass exodus to the suburbs this summer with the Acacia member who brought him to campus last fall. During those three months, chapter members will miss having their four-legged shadow sitting next to them at the table, begging for food and doing his “high-five” trick. “This is my second year living in the house, and when we didn’t have a dog it’s not like I would say we were missing something,” Connelly said. “But Wrigley has for sure added a huge part.”
YOUR VOICE
Q: Where was the best date you’ve ever had in Champaign-Urbana? COMPILED BY TANYA TRIVEDI STAFF WRITER
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD 1
ACROSS !1 Cigar’s end? !5 Some CD players !8 Source of Erebus and Gaia, in Greek myth 13 What a welcome sight relieves 15 Spring locale 16 Words sung to the beginning of 41-/39-Across 18 Handle orders (for), briefly 19 Community near Los Angeles 20 Carry-___ 21 Carry-___ 22 Smoothness 27 Judge 29 Carrier whose main hub is Kastrup airport 31 ___ alla genovese 32 Two-time opponent of 69Down 34 Middle of the title of many an ode 36 Copy cats? 37 Often-chanted letters 39 See 41-Across 41 With 39-Across, a familiar tune 45 D.D.E.’s veep 46 On a streak? 47 Sink 49 Cousin of a bittern 53 Exhaust 55 CD follower 57 Ballesteros of golf 58 Designated 60 Place for a butcher and two others 62 Food container 63 English complexion 65 “Do continue …” 66 Words sung to the beginning of 41-/39-Across 71 Stirred 72 Part of a duelist’s uniform 73 Run 74 Tulsa sch. 75 Capital of Chile
MARCO AND MARTY
“The best date that I have been on in Champaign has probably been to Boltini. It’s this really cool martini bar that is up in downtown Champaign. It’s just a really neat atmosphere in there. It’s kind of dark and you can have a nice date night there, and their martini selection is awesome.” KATI PRZYBYLSKI, graduate student in ACES
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“My boyfriend of one year took me to the Eternal Flame because it was our anniversary, and he blindfolded me there. We ended up on the Quad, and I opened my eyes and it was there. He said something like, ‘The tradition is that this gives couples a good fortune.’ Like not get married or anything, but just good fortune. And then he kissed me ... and it was very romantic.” MADELINE GROSS, freshman in FAA
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Big name in kitchenDOWN ware !1 “CHiPs” co-star, 197717 Doo-___ 83 23 Mindless followers !2 Dried (off ) 24 Rhône feeder !3 Still life feature? 25 Shop !4 Bard’s dusk 26 Greeting that might !5 “Bob ___ Greatest be made with a tip of Hits” (1967 top 10 the hat album) 28 Resting place !6 Makes fun of 30 Resting place !7 Former fliers !8 Like some washers or 33 Puerto Rico, e.g. arcade games 35 Come from ___ !9 Solo in space 38 “Woe is me!” 10 “Shoot!” 40 Handy sort? 11 Monet medium 41 It can be dunked 12 Beijing-to-Shanghai 42 Soak dir. 43 Electrician’s alloy The crossword solution is in the Classified section. 14
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Kind of power Commence hostilities Push back further Demonstrates Takes care of Ate like a bird Waikiki wear Slip on ___ Mawr An apple with a bite out of it, for one Nail Pooh pal Blue state? Two-time opponent of 32-Across Org. for Agassi
BILLY FORE
“I think the best date I have had is at the bar Clybourne’s. I mean, it just really has a nice atmosphere. You have the dance floor and then there is a second level where you can just sort of chill. You kind of have like the mix of both worlds, so you’ve got options. I think that’s pretty cool.” JARRELL BOYKIN, sophomore in ACES
“The best date I had on campus was at Canopy (Club) during Piano Man because it was my first time in Urbana over the summer, and it was my first time getting really drunk. I had a lot of fun singing and the first date led to our relationship.”
“I went to Radio Maria for Valentine’s Day, and the reason why it was good was because they take good care of you so well. They had a flower for the girl. The food is really affordable. It was like $30 with entree and dessert.”
“A good date place would be Seven Saints in downtown Champaign because you can chill, have a beer, it’s intimate enough where you can have a good conversation and it’s definitely good all-around food, which everyone can kind of enjoy.”
ZAYNAIB GIWA, senior in LAS
RISHI RATAN, senior in Engineering
PAUL DAYTON, graduate student in Business
DOONESBURY
BEARDO
GARRY TRUDEAU
DAN DOUGHERTY
Greek members use summer to prepare for fall recruitment BY MELISSA ESPAÑA STAFF WRITER
After the girls have packed away their paddles and the guys wave one last goodbye to their brothers, sorority and fraternity members close the doors to their houses for the summer, but remain in contact to prepare for the fall. “With summer almost here, it’s always hard to leave the people you have lived with for so long,” said Danielle Schuck, vice president of public relations for the Panhellenic Council and junior in LAS. “But it does not affect the strong friendships that have formed. Plans to reunite take a little more effort, but it’s always exciting to visit friends’ hometowns and catch up somewhere other than campus.” Although not many official or mandatory events are taking place over the summer, Greeks dedicate their summer time to preparing for recruitment in the fall, bonding with their brothers and making plans for the upcoming year. Tyler Sendt, Interfraternity Council (IFC) president, member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity and junior in LAS, said that a lot of IFC National Organizations have summer conferences for their members to attend. Some chapters in the United Greek Council (UGC), Black Greek Council (BGC) and Panhellenic Council also attend conferences. “These conferences are aimed to improve the leadership of the Executive Board and their understanding of what a successful fraternity does to survive,” Sendt said. The conferences include discussing implementing new programs and ideas ranging from recruitment, graduate relations, philanthropy and more. “Other chapters make an effort to do some fundraising over the summer,” Sendt said. “My fraternity works at a speedway in the Chicago-land area
taking tickets and working concessions.” Delta Xi Phi Multicultural Sorority attends their National Retreat with hundreds of other sisters from around the country during the summer, and sisters usually continue on with volunteer work. This summer, some of the sisters have chatted about doing a volunteer project with their chapter at the University of Illinois in Chicago. Since recruitment tends to be a big part of Greek life, sororities and fraternities dedicate part of the summer to planning out what their chapters will do for recruitment in the fall. Ariel Robinson, public relations chair for Delta Xi Phi and junior in LAS, said that her sorority gets to campus early during the summer in order to attend their chapter retreat where decisions regarding the upcoming semester are made. “(During our retreat), we make decisions for the upcoming semester in terms of recruitment and practice strolls,” she said. “We start reserving venues and creating fliers at the beginning of the semester. We have a lot of discussions about what to do, when to do it, big or small. It takes a lot of work.” Schuck said that Panhellenic chapters also get to campus early so that members can prepare for Formal Recruitment. Workshops are held, and members in charge of recruitment assign roles for the rest of the chapter to play during the recruitment process. “Recruitment is a time to encourage students to join the Greek Community, so sorority members aim to teach others about their philanthropies, scholastic goals and sisterhood events,” Schuck said. “This year after Quad Day, Panhellenic Council is sponsoring an event for students to meet and greet the Panhellenic chapters and ask any lingering questions before recruitment begins.”
While the Panhellenic chapter dedicates about a month to recruitment, with girls visiting individual houses during the weekends, the IFC process is different. Sendt said that to prepare for recruitment, most IFC chapters rely on their recruitment committee to collaborate and create a recruitment plan and schedule. “The recruitment chairs may also attend summer sessions planned by their National Organization, which give them ideas for a recruitment plan and the tools they need to train their brothers to recruit,” he said. “It is really up to the committee to develop the recruitment plan and inform all of their brothers before returning to campus.” Chapters in the United Greek Council (UGC) put more emphasis on Quad Day for recruitment, and dedicate time over the summer to prepare for it and recruitment events during the fall semester. “Some of the organizations have stroll practice or come up with new steps, strolls or salutes over the summer, and a major day for recruitment for UGC organizations is during Quad Day, so preparation goes into making sure that everything they need is set,” said Elias Martinez, senior in LAS, social chair of Lambda Theta Phi Latin Fraternity Inc., and former president of UGC. Preparation for UGC recruitment includes making fliers, preparing speeches and making sure that members are present for these preparation events. UGC chapters also prepare themselves for informationals, in which potential new members attend in order to learn about individual chapters. Whatever a certain chapter may be doing in the summer — whether it is volunteering their time or making posters to attract new members — chances are they’re doing it all with the help of their brothers or sisters.
Spring Book Buyback Illini Union Bookstore
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Greeks campus
Those Greek summer nights When the spring semester comes to a close, so do the doors of Greek houses all over campus. Or do they? Read more on Page 5A to find out what Greeks do over the summer.
6A | Thursday, May 3, 2012 | www.DailyIllini.com RSO OF THE WEEK
4-H House gives small town girls friendly place to go Sorority fosters selfreliant environment, organizes volunteering BY MORGAN QUILICI STAFF WRITER
FRAT’S BEST FRIEND Wrigley lives the life: plenty of food, friends and pampering BY MAGGIE O’CONNOR STAFF WRITER
L
adies love him, guys want to be him — but hey, can you blame them? He lives where the table scraps are plentiful, the backrubs are endless, and he can socialize all night and sleep all day without missing class. His name is Wrigley, and he is a frat dog. According to Tom Connelly, sophomore in LAS and member of Acacia fraternity, Wrigley has one important thing in common with the members of Acacia: his love of food. All Wrigley has to do is sit next to the table, give them his big round puppy dog eyes, and bam — pizza crust tossed in the air for his enjoyment. Connelly feels a little bit guilty for spoiling him like that, but he’s not the only one who does it. Since he moved into this fraternity at the beginning of last semester, this two-year-old yellow Labrador can pretty much roam and do whatever wags his tail. “He keeps the same hours we do ... goes to bed really late and sleeps late,” Connelly said. “He’s just one of the guys.” He also may be one of the most pampered guys. He’s only lived at Acacia for a few months, but he already has his own room and even a personal czar who is in charge of walking him and cleaning up after him. It appears that this confident canine has the fraternity members wrapped around his paw. He sits calmly, panting softly while taking in the kitchen activities around him
PHOTOS BY SADIE TEPER THE DAILY ILLINI
Wrigley, the Acacia house dog, takes commands from a member of the Fraternity on the house’s front lawn. and letting everyone who walks by pet him on the head or rub his back. He must just be used to it. Maybe it’s his cream-colored coat or his big brown eyes, but whatever it is, he gets all the attention any
dog needs. For fraternity events like Chapter meetings, alumni events or social events, Wrigley has one of the best attendance records. Even to Acacia’s newly initiated members Arman Castillo and Adam
Melone, freshmen in DGS, it is obvious that Wrigley plays a significant role in the brotherhood. Sure, it’s a fraternity house, which
See FRAT DOG, Page 5A
With over 1,100 registered student organizations (RSOs) on campus, it’s impossible to know them all. But one organization, the 4-H House, is trying to get the word out on what their sorority is really about. “I feel like a lot of people think we’re just farm girls,” said Taylor Walk, sophomore in AHS. “I think a lot of people just stereotype us, like 4-H and farming, when we really have a lot more going on than that.” The 4-H House is a sorority that provides affordable housing for girls with a 4-H background. According to the organization’s website, 4-H is a “youth development program” with over six million members all across the country. Youth can participate in 4-H from elementary school to high school, in researchdriven programs that include “hands-on learning activities in the areas of science, citizenship and healthy living.” 4-H stands for the main living by learning aides: head, hands, heart and health. “Each county has multiple (4-H) groups, and we show at the same county fair,” Walk said. Amanda Rosendale, president of the 4-H House, got involved in the organization at the age of eight. “When I was in elementary school, they had Cloverbuds, and I was in that until I was old enough to actually join the 4-H club,” Rosendale said. “4-H has really been a family club — my dad was in it, my sister was in it, and (now I’m) in it.” While the 4-H organization formed in 1902, the University 4-H House formed in 1934, after the State 4-H Director Mary McKee and 16 other University women joined in efforts to form a cooperative house on campus. “It was back in 1934 during the Great Depression, (and) girls needed a low-cost place to live to come to college — otherwise they wouldn’t be able to come,” Rosendale said. “What Mary McKee did was she developed this lowcost housing for farm women to come live here for a cheaper price.” Margaret Cline, alumni board president of the 4-H House, directs the association that owns and maintains the 4-H House. “(Mary McKee’s) whole premise was to buy or rent a house for all these girls to live at together (and) support one another (by doing) their own cooking and cleaning,” Cline said. “It’s a unique history.” The house has since moved
See 4-H HOUSE, Page 5A
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2B
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Thursday, May 3, 2012
ILLINI ATHLETES SOUND OFF
More online: Check out a video of these
athletes answering these questions and more on DailyIllini.com.
Editor’s note: Every Thursday, the Daily Illini sports department will ask four Illinois student-athletes questions pertaining to life off the field. Compiled by Johnathan Hettinger
What’s the oldest piece of clothing you own?
What kind of phone do you have?
A fun day
Sweatshirt
iPhone
Relaxing
A basketball practice jersey I got in sixth grade. It was just huge, like a dress on me in sixth grade, but it fits now.
iPhone
A pair of socks
iPhone
What are your plans for the summer?
What’s the best Disney movie?
Reading day is...
I am going to watch the Cubs win the World Series.
“Princess and the Frog”
Ross Guignon, freshman, men’s tennis
I may have to get surgery on my knee, but a lot of the guys are trying to stay here and play as much as possible to be ready for next year.
That may be the toughest question I’ve ever been asked, but I would have to say the “Toy Story.”
Alex Burge, freshman, men’s golf
Just getting my game in shape, relaxing and hanging out with the friends I haven’t seen this year.
I always liked watching “Bugs Bunny” growing up.
Nikki Simpson, senior, softball
Brett Ramirez, sophomore, men’s track and field
To continue my undergraduate research tracking cattle
“Aladdin”
»
» » » » » »
» » » » »
Awesome
A good chance to study for finals and catch up on projects
A shirt I got from a basketball camp my freshman year of high school
NEVOLO
SOFTBALL
FROM PAGE 1B
FROM PAGE 1B
“I’m a tennis nut and I just saw that Brad was very similar,” Nevolo said. “I just felt the dedication and knowledge and the plan he had. I thought that was really impressive.” Though he didn’t expect the transition to playing college tennis to be easy, Nevolo immediately made an impact with Illinois. The superlatives started to roll in after a 28-13 first season, including Big Ten Freshman of the Year, ITA Midwest Region Rookie of the Year and All-Big Ten honors. He would finish the season ranked No. 43 but reached a ranking as high as No. 33. The team would lose in the Sweet 16, however, and after the singles and doubles championships were over, his first year was in the books. The team still figured to be in good shape for the future with just two seniors on the roster. But that wasn’t the case for Nevolo and the Illini, as three players left the program. Roy Kalmanovich didn’t feel like he was contributing to the team, while Waylon Chin transferred schools. Just like that, the 28 dual-season wins from that team would not be returning. Freshman Ruan Roelofse, Nevolo’s roommate and doubles partner, became the fourth player to leave the program when he returned to his native South Africa to play professionally, raising further concerns over the future of the program. Still, Nevolo said he never even thought about leaving. “That was really tough for me because I’m such a team guy,” Nevolo said. “But if you’re not dedicated or motivated, you can’t contribute.”
Illinois’ Pepper Gay threw her fourth straight complete game from the circle, surrendering just two runs on six hits. She picked up her 20th victory on the season, striking out six along the way. Southern Illinois (33-17, 15-8 Missouri Valley) cracked the scoreboard first in the top of the third with backto-back doubles from center fielder Mallory Duran-Sellers and third baseman Kelsea Ashton. The Illini answered in the bottom of the inning when left fielder Alex Booker scored on a wild pitch from Brittany Lang with slugger Meredith Hackett at the plate. “People are always pretty careful with Meredith,” Booker said. “You don’t want to give her a really good pitch to hit because she’ll probably put it over Kirby (Avenue). Meredith is never going to get a meatball, so (wild pitches) are pretty likely with her.” Illinois put up two more runs in the fourth. Wedel’s double came with Sanchez on first. Second baseman Jami Schkade followed it with a sin-
Taking on Purdue Purdue has a diverse roster. Of its seven players, six are from outside the United States. Kovacs, Nevolo’s opponent this day, is no exception. The Hungarian is the perfect foil to Nevolo. Kovacs, a sophomore, relies on heavy, strong swings and tries to get free points off his serve, while the experienced Nevolo is more of a grinder who looks to exploit his opponents for mistakes. Nevolo is a homegrown product and gives up four inches in height and nearly 30 pounds to the foreigner. The match begins with Kovacs serving. From the very start it looks like this will take a while, with each player unwilling to concede a single point without earning it. Kovacs tries to pound each one of his shots with enough force that Nevolo can’t keep up with it, while Nevolo use a lot more finesse, trying to figure out the wind that is gusting at times well above 30 mph. Both players hold serve to make it 1-1 before Kovacs holds again to make it 2-1. The next game isn’t as kind to Nevolo, as Kovacs breaks him to go up 3-1. Nevolo suddenly starts yelling at himself. Kovacs holds serve again and Nevolo bounces his racket off the ground in passive frustration. This isn’t how senior day was supposed to go. “It’s really tough to play in these conditions, and that’s all I’m gonna say,” Nevolo said only half kiddingly after the game. But Nevolo responds by showing why he’s ranked No. 8 in the country, serving to win the next game and then getting his break back before serving again to make it 4-4. It was only a matter of time. The pair each hold serve until it’s 6-6 and time for a tiebreaker. It’s anybody’s set to win, and Nevolo has more of the momentum. He wins the tiebreaker 7-2 and takes the first set.
BASEBALL FROM PAGE 1B MICHAEL BOJDA THE DAILY ILLINI
One of two seniors on the roster, Dennis Nevolo played his final regular season match at the Atkins Center on Sunday afternoon against Purdue.
Switching it up With a suddenly shorthanded roster, Dancer needed to make major changes. Johnny Hamui, a junior, transferred from Florida, while four freshmen — Bruno Abdelnour, Stephen Hoh, Brian Alden and KU Singh — were brought in. The season went fairly well for Illinois, which finished with 20-11 record but fell in the second round of the NCAA tournament. Nevolo was an All-Big Ten selection for the second straight year after going 27-17 overall and 16-12 in the dual season, but he was still unhappy with his play. “I feel like that was by far my least productive year,” Nevolo said. “I missed a lot of matches. ... I felt like I had bronchitis almost the entire season. I just lost a lot of confidence. A lot of it was physical, and then mentally it just destroyed me at the end of it.” The next season, for a while, things got harder. Though he was ranked in the top 15 for most of the early part of the season, a heart condition called supraventricular tachycardia sidelined Nevolo for five matches. The condition isn’t normally lifethreatening, but it causes dizziness and occasionally a loss of consciousness. He elected to have surgery in which a part of the heart was burned off. After it was completed, Nevolo had to gradually improve his fitness. At first, he was only capable of exercising about 15 minutes before becoming fatigued — easier said than done for somebody rising through the rankings after previously beating two players ranked No. 1 in the country. It wasn’t easy for him to hear that he wasn’t allowed to play, especially considering that he said he’s always within 35 feet of a racket whenever he’s not in class. “If I don’t play for a few days, even now, I’m like a little kid,” Nevolo said. “I’ll just
pick up my racket, swinging it around my house.” Day by day the conditioning came back, and by the end of the year Nevolo was back on top of his game. He finished the year 29-14 overall and earned All-Big Ten status yet again. But the highlight came after the team’s season was over at the NCAA Singles Championships. In a field of 64, Nevolo rolled through his first two opponents before eventually falling to Henrique Cunha of Duke in three sets. The tournament run was good enough to earn Nevolo All-American status, and his banner proudly hangs at the Atkins Tennis Center among Illini greats of the past. The team was about to go through another overhaul, however, as Alden and Singh would also leave the program with the three graduating seniors.
Facing the unknown Kovacs responds in the second set and appears determined to make this last as long as it can. The wind doesn’t seem to have any effect on him. Nevolo is still trying to figure out how to use it to his advantage while neutralizing Kovacs. Nevolo has seen this from his opponents before: Players like Kovacs have nothing to lose and try to simply overpower him. Each time Nevolo is able to force a break point, Kovacs responds or Nevolo simply misses. Kovacs is trying to hit through the wind instead of using it to enhance his chances of scoring points. The misses add up, and eventually Kovacs wins 6-4. Nevolo is broken just once in the set. But he’s been through this before. Just two days earlier at Indiana, he lost the second set against Isade Juneau before rolling in the third. All he has to do is stay calm.
kinda getting thrown out there with the sharks this year because he’s never had a college start before this year, never played in a college baseball game before this year.” Kevin Johnson, who said Adam Davis was “probably one of my favorite catchers I’ve ever had catch me,” has been impressed with Norris-Jones’ contributions, and perhaps more importantly, his progress. “A pitcher’s success — a certain amount of it goes back to the catcher,” he said. “Obviously, him learning and playing so well this year, that’s only gonna help the team out for the future, and I think he’s only gonna improve, as he’s been doing all year.” One of the most important areas of improvement has been pitch agreement. As a catcher, it’s on Norris-Jones to act as a play-caller of sorts, signaling which pitch to throw. Hence, it’s important that pitchers and catchers are on the same page, so there are few strategic disputes during the game. “We just kinda seem like we’re sharing our minds right now,” Norris-Jones said. “I’m calling, they’re agreeing. They’re not shaking off, and that’s helped a lot.” Additionally, the pitching staff has held opposing hitters to five runs or fewer in eight of its previous nine conference games, due in part to Norris-Jones’ pitch-calling. In tandem with Norris-Jones, whom one opposing announcer nicknamed “the law firm,” pitcher John Kravetz has set the program record for pitching wins by a freshman with seven. Kravetz will look to augment that record in the three remaining weekends before the postseason begins. Kravetz and Norris-Jones have years, potentially, to develop
» »
BlackBerry
gle, driving in Sanchez and advancing Wedel to third. After a Danielle Vaji walk to load the bases, Wedel scored on a fielder’s choice from Booker. Southern rallied in the seventh, picking up a run and putting the tying run into scoring position. But Schkade came up big at second base, making a diving catch for the final out of the game on a line shot from catcher Allie VadeBoncouer. Despite needing just three hits to secure the victory, Illinois head coach Terri Sullivan was excited to see different people stepping up for the lineup. “If you can spread the offense throughout the lineup you know you’re doing well as a team,” she said. “Our team play has been a lot better the last three weeks.” April was a long month for Wedel. She spent most of her time in rehab, trying to get back before the end of her senior season. With just over a week remaining in the year, Wedel made her return and played a significant role for the Illini in her first game back. “I’m pretty headstrong,” she said. “I told myself that I was going to come back. It was probably going to take like five people to tell me not to.” and improve their chemistry. “Those guys are gonna have some time together, which, obviously that pitcher-catcher relationship’s a big deal,” pitching coach Drew Dickinson said. “Some pitchers feel comfortable throwing to certain guys. Hopefully in the next year or two that just continues to get better, and it will really be a benefit to us.” Norris-Jones has come alive at the plate in recent weeks as well. He is batting .381 in his past two conference weekends, including a game against Ohio State in which he scored three runs. While stability behind home plate is desired, there are four other catchers on the roster — none of them seniors. Each will be vying to earn his shot in the starting role before he graduates. Norris-Jones said he remembers the competitive nature surrounding the position from the fall and still believes the spot is up for grabs, as motivation for himself. Hartleb likes the way Norris-Jones has performed, but acknowledged that his role as starter isn’t entirely permanent. “Kelly brings a lot to the table,” Hartleb said. “Having the experience is very good for the staff, it’s very good for us. At the same time, you’re always bringing in other players, and he’s gonna continue to have to compete, just as the other players are.” In the meantime, Norris-Jones is focused on furthering his bond with the pitchers. With midweek play completed, it’s down to a threeman weekend rotation. Illinois used just five pitchers in last weekend’s sweep of Northwestern. With his improvement thus far this season, it’s hard to know the full potential of the freshman catcher. “Kelly just keeps getting better,” Dickinson said. “And that’s all you can ask.”
2B
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Thursday, May 3, 2012
ILLINI ATHLETES SOUND OFF
More online: Check out a video of these
athletes answering these questions and more on DailyIllini.com.
Editor’s note: Every Thursday, the Daily Illini sports department will ask four Illinois student-athletes questions pertaining to life off the field. Compiled by Johnathan Hettinger
What’s the oldest piece of clothing you own?
What kind of phone do you have?
A fun day
Sweatshirt
iPhone
Relaxing
A basketball practice jersey I got in sixth grade. It was just huge, like a dress on me in sixth grade, but it fits now.
iPhone
A pair of socks
iPhone
What are your plans for the summer?
What’s the best Disney movie?
Reading day is...
I am going to watch the Cubs win the World Series.
“Princess and the Frog”
Ross Guignon, freshman, men’s tennis
I may have to get surgery on my knee, but a lot of the guys are trying to stay here and play as much as possible to be ready for next year.
That may be the toughest question I’ve ever been asked, but I would have to say the “Toy Story.”
Alex Burge, freshman, men’s golf
Just getting my game in shape, relaxing and hanging out with the friends I haven’t seen this year.
I always liked watching “Bugs Bunny” growing up.
Nikki Simpson, senior, softball
Brett Ramirez, sophomore, men’s track and field
To continue my undergraduate research tracking cattle
“Aladdin”
»
» » » » » »
» » » » »
Awesome
A shirt I got from a basketball camp my freshman year of high school
A good chance to study for finals and catch up on projects
NEVOLO
SOFTBALL
FROM PAGE 1B
FROM PAGE 1B
“I’m a tennis nut and I just saw that Brad was very similar,” Nevolo said. “I just felt the dedication and knowledge and the plan he had. I thought that was really impressive.” Though he didn’t expect the transition to playing college tennis to be easy, Nevolo immediately made an impact with Illinois. The superlatives started to roll in after a 28-13 first season, including Big Ten Freshman of the Year, ITA Midwest Region Rookie of the Year and All-Big Ten honors. He would fi nish the season ranked No. 43 but reached a ranking as high as No. 33. The team would lose in the Sweet 16, however, and after the singles and doubles championships were over, his first year was in the books. The team still figured to be in good shape for the future with just two seniors on the roster. But that wasn’t the case for Nevolo and the Illini, as three players left the program. Roy Kalmanovich didn’t feel like he was contributing to the team, while Waylon Chin transferred schools. Just like that, the 28 dual-season wins from that team would not be returning. Freshman Ruan Roelofse, Nevolo’s roommate and doubles partner, became the fourth player to leave the program when he returned to his native South Africa to play professionally, raising further concerns over the future of the program. Still, Nevolo said he never even thought about leaving. “That was really tough for me because I’m such a team guy,” Nevolo said. “But if you’re not dedicated or motivated, you can’t contribute.”
Illinois’ Pepper Gay threw her fourth straight complete game from the circle, surrendering just two runs on six hits. She picked up her 20th victory on the season, striking out six along the way. Southern Illinois (33-17, 15-8 Missouri Valley) cracked the scoreboard first in the top of the third with backto-back doubles from center fielder Mallory Duran-Sellers and third baseman Kelsea Ashton. The Illini answered in the bottom of the inning when left fielder Alex Booker scored on a wild pitch from Brittany Lang with slugger Meredith Hackett at the plate. “People are always pretty careful with Meredith,” Booker said. “You don’t want to give her a really good pitch to hit because she’ll probably put it over Kirby (Avenue). Meredith is never going to get a meatball, so (wild pitches) are pretty likely with her.” Illinois put up two more runs in the fourth. Wedel’s double came with Sanchez on first. Second baseman Jami Schkade followed it with a sin-
BASEBALL FROM PAGE 1B
Switching it up
Taking on Purdue Purdue has a diverse roster. Of its seven players, six are from outside the United States. Kovacs, Nevolo’s opponent this day, is no exception. The Hungarian is the perfect foil to Nevolo. Kovacs, a sophomore, relies on heavy, strong swings and tries to get free points off his serve, while the experienced Nevolo is more of a grinder who looks to exploit his opponents for mistakes. Nevolo is a homegrown product and gives up four inches in height and nearly 30 pounds to the foreigner. The match begins with Kovacs serving. From the very start it looks like this will take a while, with each player unwilling to concede a single point without earning it. Kovacs tries to pound each one of his shots with enough force that Nevolo can’t keep up with it, while Nevolo use a lot more finesse, trying to figure out the wind that is gusting at times well above 30 mph. Both players hold serve to make it 1-1 before Kovacs holds again to make it 2-1. The next game isn’t as kind to Nevolo, as Kovacs breaks him to go up 3-1. Nevolo suddenly starts yelling at himself. Kovacs holds serve again and Nevolo bounces his racket off the ground in passive frustration. This isn’t how senior day was supposed to go. “It’s really tough to play in these conditions, and that’s all I’m gonna say,” Nevolo said only half kiddingly after the game. But Nevolo responds by showing why he’s ranked No. 8 in the country, serving to win the next game and then getting his break back before serving again to make it 4-4. It was only a matter of time. The pair each hold serve until it’s 6-6 and time for a tiebreaker. It’s anybody’s set to win, and Nevolo has more of the momentum. He wins the tiebreaker 7-2 and takes the first set.
kinda getting thrown out there with the sharks this year because he’s never had a college start before this year, never played in a college baseball game before this year.” Kevin Johnson, who said Adam Davis was “probably one of my favorite catchers I’ve ever had catch me,” has been impressed with Norris-Jones’ contributions, and perhaps more importantly, his progress. “A pitcher’s success — a certain amount of it goes back to the catcher,” he said. “Obviously, him learning and playing so well this year, that’s only gonna help the team out for the future, and I think he’s only gonna improve, as he’s been doing all year.” One of the most important areas of improvement has been pitch agreement. As a catcher, it’s on Norris-Jones to act as a play-caller of sorts, signaling which pitch to throw. Hence, it’s important that pitchers and catchers are on the same page, so there are few strategic disputes during the game. “We just kinda seem like we’re sharing our minds right now,” Norris-Jones said. “I’m calling, they’re agreeing. They’re not shaking off, and that’s helped a lot.” Additionally, the pitching staff has held opposing hitters to five runs or fewer in eight of its previous nine conference games, due in part to Norris-Jones’ pitch-calling. In tandem with Norris-Jones, whom one opposing announcer nicknamed “the law firm,” pitcher John Kravetz has set the program record for pitching wins by a freshman with seven. Kravetz will look to augment that record in the three remaining weekends before the postseason begins. Kravetz and Norris-Jones have years, potentially, to develop
MICHAEL BOJDA THE DAILY ILLINI
One of two seniors on the roster, Dennis Nevolo played his final regular season match at the Atkins Center on Sunday afternoon against Purdue. With a suddenly shorthanded roster, Dancer needed to make major changes. Johnny Hamui, a junior, transferred from Florida, while four freshmen — Bruno Abdelnour, Stephen Hoh, Brian Alden and KU Singh — were brought in. The season went fairly well for Illinois, which fi nished with 20-11 record but fell in the second round of the NCAA tournament. Nevolo was an All-Big Ten selection for the second straight year after going 27-17 overall and 16-12 in the dual season, but he was still unhappy with his play. “I feel like that was by far my least productive year,” Nevolo said. “I missed a lot of matches. ... I felt like I had bronchitis almost the entire season. I just lost a lot of confidence. A lot of it was physical, and then mentally it just destroyed me at the end of it.” The next season, for a while, things got harder. Though he was ranked in the top 15 for most of the early part of the season, a heart condition called supraventricular tachycardia sidelined Nevolo for five matches. The condition isn’t normally lifethreatening, but it causes dizziness and occasionally a loss of consciousness. He elected to have surgery in which a part of the heart was burned off. After it was completed, Nevolo had to gradually improve his fitness. At fi rst, he was only capable of exercising about 15 minutes before becoming fatigued — easier said than done for somebody rising through the rankings after previously beating two players ranked No. 1 in the country. It wasn’t easy for him to hear that he wasn’t allowed to play, especially considering that he said he’s always within 35 feet of a racket whenever he’s not in class. “If I don’t play for a few days, even now, I’m like a little kid,” Nevolo said. “I’ll just
pick up my racket, swinging it around my house.” Day by day the conditioning came back, and by the end of the year Nevolo was back on top of his game. He fi nished the year 29-14 overall and earned All-Big Ten status yet again. But the highlight came after the team’s season was over at the NCAA Singles Championships. In a field of 64, Nevolo rolled through his first two opponents before eventually falling to Henrique Cunha of Duke in three sets. The tournament run was good enough to earn Nevolo All-American status, and his banner proudly hangs at the Atkins Tennis Center among Illini greats of the past. The team was about to go through another overhaul, however, as Alden and Singh would also leave the program with the three graduating seniors.
Facing the unknown Kovacs responds in the second set and appears determined to make this last as long as it can. The wind doesn’t seem to have any effect on him. Nevolo is still trying to figure out how to use it to his advantage while neutralizing Kovacs. Nevolo has seen this from his opponents before: Players like Kovacs have nothing to lose and try to simply overpower him. Each time Nevolo is able to force a break point, Kovacs responds or Nevolo simply misses. Kovacs is trying to hit through the wind instead of using it to enhance his chances of scoring points. The misses add up, and eventually Kovacs wins 6-4. Nevolo is broken just once in the set. But he’s been through this before. Just two days earlier at Indiana, he lost the second set against Isade Juneau before rolling in the third. All he has to do is stay calm.
» »
BlackBerry
gle, driving in Sanchez and advancing Wedel to third. After a Danielle Vaji walk to load the bases, Wedel scored on a fielder’s choice from Booker. Southern rallied in the seventh, picking up a run and putting the tying run into scoring position. But Schkade came up big at second base, making a diving catch for the final out of the game on a line shot from catcher Allie VadeBoncouer. Despite needing just three hits to secure the victory, Illinois head coach Terri Sullivan was excited to see different people stepping up for the lineup. “If you can spread the offense throughout the lineup you know you’re doing well as a team,” she said. “Our team play has been a lot better the last three weeks.” April was a long month for Wedel. She spent most of her time in rehab, trying to get back before the end of her senior season. With just over a week remaining in the year, Wedel made her return and played a significant role for the Illini in her first game back. “I’m pretty headstrong,” she said. “I told myself that I was going to come back. It was probably going to take like five people to tell me not to.” and improve their chemistry. “Those guys are gonna have some time together, which, obviously that pitcher-catcher relationship’s a big deal,” pitching coach Drew Dickinson said. “Some pitchers feel comfortable throwing to certain guys. Hopefully in the next year or two that just continues to get better, and it will really be a benefit to us.” Norris-Jones has come alive at the plate in recent weeks as well. He is batting .381 in his past two conference weekends, including a game against Ohio State in which he scored three runs. While stability behind home plate is desired, there are four other catchers on the roster — none of them seniors. Each will be vying to earn his shot in the starting role before he graduates. Norris-Jones said he remembers the competitive nature surrounding the position from the fall and still believes the spot is up for grabs, as motivation for himself. Hartleb likes the way Norris-Jones has performed, but acknowledged that his role as starter isn’t entirely permanent. “Kelly brings a lot to the table,” Hartleb said. “Having the experience is very good for the staff, it’s very good for us. At the same time, you’re always bringing in other players, and he’s gonna continue to have to compete, just as the other players are.” In the meantime, Norris-Jones is focused on furthering his bond with the pitchers. With midweek play completed, it’s down to a threeman weekend rotation. Illinois used just five pitchers in last weekend’s sweep of Northwestern. With his improvement thus far this season, it’s hard to know the full potential of the freshman catcher. “Kelly just keeps getting better,” Dickinson said. “And that’s all you can ask.”
701 W. Washington St.
1
F !" !" !" !" 217-337-8850. $370/mo.3 blocks from campus.Some utilities.
605 S. Fifth Street
2
F !" !" "
!" 908-230-0859. Some utilities. Near eng quad. Rent negotiable
309 E. Green St.
4
F !" !" !" !" 847-209-6189. Rent $650. All utilities included. Female sublet
802 S. Lincoln
1
F !" "
!" 773-217-8491. Close to bus lines. $175 per BR with utilities.
401 W. Curtis Rd
2
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319-520-7525. $830. Near bus line. Dishwasher. W/D hookups
310 E. Springfield
2
B !" !" !" !" 847-219-7682. All utilites incl. Rent $650 plus sec deposit
702 W. Green St.
4
F !" !" !" "
773-217-8491. $667 per bedroom. Close to bus lines.
Klatt Properties
101 E. Daniel
4
F !" !" !" "
847-333-6984. $300/month. Laundry in unit. 2-4 people
111 W. Park St
2
B !" !" !" !" 217-220-1457. $523. $200 signing bonus. On Crystal Lake."
111 E. Chalmers
1
F "
!" "
"
630-544-4331. $600 for summer + utilities. Great location!
56 E. Healey
1
F !" !" !" !" dillard3@illinois.edu. Utilities incl but cable/int. $450/mo.
410 Green St.
3
F !" !" "
"
708-349-6340. $300/month+utilities. May 13 - August 11.
!" !" "
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!" !" !" 217-367-6626. Some units have utilities included.
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Safe Quiet Street 1 block from Lincoln and Green. 1 BR, LR, kitchen, study, bath, patio, parking. No smoking, no pets. Available June or August $550/mo. | (773) 888-1751 westernrentals705@gmail.com
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1901 N. Lincoln Ave, Urbana IL 61801
502 E Springfield, C. 3 BR from $1,395 2 BR from $1,095 10 month lease options and prices at select locations
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$420 $540-590 $550-575 $585 $560 $475-495 $565 $465 $570 $485 $425
2 Bedroom 58 E. John 103 E. Stoughton 106 E. Daniel 307, 309 E. Healey 309 N. Busey (U) 508 E. White 509 E. Stoughton 510 S. Elm 512 W. Green 602 E. Stoughton 604 E. White 605 S. Fifth 609 W. Main (U) 903 W. Nevada (U)
$343-348/person $325/person $405/person $398/person $313/person $395/person $398/person $313/person $268/person $393/person $495/person $445/person $325-338/person $700/person
3 Bedroom 306, 308, 309 E. White $265-275/person 503, 505, 508 E. White $277-317/person 705 W. Stoughton (U) $242/person
4 Bedroom 203 S. Sixth
$300/person
www.ugroupcu.com
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Full/Part time
APARTMENTS
rentals
020 APARTMENTS
!"#$%&"'()*#"!+,*-
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
Finished units! Call us for a showing toda yy.. today today.
Leases A Available Spring 2013
OPEN HOUSE
Maywood Apartments
1pm - 4pm Saturday on location
Studying Abroad For Fall?
has semester leases available.
or contact us for a regular showing
Amenities at 51 E. John St., Champaign
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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
# BDROOMS
Bailey Apartments
MISC.
Ramshaw Real Estate
217-344-3008
www.baileyapartments.com
FU RN / LA UNF U UN DR RN A/ Y IN C UN IT PA RK IN G UT ON ILI S TIE S I ITE NC L.
Thursday, May 3, 2012
FU RN / LA UNF U UN DR RN A/ Y I C NU NI PA T RK IN GO UT NS ILI TIE I S I TE NC L.
4B
# BDROOMS
MISC.
217- 359-6400
www.ramshaw.com
911 W. Springfield, U.
1
F !! !! !! !!!
$560-$595
205 E Healey, C
1
B !! !! !! !"!$526-$576 month
1010 W. Springfield, U.
3
F !! !! !! !!!
One left! $380 per person.
509 W Main, U
1
F !! !! !! !"!$461-$501 month
111 S. Lincoln, U.
2
F !! !! !! !!!
$390 per person
706 S Locust, C
1,2
F !! !! !! !"!1BD-$486
901 W. Springfield, U.
1
F !! !! !! !!!
$520-$570
115 W. Washington
1
U !! !! !! !"!$506-$621
1004 W. Springfield, U.
1
F !! !! !! !!!
$495 to $529
702 W. Western
1
F !! !! !! !"!$476-$511
1010 W. Springfield, U.
4
F !! !! !! !!!
Two left! $420 per person.
706 S. Walnut
1,2
B !! !! !! !"!$561-$603
202 E. White
2,3
F !! !! !! !!!
Barbara Runyan
217-352-3829
502 South Fifth, C
1
Country Fair Apartments 2106 W. White St., C.
1,2
CTC-The Pointe
F !! !! !! !!!
217-359-3713
myapartmenthome.com
B !! !! !! !"!FREE Heat, digital cable and high speed internet
2,3
Gentry Square Apartments 1712 Gentry Square Lane, C. 1
F !! !! !! !"!Private shuttle. Pool. Game room. Internet&Cable.
217-356-2533
www.apartmentschampaign.com U !! !! !! !!!
Hunsinger Enterprises
Clean, quiet community in southwest Champaign
217-337-1565
www.hunsingerapts.com
Beautiful and spacious, next to park & lake
217-840-5134
www.robsapartments.com
707 W. Elm, U.
2
F !! !! !! !!!
$750-$786 balcony, free parking
506 E. White, C.
3,4
F !! !! !! !!!
$1098. 9 or 12 mo. leases, free parking.
Roland Realty
217-337-3901
www.pointe-ui.com
1601 E. Florida Ave. U.
Rob Chambers
520 sq ft. Ceiling fans. Quiet area. On bus line.
2BD-$658-$668
217-351-8900
www.roland-realty.com
309 E. Green St
2,4
F !! !! !! !"!Roommate Matching. All utilities included!
54 E Chalmers St
4
F !! !! !! !"!Roommate Matching.
101 E Green St
2,3
F !! !! !! !"!Free onsite laundry!
501 S. Sixth St
3,4
F !! !! !! !"!Groups of 5 or more call for special opportunities.
208 N. Harvey, U.
2,3
F !! !! !! !!!
June & Aug lease. Balconies, DW
33 E. Chalmers St.
2,3
F !! !! !! !"!Character-filled apartment at a great price!
712 W. Green, U.
2
F !! !! !! !!!
850 sq. ft., balconies, D/W
905 S. First St
St.,1
F !! !! !! !"!Many utilities included. Quiet apartments.
711 W. Elm, U.
3,4
F !! !! !! !!!
Tri-level townhouse, 2 bathrooms, D/W
504 E White St.
St.
F !! !! !! !"!Near the Engineering Quad. Affordable, quiet apartment.
Klatt Properties
Royse & Brinkmeyer
217-367-6626
Royse & Brinkmeyer Apts.
Klatt Properties
1,2,3,4,5+
B !! !! !! !"!Most utilities paid
204 E. Clark, C.
1,2,3
B !! !! !! !"!Most utilities paid. $765-825
505 W. Springfield, C.
2
B !! !! !! !!!
Most Utilities. Heat Incl. $800-840
409 W. Elm, C.
2
B !! !! !! !!!
Most Utilities. Heat Incl. $750-800
712 W. California, U.
5+
B !! !! !! !!!
$2700/mo, Best Deal, Rooming House
MHM Properties
1,2,3
Tenant Union
U !! !! !! !"!Fireplaces, lofts, garages
217-333-0112
www.tenantunion.illinois.edu
326 Illini Union
U !! !! !! !!!
The Tower at Third
Check landlord complaint records & have lease reviewed free
217-367-0720
www.tower3rd.com
The Tower at Third
2
F !! !! !! !"!Starting at $679. 1 block from Green. Individual leases
Tri County Management Group
217-337-8852
www.mhmproperties.com
908 S. Locust, C.
1
F !! !! !! !"!You only pay electric!
4
F !! !! !! !!!
Free internet, jacuzzi, big TV
101 E. Daniel, C.
4
F !! !! !! !!!
Free internet, bi-level, 3 balconies
102 S. Lincoln, U.
2,3,4
F !! !! !! !!!
Free internet, balconies, 3 laundries.
505 S. Busey, U.
2
F !! !! !! !!!
770 sq feet
605 E. Clark, C.
1
F !! !! !! !!!
Free internet, balconies. Grad Students.
711 W. Main, U.
St.
F !! !! !! !!!
325 sq feet
203 S. Fourth, C.
2
F !! !! !! !!!
Free Internet. Balcony. New.
406 E. Clark, C.
1
F !! !! !! !!!
455 sq feet
311 E. Clark, C.
2
F !! !! !! !!!
Free Internet. Balcony.
604 E. Clark, C.
1
F !! !! !! !!!
550 sq feet
807-809 W. Illinois, U
1
F !! !! !! !!!
106 E John
1
U !! !! !! !!!
107 E. Chalmers, C.
3
F !! !! !! !"!Newly Remodeled!
Pfeffer Properties Single Family Homes
Wampler Property Management
217-337-7990
www.nogleproperties.com
Weiner Companies, Ltd
217-766-5108 3,4,5+
F !! !! !! !!!
Ramshaw Real Estate
Hardwood floord, Plasma TV, leather, laundry & parking
217- 359-6400
www.ramshaw.com
217-367-2009
www.tricountymg.com
205 S. Sixth, C.
Nogle Properties LLC.
217-352-1129
www.roysebrinkmeyer.com
217-352-1335
ww.wamplerapartments.com
Hardwood floors. 560 sq feet
217-384-8001
www.weinercompanies.com
305 W. Elm, U.
2
B !! !! !! !!!
607 W. Springfield, C.
1
B !! !! !! !"!$425-540. Pet friendly!
$695- Sen/Study! Dishwasher.
1005 S. First, C.
St.
F !! !! !! !!!
An affordable way to ultimate privacy
407 W. White, C
2
B !! !! !! !!!
1009 S. First, C.
3,4
F !! !! !! !!!
A classic campus apartment is waiting for you!
603 W. Green, U.
2
B !! !! !! !"!$1050 - New kitchen with dishwasher. Very spatious!
202 E. White, C.
3
F !! !! !! !"!$830-$980
404 1/2 E. White, C.
Ef.
F !! !! !! !!!
303 E. Clark, C.
1
B !! !! !! !!!
Affordable living, near the campus County Market
309 W. University, C.
1
B !! !! !! !"!$775-785. Only pay electric. Cats Allowed!
202 S Lincoln, U.
1,2
F !! !! !! !!!
Great location at Lincoln and Green.
508 W. White, C.
1,2,3
B !! !! !! !"!$465-645. Central A/C.
209 W. Griggs, U.
1,2
F !! !! !! !!!
Open living layout near campus and downtown.
310 W. Washington, C.
2
B !! !! !! !"!$555-665! W/D hook-ups, water incl!
1002 W Springfield, C
2
B !! !! !! !"!Chicago-style living in classic brick building
101 Busey, U
2
F !! !! !! !"!$613 month / $15 storage
502 E. University Ave., C.
5+
F !! !! !! !!!
Big House. Free Parking.
102 N Gregory, U
2
F !! !! !! !"!$613 month
104 N. Fifth St., C.
1,2
F !! !! !! !!!
Inexpensive. Quiet.
102 N Lincoln, U
2
F !! !! !! !"!$613 month / $15 storage
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Classic Tudor near Downtown Urbana
603 W. Green 2 Bedroom Units Includes ?\Xk NXk\i KiXj_
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LISTEN IN TO WPGU 107.1 ALL DAY, EVERYDAY
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510 HOUSES FOR RENT
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Spotless, spacious apartments
HOUSE FOR RENT
Very Attractive, Furnished 3 or 4 BR 1 block from Lincoln & Green, A/C, Fireplace, Living, Dining, Kitchen, W/D, includes parking. Available June or August. No Smoking. No Pets.
$1350 | (773) 888-1751
MISCELLANEOUS
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COOL TRENDY HOUSE~ BEST PRICE ON CAMPUS
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CLASSES
announcements
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217-352-1129
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Amazing amenities
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westernrentals705@gmail.com
Excellent service
510 PARKING / STORAGE 570 SHOUT OUTS
8 " ! 3 7 5 ) 4 6
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510 HOUSES FOR RENT
" 3 7 4 ) 5 6 8 !
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The Weiner Companies, Ltd. 217-384-8001 info@weinercompanies.com www.weinercompanies.com
430 HOUSES FOR RENT
'
) 4 8 5 3 ! 6 " 7
Unfurnished
)
430 APARTMENTS
217-841-5407
www.zhengrentals.com
5 8 ) 6 7 ! 3 " 4
Unfurnished
$420. Parking is Free!
7 3 8 ! 5 ) " 4 6
APARTMENTS
Zheng Rentals
$625-650! Laundry on-site.
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Thursday, May 3, 2012
5B
6B
Thursday, May 3, 2012
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com