The Daily Illini: Volume 141 Issue 156

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Rock the block INSIDE

Summer Stage benefits campus business PAGE 4

We a t h e r Pa g e 2 | Po l i ce Pa g e 2 | O p i n i o n s Pa g e 8 | S p o r t s Pa g e 9 | Cl a s s i f i e d s Pa g e s 1 5 -1 6 | S u d o ku Pa g e 1 6 | Co m i c s 1 4

June 18-24, 2012

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FIVE-DAY FORECAST

POLICE

TODAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Partly cloudy with a high of 93 and a low of 71.

Sunny and windy with a high of 94 and a low of 70.

Mostly sunny with a high of 92 and a low of 71.

Isolated storms with a high of 88 and a low of 64.

Mostly sunny with a high of 88 and a low of 64.

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June 20, 12-2pm

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Covering iTunes UŽ, iBooksŽ, iBookstore™ and a variety of other applications

Publishing with iBooks Author A thorough discussion of using iBooks Author and publishing your material to the iBooks store June 27, 12-2pm

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CORRECTIONS

Champaign

When The Daily Illini makes a mistake, we will correct it in this place. The Daily Illini ! Two bottles of liquor were stolen strives for accuracy, so if you see a mistake in from a Circle K on the 170 0 block of the paper, please contact Editor in Chief SaJohn Street around 3 p.m. on Wednesday. mantha Kiesel at 337-8365 or email editor@ According to the report, four offend- dailyillini.com. ers walked into the convenient store and took the bottles. The offenders were not located. ! Criminal damage to property was reported in the 20 0 0 block of North P rospect Avenue around 11:3 0 a.m.

Wednesday According to the report, the victim's vehicle was kicked while in the parking lot of Petsmart. ! A 36 -year-old male was arrested and given a notice to appear for disorderly conduct at 203 North Fourth St. around 6 a.m. on Thursday.

According to the report, the offender attempted to urinate in front of the victim's window. ! Property theft was reported on the 80 0 block of First Street around 11 p.m. on Wednesday.

According to the report, the 39 -yearold offender stole the victim’s bicycle.

ON THE COVER Nathaniel Lash The Daily Illini The Grandkids perform their set at the corner of Green Street and Wright Street on Saturday as part of the Champaign Center City Summer Stage. Six bands played at the event that was intended to draw more attention to the Campustown area.

The Daily Illini is online everywhere you are.

Urbana ! A residential theft occurred at the 2400 block of Main Street around 3 a.m. on Saturday.

According to the report, an unknown offender kicked in the victim’s door and stole an electronic gaming system and television. ! A 44-year-old male was charged with residential burglary, property damage and battery on the 30 0 block of Elm Street around noon Saturday.

According to the report, the offender kicked in the door, damaging it and the frame in the process, accused one of the victims of owing him money and stole the victim’s cellphone, and battered another victim while inside the residence. ! A 38 -year-old female was arrested for attempted retail theft at a Schnuck’s grocery store in the 20 0 block of Vine Street around 4:30 p.m. Saturday.

According to the report, the offender, of Urbana, attempted to steal meat and cosmetic toiletries and was stopped by the store employees before being given a notice to appear in court by the police. ! Criminal damage to property was reported in the 120 0 block of Broadway Avenue around 5 a.m. on Saturday.

According to the report, an unknown offender kicked out the rear driver-side window of the victim’s car.

University ! A bicycle was reported stolen from a secured rack outside Roger Adams Laboratory, 60 0 S. Mathews Ave., Urbana, around 7 p.m. on Wednesday. The value of the bike was estimated to be $10 0.

Compiled by Eliot Sill

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June 18-24, 2012

3

College newspapers move online

BY KYLE MILNAMOW SOCIAL MEDIA DIRECTOR

With the rise of the digital age and dwindling print-circulation numbers, newspapers across the country have been forced to shut down or remodel to keep afloat.

Some big-named college newspapers and even some professional newspapers have begun to shift their focus from print to more of an online presence. The 175-year-old New Orleans TimesPicayune will now print three days a week, and the 92-year-old University of Oregon student newspaper, The Emerald, will only produce two print editions per week, with editions coming out Monday’s and Thursday’s.

Ryan Frank, publisher for The Emerald, said when it came to the idea of switching from The Emerald paper to the more digitaloriented Emerald Media Group, the deciding factor was the University’s mission statement.

“I think the way we looked at it was, ‘How do we meet our mission?’” Frank said. “How do we train our students for the jobs that exist or will exist, and how do we serve the University of Oregon community? And how do we do those things that will be financially sustainable in the short and long run?”

Frank said even though The Emerald had financial trouble in the 2000s, last year was actually one of their most successful. In fact, it was the most the paper had made in over a decade.

That was also the trend with The Red and Black, the student-run newspaper for the University of Georgia. In 2011, the Red and Black was one of the first major university papers to switch their focus to online. Julia Carpenter, editor-in-chief for The Red and Black, said before the switch that the paper was “financially reliable.”

A key to the process for these papers’ online success has been the advertisers staying on board.

“I met with a number of clients when we were in the planning stages, and their sort of gut and initial reaction was, ‘If you build something that is more relevant to students and improves my marketing reach on campus, my company spending with you is likely to be the same and may grow over time,’” Frank said. “So what they want is audience, they want eyeballs, they want results. They don’t care if we print on tree bark, they want someone to see their message, absorb their message and take action, and if we’re doing stuff that does that in a positive way, they are going to support that.”

The Red and Black also saw success in the transition of adver-

tisers, Carpenter said. They offer not only more room in a larger 28- to 32-page weekly print edition, but also an online presence.

Carpenter said that the biggest hurdle was for the staff to get used to the increase of online material.

“My staff, when I was a news editor, was very wary of the transition,” Carpenter said. “They had this ingrained prejudice against online stories. You want your stories to be in the paper, you want it to be center beat, you want it to be in actual, physical print, and that was something I struggled with, I think, for the first time as I was news editor more than anything, even as readers were responding.”

It’s not just journalism students who think cutting down print is wrong. Jean McDonald, former sports editor for The NewsGazette in Champaign and journalism professor at the University, said though college papers have had success, the idea hasn’t hit the professional stage yet because of the uncertainty of the idea.

“Newspapers, especially in the real professional world, are businesses, and they have to make money,” McDonald said. “I would want to know how those papers were being funded before. Were they independent entities that couldn’t make it, or were they funded partially by the university who said, ‘Hey, let’s try this other format.’?”

Some papers, like The Michigan Daily at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, remain loyally print-oriented. Joseph Lichterman, editor-in-chief of The Michigan Daily, has had the benefit of financial stability. He also said he doesn’t envision going to an online format because of how students access the newspaper.

“The way people pick us up, we’re still in all the buildings on campus, and people still want to pick up the paper on the way to class,” Lichterman said. “I can’t see us doing what they did in Oregon or anything like that going digital-only anytime soon.”

Like The Daily Illini, The Michigan Daily and The Red and Black are both student-run and do not receive any money from their universities. Along with The Michigan Daily, The Daily Illini will continue to print five days a week come the fall semester.

After a full year under the online idea, The Red and Black has seen major success.

“It was getting my staff to understand that the story online gets more views,” Carpenter said. “More people read it than in an actual paper. Our print paper has a circulation of thousands. Our online has the circulation of millions. Millions of people can read your one story. That is more valuable.”

Several college newspapers throughout the United States go digital

The Oregon Daily Emerald The Emerald decided to make the switch at the end of this year.

Although it just experienced its strongest financial years in recent history, their goal was to train their students for future jobs.

Oklahoma State’s student paper still prints, but it started having people who were not close to the university pay $10 annually for reading more than three stories a month this past spring.

The Daily O’Collegian The Universe Bringham Young University is the latest to join the trend, citing financial reasons for switching.

It began at the end of April.

The Oklahoma Daily he University of Oklahoma has just switched its summer papers to online instead of weekly editions. A main reason for the change was to pay attention to the audience’s critiques of itsonline site.

The Red and Black The Red and Black was one of the first big-name papers to switch. Doing so because of its financial situation, the staff switched starting this past school year. Almost a year later they are reporting major success.

GRAPHIC BY NATHANIEL LASH

Candidates vye for open District 3 seat

BY GEORGE COVENTRY STAFF WRITER

The four candidates vying for the empty District 3 seat gave their statements to the Champaign City Council during its study session Tuesday. The seat had previously been held by Kyle Harrison, whose resignation took effect last Friday. The number of candidates anticipated to give statements dropped from five to four after Dustin Heuerman announced his withdrawal from the race in an email sent to the city. Only three of the four candidates — Lynn Anderson, Barbara Kenny-Langendorf and Tony Pomonis — gave statements to the council in person. The fourth candidate, Vic McIntosh, was unable to attend the study session due to a family vacation, so he left the council with a recorded statement.

Anderson was the first candidate to deliver her statement. She highlighted her experience with teaching diverse groups of people.

“I know I can meet the many challenges with my experience and knowledge,” she said. “I’ve worked with a very diverse group of people in education as well as in my volunteer opportunities over the many years I’ve lived in Champaign.”

Kenny-Langendorf was the next candidate to step forward. She said the experience she gained during her years as a business owner would be beneficial to the council.

“I’m a citizen. I’ve been here for 30 years. I’ve run a business for 17 years, successfully,” she said. “The last five years I’ve been hit hard since it was construction, so I know what it feels like to win and then to lose also. So I’ve been in a lot of positions here.”

After Kenny-Langendorf’s statement, the council played McIntosh’s recorded statement. McIntosh drew attention to his years of public service and dedication to the City of Champaign.

“I have served on the Human Relations Commission for two years as vice-chair, two years as an at-large council member and eight years as a District 3 council member. Most recently, I served on your Stormwater Advisory Committee,” McIntosh said. “As a lifelong resident of the city, except for service in the United States Navy and Vietnam, I have never lost interest in the affairs of the city and remain dedicated to its service.”

Pomonis was the last candidate to approach the council. He underlined his experience in both the public sector and as a business owner in the private sector.

“Not only have I succeeded in the public sector by petitioning our local school districts to become financially transparent, I’ve succeeded in the private sector,” Pomonis said. “I know what it takes. I know the tension that you feel as a small business owner, to go to war every single day. ... Three times in the last eight years I expanded my family’s business. On each occasion, I awarded employees the opportunities to become owners. I haven’t done this because of some altruistic goal or lofty ambition. I’ve done it because it makes sense to create opportunities. They symbolize investment in the future.”

The council make will make its final decision on June 19.

June 18-24, 2012

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

4

Summer Stage heats up campus The C-U community shows up for 1st-time block party

BY ELIOT SILL ASSIGNMENT EDITOR

With campustown businesses bereft of a majority of their student patrons, the Champaign Center Partnership (CCP) invited the city’s non-campustown residents to Green Street on Saturday for family fun, music and a showcase of Green Street’s prime establishments.

T.J. Blakeman, executive director of the CCP, spearheaded the Summer Stage festival as a means of bringing a focus to campustown’s business district.

“Our whole goal is to highlight campustown,” he said. “It’s really to put the focus back, especially in the summer when the students leave; the businesses sometimes struggle because all the students leave, and this is a great chance to reintroduce the community back into the campustown.”

The city accommodated by closing off Green Street from Wright to Sixth , allow-

ing for a stage, located on the west side of the Green and Wright intersection, and tables to be set up in the street along the block. The city also passed an ordinance allowing alcohol on the sectioned off area for Saturday only. Murphy’s, Zorba’s and Brother’s were the three establishments within the blocked off area and were allowed to sell alcohol to people outdoors. Blakeman called the exceptional ordinance “a fi rst.”

“We haven’t done that in campustown, and there was a lot of hesitation by folks, but I fi rmly believe that when done right in this context of a real community-driven event, I have no problems with that,” Blakeman said.

Mayor Don Gerard was in attendance, and as the city’s liquor commissioner, was responsible for the ordinance that allowed alcohol to become part of the outdoor festival.

“Part of my initiative as the liquor commissioner was, ‘Let’s treat people like adults, give them opportunities and in kind if they

1 2

respond like adults then we can have fun stuff,’” Gerard said. “It’s really basic kindergarten stuff. If everybody plays by the rules and does their part and behaves, then we can have nice things. I think this is a nice thing.”

Many other businesses stepped outside to sell food, soft drinks or other products.

Gameday Spirit , located just beyond the blocked off area, featured sales racks outdoors and invited Illini head football coach Tim Beckman to come and sign autographs, which he did from 5 to 6 p.m.

Beckman, who has spent his time on campus getting acclimated to the C-U community, enjoyed the chance to interact with the fans.

“It’s been only six months, so there’s a lot more to learn, of course, but this community’s been arms open, they’ve been very friendly. Reminds me a lot of Stillwater, Okla.,” said Beckman, referring to the city

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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

5

where he spent two years as defensive coordinator of the Oklahoma State University football team. “It’s just a great family, town atmosphere.”

At 6 p.m., The Dirty Feathers took to the Summer Stage to set off the block of six bands slated to perform for the outdoor festival. Blakeman coordinated with Pygmalion Music Festival organizer and Nicodemus Agency founder Seth Fein to book the bands, all of which will be performing at Pygmalion this September.

“It took a little convincing to let me book these type of rock bands,” Fein said. “I asked them to just let me try to do it with the indie rock scene in town, they wanted to know if there would be any dancing, I told them, ‘No. Probably not,’ but that there’d be a good crowd and that there was enough energy in the local music scene.”

After generally agreeable weather conditions held up for most of the day, the final act, Elsinore, was moved from the Summer Stage to Joe’s Brewery to avoid an oncoming rainstorm. For the musicians who got to perform at the outdoor stage, however, the event was a great opportunity.

Vivian McConnell is a singer and guitarist for two of C-U’s more prominent local bands, Grandkids and Santah, both of which performed Saturday — Grandkids as part of the Summer Stage slate and Santah as a closing act for the post-festival show at Joe’s Brewery. Given her deep roots in the region’s music community, playing for the permanent local residents was something she relished.

“It’s incredible. I’m so happy something like this is happening because there hasn’t been music on Green Street in a really long

time and I would love it if someone opened a venue because the only venue on campus is Canopy Club and a lot of people don’t even know that that exists either,” she said. “So this is just super awesome, also for bringing the community together and bringing people on to campus.”

For Fein, he sees Summer Stage and Pygmalion as opportunities to reach the community and give it a good time, but also to bring together the downtown and campustown crowds. Likewise, Fein is a huge supporter of the CCP’s initiative.

“I think ultimately what they wanna do is create a seamless transition between campustown and downtown,” Fein said. “It’s really not that far. John Daly could probably drive a golf ball between the two. But there seems to be this divide.”

Gerard also wholeheartedly supports the

June 18-24, 2012

CCP’s efforts to integrate Champaign’s separate districts.

“They are looking to really reinvent Champaign in terms of how we do commerce, and how we grow our economy and I’m all for it, I’m right on board with their vision,” he said. “We’re looking at a similar initiative in downtown Champaign, in fact, to where we’d like to take advantage of our sidewalk cafes by closing off the street parking, possibly closing off streets.

I think it’s a great thing, this type of community in the summertime to have an open plaza like this.”

Though the event was not tabbed as the inauguration of an annual festivity, Blakeman drew cheers from the crowd that filled the block when, at the end of his announcement, he offered, “And we’ll see you next year.”

4

3 Photos: 1. Liv Kurby of The Dirty Feathers strikes a tambourine against her leg while the band played at the Champaign Center City Summer Stage on Saturday. NATHANIEL LASH THE DAILY

4. Not everyone who came out to Summer Stage was there for the music, as Illinois head football coach Tim Beckman signs a poster for Abbie Gregus, right, at Gameday Spirit.

NATHANIEL LASH THE DAILY ILLINI

ILLINI

2. Taffie Anderson, left, dances with her son Rowan, 5, during a performance by Grandkids at the Champaign Center City Summer Stage on Saturday. MELISSA MCCABE THE DAILY ILLINI 3. A man dances to the stylings of The Dirty Feathers during its performance at Champaign Center City Summer Stage on Saturday. NATHANIEL LASH THE DAILY ILLINI

5. James Treichler, of The Dirty Feathers, rocks out on the drums at the Champaign Center City Summer Stage on Saturday.

NATHANIEL LASH THE DAILY ILLINI

6. Vivian McConnell, guitarist for Grandkids, sings during the band’s set at at the Champaign Center City Summer Stage on Saturday. NATHANIEL LASH THE DAILY ILLINI

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June 18-24, 2012

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

6

!"##$%&'()$*+&,-'.$$$$$$$/(01)'

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Public Water System ID: IL0195500

This 2011 Water Quality Report from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (U of I) provides information about the source of campus drinking water, contaminant testing, general health precautions, and how calendar year 2011 sample results compare to regulatory requirements.

The University is pleased to report that all United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) and Illinois EPA (IEPA) drinking water quality standards have been

!"#$%&'%$"(%)*+,-(%*.%/%*.%0%% 1,&23&24%!#$(,5 The University of Illinois purchases drinking water from Illinois-American Water Company (IAWC), Champaign District. IAWC water is delivered through five separate metered feeds into the University water distribution system, which consists of approximately 46 miles of water main. The University distributes this water to the majority of campus buildings. However some buildings are connected directly to the IAWC water distribution system. As such, the distribution system is considered a public water system. The following information about IAWC, Champaign District water supply is from their 2011 Annual Water Quality Report, available by calling (800) 538-1125 or visiting their website at http://www.illinoisamerican.com.

The source of supply for IAWC, Champaign County District is groundwater. Currently 28 wells deliver water for treatment to three lime-softening plants: the Lincoln Plant, located in Urbana, the Mattis Plant, located in Champaign, and the Bradley Plant, located West of Champaign. The wells are primarily located in two areas. The north well field taps the Glasford Aquifer and consists of seven wells that supply the East Plant. The west well field consists of 21 wells that draw from the Mahomet Sands Aquifer and supply water to the Lincoln, Mattis and Bradley Plants. The wells range from 150 to 366 feet in depth and are protected from surface contamination by geologic barriers in the aquifers.

An aquifer is a porous underground formation (such as sand and gravel) that is saturated with water.

)*+,-(%!#$(,%6''(''7(2$ The IEPA has completed a source water assessment for the Champaign County system. In this report, IEPA indicates that the wells supplying Champaign County are not geologically sensitive. To determine IAWC–Champaign’s susceptibility to groundwater contamination, a Well Site Survey Report from February 1991 and a source inventory conducted in 1999 by the Illinois Rural Water Association in cooperation with the Illinois EPA, were reviewed. Based on the information contained in these documents, potential sources of groundwater contamination are present that could pose a hazard to groundwater pumped by the IAWC– Champaign’s community water supply wells.

The Illinois EPA has determined that IAWC – Champaign Wells #35, #40, #41, #42, #43, #45, #46, and #47 are susceptible to inorganic chemical (IOC), volatile organic chemical (VOC) and synthetic organic chemical (SOC) contamination. This determination is based on a number of criteria including: monitoring conducted at the wells; monitoring conducted at the entry point to the distribution system; and the available hydrogeologic data for the wells.

The Illinois EPA has made recommendations to further minimize the risk to the facility’s groundwater supply. If you would like additional information on the source water assessment, please contact Safety and Compliance at (217) 265-9828 or the Groundwater Section of the Illinois EPA at (217) 785-4787.

8,*$(-$&24%$"(%!#$(,%9*+%1,&23 In order to ensure that tap water is of high quality, USEPA prescribes regulations that limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems.

U.S. Food and Drug Administration regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water, which must provide the same protection for public health as public water systems. Illinois American Water’s advanced water treatment processes are designed to reduce any such substances to levels well below any health concern.

met, with no violations of maximum contaminant levels (MCLs).

edu/2011waterqualityreport.pdf or by contacting Safety and Compliance.

If you have any questions about this report or U of I drinking water quality, please contact Facilities & Services, Safety and Compliance at (217) 265-9828 or via email at malvestu@illinois.edu. A copy of this report is available from our website at http://safetyandcompliance.fs.illinois.

In compliance with state and USEPA regulations, the University issues a report annually describing the quality of your drinking water. The purpose of this report is to increase understanding of drinking water standards and raise awareness of the need to protect your drinking water sources.

The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign is required to test water in its distribution system for coliform, lead, copper, trihalomethanes, and haloacetic acids. IEPA requires 15 samples per month to be analyzed for coliform.

In 2011, normal operations of the U of I water distribution system resulted in approximately 48 samples per month.

The most recent testing results for coliform, lead, copper, haloacetic acids and total trihalomethanes (TTHM) are provided in the Data Summary table at the end of this Report.

:(2(,#;%02.*,7#$&*2%6<*+$%% 6;;%1,&23&24%!#$(, The sources of drinking water (both tap and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and groundwater wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it can dissolve naturallyoccurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or human activity.

Substances that may be present in source water include: !" Microbial Contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations and wildlife; !" Inorganic Contaminants, such as salts and metals, which may be naturally occurring or result from urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining, or farming; !" Pesticides and Herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban storm water runoff, and residential uses; !" Organic Chemical Contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and may also come from gas stations, urban storm water runoff and septic systems; and !" Radioactive Contaminants, which may occur naturally or result from oil and gas production and mining activities.

More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the USEPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791.

07=*,$#2$%>(#;$"%?*2'&@(,#$&*2' Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the USEPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800) 426-4791.

In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems.

FDA regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health.

Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immunocompromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers.

USEPA and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the

risk of infection by cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the USEPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791.

D#@*2% IAWC, Champaign District, tested for radon at points prior to entering the campus distribution system in 2004. The maximum level in the treated water was 100 pCi/L, which is less than the limit currently proposed by the USEPA. There is presently no Federal limit on radon in drinking water. Radon is a radioactive gas that comes mainly from the soil; however, some groundwater may also contain radon.

Inhalation of radon gas has been linked to lung cancer. The contribution from drinking water is usually small compared to normal indoor levels. If you are concerned about radon in your home and would like information on how to have your home tested, contact the Champaign-Urbana Public Health Department at (217) 352-7961 or the National Radon Hotline at (800) SOS RADON.

A(#@%

If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant woman and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. The University of Illinois cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by

United States Environmental Protection Agency www.epa.gov/safewater Safe Drinking Water Hotline: (800) 426-4791 Illinois Environmental Protection Agency www.epa.state.il.us Surf Your Watershed Locate your watershed and a host of information. www.epa.gov/surf Envirofacts U.S. environmental data. www.epa.gov/enviro

A*-#;%:,*+='%02B*;B(@%&2%!#$(,%#2@%% C2B&,*27(2$#;%0''+(' Mahomet Aquifer Consortium www.mahometaquiferconsortium.org Prairie Rivers Network: (217) 344-2371 www.prairierivers.org

flushing your tap for 30 second to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested.

Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http://www. epa.gov/safewater/lead.

EFGG%1#$#%)+77#,H The following table lists the contaminants that were detected in your water. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the water poses a health risk. The data in this table represents a combination of the testing results on finished water from the distribution system and its parent supply, IAWC, Champaign District. The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign monitors water daily at five separate metered feeds. Additionally, the University monitors water at eight points within the campus distribution system.

IAWC monitors the parent water supply at points prior to entering the campus distribution system.

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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

June 18-24, 2012

7

C-U independent film highlights LGBT issues

BY RYAN WEBER MANAGING EDITOR

The Champaign-Urbana community boasts a large and vibrant arts scene, complete with a worldfamous theatre complex, several art galleries and museums, and more local bands than most could name.

Beyond that, there are a few people, like Jennifer Bechtel, who go as far as making their own feature-length films that bolster the diversity of art in the community, but also serve to make a larger point about society.

Bechtel spent almost six years perfecting the script for “Scary Normal,” a low-budget-yet-ambitious film that she calls “somewhat autobiographical” because she grew up in a household with a stepfather similar to that of the lead character, Chelsea Hart. The story follows the comingof-age story of Chelsea, played by Laura Anne Welle, a junior in FAA, who is practically obsessed with trying to leave her abnormal family that all participate in her father’s indie horror filmmaking.

Chelsea later meets Danielle, a girl who has been kicked out of her house for coming out as a lesbian to her parents, and together they develop a relationship that shows the audience what it means to be a fam-

ily and what it means to love, Bechtel said. Her film is set to premiere at the Midwest Bisexual, Lesbian, Gay, Transgender and Ally College Conference in February 2013 at Michigan State University.

A major reason Bechtel endeavored to create the film was to fill a void that she believes modern filmmakers have left.

“At this time when people are coming most to terms with who they are and are most needing to see positive representations of themselves on the screen, there is nothing for them that they can see,” Bechtel said.

She is referencing several films that are R-rated with LGBT characters. While many of these films are rated as such because of graphic sex scenes, nudity and other mature content, Bechtel sees a larger issue.

“We can have all of this violence and we can have a certain amount of swearing,” Bechtel said. “Yet the moment you show two girls kissing, people start to wonder if anyone should be seeing that. It’s just silly.”

Bechtel also finds it interesting because society generally would rather experience love over violence, but society is afraid to show love over violence.

Although this conundrum is one that may be difficult to overcome in filmmaking, those involved with “Scary Normal” hope to create a cinematic experience with strong gay characters that isn’t necessarily about being gay and that looks further into binding, familial ties.

“I think the part that most people will pay attention to is that it does have a very strong message to the LGBT community,” Welle said. “It’s not necessarily about trying to make a statement as much as why it should be a statement.”

Part of what LGBT fi lms are meant to accomplish is putting something out there to start this conversation, even if some don’t necessarily agree with it, said Leslie Morrow, director of the LGBT Resource Center on campus.

“LGBT films, for me, good or bad, presented a reflection of a part of me,” she said.

Unlike many mainstream films that touch on gay or lesbian issues, indie films, perhaps like Bechtel’s, more accurately characterize their concerns, sans hurtful stereotypes.

Mainstream film companies may stray away from these portrayals for fear of societal backlash, but they are beginning to be created more

RYAN WEBER THE DAILY ILLINI

Kyle Loughrin, right, readies the camera as Jennifer Bechtel directs two actors on the set of “Scary Normal,” an independent film being shot in Champaign. accurately and more numerously, theorizes Kevin Bowersox-Johnson, president of the Champaign County United Pride Center, which hosted its own LGBT film festival June 9.

“I think (portrayal of LGBT individuals) is becoming more common, but it boils down to money, and they don’t think it’s going to sell or it’s going to be too political,” BowersoxJohnson said.

C-U is a community recep-

tive of the LGBT community, but it is still progressing, said Bowersox-Johnson.

“It’s really important to have an opportunity to show films that depict the lives of our diverse community and do that publicly, not only for our own community but for anybody who would like to come and participate in that,” Kevin Bowersox-Johnson said. “And I think that film is just one of the best ways to do it.”

National Pollinator Week in Champaign­Urbana June 18­24, 2012

Events Include: ­ Food Guides at Common Ground Food Co­Op ­ Pollinator Dinner at Buvons Wine Bar ­ Honey and Cheese Tasting at Prairie Fruits Farm ­ Insects and Music Performance at the Pollinatarium ­ Music by The Duke of Uke and His Novelty Orchestra ­ Guided nature walk, photo workshop, kids’ activities www.life.illinois.edu/entomology/pollinators

8 Monday June 18, 2012 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Opinions

EDITORIAL CARTOON

R.J. MATSON THE ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH

LETTER

A Trader Joe’s would fit well in the C-U community For many years, members in the community of ChampaignUrbana have expressed the desire to bring a Trader Joe’s store to our area.

For those who are unfamiliar with this company, Trader Joe’s provides many wholesome items at inexpensive prices.

Some of these items include non-GMO (genetically modified organisms) foods, glutenfree options, organic and natural foods and produce, BPA-free canned goods, vegan and vegetarian foods and delicious treats.

All of these are available at much lower prices than we can find in our community.

In the past, there has been concern about Trader Joe’s pushing out the local natural food stores.

However, we believe that Trader Joe’s would fill a different niche here. There is a vast array of clientele to draw from in our town, and we feel strongly that Trader Joe’s and the current health food stores are not mutually exclusive.

We have organized a petition to more loudly voice our shared opinion that our community needs a Trader Joe’s store. We have heard that previous attempts (mainly writing of individual letters) have been unsuccessful because the company believes the community is too small or transient.

We would like to show Trader Joe’s just how many people would be interested in a store in Champaign-Urbana.

We would also like to show our city leaders what a huge draw for business Trader Joe’s would be, and that the city can certainly benefit from having a Trader Joe’s here.

Not only would it bring in substantial tax revenue from people in our immediate community, but as evidenced from those who have already signed our petition, many people from surrounding cities would come to Champaign-Urbana to shop at Trader Joe’s.

This is good for our local economy as a whole.

KYLENE GILBERT, Champaign resident

EDITORIAL

University could do more for summer businesses W

hen summer vacation started in midMay, most students left campus for home, internships or jobs. The campustown they left behind became a relative ghost town. With the sharp decline of the student population, businesses reduce their hours while some go as far as closing for the summer, only to reopen in August for the fall semester.

Between Wright and Sixth Streets on Green Street on Saturday, bands performed to onlookers at the Champaign Center Partnership’s Summer Stage. The event, which only occupied a single block, was to bring more business and profits to campustown, specifically for those stores, restaurants and bars on Green Street.

To help the establishments that sell liquor, attendees could have open alcohol on the block, but only if they purchased it from Zorba’s Restaurant, Murphy’s Pub or Brother’s Bar and Grill. Because the festival was held on such a limited space in campustown, it excluded several other businesses and bars from enjoying its benefits.

Summer Stage presents the opportunity to bring some of the consumer base of downtown to campustown during the summer months,

when permanent Champaign residents can enjoy Green Street businesses without feeling crowded by the heavy student population of the academic year. These new consumers provide a way to keep business alive and vibrant while the number of students dwindles from May to August.

These businesses are a major part of what gives the University its culture. Does that make the University responsible for their survival during the summer?

To a degree, yes. Without the help of the University’s partnership with Champaign under the direction of Chancellor Michael Aiken during the Campustown 2000 project, Green Street would not have been built up the way it is today.

Essentially, the culture created by the businesses is the child of the University As such, campustown’s summer economic slowdown could be remedied by simply trying to maintain a student population during the summer that is greater than years past.

Doing so would require the University to maintain a greater number of students on campus over the summer. Generally, they leave campus to return to their families at home, min-

The Daily Illini Editorial Board Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board, which comprises: Samantha Kiesel, editor-in-chief; Ryan Weber, managing editor; Eliot Sill, assignment editor; Steven Vazquez, assistant assignment editor; Melissa McCabe, photo editor; Nora Ibrahim, design editor; Jeff Kirshman, copy chief; Karen Chen, web producer; Kyle Milnamow, social media director

imum-wage jobs or internships around the country.

But if the University focused its energy on capitalizing on the talents and intelligence of the students here by providing them with more research or campus jobs, students, the University and campustown’s business would all benefit.

Summer school already keeps a number of students around throughout the break, but there could be even more here.

We laude the Champaign Center Partnership’s attempt at providing additional entertainment and musical diversity to Champaign-Urbana and opening up campustown to the permanent residents of the area, and we look forward to the event in the future. But we also hope it truly benefits the whole instead of a very select few.

Reader’s opinions: The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number.

University students must include their year in school and college. Mail: Opinions, The Daily Illini, 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820. E-mail: opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”

TITLE

Sports

IX

40 YEARS OF THE RIGHT TO PLAY

Monday June 18, 2012 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Editor’s note: June 23 marks the 40-year anniversary of the passing of Title IX, a resolution that all but mandated equality in women’s sports. In honor of the 40-year anniversary, The Daily Illini is recognizing the athletes that have forwarded female athletics in the wake of Title IX’s passing. The Daily Illini summer staff sat down and sifted through a list of more than 30 nominees to name and order the top 9 female athletes of the past 40 years in terms of cultivating excellence for women’s sports at Illinois. Check out next week’s issue for Nos. 6-4.

in Japan in August. While crediting her father for getting her into the game, it was her family anessa DiBernardo is young. that encouraged her to keep playing.

Heading into her junior year, the “(My father) had my sister and I start playing midfielder often described as shy and when we were young,” DiBernardo said. “I have Two-time First-Team All-Big Ten smiley is an emerging star for the never really thought about quitting. My family Second-Team All-American Illinois soccer team that is coming has definitely helped me throughout the years.

No. 5 in career goals off of back-to-back Big Ten Championships.

They are very supportive and come to all of the No. 5 in career points Though young, there’s a possibility that the games they can. Staying in-state to go to school Naperville, Ill., native will leave the University and play soccer has allowed my family to come being the best soccer player in school history. to most of my games, and I really enjoy having She is No. 5 in career goals, No. 5 in career them there to support me.” points and No. 6 in career shots: DiBernardo has With a big freshman year, being named Illini two more years to cement her name in the top Female Newcomer of the Year and Big Ten Freshman of the Year, DiBernardo made a name for spot of each of those categories.

She isn’t worried about the records, or even herself right away. knows which ones are in striking distance.

Recent graduate Julie Ewing said she never “I just focus on playing my best and contrib- considered DiBernardo to be a freshman.

“I think she just came in and can get the job uting what I can to have our team be playing its best as well,” DiBernardone and kind of help do said in an email while build the program,” training in Japan with the Ewing said. “She has a U.S National Team. lot of goals and a lot of Described by teammate attention and hype, which and roommate Megan is awesome, and it’s also Pawloski, junior in AHS as good for all the players “the most humble person around her because the more attention she draws, you’ll ever meet,” DiBernardo isn’t the biggest fan the more opportunity for of having the spotlight other people to step up in other games and also have shone only on her. She JULIE EWING recognizes that soccer is positive impacts on the Former teammate of DiBernardo’s game and the program.” a team sport and tries to and recent graduate keep the team aspect in it Her vision has been as much as possible. emphasized by both “I think it was her freshman year when she Ewing and Pawloski, saying it is what has helped scored four goals in a game. She just wanted her step up as a leader in the last years. people to stop talking about it because she would For the self-described shy junior, a leadership just rather have the team win more than any- role will be the next challenge. She believes she thing. When she scores it just happens, but she has been improving in that area, though. just wants our team to do well,” Pawloski said.

“I’m kind of a shy person until I get to know Starting soccer at the age of four, DiBernardo someone, so I’m still working on communicatwas coached by her father. Angelo DiBernardo ing more on and off the field,” DiBernardo said. played at Indiana and professionally with the New “I think I have grown as a leader since I have York Cosmos. She credits much to her father’s been at U of I, but I think I can still continue to work on her, stating she is more of a technical get better.” player because “that is something my dad emphaEwing believes that DiBernardo has been a sized when I was younger.” motivator through example and has seen playMore inside: Entering college, Van- ers in the past two seasons become the vocal To check out essa DiBernardo want- leader that DiBernardo will have to be in the No. 7 and ed to stay within the Big next couple of years.

No. 8 on The Daily Ten. It was when she visCurrently playing for the national team and Illini’s Title IX list ited Illinois that she said it Chicago Red Stars, DiBernardo is not only catchof Illinois’ greatest felt right and the fact that ing the attention of Illini fans, but also fans of female athletes in it was in-state was a bonus women’s soccer. school history, turn for her.

“I think having a player like her who also to Page 11 and 12.

It has been a perfect rela- does stuff with the national team — it really tionship since. just brings attention from fans who already have This past season, DiBernardo led the team loved Illinois to people who just love soccer in in every offensive statistic. Coming off a year general,” Ewing said. “I know there are tons of where she was to both the First-Team All-Big little girls in the area who have gotten even more Ten for the second time and the Second-Team excited about women’s soccer because of VanesDAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO All-American. She will also be playing for the sa, and I think just because, overall, she brings Illinois’ Vanessa DiBernardo dribbles down the field during the soccer game against Toledo at U.S. National Team at the FIFA U-20 World Cup a new energy.” the Illinois Soccer and Track Stadium on Aug. 21, 2011.

VANESSA DIBERNARDO

BY KYLE MILNAMOW

V

SOCIAL MEDIA DIRECTOR

IX

“I know there are tons of little girls in the area who have gotten even more excited about women’s soccer because of Vanessa, and I think just because, overall, she brings a new energy.”

»

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» » » » » »

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June 18-24, 2012

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

10

Men’s gymnast continues trek toward Olympics Maestas focuses on rings and pommel horse

BY EMILY BAYCI STAFF WRITER

It came as no surprise when sophomore C.J. Maestas was named Illinois Newcomer of the Year for his success on the Illinois men’s gymnastics team. The Corrales, N.M., native had a groundbreaking season, which culminated in three All-America honors, Big Ten Freshman and Gymnast of the Year awards, a national title on the rings and a top spot on the Illini’s NCAA champion team.

Even after what Illinois head coach Justin Spring called “one of the strongest freshman starts in school history,” Maestas needs to step up his game if he wants to accomplish his latest goal: earning a spot on the 2012 U.S. Olympic Team, Spring said.

On June 9, at the Visa Championships in St. Louis, Maestas was named to the 15-member U.S. Senior National Team and earned a spot to compete at the Olympic Trials in San Jose, Calif., from June 29-July 1.

“C.J. has the ability to perform jaw-dropping gymnastics,” said Paul Ruggeri, recent Illinois grad-

uate and fellow Olympic hopeful.

“People watch him and they are wowed by what he has the ability to do.”

Maestas didn’t wow the crowd at Visa’s, though, which was his goal upon entering the competition. He was not one of the first 10 members named to the national team based on points, but was selected later by the Men’s Program Committee hours after the meets conclusion.

“He didn’t live up to his potential,” Spring said. “He’s capable of a lot cleaner gymnastics than that.”

The sub-par performance could be credited to a nagging ankle problem Maestas has been dealing with for the past six months, but he didn’t want to make any excuses.

“Yeah, my ankle has been bothering me, but that’s not an excuse,” Maestas said. “I competed all of college competition with ankle issues and did well then.”

Tests from around two months ago show that Maestas has several bone-spur floating bodies in his left ankle that will require ankle surgery.

“I’ll have the surgery as soon as I’m done competing this sum-

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mer,” Maestas said. “And it’s quick recovery so it shouldn’t be that big of a deal.”

Until then, Maestas plans to focus on his strengths — rings and pommel horse — two events where Team USA could use the help.

“C.J. needs to show that he is better than everyone else in his top events,” Spring said. “He needs to prove that he is world-class, which he is.”

Maestas was the fi rst NCAA rings champion from Illinois in school history. He took the rings silver medal at the 2012 Winter Cup Challenge and the gold medal at the same event in 2011. His sole international event medal is a bronze in the rings at the 2011 Pan-American Games.

He narrowly missed the podium for rings at Visa’s, placing fourth in the two-day competition.

Maestas earned All-America honors in the pommel horse at the NCAA Championships but did not score above a 14 at Visa’s. He needs to prove he can consistently score a 15 if he wants to make his presence known as an Olympic contender, Spring said.

DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO

Illinois’ C.J. Maestas competes on the pommel horse during a meet at Huff Hall on Jan. 28. Maestas is vying for a spot on the U.S. Olympic team.

He added that some say Maestas may be a better fit for an Olympic team later in his career, but Maestas doesn’t think so; he wants to qualify for three different Olympic Games.

This is his fourth appearance on the national team, which is right around normal for the younger team members. Sam Mikulak and John Orozco, the two national team

members younger than Maestas, have each been on the team three times. Orozco, the 2012 National Champion from Visa’s, is the youngest member, which Maestas said proves that youth is not a factor.

“I want to be a three-time member of the Olympic team,” Maestas said. “2012, 2016 and 2020. I know I can do it.”

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TITLE

IX

BY MAGGIE O’CONNOR

B STAFF WRITER

e it in practice or when a ninth-inning line drive slices toward her glove, in her orange and blue or orange and black, Danielle Zymkowitz respects the game of softball.

The 2011 Illinois graduate who now plays second base for the Chicago Bandits defines this respect as “going all out,” talking positively on the field, and looking at each pitch as an opportunity to show spectators what softball is all about.

“Fans like to see you hustle,” she explained. “If you don’t love it, what makes you think other people will?”

For Zymkowitz, this has never become a concern; none of her teammates or coaches can question whether she loves the game.

“Everything she does, she’s going to have fun with it,” said Nikki Nemitz, pitcher for the Bandits. “Everything is the best thing that’s happened to her in her life, and she doesn’t let anyone else get frustrated” Known to many of them as “Z”, Zymkowitz demonstrates her passion for softball through this dedication, even during the off-season.

“She only knows one speed and that’s 110 percent,” Illinois head softball coach Terri Sullivan said. “There are no off days for her; she’s a winner, competitor and she always finds a way to contribute to the team’s success.”

During the 2012 season, Zymkowitz returned to Illinois to give back and help coach — something Sullivan said is not surprising given her enthusiasm for sharing what she loves with her teammates and other players. Sullivan said Zymkowitz is a big kid when she plays but also is a hard-working student and a mature coach.

“In our community here, she’s a great ambassador for female athletics,” Sullivan said. “There wasn’t a person who would come to our games who wouldn’t see how hard she plays, besides her obvious talent.”

Zymkowitz’s talent certainly speaks for itself. She is Illinois softball’s first twotime Third-Team All-AmeriDANIELLE ZYMKOWITZ can, during the 2009 and 2011 seasons, and was also a threetime First-Team All-Big Ten member.

She was a four-year starter at second base and played in all 210 games over her four years. As the lead-off hitter each year, she achieved a program-record batting average of .384 while landing near the top of record books in hits, runs scored and stolen bases.

Mike Steuerwald, associate head coach for the Bandits, said Zymkowitz has continued to maintain this excellence at the professional level.

“She brings a lot of flexibility,” he said. “She starts in left field and second base, and for someone to be able to do that and play well at both positions at that level is remarkable.”

He said Zymkowitz’s work ethic motivates her teammates and inspires young softball fans.

“We see (softball) grow every day, growing at camps and clinics, appearances and when we travel, girls are down at breakfast asking for our autographs.

It reminds you that you’re doing something right.”

June 18-24, 2012

11

40 YEARS OF THE RIGHT TO PLAY

DANIELLE ZYMKOWITZ

VIII

Two-time Third-Team All-American Three-time First-Team All-Big Ten Illini leader in batting average Played in all 210 games over her four-year career

DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO

Danielle Zymkowitz throws to first for the double play during a game against Western Illinois at Eichelberger Field on May 7, 2011.

“Z does such a great job being a role model and someone little girls can relate to,” he said. “Every morning she’s showing up with a smile on her face. We just had 22 hours of travel, and she’s up smiling and energetic. She takes the time to get to know all the kids who come to our camps and clinics.”

He said that unlike some of the other players who are over 6-feet tall, Zymkowitz is a 5-feet-4-inch “firecracker.”

“She looks like my little sister, but then she comes out and can perform at that level,” he said.

The unexpectedness of this talent is similar to the surprise Chicago Cubs players found when they tried to bat off of Bandits’ pitching and were unable to hit anything into play, Steuerwald said.

“Obviously there’s this big gap in the support for female sports,” he said. “But a lot of people who have attended our games are amazed at the level of play on the field.”

Sullivan and Steuerwald both said Zymkowitz’s energy on the field is exactly what the media and fans need to see to increase softball’s fan base and continue to inspire young players.

Zymkowitz explains that this is a large part of what motivates her; she wants future female players, and someday her

own daughter to have the same opportunities in athletics.

Though she said she received nothing but respect as a female athlete at Illinois, a girl who approached her after a speech she gave to an Illinois softball association was upset that she had to quit softball while her brother was allowed to continue to play baseball because he was a boy.

Still, because of the interactions Zymkowitz has with young softball players after games or during clinics, she is hopeful that women’s sports will continue to develop.

“We see (softball) grow every day, growing at camps and clinics, appearances and when we travel, girls are down at breakfast asking for our autographs,” she said. “It reminds you that you’re doing something right.”

As for her own future, Zymkowitz is not quite sure yet what it will hold.

She will attend Fairleigh Dickinson University in New Jersey in the fall for graduate school in Sports Administration, but beyond that she will continue to work hard as a Bandit for as long as she can.

“She’s a great role model and if she can continue to play the game she will only help it grow,” Steuerwald said. “Whether continuing to play for three, four or five years, she’s going to continue to contribute to the sport well into her future.”

June 18-24, 2012

TITLE

IX

BY SAMANTHA KIESEL

I

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

12

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

t had been 23 years since Mary Eggers Tendler stepped on the Illinois volleyball court at Kenney Gym in front of hundreds of fans.

But when the 1988 Honda Player of the Year attended the 2011 NCAA Final Four in San Antonio to see her alma mater play in its first Final Four since she wore the orange and blue, she saw some familiar faces.

“I was kind of amazed that some of the fans were the same fans back from the ‘80s,” Tendler said with a laugh. “That was really cool to see.”

It was those faces that stood out as the fan base during Tendler’s four-year career that dated back to her freshman year in 1985, when she won Big Ten Freshman of the Year.

Tendler’s impact on Illinois volleyball will remain in record books forever, where she goes by Mary Eggers. Current Illinois volleyball coach Kevin Hambly said she is the No. 1 player in Illinois volleyball history.

“Her numbers are unbelievable. ... I mean, she did everything,” he said.

Tendler’s numbers do speak for themselves. In the Illinois career record book, she is second in kills, first in attack percentage, first in aces and second in total blocks.

She is tied for the most matches played at 151 and she still holds the first, second and third spot for best season attacking percentage: her best coming at .455 in her sophomore season.

What Tendler brought as a player was a new level of competitiveness to a rising program, said Mike Hebert, her head coach during her time at Illinois.

“I think most everybody at the time felt that she was our best player,” Hebert said.

“Mary became the signature player in our program.”

Tendler began starting volleyball as a request from her coach during eighth grade.

She was asked to try out for the team, and being too shy to say no, she said yes. From there she began to rapidly improve and started to love the sport. By the time recruiting began, Hebert said she was on everybody’s list. She had offers from schools like Illinois State, Northwestern and Western Michigan, all of which were in the top 20 in 1984. Illinois was not ranked.

“I just really liked what Illinois had to offer and liked the idea that Illinois was kind of a team on the rise and was going to be really good,” Tendler said. “They were putting more funding and had a lot more interest in the sport of volleyball there. So I thought a lot of good things were going to happen.”

During her four years, Illinois made it to its first NCAA tournament in 1985, and its first Final Four appearance in 1987; they repeated in 1988.

“What her group did,” Hambly said, “was put us on the map. They made what we were

40 YEARS OF THE RIGHT TO PLAY

able to do last year possible.”

In her four years, the Illini only lost three Big Ten games and 17 games in total.

Tendler was a three-time First-Team AllAmerican and a four-time First-Team AllBig Ten. Hebert said through his 13 years of coaching, no team could live up to the years that Tendler was on the team.

“After she graduated, we weren’t quite as good, to be honest with you,” Hebert said. “With Mary and Nancy Brookhart, we had the best middle-hitter tandem in the country.”

For Tendler, the first Final Four appearance was her favorite memory playing at Illinois and one she said she would never forget. She credits those who pushed Title IX forward for giving her a chance to play college volleyball.

While attending a luncheon for a national women in sports day, Tendler said she heard some older women talk about their experiences with volleyball. She said she had no idea of what they had to go through, making her appreciate her playing days even further.

“I mean, they were talking about having play dates where they couldn’t keep score, and they had to have cookies and juice after games, and this was in college,” Tendler said. “So there wasn’t a winner or a loser and I don’t think I would have fared very well with that atmosphere, or would have wanted to stay with it. There are so many reasons to not commit to a sport and you have to make it worthwhile.”

Now, Tendler gets to give back the experience she had at Illinois to others. She has been the head volleyball coach at Elon University for nine seasons. She said the best thing now is she is able to give $150,000 scholarship to women to get an education and play volleyball.

“There’s so much more interest in volleyball then there was back then,” Tendler said. “You’re seeing people start playing at a younger age. It used to be a West Coast thing, but now it’s all over the country. There’s so many opportunities now for female volleyball players to play in college.”

The ability to give back is one Tendler had not expected. She said she never knew she wanted to coach, similar to how she didn’t know she wanted to play volleyball. She was the assistant coach at Illinois State, Drake and James Madison before becoming head coach at Elon.

Before coaching, she played on the U.S. National Team after graduating from Illinois and before ending her playing career, she was a professional in Europe for two years.

Tendler said it has all come full circle as teammates she played with now have daughters starting the recruiting process.

“Sometimes when I’m out recruiting, I don’t even know that my teammates are there and I get a call or a text,” Tendler said. “It makes me feel kind of old.”

MARY EGGERS TENDLER

VII

Three-time First-Team All-American Four-time First-Team All-Big Ten First in attack percentage 1988 Honda Player of the Year

PHOTO COURTESY OF DIVISION OF INTERCOLLGIATE ATHLETICS

Mary Eggers (1985-89), middle blocker, is a four-time All-Big Ten Team member and a three-time First-Team All-American. She was part of the Illinois team that went to the Final Four in ‘87 and ‘88.

And even if Tendler has not worn an Illinois jersey in 23 years, seeing fans in San Antonio brought back memories of Illinois, a place she has not revisited in about 15 years.

But, as evidenced by her winning the Honda Player of the Year award, it is a place where she made an indelible mark as a pioneer for Illinois volleyball.

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

13

June 18-24, 2012

Tomlinson, a poster child for aging NFL RBs DEREK PIPER Sports columnist

O

n Monday, the NFL will say goodbye to one of its all-time greats.

Running back LaDainian Tomlinson is calling it quits after a spectacular career of 11 seasons in the league. The 2006 NFL MVP and five-time Pro Bowl selection has signed a one-day contract with the San Diego Chargers to retire with the team that took him No. 5 overall in the 2001 NFL Draft.

Tomlinson will finish with career totals of 13,684 rushing yards, ranking fifth all-time, and 145 rushing touchdowns, which ranks second all-time.

Known for his speed and make-you-miss agility, Tomlinson is easily the best running back of the past decade and was responsible for leading the Chargers out of the darkness of the Ryan Leaf era.

For years, he was a fantasy football lover’s dream. In 2006, Tomlinson ran for more than 1,800 yards and scored a NFL single-season record of 31 touchdowns.

However, after eight seasons of nearly 400 touches per year, age caught up to the legendary ball carrier. After an injury-ridden season in 2009, the Chargers released their franchise savior, and he now retires at the age of 32 — something that would be extremely

rare in the MLB and NBA. But the physical grind is at an entirely different level in the NFL, especially for running backs. In 2011, the NFL Players Association reported that the average career for a running back in the NFL is two and a half years — the shortest of any position in the league.

Why is this the case? The obvious answer is that football is the most physical, bone-crushing sport in America. The goal is to hit the guy with the ball, and the running back has the ball more than anyone, unless you play on the same team as quarterbacks named Manning, Brady, Brees or Rodgers.

Additionally, sports are a business. Franchises will do whatever they can to get the most bang for their buck. If that means running their star players into the ground, so be it. This does not compare to Adrian Peterson’s description of the NFL as “modern-day slavery,” but it is undeniable that the majority of front office’s care about one thing: money.

Teams will go to the well until it’s dry, and when it is, they will move on.

This is exactly why big name running backs like Matt Forte, Ray Rice and Maurice JonesDrew are unhappy with their current situations. None of the three stars were present at their respective organized team activities this offseason.

Forte’s displeasure with his contract and the Bears front office has been well-documented. The 26-year-old running back has been the centerpiece of the Bears’ offense since he arrived in Chicago, accounting for more than

half of the team’s offensive production when he is on the field. The Bears refused to give him the long-term contract he desired — and deserved — offering him a $7.7 million franchise tender that remains unsigned.

Jones-Drew led the league in rushing last season with more than 1,600 yards on the ground, despite carrying the ball for one of the NFL’s worst offenses. The 27-year-old is owed $4.5 million per year the next two seasons, but his production has shown to be worth more than that.

Ray Rice finished second to Jones-Drew in rushing yards with more than 1,360 yards.

Like Forte, Rice’s rookie contract has expired and was not offered a long-term deal. Rice has also left his franchise tender unsigned.

This is a crucial time for these young stars.

While some may call them selfish and moneydriven, they cannot overlook Tomlinson’s early retirement. Who knows how much these backs will have left six years down the road? Each one of them will age with every handoff they take and every tackle they receive.

These players deserve to be paid for their production, as they are in the prime of their careers. If their teams believe they can afford to let them walk, go ahead. There will be a handful of teams champing at the bit to pull out their checkbooks.

It is the player’s job to look out for his own well-being. Father Time doesn’t tell you when it all will be over. Just ask Tomlinson.

Derek is a senior in Media.

AP FILE PHOTO

LaDainian Tomlinson reacts after scoring a touchdown during the 4th quarter of a game against the Broncos on Dec. 6, 2010. He will resign with the Chargers on Monday and retire.

June 18-24, 2012

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

14

MARCO AND MARTY

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

BY BILLY FORE

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70 PUZZLE BY JOHN DUNN

DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

HOROSCOPES Today’s Birthday (06/18/12). Health and wellness take focus this year. Implement fun options from yoga, to playing soccer, to spa treatments, to organic feasting. Make a point to incorporate play into your year, as love, money and career are on track to progress with care. Stay thrifty and purposeful. It’s working. Share your new enthusiasm.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 6 -- You’re especially smart. The answer is within reach, just do a little digging. It’s a sweet moment for love, so take advantage.

You’re fairly irresistible now.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Circumstances turn in your favor.

Begin a new art project, even if it seems ambitious. You make it look easy. Love prevails again.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re finding the good stuff. Experience new joy in the familiar. An undercurrent of emotion brings you closer to true love. There’s a beautiful moment.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) -- Today is a 5 -- Accept a generous payment for your work; you’ve earned it. Money is not everything, but it helps. Envision a trip you want to make. It’s easier than you think.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 6 -There’s pressure on you to perform. Rise up to the occasion and be pleasantly surprised.

A lucky break surprises you. Great abundance can be yours.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 6

-- New opportunities are showing up. Don’t be afraid to declare what you want. With patience, you may even get more than you bargained for. This could be good.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Do something nice for others and feel proud. Keep track of the details, they’re important. Make time for adventure. Follow your heart. Rest when tired.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Focus on detailed chores. Seek input from others. See where you can cut costs, and revise your budget accordingly. Compromise. There’s power in the numbers.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Love drops down a special surprise.

Find a spiritual connection with people.

What you do today has long-term consequences. Listen to those insights.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- The workload is getting more intense, but you can handle it. Emotions fuel your efforts. Intuition counts double now.

Money worries are futile. Stay in action.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 6 -- Romance awaits, but don’t overspend.

It takes two to tango. Play your part. Depend on others and be dependable. Make sure that what you build is solid.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 5 -- It’s all about family now. Do something your parents, or your children, would be proud of. Abandon an old fear. Rely on a capable partner who shares your motivation.

2010 Tribune Media Services Inc. Distributed by Knight Ridder-Tribune Information Services.

Check out the DI on

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Specification in employment classifications are made only where such factors are bonafide occupational qualifications necessary for employment.

employment

HELP WANTED Full time

010

HELP WANTED Full time

010

!"#$%&'()'*!+,-../+(#0++ 12%&'%)#3++ '4+5675895:;5+:5;5<<=8>?+%8=9:9:@+ =A=9B=CB5?++ DE..FGHIJHIK.+L%+M.G+

Usability Architect Intern

Human Kinetics is looking for a qualified intern to join our Application Design & Development team for a 2-3 month period who has the ability to work well in a team environment. As an intern, you will take initiative, create solid documentation that drives implementation, and think both strategically and functionally while assisting and learning from more seasoned team members.

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll gain exposure to the Human Kinetics business in producing a range of usability deliverables, and work closely with developers, designers, and project leads to make sure that our day-to-day creative output leads to a positive user experience.Â

Job Requirements:

t %FNPOTUSBUJPO PG TUSPOH VTFS FYQFSJFODF DSFBUJWF BOE PSHBOJ[BUJPOBM WJTJPO GPS UIF XFC BOE TPGUXBSF BQQMJDBUJPOT t 6OEFSTUBOEJOH PG JOGPSNBUJPO EFTJHO BOE VTBCJMJUZ NFUIPET t "CJMJUZ UP DPMMBCPSBUF BOE XPSL JO B UFBN FOWJSPONFOU t 1SPm DJFODZ XJUI DPNQVUFST PGm DF QSPEVDUJWJUZ TPGUXBSF BOE FMFDUSPOJD DPMMBCPSBUJWF UPPMT t 4USPOH XSJUJOH WFSCBM JOUFSQFSTPOBM BOE QSPCMFN TPMWJOH TLJMMT t &GGFDUJWF UJNF BOE SFTPVSDF NBOBHFNFOU TLJMMT Send resume & cover letter to: HR, Human Kinetics, PO Box 5076, Champaign, IL 61825, or email HR@hkusa.com www.HumanKinetics.com EOE

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FOR RENT

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Furnished/Unfurnished

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1 Bedrooms: 1308 Grandview, C

2 Bedrooms: 208 N Harvey, U 604 1/2 W Elm, U 704 W Western, U 705 W Elm, U 712 W Green, U

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3 Bedrooms: 208 N Harvey, U 610 W Elm, U 711 W Elm, U

4 Bedrooms: 610 W Elm, U 711 W Elm, U 714 W Nevada, U !"!#$#%&'()*+,-./#0

5 Bedrooms:

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337­1565

420

hunsingerapts@gmail.com www.hunsingerapts.com

Open House Every Saturday!!

1­4 pm

Catch A buzz Every Thursday

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58 E. Armory, C.

$870

201 E. Armory, C.

$890

1004 S. Locust, C.

$805-$850

Parking & laundry available Apartments Furnished

June 18-24, 2012

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Your Friends Are Already Here!

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1,2,3 & 4 BEDROOMS Sign a 3 BR Lease Today and Get Rent credit

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Over 1,000 apartments to choose from

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Affordable prices

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