The Daily Illini: Volume 142 Issue 115 by The Daily Illini

Being elite

Lindauer hit his first home run as an Illini, and he’s not done yet SPORTS, 1B

Body modification and social stigma Find out about students’ tattoos, piercings and more FEATURES, 6A

Wednesday March 6, 2013

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Vol. 142 Issue 115

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Court denies motion to delay trustee election Candidate Ash denied spot on ballot due to residency requirements BY TYLER DAVIS STAFF WRITER

A write-in student trustee candidate said his motion to delay elections for the office was denied Monday by the Circuit Court of Champaign County because it was not fi led in time. Carey Ash, graduate student senator, is refuting University claims that he is not an Illinois resident, which is required by state law to run for the office of student trustee. “Despite the University’s diction, I am a legal resident of the great state of Illinois,” he said. “I have been in this state for five years, and every day of those five years, I have committed myself to the service of the students.” After review of copies of his driver’s license, tax returns, leases, vehicle registration and other docu-

mentation, Kenneth Ballom, dean of students, denied Ash’s candidacy on the basis that Ash does not qualify for the University’s standards of instate tuition among “a combination of other criteria.” According to section 3-903 of the student code, students must, for one year, be employed in Illinois or rely on Illinois resources for more than 50 percent of the income spent on tuition, fees and living expenses. Though Ash is a graduate assistant at the University, this employment is disqualified under the code. The factors, however, are stated to be “not necessarily conclusive, (but) have probative value in support of a claim for resident classification.” “There is not just one criteria it is a combination of criteria not just tuition,” Ballom said in an email. “Every applicant in question should produce information sufficient to support current residency and intent to remain in Illinois that is satisfactory. The culmination of all of the infor-

See ASH, Page 3A

Billionaire Khan to speak at graduation ceremony BY EMILY THORNTON DAYTIME ASSISTANT EDITOR

Shahid Khan, 1971 alumnus and local billionaire, will give this year’s commencement address. Khan, president of car parts manufacturing company Flex-N-Gate and owner of the Jacksonville Jaguars, will speak at both campuswide commencement ceremonies at Assembly Hall on May 12. He could not be reached for comment at press time. Chancellor Phyllis Wise said in a news release that Khan was chosen because he “exemplifies the type of graduate the University produces”. “The chancellor chose him because he’s such a wonderful example of how far someone can go in life when they get such a good educational opportunity,” said Robin Kaler, University spokeswoman. “He is a great role model for students.” Khan left Pakistan at the age of 16 to attend the University. While studying

» » » » » »

More inside: Want to know what

the Daily Illini editorial board thinks about the selection of Shahid Khan? Find out on Page 4A.

engineering, he began working for Flex-NGate. Following graduation, he was immediately hired as the company’s engineer manager, according to the release. After KHAN leaving Flex-N-Gate in 1978, Khan started the company Bumper Works and purchased Flex-N-Gate two years later. He serves on the University of Illinois Foundation’s board of directors and has also served on the President’s Council. He was inducted into the University’s Engineering at Illinois Hall of Fame in 2010.

» » » » »

See KHAN, Page 3A

SADIE TEPER THE DAILY ILLINI

Jennifer Cho, sophomore in AHS, signs the board, pledging that she will help to end slavery as part of the Stand For Freedom event Tuesday morning.

Weather delays anti-slavery event Outdoor event to raise awareness of slavery postponed indefinitely

» »

BY MEGAN VASILIADIS CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The National Weather Service’s winter weather advisory led organizers to indefi nitely postpone a 27-hour “Stand for Freedom” anti-slavery event Tuesday. Members of the University’s chapter

of the International Justice Mission, a Christian social justice and advocacy group, had been planning on collectively standing on the Quad for the 27 hours to represent their estimate of 27 million people living in slavery today and raising their minimum goal of $2,700. An estimated 40 to 50 volunteers had signed up for one or more one-hour shifts. “The goal was to spread awareness about (slavery), but (we thought) if no one is here, we should probably cancel

it,” said Zach Baumann, volunteer and junior in ACES. Wesley Liou, chapter president and junior in Business, said the goal of the University’s chapter is to support the District of Columbia-based organization throughout the year by hosting several charity events. Liou said this “Stand for Freedom” campaign is one of their many efforts to raise awareness of the injustices around the world.

See FREEDOM, Page 3A

Union waiting on UI response to contract proposal

Computer labs get makeover

BY AUSTIN KEATING STAFF WRITER

Updates to the ICS lab in the English Building include new chairs, newly installed cubicles, newly painted walls and added collaboration tables.

Four days before the Service Employees International Union Local 73 has the legal right to strike, negotiating team members are waiting on a University response to a four-year contract proposal they offered Monday. The union, which represents about 800 University food and building service workers, has been in negotiation with the University since its contract expired in July 2012. Ricky Baldwin, the union’s lead negotiator, said the group made

concessions in terms of the length of the contract in exchange for a higher base rate pay increase. After being offered the proposal, University negotiators needed more time for review, Baldwin said. Campus spokeswoman Robin Kaler would not say when the University will give its response. “The University is working on a counterproposal and is staying in contact with the chief negotiators for the union,” Kaler said. Monday’s bargaining session was to be the second-to-last scheduled session, but the union can-

celed Friday’s session and cited a need for time to review the University’s counterproposal. “More than likely they will make a counterproposal (that is) significantly less but hopefully more than what they proposed previously,” Baldwin said. “If they do that, we’ll take it to the members to vote over the weekend and hope for the best.” Baldwin added that if the counterproposal does not satisfy union members, they still plan to strike.

Austin can be reached at akkeati2@ dailyillini.com.

Student ballots can’t be accessed on UIUCnet DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT

» » » » » »

More inside: Read more about

the updates that CITES will bring to all sixinstructional computer service labs. Page 3A

INSIDE

SARI LESK THE DAILY ILLINI

Jenny Choe, senior in LAS, studies for an English midterm examination in the updated instructional computer services lab of the English Building. CITES plans to bring similar updates to all its instructional computer service labs.

Spring-election voters will need to use networks other than UIUCnet to access the ballot website, a CITES representative said Tuesday. Brian Mertz, senior security outreach specialist for CITES, said an incompatibility issue between the UIUCnet service and the vote.illinois.edu website will likely not be resolved before student voting closes at 11:59 p.m. Wednesday. Students using the IllinoisNet wireless and other

connections off campus should not have a problem. UIUCnet provides an unsecured connection meant for simple Internet use, so CITES restricts access to certain ports, one of which is used by vote.illinois.edu. As a result, vote.illinois. edu will be inaccessible through UIUCnet. IllinoisNet wireless, which is a secured connection, does not have this restricted access to different ports. Adam Joines, chair of the Campus Student Election Com-

mission, said he had fielded complaints about people being unable to vote, but the problems were resolved simply: by changing computers, switching networks or by voting from another location. “As far as I know, everything has gone swimmingly,” Joines said. Still, CITES’ website recommends using IllinoisNet in any location where the connection is listed on one’s computer as available.

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Wednesday, March 6, 2013

The Daily Illini 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217 • 337 • 8300 Copyright © 2013 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 217 • 337-8365 editor@DailyIllini.com Managing editor reporting Nathaniel Lash 217 • 337-8343 mewriting@Daily Illini.com Managing editor online Hannah Meisel 217 • 337-8353 meonline@DailyIllini. com Managing editor visuals Shannon Lancor 217 • 337-8353 mevisuals@DailyIllini. com Website editor Danny Wicentowski Social media director Sony Kassam Video editor Krizia Vance Vidcast Producer Isabel Morales News editor Taylor Goldenstein 217 • 337-8352 news@DailyIllini.com Daytime editor Maggie Huynh 217 • 337-8350 news@DailyIllini.com Asst. news editors Safia Kazi Sari Lesk Rebecca Taylor Features editor Jordan Sward 217 • 337-8369 features@DailyIllini. com

Asst. features editor Alison Marcotte Candice Norwood Sports editor Jeff Kirshman 217 • 337-8363 sports@DailyIllini.com Asst. sports editors Darshan Patel Max Tane Dan Welin Photo editor Daryl Quitalig 217 • 337-8344 photo@DailyIllini.com Asst. photo editor Kelly Hickey Opinions editor Ryan Weber 217 • 337-8366 opinions@DailyIllini. com Design editors Bryan Lorenz Eunie Kim Michael Mioux 217 • 337-8345 design@DailyIllini.com Copy chief Kevin Dollear copychief@DailyIllini. com Asst. copy chief Johnathan Hettinger Advertising sales manager Molly Lannon ssm@IlliniMedia.com Classified sales director Deb Sosnowski Daily Illini/Buzz ad director Travis Truitt Production director Kit Donahue Publisher Lilyan J Levant

Night system staff for today’s paper Night editor: Darshan Patel Photo night editor: Rochelle Wilson Copy editors: Andy Ahonen, Lauren Cox, Rob Garcia, Sean Hammond, Elliot Jersild, Kirsten Keller, Virginia Murray Designers: Rui He, Elise King, Nina Yang, Sadie

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POLICE

Urbana Burglary was reported in the 1300 block of Lincoln Avenue around 4 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, the victim reported that an unknown offender entered his unlocked apartment and stole stereo components and a television. Q A 21-year-old male was arrested on the charge of domestic battery in the 800 block of West Nevada Street around 12:30 a.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the

offender shoved one victim and punched another.

University Q A 25-year-old male was arrested on charges of domestic battery, theft and an outstanding in-state warrant to appear in court in the 200 block of East Chalmers Street around 5 p.m. Monday. According to the report, police were initially called to the Illini Union Bookstore, 809 S. Wright St., to investigate a complaint of a domestic bat-

tery in progress. The offender reportedly pushed and threatened to punch a student and took the student’s cellphone and another student’s identification card. Q Theft was reported at the Department of Communications building, 1207 W. Oregon St., at 11:30 a.m. Monday. According to the report, $1,500 of equipment appeared to have been ripped from the wall.

Compiled by Hannah Prokop

HOROSCOPES something you can fake, so don’t try. Focus on pleasant interactions. Travel later.

BY NANCY BLACK TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

Today’s Birthday

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22)

Get into homely pursuits for the first half of the year, enjoying family and friends. A remodel or home addition could be in the works. You get itchy feet in June, ready for exploration through travel or study. What you learn now reaps rewards later. 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 an 8 — Better stay close to home now and avoid arguments. Travel can be challenging, too ... a walk’s nice for a change of scenery. There’s no need to worry, though, especially about money. Keep your promises.

Today is a 7 — You’re moving fast and things seem easy, but don’t fall asleep at the wheel. Intimate relationships could use some attention. Listen like your life depends on it, or like love does.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22)

Today is an 8 -- Feeling the love may require some concentration, but it’s there. Notice the magnetism. Spend some time with a favorite person and replenish you spirit. Acknowledge them for who they are for you.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22)

Today is an 8 — Listen to words of advice from your friends. They have a lot to contribute, if you let them. Then return the favor. Continue to decrease clutter this week, to create new space.

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20)

Today is a 9 — Continue to be respectful and increase your career stature. Now’s the time to study and focus on the future. There’s no need to buy toys just yet; you could compare costs.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22)

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20)

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21)

Today is a 9 — Strive for harmony and joy at work. It’s possible and profitable. Continue to increase intimate connections. This is not

Today is a 9 — It’s not a good time to travel yet. Cut the fluff, but don’t worry about money now. There’s a challenge coming, and you can forge ahead. Meditate for harmony.

Today is an 8 — Consider options and investigate possibilities carefully. Odd circumstances increase your vigilance. You’ll find

what you seek. A female asks the burning question. Continue to check things off your list.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21)

Today is a 9 — There could be a setback. Don’t let this dissuade you from manifesting a dream. Discuss shared finances, and continue to limit spending. Be gracious in a heated moment. It will work out. Get some rest.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)

Today is a 9 — Heed your mate’s concerns. Don’t splurge on treats. But pursue romance! What you start can continue to increase later. Family matters vie with work for your attention. Postpone a financial discussion for later.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18)

Today is an 8 — You’re luckier than usual today and tomorrow, and your self-confidence increases all week. Hold on to your money, though. There could be hidden difficulties. The more thorough you’ve been with a job, the better.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20)

Today is a 7 — Continue to resolve issues creatively. Ask a female friend for advice. You have better luck for the next two days, every little bit counts. A financial shortfall is temporary. Your understanding continues to increase all week.

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TODAY ON DAILYILLINI.COM

Champaign votes to change space for student housing The Champaign City Council voted 8-1 to change existing commercial space in Champaign to student apartments. Check out DailyIllini.com for more information.

The Daily Illini is online everywhere you are. Visit DailyIllini.com Follow us on Twitter @TheDailyIllini for today’s headlines and breaking news. Like us on Facebook for an interactive Daily Illini experience. Subscribe to us on YouTube for video coverage and the Daily Illini Vidcast. CORRECTIONS In the March 5, 2013, edition of The Daily Illini, the caption of the image accompanying the article, “Krug proves he derives to be an Illini,” stated that Will Krug was oictured. In fact, the photo pictured Willie Argo. The Daily Illini regrets this error. When The Daily Illini makes a mistake, we will correct it in this place. The Daily Illini strives for accuracy, so if you see an error in the paper, please contact Editorin-Chief Samantha Kiesel at 3378365.

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Wednesday, March 6, 2013

Campus computer labs get paint, technological updates BY JANELLE O’DEA STAFF WRITER

FERNANDO LLANO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A supporter of Venezuela’s President Hugo Chavez grieves outside the military hospital after learning that Chavez has died through an announcement by Venezuela’s vice president in Caracas, Venezuela, Tuesday.

Mixed reactions after death of Hugo Chavez BY PETER ORSI THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAVANA, Cuba — Reactions to the death of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez were as mixed, polemical and outsized as the leader was in life, with some saying his passing was a tragic loss and others calling it an opportunity for Venezuela to escape his outsized shadow. Seen as a hero by some for his anti-U.S. rhetoric and gifts of cutrate oil, others considered him a bully. A teary-eyed Bolivian President Evo Morales, one of Chavez’s closest allies and most loyal disciples, declared that “Chavez is more alive than ever.” “Chavez will continue to be an inspiration for all peoples who fight for their liberation,” Morales said Tuesday in a televised speech. “Chavez will always be present in all the regions of the world and all social sectors. Hugo Chavez will always be with us, accompanying us.” In Cuba, which has come to rely on Venezuela for billions of dollars in oil at preferential terms during Chavez’s presidency, some were worried that the

loss of their No. 1 ally could have a negative ripple effect on the island. “It’s a very tough blow ... Now I wonder: What is to be of us?” said Maite Sierra, a 72-yearold Havana resident. “It’s troubling what could come now, first for Venezuela but also for Cuba,” said Sergio Duran, a Havana resident. “Everything will depend on what happens in Venezuela, but in any case it will never be the same as with Chavez, even if Chavez’s party wins” in upcoming elections. Relations with the United States were strained under Chavez. President Barack Obama issued a statement saying that the United States reaffi rms its support for the “Venezuelan people and its interest in developing a constructive relationship with the Venezuelan government. As Venezuela begins a new chapter in its history, the United States remains committed to policies that promote democratic principles, the rule of law, and respect for human rights,” according to the statement. Some of the Venezuelans living in Florida reacted with cau-

tious optimism that there will be change in their homeland following his death. In the Miami suburb of Doral, Venezuelans watched on television as the country’s vice president, Nicolas Maduro, announced that Chavez had died. At a popular restaurant, one person cheered at the news, but the rest watched quietly and refrained from any celebration. An hour later, people began arriving with Venezuelan fl ags, cheering and crying out joyfully. Though Chavez left a socialist movement in firm control in Venezuela, some question how new leadership will be formed there. “Although we might all be united here celebration today, we don’t know what the future holds,” said Francisco Gamez, 18, who showed up at El Arepazo in a track suit adorned with the Venezuelan flag. An estimated 189,219 Venezuelan immigrants live in the United States, with 91,091 in the state of Florida, according to U.S. Census figures. Many are anti-Chavez and came to the United States after he rose to power.

Before the basement computer lab in the English Building was remodeled, Rebecca Kaplan, junior in LAS, occasionally felt the presence of the building’s ghost, an urban legend on campus. However, after new carpet, a fresh coat of paint and additional technology were added in December, Kaplan said the lab is now “airy and spacious.” CITES plans to bring similar updates to all six of its instructional computer services labs. The Undergraduate Library’s ICS lab has already undergone some renovations, and the Illini Union ICS lab will follow once the UGL is fi nished. CITES hopes to renovate each of its labs in the same fashion as the English Building ICS lab, also known as 8 English. “There were a lot of deficiencies in that space (English Building),” said Lori Beeson, facilities coordinator for CITES. “It had not been remodeled for several years, even though the technology was updated often.” 8 English had leaking windows and pipes, along with elec-

trical conduit visible on the ceiling and on the crumbling walls. There was a loud and inefficient cooling unit in the middle of the room and some broken flooring. Kaplan said she goes to 8 English to use the software installed on the computers. “The computers have Adobe Photoshop, and that’s great because I’m a resident adviser, so I need to make posters for my programs,” Kaplan said. “They also have Microsoft Word, which my computer doesn’t have, so that’s great for homework.” Another feature commonly used by students in 8 English is the collaboration tables, which allow for multiple laptops to be connected to the table at once, allowing students to easily share ideas and do group projects. “It’s kind of a hidden location, but once people fi nd out about it, they want to return to study,” said Bridget Anderson, a CITES consultant at 8 English and sophomore in Business. “Every day, the collaboration tables are pretty full.” Candice Solomon-Strutz, student employee service manage-

ment coordinator for CITES, said a lot of the funding for the renovations is provided by student printing fees. The ICS lab in the UGL will not undergo such a complete renovation because recarpeting that ICS lab would require recarpeting the entire library. The majority of changes to the UGL’s lab were additions in software on computers and increases in the number of computers available to students. CITES wants the Illini Union lab remodel to be similar to 8 English and would like to see a “full-fledged remodel where everything looks better,” Solomon-Strutz said. “The Union’s not really low on space, so we want to make sure we use it effectively,” she said. Solomon-Strutz said CITES is interested in reviving the idea of public computer kiosks throughout the Union so people can stop to quickly check email or do other quick tasks on a computer without having to get out their laptop.

Janelle can be reached at jnodea2@ dailyillini.com.

Trudgin’ through the snowy slush

ZACH DALZELL THE DAILY ILLINI

Students walk through the Quad using their umbrellas to shield themselves from the snow Tuesday afternoon. 2-4 inches of snow is expected in the Champaign-Urbana area while northeastern Illinois is expecting 7-10 inches.

Contagious stomach bug norovirus spreads around campus BY BRITTANY GIBSON CONTRIBUTING WRITER

A new strain of norovirus, a contagious stomach bug that is often confused with the flu, is spreading around campus, according to McKinley health professionals. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the illness causes the stomach or intestines, or both, to become inflamed, which leads to stomach pain, nausea and diarrhea. This illness is the most common cause of acute gastroenteritis in the United States.

KHAN FROM PAGE 1A Khan has given many gifts to the University, including the donation that led to the addition on Huff Hall called the Khan Annex, which houses programs of the College of Applied Health Sciences, including the Center on Health, Aging and Disability, as well as the Master of Public Health program. But Flex-N-Gate has been the target of criticism recently after it received a citation from the Occu-

FREEDOM FROM PAGE 1A “We need people to raise their voices to advertise this because this is a huge population of people that doesn’t have rights and are born into these situations where they have no values for themselves,” Liou said. “We need other people’s voices, and that’s how we can make a change.” After hearing about the International Justice Mission’s efforts

ASH FROM PAGE 1A mation is what is used to make a determination.” But Ash, a member of the Urbana Plan Commission, doesn’t think his residency status should be an issue. “The General Assembly did not intend for anyone to be discriminated against on the basis of tuition and fees,” he said. “It makes no sense (that) because I pay more, I am ineligible to serve on the board of trustees.” Ballom said that when verifying trustee candidacies, “all of the facts presented and circumstances for each individual case” must be considered, and

Dr. Robert Palinkas, director of McKinley Health Center, said the new strain is a natural occurrence that happens every few years because of evolutionary changes in the virus and spreads more easily because people have less immunity to new strains. He said a new strain is generally more severe, and that the sickness is generally “self-limited,” with recovery in a few days. “McKinley has seen a fair number of students with this illness since it is the most common form of acute diarrhea in our students

and has been for many years,” Palinkas said. “This bug has been around here and all over for many years.” Kevin Cohn, freshman in FAA, was infected with norovirus on Feb. 25 and said he found it difficult to manage classes. “I missed some of my classes that take attendance, and if I want to be excused, I have to actually go over to McKinley and get a pass,” Cohn said. “I have no idea where I got it from. It’s a mystery.” Palinkas said the virus is easily passed from one person to anoth-

pational Safety and Health Administration on Jan. 15 for seven safety hazards classified as serious with proposed fines of up to $41,200. A serious violation is defined as when there is a “substantial probability that death or serious physical harm could result from a hazard about which the employer knew or should have known.” Flex-N-Gate is currently negotiating with the administration, OSHA spokesman Scott Allen said last month. Local activist groups and labor unions protesting working conditions have most recently begun an

effort to move toward unionization for employees. Last month, employees rallied outside their workplace at the Urbana Guardian West location, where the company is headquartered, asking co-workers to join their petition to become a part of the United Auto Workers union. At least 30 percent of workers must support the petition to the Illinois Labor Relations Board to begin the process.

to raise awareness about slavery through the campaign, Winston Feng, volunteer and junior in ACES, said he hopes to educate others about the issue of slavery across the world. “I couldn’t believe that slavery was still so prevalent, so I thought, ‘Why not do something about it?’” Feng said. “Slavery is just a terrible and unimaginable thing, so it’s important to let other people know that this is happening and that we need to do something about it as a human race.”

Because there are more slaves now than there have been in the entire history of the world, Baumann said that the campaign’s goal is to try to educate others about the issue. “We’re trying to really get the word out because the first step to any action is awareness,” he said. “We’re trying to create a voice and to be a generation to end this.”

the burden rests “with the student to prove eligibility and demonstrate sufficiently an intent to remain in Illinois.” As a write-in, Ash will be competing with five other student trustee candidates: Shao Guo, vice president-internal of the Illinois Student Senate; Brian Siegel, student senator, junior in Media and former Illini Media employee; Mike Cunningham, junior in LAS; LaDarius DuPree, junior in LAS; and Ryan Gleason, junior in LAS. “I am not giving up on this election, and I’m not giving up on the students of the University of Illinois,” Ash said.

“The General Assembly did not intend for anyone to be discriminated against on the basis of tuition and fees.It makes no sense (that) because I pay more, I am ineligible to serve on the board of trustees.

Tyler can be reached at tadavis2@ dailyillini.com.

er, which is part of the reason that it has affected so many students. The virus is resilient and can pass from the hands of an infected person to any common surface, where it can then be picked up. It can also directly pass from one person to another by shaking hands and through contact with vomited material or feces. Simple hand washing is the best way to keep exposure down, Palinkas said. “If you go to lecture halls, everyone is coughing and sneezing, which makes me kind of para-

noid about being sick,” said Timmy Kosanda, freshman in DGS, who was also diagnosed with norovirus. According to the CDC, there is no specific medicine to treat norovirus or a vaccine to prevent it. Because it is a viral infection, norovirus cannot be treated with an antibiotic. However, those infected should drink plenty of liquids to avoid dehydration, which can lead to serious problems and warrant hospitalization.

Common symptoms Q Diarrhea Q Throwing up Q Nausea Q Stomach pain

Other symptoms

Brittany can be reached at news@ dailyillini.com.

Q Fever Q Headache Q Body aches

SOURCE: THE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION

Emily can be reached at ethorn2@dailyillini.com.

Megan can be reached at news@ dailyillini.com.

CAREY ASH, graduate student senator

“If nowhere else, in the relation between Church and State, good fences make good neighbors.” -from the Supreme Court decision in McCollum vs Board of Education

To commemorate the 65th anniversary of the landmark Supreme Court decision in the case McCollum vs. Board of Education A free screening of Jay Rosenstein’s Peabody Award-winning documentary, The Lord Is Not On Trial Here Today, the definitive account of McCollum vs. Board of Education March 7th, 7PM, NCSA Auditorium 1205 W. Clark St., Urbana Free and open to the public Followed by a panel discussion featuring: Ken Paulson - President and CEO, The First Amendment Center Adam Schwartz - Senior Staff Counsel, ACLU Illinois Annie Laurie Gaylor - Co-President, Freedom From Religion Foundation Daniel Hamilton - Professor, Univ. of Illinois College of Law Moderator: Jay Rosenstein - Professor, Univ. of Illinois Dept. of Journalism

College of media sponsored by:

Department of www.media.illinois.edu

4A Wednesday March 6, 2013 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Opinions

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EDITORIAL CARTOON

New AP rule a step in the right direction

VERONICA PHAM THE DAILY ILLINI

Commencement speaker not a good reflection of employee relations

eniors graduating in May must be feeling sorely disappointed. The Alma Mater will not be in attendance to witness the Class of 2013 receive their diplomas. Instead, the statue will be undergoing up to $360,000 worth of repairs to corrosion and inner structural damage. The project will be paid for by the Chancellor’s Fund, which is provided by private gifts from alumni and others. The staggering cost is almost four-times the original estimate for the repairs. But along with yesterday’s announcement that the commencement ceremony will feature Shahid Khan — the billionaire owner of the Jacksonville Jaguars football team as well as the Urbana-based Flex-N-Gate company — the coming graduation ceremony is shaping up to be a reflection of the University’s difficulties in managing its monetary priorities as well as its relationship with its employees. The University is no stranger to conflicts with labor unions. Yesterday, The Daily Illini reported that the Service Employees International Union, which represents about 800 University food service and building service workers, still intends to strike if a new contract cannot be negotiated by March 11. Union conflicts and strikes have become an embarrassing tradition at this University. The Graduate Employees’ Organization went on strike in November 2009 over tuition waivers, and they nearly went on strike again at the end of last semester before ratifying a new contract in December. Every year seems to bring a new crisis, and the University has done just enough to keep the ball rolling, but not enough to completely resolve the underlying issues. Khan is also an embattled figure when it comes to employee treatment and his relationships with unions. Flex-N-Gate, which manufactures auto parts, made Khan a billionaire, but his Urbana plant was hit with over $40,000 in fines by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Last month, Urbana Flex-N-Gate employees rallied in support of joining the United Auto Workers union. Strikes have also occurred in Flex-N-Gate plants across the country on similar issues of hostility to unions and employee treatment. There are many aspects of Shahid Khan that make him an admirable and fitting commencement speaker: Born in Pakistan, emigrated to the United States at 16 and graduated from the University in 1971 with a degree in engineering. He has a net worth of $2.9 billion, according to Forbes. His story is quintessentially American, and his life is an example of the power of combining opportunity and education. But when Chancellor Phyllis Wise invites Khan to the podium to speak before the graduating Class of 2013, it will be a gesture of how at ease the University is with the status quo of kick-the-can negotiations in its treatment of employees and student teachers. Perhaps it is fitting that the Alma Mater, a symbol of tradition and dignity for everyone touched by this University, will not witness this commencement.

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ADAM HUSKA Opinions columnist

of alcoholic beverages, many will black out, and many will repeat their itineraries the next night. The University, as it should, has a problem with this. It would be irresponsible not to. The Intrafraternity Council is required, as part of its risk-management initiative, to provide Kolusis monitors for wet Greek events; in theory, they would effect some moderation of alcohol consumption. Our student fees help fund SafeRides and SafeWalks and student patrols to get the messiest of the hot messes home safely. Perhaps I’m getting into pure conjecture, but I’d venture to guess that not one of these programs has deterred a sufficient number of people from getting irresponsibly intoxicated, just as I-Connect probably hasn’t done much to get us all to love one another. These ham-fisted responses are symptomatic of a deeper-seated problem at a school that professes to value diversity and inclusion as highly as it does education and research. They pay only lip service to treating their undergraduate students with respect. The school rakes in millions of dollars meant to benefit the undergraduates here, but instead of using that money to get to the core of the concerns so widespread among the student body with the care they truly deserve, the school throws money at them and hopes for the best. In the eyes of the administration, we’re really nothing more than UINs and bills receivable.

he difference between same-sex and heterosexual marriage: One is bound to have a lot more glitter and a lot more Cher. The Associated Press influenced the other difference. The AP wants reporters to use the terms husband and wife to exclusively describe anyone in a legally recognized marriage. Narrow rules are essentially the AP’s function, so they’ll allow “spouse” or “partner” when requested by a source. The AP isn’t candidly taking a stance on same-sex couples or even same-sex marriage. They’re promoting the idea that one type of marriage isn’t more appreciated than the other or more deserving of identification and labels than the other. What the AP is doing is playing this fairly because they are not privileging some view of marriage — they are following what several states’ laws already declare. Marriage, between two people regardless of sex, reflects status. It reflects the validation of love and commitment between two people. Not a man and a woman, not two women and not two men — just two people. This new entry implies that the only definition for marriage is a legal one. It implies there is no inherent difference between the love and marriages between a heterosexual or a homosexual couple. Same-sex marriage is legal, at least in nine states. Same-sex marriages endure the same trials and tribulations as heterosexual marriages. The AP is not allowing linguistics or differences in semantics to set the standards for love, commitment and the words we use to describe the people we share those things with. The timeliness of the AP’s decision couldn’t be more convenient. After never addressing the issue of what types of marriages get the rights to wifehood and husbandhood, they chose to do so now, just as same-sex marriage gains the most momentum and attention. Before the AP released this new entry into their stylebook, they debated about which contexts require the use of husband or wife, at first thinking that partner and couple should be used in favor of husband or wife. Luckily, the “husband, wife” entry is the exact opposite in the stylebook. This entry, as small as it may look, is a large step in the right direction. The AP is joining the ranks of other major organizations that set standards and guidelines for formatting. The American Psychological Association reiterated its support for same-sex marriage in 2011. The American Medical Association has been working with the Gay and Lesbian Medical Association since 2005 to improve health care access and working environments for LGBT patients and medical staff or students. The AP reversing its rule says more than just that it supports treating all marriages equally. It speaks louder than just accurate reporting and promoting equal status. It’s also changing the way we see and think about samesex marriage issues. But while we allow heterosexual couples to identify themselves as partners or husband and wife, same-sex couples don’t have the freedom to use these terms interchangeably everywhere in society. There is a difference in perception when you come across “John and his partner” and “Sarah and her wife.” One is ambiguous and the other is specific. One has substance and the other lacks character. There are questions that come along when referring to someone’s partner such as “What is their sex?” and “What if they married?” But with husband and wife, those questions aren’t asked because the answers are overt and implied. The purpose is to glance over the phrase “John and his husband” and not even blink. Encouraging media outlets to use partner rather than husband or wife isn’t just inaccurate, it harms the way people perceive same-sex marriage. Frequent exposure is frequent reinforcing. The more we expose people to partner versus husband or wife, the more we reinforce the idea that people in same-sex marriages are inherently unmatched to heterosexual marriages. And the exact opposite goes for if we emphasize husband and wife. If we don’t use husband to refer to legally married men and wife to refer to legally married women, we aren’t doing dictionaries around the world justice. Equally defining marriage across the board is the most important. Maybe that way, everyone’s marriage wouldn’t be vague. That way, every time we come across so-and-so and their partner, we don’t have to ask questions. The goal is not to distinguish between same-sex marriage and heterosexual marriage because they are both the same — there are not two defined kinds of marriages. And essentially that’s how marriage should be — undefined.

Adam is a freshman in LAS. He can be reached at opinions@dailyillini.com.

Adam is a junior in ACES. He can be reached at huska1@dailyillini.com.

Bullets fly all over, not at races TA’LES LOVE Opinions columnist

hat has changed in the year since Trayvon Martin’s death? Let’s see. Although the anniversary of Martin’s death was last week, it wasn’t until this month last year that the story made its way into the national spotlight. I wrote about the story at the end of March and wanted to reflect this year around the same time. However, this reflection couldn’t wait until the end of March again. Too much has occurred. It’s sad to say that while Martin himself will never be forgotten, his case has been reduced to one of the many gun tragedies that have overwhelmed the American public in the last year. And while racism was the original focus, it is clear that this is no longer the main issue. Bullets do not have a preference in whom they target. On Feb. 26, 2012, in Sanford, Fla., the 17-year-old AfricanAmerican was walking home from a convenience store when he was shot by self-proclaimed neighborhood watch captain, George Zimmerman. For quite some time, Zimmerman remained a free man, and because he is of Caucasian and Hispanic descent, the story quickly catapulted race issues into the national conversation. Many argued that if the altercation had been of a black man attacking a white man, Martin himself would have been quickly apprehended and reprimanded for his transgressions. Or even if Martin was

white and the suspect black, the police would have attempted to do more to bring justice to the killer. The case seems so distant, but thinking back on it I remember how outraged people were. I also remember how outraged I was. There were numerous protests and vigils around the country, including on this campus, in which marchers demanded justice for Martin and called for the arrest of Zimmerman. Many stood in solidarity with his family by wearing hooded sweatshirts at these protests and posted Facebook pictures of themselves in their hoods. I too remember participating in one of the protests on campus and strived to shed light on the issue by making it the focus of one of my weekly online blogs. My blog echoed the tune of many and stated that the story of Martin had to be perceived as a race issue. I wrote, “The Trayvon Martin story only hints at an underlying theme of racism but it reveals a failing justice system, which is supposed to equally serve its citizens regardless of skin color.” My involvement with the story continued, and I kept researching the issue. Many critics of the case had went as far as to equate Zimmerman’s killing of Martin with the 1955 death of Emmett Till, a young African-American Chicago native lynched in Mississippi for allegedly whistling at a white woman. My findings went on to conclude that while an equal comparison may not be appropriate, both cases clearly have racial aspects involved. But a lot has changed since 1955 and even since February 2012. And though upset by the initial context of the Martin case, this past year has shown that race is

only a minor element of a huge national problem. Understand that I am not going back on my research findings, nor am I changing my stance on Martin’s case. However, it is important to see the bigger picture. In this last year, we have watched many different scenarios regarding gun violence play out. Unfortunately, many of them have had the same ending, regardless of the skin color of the person in front of or behind the trigger. The many different cases that have occurred have shown that bullets don’t aim for specific races. In that movie theater in Aurora, Colo., the bullets didn’t particularly care about the color of the person they hit. And in Newtown, Conn., the bullets showed no mercy as they took away innocent schoolchildren. In Chicago, the bullets are constantly flying as the death toll seems to do nothing but rise each day. The death toll in January reached 42, one of the deadliest starts to the year in over a decade. Many will argue about what gun cases receive news coverage, but the truth is that it doesn’t matter. It doesn’t matter if it’s a white-onblack crime or vice versa. Zimmerman was charged with second-degree murder in the death of Martin and has pleaded not guilty and claimed selfdefense. This time last year, I was confident and hoped that Martin would receive justice. I thought we would learn from his story. But this couldn’t be further from the truth. At the beginning of this column, I asked what has changed in the year since Martin’s death. Sadly, the answer is nothing.

Ta’les is a senior in Media. She can be reached at tllove2@dailyillini.com.

I-Connect, ACE IT aren’t enough ADAM SMITH Opinions columnist

very freshman at the University is now required to sit through the hour-long I-Connect diversity workshop, and because attendance is mandatory and recorded, I had to forget about my lifelong propensity for laziness Monday night and actually go. About 30 of us were thrown together into a classroom in the Armory at 8 p.m. That’s possibly the worst time to ask college students to actively participate in something they clearly don’t want to. The program’s leaders didn’t seem to have much invested in it, either, as they zoomed through what was supposed to be an hourlong presentation in a little over a half-hour. We were divided into groups of six or seven and were asked to respond to theoretical scenarios — finding out a roommate was gay, being invited to a ghettothemed party — that would clearly require sensitivity and thought if we were to encounter them in reality. Because it was 8 p.m. and we all wanted to get out of Dodge, our answers were just as forced and artificial as the questions were. We said what we knew the school would’ve wanted to hear, and then we were done. I wasn’t at all surprised to find that it was sorely lacking in both style and substance. It was — as almost everything Universitymandated is — an inane, use-

less exercise in mediocrity. Telling students, in the words of the immortal Jackie Moon, “everybody love everybody!” on a campus as functionally segregated as the University’s is futile. Just a month into my first year here, I’d already separated myself from many of my fellow students — as nearly 6,000 others have — by pledging a social fraternity; others chose to involve themselves in RSOs, service fraternities, journalism, music, theater, volunteering or athletics. We’re always going to be divided, and no attempt at forced inclusion is going to change that. It’s just a way of life at a school as large as ours. I don’t want to spend too much time on alcohol abuse, as my fellow columnist Renée Wunderlich wrote an excellent piece on it in time for last week’s Unofficial festivities. But the University treats it just as they do campus diversity and to comparably little effect. Remember ACE IT, that annoyingly acronymic waste of time? It was supposed to educate us about an obviously pressing issue. Instead, most of my peers, myself included, browsed Facebook on their phones until the programs were done. Something so easily ignored won’t have any effect on our perpetual desire to get messed up; it’s pretty much a fact of life in Champaign that every Monday (Monday Night Joe’s and dollar drinks at Lion), Tuesday (wine night at Cly’s), Thursday, Friday and Saturday will see a multitude of students descend upon the Green Street bars. Many will drink absurd amounts

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Wednesday, March 6, 2013

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD ACROSS

PHOTO COURTESY OF GRACE KYUNG

Students climb a mountain in Arkansas at World Services for the Blind trip on a day off after a week of learning about how to live blind. This trip, run through the Alternative Spring Break program, has been one of many offered.

Some students choose to spend spring break differently BY XING ZHUO STAFF WRITER

Fourteen people, two vans, one week of service that “changes your life.” This is how Stephanie Mieczkowski, junior in LAS, has spent three of her spring breaks. Mieczkowski is the external relations chair for the Alternative Spring Break program. ASB offers 17 spring break trips, making it one of the nation’s largest alternative break programs, according to their website. ASB offers service trips during fall, winter and summer breaks to destinations across the U.S. The fi rst trip Mieczkowski went on was to Miami. After about 21 hours of driving from central Illinois to southern Florida, they spent four days with “Children of Inmates,” a Miami-based organization that helps children and their parents behind bars. Mieczkowski and her teammates visited the prison, talked to the inmates and recorded the inmates reading children’s books. These recordings and the books would later be given to the children of the inmates as a message from their parents. “It’s really sweet,” Mieczkowski said. “It is a way to keep the connection strong between

the children and their parents in prison.” The trips that ASB offers touch on a wide range of social issues: environmental concerns, civil rights, social justice and others. “The purpose of our trip is education,” said Grace Kyung, graduate student in AHS and codirector of ASB. “We want students to learn about these social issues, get something out of it and bring it back to the local community.” Another invaluable asset ASB has to offer is friendship. The teammates for each particular trip are assigned according to their preference in the application, and in most cases they don’t know each other prior to the trip. Nevertheless, a 21-hour road trip is long enough to break the ice and open their hearts. “We came together for this common cause of volunteering,” Mieczkowski said. “Just being in that close space for that long, we were bound to play games, share stories. ... The group dynamic was amazing.” Kyung agreed with ASB’s power to help connect with people you’ve never met but share commonality because of the preference of the trip.

“Almost all of my close college friends are through ASB,” Kyung said. “You will always fi nd a few people from the trip that you’ll stay friends with.” ASB is an alcohol- and drugfree program. The policy is set to meet the legality and practicality of the trip, but Mieczkowski thinks the policy also carries a symbolic meaning. “For some of the social justice issues we are dealing with, (the organizations) themselves have people who are struggling with things like alcoholism and drug addiction,” Miezckowski said. “It would be hypocritical for us to volunteer while going there hungover.” The total cost of a spring trip is $325 per person, and applicants receive a $50 discount if they are 21 or older and volunteer to be a driver. Currently, ASB is still looking for three more drivers for the spring trips. Anyone interested can go to their website, www. illinoisasb.org, to learn more and apply. “We hope these trips would cause a ripple effect (for the students), and change lives in the future,” Kyung said.

STAFF WRITER

Although the term “clean eating” has recently become popular on social media, with people posting recipes and documenting their commitment to a healthy lifestyle, “clean eating” is nothing new in the world of healthy eaters. There is no exact definition for “clean eating;” however, it usually entails removing preservatives, not consuming processed foods, and adding fruits and vegetables to an individual’s diet. While this may sound challenging, especially on a college campus, University students have found ways to commit to this healthy lifestyle choice. Ian Estabrook, junior in Media, began his change to a “clean eating” lifestyle when he was 16 years old, after a lifelong struggle with weight and unhealthy eating choices. “I was classified as obese when I was a teenager at 13, and that continued until I was 16 when I decided to start eating clean and start working out,” he said. Estabrook believes he has taken this lifestyle further than most people would, as he now does competitive body-building. Today, Estabrook considers this a lifelong choice. “I ate to improve my body image, but now I look at it as a long-term thing,” he said. “I know where I have been and I know where I want to be. I know the consequences of not eating clean.” Estabrook’s typical grocery list includes “tons” of fresh vegetables, cage-free eggs, squash, sweet potatoes and oatmeal. On a college budget, a grocery list like this can be expensive. Estabrook estimates that he spends about $75 per week. “That’s the one drawback I would say — being a college student and operating on limited funds and time,” he said. “I guess that’s why probably 95 percent of people don’t eat healthy — they don’t have the time or money to cook and eat healthier food.” Although it is a limitation, Estabrook believes the key to maintaining this lifestyle includes mapping everything out and knowing what to cook and when to cook it. While he mostly cooks for himself, Estabrook does allow himself some leeway in his diet. “I follow a 95 and five rule,” he

said. “Ninety-five percent of my food is clean and then the other five, well I am only human.” Estabrook does eat out, but tries to make better choices when he does. “I try not to resort to having other people handle my food because I don’t know what they put into it,” he said. “I like knowing exactly what I am putting into my food.” Aside from time and money, another issue with eating clean on a college campus is the prevalence of alcohol that could hinder a “clean eating” lifestyle. For Estabrook, this isn’t a problem because while he drinks socially, he said that he does not drink heavily, and “will make a drink last like two hours and it’s hard alcohol, not beer.” “It’s in the five percent,” he said. “Mentally, I have a lot of willpower and I am able to stay away from it.” Claudia Contreras, graduate assistant at McKinley Health Center, had not heard of the “eating clean” trend until recently, but believes that it might just be a catchy new term for a way of eating that has been around for years. The idea is very close to the USDA dietary guidelines for Americans. Getting more physical activity, eating more fruits and vegetables, and staying away from canned or processed foods to reduce sodium intake have been recommended by the USDA for years. There is not much difference between the two. Contreras is not sure why the dietary guidelines are getting a popular new name, but like many diets, the name is what spreads. While many people are catching onto the “eat clean” diet and participating in a 30-day eat clean challenge, Contreras does not know how helpful that idea is. “I think any type of change in lifestyle has to be in smaller steps,” she said. “That way you are able to keep that change for a longer time.” While it is great for people to be interested in eating less processed foods and adding fruits and vegetables, it is more important to make long-term changes that can be sustained over a lifetime, not just 30 days. Brandon Stryganek, sophomore in AHS, has been able to maintain a “clean” diet for the past

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Xing can be reached at xzhuo2@ dailyillini.com.

‘Clean eating’ in college possible BY KELLY CHUIPEK

1 Muscles strengthened by squats 6 Shul attendees 10 Easy-to-spread cheese 14 Zac of “High School Musical” 15 “Don’t worry about me” 16 Course list 17 Coming on to a patient, perhaps? 19 Way off 20 Piltdown man, for one 21 Deny membership to skater Starbuck? 23 Agree to 26 Kedrova of “Zorba the Greek” 27 Genre that includes freestyling 28 Up time 29 Cyberspace ’zine 31 Less-than sign’s keymate 33 First name in scat 34 “Make my ___!” 35 Shiverer’s sound 36 Dictator’s directive at a dance club? 42 Seek pocket change, say 43 Itinerary word 44 Close to closed 45 “Taras Bulba” author 48 Marijuana, informally 49 Seeker of illicit 48-Across 50 Hollywood’s Gardner 51 Cowardly Lion portrayer 53 New York site of Mark Twain’s grave 55 Bad-mouth designer Chanel? 57 “Mon ___!” 58 Radio City’s architectural style 59 “Strive for medium quality on this one”? 64 Cheese that doesn’t spoil 65 Painter Nolde 66 Muslim woman’s veil 67 Idiot 68 Onion rings, e.g. 69 Potentially dangerous strain

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A day in the life of a clean eater Breakfast: Six cage-free eggs made into an omelet with broccoli, spinach, red and green peppers, and a little crushed peppercorn for taste. Slow-cooked oatmeal with blueberries. Lunch: Lean ground turkey, zucchini and sautéed summer squash with a sweet potato peeled and boiled. Dinner: Grass-fed organic beef and a big plate of green vegetables with a fresh avocado.

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few years, ever since he started to get recruited for track during high school. Stryganek followed the idea of small steps, initially just limiting fast food and soda and adding a healthier mix to his diet. Today, Stryganek follows a stricter diet, after having the opportunity to consult with a nutritionist. “I run track here and a big part of our training includes nutrition, wellness and sleeping,” he said. “I stay away from processed foods because I think I gain an advantage to eating cleaner and healthier. I really try to emphasize to me and my teammates to eat healthy because come race day, it’s going to pay off.” Stryganek believes his healthy lifestyle gives him an advantage over his competitors. As with most college students, Stryganek makes exceptions to his diet sometimes when his team goes to fast food restaurants while on a trip. While maintaining a healthy lifestyle as a college student can be challenging, for Styrganek, it is worth it. “I think it’s extremely difficult to eat clean on campus, with eating in a dining hall and how expensive food can be,” he said. “But I think it’s doable if you are willing to set aside a little bit of your budget.”

Kelly can reached at chuipek1@dailyillini.com

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BY SARAH SOENKE

STAFF WRITER

onsidering the vast expansion of body modifi cations among mainstream Americans within the last several decades, youâ€™d think they would earn a better rep. According to a study by author Derek John Roberts, estimates on the amount of Americans with tattoos range from 1 in 10 to 1 in 5. No longer solely attributed to societal deviance, spiritual expression or both, body modifications are being viewed as positive contributions to identity formation and fashion. Altering oneâ€™s appearance â€” whether by tattoos, piercings, hair dye, etc. â€” has become an acceptable form of expression among youth culture, ranging in reasons from simply being cool to reminders of personal value. Yet a social stigma is still attached. In Robertsâ€™ study, defi nitions of tattoos as hip and trendy are shown to confl ict with surviving stereotypes that associate tattoos with dangerous outcasts. Potential employer discrimination and issues in presenting a respectable appearance persuade ambitious young adults to keep their body modifications hidden. Sarah Claire Mowitz, sophomore in FAA, set a tradition of getting a tattoo the week before each school year since entering college. With a pop-art-styled, black-andwhite door on her hip and the Iowaâ€™s state outline over her front rib cage, Mowitz sees her body art in terms of personal value rather than social identification. â€œThe reason that I have mine hidden is because I wouldnâ€™t want someone to ask me about them before I tell them what theyâ€™re about,â€? she said. â€œIf I had a door on my arm, anyone could see it and anyone could perceive it as they wanted.â€? This privatization of body modifications draws the distinction between those who are â€œtattooedâ€? versus â€œtattooed people.â€? While people may get tattoos to represent themselves, they are not necessarily part of their public self. According to Roberts, more than 90 percent of American tattoo-ees do not categorize as â€œtattooed people,â€? or those who publicly display tattoos for social identification purposes. Still, even when body modifications are used outwardly, the reasons do not always warrant such scrutiny as being labeled a â€œdangerous outcast.â€? Amanda Davis, sophomore in FAA, has been dyeing the tips of her hair for nearly three years, from blond to purple to blue to pink. For her, the motivation is as simple as liking the tips of her hair to be her favorite color. Greater levels of ambiguity can also be used to deflect negative perceptions. Jon Tracey, junior in LAS, has four tattoos, one on his right shoulder, two on his upper back and one on his left thigh. When someone asks for the meaning of his tattoos, Tracey replies with a slanted answer. â€œI have the album art from Okkervil Riverâ€™s â€˜Black Sheep Boyâ€™ on my left thigh,â€? Tracey explained. â€œWhen people ask what it is, I tell them that itâ€™s a picture of my roommate that I drew from memory.â€? His tattoos actually have personal meaning, showcasing album art from one of his favorite albums, a quote from his favorite play, a motivational acronym and a

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dancer. He thinks â€œdance is the purest form of art.â€? Yet, Tracey admits all of them are in places that are easily hidden, and he forgets most of the time that he even has them. Despite criticisms focusing on the social expression of body modifications, the practice seems to be building on the power of self-identity. â€œIt made me feel like I was really like a person, that I had something I cared about so much, that I wanted it to be permanently a part of me,â€? Mowitz said of her tattoos. Professionals in the industry also value their work not by means of helping form social groups, but by creating works of art on an individual basis. Nate Richardson, an awardwinning tattoo artist of 12 years, values his love for the art itself over any other aspect of his work. After years of experience in tattoo shops and numerous conventions across the country, his enjoyment of traveling and meeting new people is still only second to why he is passionate about what he does. â€œI just see it as changing somebodyâ€™s life, you know,â€? he said. â€œI like to see the person happy. I actually get a thrill out of it all, you know, â€™cause no matter what, I gave you a piece of my art thatâ€™s going to last forever.â€? While placement can play an important role, the form of alterations can also help the individual walk the line of achieving self identification while avoiding social scrutiny. Because tattoos and hair dye may be permanent, other removable modifications might be better suited for those worried about changing perceptions. Stephanie Svarz, sophomore in FAA, chose to get her cartilage, nose and middle of her ear pierced during three separate trips. She said they serve as â€œlittle reminders of the adventures (sheâ€™s) been on,â€? although her style and maturity has evolved over time. She now chooses not to wear her nose and second ear piercing, but doesnâ€™t regret getting them due to her â€œorganic attitudeâ€? toward piercings. â€œPeople see piercing as something very permanent. But I donâ€™t really think they are ... If you get a piercing you regret, take it out and your body will heal,â€? she said. â€œWe (as college students) are at a point in our lives where we can make our own choices, become independent and explore ourselves and our identities. These piercings have helped me do this, in some form or another.â€?

More online: Go to DailyIllini. com to see a video of Daisy Ayala, sophomore in AHS, get a tattoo and talk about her views on body modification.

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Sarah can be reached at soenke2@dailyillini.com.

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1B Wednesday March 6, 2013 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Sports

Illini

New coach leaves Illini football for Boilermakers

OF THE WEEK

BY CHAD THORNBURG STAFF WRITER

After just 41 days on the job, Illinois offensive line coach Jim Bridge is on his way out. According to a source within the Illinois athletic department, Bridge accepted the same position at Purdue, a move that is likely to be announced Wednesday. Bridge joins first-year Boilermakers coach Darrell Hazell’s staff, replacing Jim Bollman, who accepted the offensive coordinator vacancy at Michigan State last week. Illini head coach Tim Beckman is once again left with another assistant position to fill after completing his 2013 staff last week. After six seasons at North Carolina State, Bridge was hired in late January to replace the departed Luke Butkus, who left after one season to reunite with his former Illini coach Ron Turner at Florida International before accepting the assistant offensive line coach job with the Jacksonville Jaguars. After Beckman’s bleak 2-10 inaugural campaign, the Illini coaching staff saw a major overhaul with Bridge being the sixth assistant coach to leave Illinois, five of whom left voluntarily. Only co-offensive coordinator and primary play-caller Chris Beatty was fired after the Illini offense fi nished among the worst in the NCAA, mustering just 16.7 points per game in 2012. After Butkus and Beatty, co-coordinator Billy Gonzales was demoted to wide receivers coach when Western Michigan’s Bill Cubit was signed as offensive coordinator and Gonzales left for Mississippi State in February. Mike Bellamy was promoted from assistant

PORTRAIT BY KENDALL MCCAUGHERTY THE DAILY ILLINI

Thomas Lindauer

The junior had one of his best hitting weekends as an Illini, including his first career home run BY JAMAL COLLIER STAFF WRITER

See FOOTBALL, Page 3B

Illinois football coaching shake-ups continue: Departed: Chris Beatty, co-offensive coordinator (one season) Billy Gonzales, co-offensive coordinator (one season) Luke Butkus, offensive line coach (one season) Jim Bridge, offensive line coach (hired in January) Keith Gilmore, defensive line coach (four seasons) Steve Clinkscale, cornerbacks coach (one season) Hired: Bill Cubit, offensive coordinator (Western Michigan head coach 2005-2012) Al Seamonson, outside linebackers coach (Central Florida linebackers coach in 2011) Mike Bellamy, wide receivers coach (promoted from assistant director of player personnel and relations at Illinois) Greg Colby, defensive line coach (Millersville head coach 2008-2012) Vacant: Offensive line coach

Editor’s note: The Daily Illini sports desk sits down Sunday nights and decides which Illinois athlete or coach is our Illini of the Week. Student-athletes and coaches are evaluated by individual performance and contribution to team success.

homas Lindauer steps up to the plate, ahead in the count 2-1. It’s arguably the best count a hitter can find himself in. Lindauer just saw a slider that missed for a ball and is sitting on a fastball. He won’t swing at anything else Houston Baptist pitcher Josh Martinez throws him in the first game of last Saturday’s doubleheader. Martinez, who just came out of the bullpen, is in for damage control with the Illini leading 7-0, and the wind is blowing out. Lindauer thinks maybe this is his chance. He feels in complete control in the batter’s box, especially with David Kerian on second after an RBI double that extended the Illini lead. It’s the fifth inning, and Lindauer, Illinois’ shortstop, is hitting sixth in the order, which has been his usual spot this season. Hitting sixth was a little unusual for him coming into the year. He’d always been a leadoff hitter. It’s his favorite. He’s hit leadoff ever since he started

playing baseball, except senior year of high school, when he hit third. That was also the last time he hit a home run. *** On opening day at Tennessee Tech, Lindauer got the pitch he wanted in the fourth inning and thought he got all of it. Instead, it hit off the left field wall for an RBI double. He had Reid Roper and Brandon Hohl on second and third, respectively, although Roper failed to score, robbing him of another RBI. “You’ve got to score; that’s the hardest ball he’s ever going to hit,” head coach Dan Hartleb said, scolding Roper. But he was also poking fun at his shortstop. Just as his roommates — Ronnie Muck, Drasen Johnson and Rob McDonnell — like to get on Lindauer for his lack of power. He even had someone tweet to him before the season, giving predictions that Lindauer will “bat over .300, 25+ RBI, solid fielding as usual, and may even hit a HR” this year. The junior is listed at 6-foot-2 and a generous 170 pounds and doesn’t look like someone who even hits many doubles; last season, only 12 of his 56 hits went for extra bases. Lindauer considers himself a defensive player; it’s his favorite part of baseball. He loves his fielding gloves and orders them custom made with orange trimming. He’s hit home runs before — he had

More online: To see the Daily

Illini’s interview with our Illini of the Week, Thomas Lindauer, visit our website at DailyIllini.com.

Honorable mentions Myke Henry (men’s basketball) — The sophomore recorded a season-high 12 points and a career-high nine rebounds in the Illinois men’s basketball team’s victory over Nebraska. Luke Guthrie (PGA golfer) — The former Illini golfer finished 5-under, which was good for third, at The Honda Classic in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.

» » » » »

He wanted to come to Illinois to play baseball because he thought he had a better opportunity and chance at a longer career. But when he got here, he hated it. *** Baseball is in the offseason at the start of the school year in August, so Lindauer had to adjust to offseason workouts when he arrived as a freshman. That meant getting up at 5:30 a.m. for lifting at 6 a.m. before

See LINDAUER, Page 3B

Indoor sports replace summer’s ‘Perfect World,’ but not for long

Illinois fails to keep up with Iowa

JACK CASSIDY Sports columnist

Illini offense remains silent in long stretch BY LUKE MEREDITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

IOWA CITY, Iowa — Iowa coach Fran McCaffery kept telling struggling sophomore Josh Oglesby to take open shots, even though the numbers suggested he shouldn’t. Oglesby rewarded his coach’s faith with crucial back-to-back 3s that buried Illinois. Devyn Marble scored 21 points and Iowa beat the Illini 63-55 on Tuesday night for its fifth win in seven games. Oglesby added 10 for the surging Hawkeyes (19-11, 8-9 Big Ten). They tied a school record with 12 blocked shots, including six from Gabe Olaseni off the bench. Brandon Paul had 18 points and nine boards to lead Illinois (21-10, 8-9), which lost for just the second time in eight games. The Illini made just nine shots in each half and let Iowa go on a game-deciding 9-0 run in the closing minutes. Illinois missed 15 of its first 16 shots — a stretch of futility that included layups, mid-range jumpers and ill-fated 3s — as Iowa jumped ahead 15-4. Still, the Illini fought their way back into it. They grabbed

eight his junior year of high school. But never at Illinois. Lindauer feels like he just missed a home run that day at Tennessee Tech, and he doesn’t want to miss it again should he get another chance. *** Lindauer knows the feeling of doing something that wouldn’t be expected by just looking at him. He played basketball at Moline High School, and was pretty good too. During Lindauer’s junior year in 2009, Moline was up big — somewhere around 30 points, he recalls — in its first game against Alleman High School. So Lindauer took his chance and the 6-foot-1 guard took flight for a dunk. The ball hit the back of the rim and sailed about 30 feet in the air. An ensuing feeling of doubt lasted a full year before he attempted another in-game dunk. He finally dunked the ball for the first time as a senior, and he only did so once in a game. Lindauer always had the most fun playing basketball. He still plays with his younger brother whenever they’re both home during breaks. His brother is better than him, so Lindauer uses his 2-year advantage in age whenever he can. He lists his favorite thrill in sports as winning the Pekin Holiday Tournament in basketball when he assisted on the game-winning 30-foot shot.

BRIAN RAY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Illinois guard D.J. Richardson shoots a 3-pointer against Iowa center Adam Woodbury during Illinois’ 63-55 loss Tuesday in Iowa City, Iowa. 10 offensive rebounds, turned it over just four times and pulled within 31-28 at halftime. But the issues that plagued Illinois to open the first half came back for the start of the second. The Illini missed their fi rst five attempts as Iowa moved back ahead 36-28. They scored just three points in 8 minutes as the Hawkeyes stretched their lead to 41-31. “I’m disappointed in the way we came out both halves, especially with older guys out there. Very disappointed. We’ve got to

get corrected,” Groce said. “It shouldn’t happen. I’ve got 21, 22-year-old-plus guys that have been doing this for a while, and we’ve got to be ready to play.” Richardson had 13 for Illinois, which also hit just 10 of 17 free throws. Though Illinois has beaten Gonzaga and Indiana, the top two teams in this week’s AP Top 25, it will be seeded in the Big Ten tournament behind Iowa — still a long shot for the NCAA tournament — if the Hawkeyes beat Nebraska on Saturday.

he Perfect World: where it’s always warm and everyone plays outside from sunrise until the street lights come on. Perfect for grilling, perfect for relaxing, perfect for the entire litany of sports and perfect for life. Add on to that the rule where frozen ponds never melt, and it’s perfect for puck players as well. We’ve lived in this perfect world before. It’s the childhood summer. The ice still melts, but throw on some rollerblades and who knows the difference? And in this perfect world the kids really live. It happens on the blacktop, on the fields and on the ball diamond. It takes place concurrent with games of catch and wiffle ball, in the midst of touch football and two-on-two in the driveway. The arenas, domes and indoor facilities do their best to imitate those wonders of the outdoors, but they only exist because they have to because this thing known as winter arrives in the Midwest in early October and doesn’t leave until April. When the snow falls guard on the playing fields, the perfect world stops. You’re stuck inside. You’re stuck in life. Living rooms and basements become the arenas and domes for the youngsters. It’s not as good, but it will do temporar-

ily. Everyone has their own games they create between four walls, furniture and staircases. In those days, when I’d get dropped off at a friend’s house, I was sure to learn a variety of games ranging from knee hockey to hallway golf. In my house, there were two main games: Goal Line Stand and Run Over the Catcher. Both were uncreatively named. Goal Line Stand consisted of two players, a football, a couch and two pillows. One player started three yards away from the couch. He held the football. The other player stood in front of him as the defender. If the ball carrier reached the couch, he scored a touchdown. The defender was tasked with making sure that didn’t happen. Tackle him onto the carpet, or into the wall, or against the brick fireplace or whatever. But don’t let him reach the couch. A pillow was stuffed under each player’s shirt to ensure safety, although it never did. Run Over the Catcher managed to be even more violent. Also consisting of two players, this game focused on the only violent aspect of baseball — the home plate collision. The two players started at opposite ends of a hallway. At one end was the base runner, starting in a track stance. At the other end was the catcher, squatting over the pillow home plate. The catcher held a tennis ball. After a 3-2-1-GO, the catcher lobbed the ball off the wall, simulating a throw from the outfield, and the runner took off. As the ball bounced back

to the catcher, the runner lowered his shoulder and plowed the catcher over the pillow and into whatever hard surface laid behind him. If the catcher held the ball, the runner was out. If he dropped it, safe. These indoor games, deemed ingenious by friends, dangerous by others and moronic by mothers, did the trick. They kept that summer spirit alive. But only temporarily. There’s just something thoroughly unsatisfying about an indoor sweat. We’d rather have been tackled onto grass than couches, or plowed into wooden trees than wooden doors. You can only bounce off the walls for so long. Eventually, you have to get outside. I’ve moved, I’ve grown and I’ve aged, but the song remains the same. When the winter boards you up, the perfect life ends. A decade ago, I’d crush my brother over a pillow home plate to keep that feeling of the perfect life alive. Now, that effort just isn’t there. Occasionally, there is mini-hoop basketball or living room Home Run Derby. But mostly, there are naps, homework and maturity. The inside is killing me on the inside, and I’m ready to stop this awful maturation, to trade in rug burns for knee scrapes and fluorescent lights for a summer sun. Ready for another taste of that perfect life.

Jack is a senior in LAS. He can be reached at cassidy8@dailyillini.com. Follow him on Twitter @JCassidy10.

» »

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Wednesday, March 6, 2013

Lockdown defender GodBold earns Defensive POY honors BY MICHAEL WONSOVER STAFF WRITER

BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinoisâ€™ Adrienne GodBold rises over her opponent for a layup during Illinoisâ€™ win over Wisconsin at Assembly Hall, on Feb. 18. GodBold was named Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year on Monday.

On Dec. 21, the Illinois womenâ€™s basketball team was fresh off an upset loss at home to Illinois State, bringing its record down to a modest 6-5. Five days later, the team received news that would completely turn around the season: guard Adrienne GodBold reached the minimum GPA and would be able to join the squad after being suspended for the fall semester. Illinois knocked off then-No. 6 Georgia at Assembly Hall the next day in the seniorâ€™s fi rst game of the season. With GodBold in the lineup, Illinois fi nished the regular season winning 10 of its last 17 games to earn a fi fth-place tie in the Big Ten. Its 9-7 conference record marks the fi rst time since 2003 that Illinois fi nished with a record above .500 in Big Ten play. On Monday, GodBold was named the Big Tenâ€™s Defensive Player of the Year and voted second-team all-Big Ten by the coaches and third-team by the media. â€œIt means a lot,â€? GodBold said. â€œMe personally, I love defense, and itâ€™s been instilled in me since Marshall High School. ... To be able to put that on my resume, itâ€™s gonna feel good.â€? GodBold received the news via text message as she was leaving her tutor on her way to class, around an hour earlier than everyone else. â€œWhen I got the information I was smiling from ear to ear,â€? GodBold said. â€œI called my mom right away like, â€˜Mom, I got it!â€™â€? The honor gives GodBold her second consecutive conference award after winning the Sixth Player of the Year honor last season. The achievements are not lost on GodBold. â€œThatâ€™s funny because my

grandmother called me saying that, too,â€? GoldBold said of her back-to-back Big Ten awards. â€œIt feels good that Iâ€™ve made a foot stamp in the Big Ten with my name and I will be able to look back and say, â€˜Thatâ€™s me, I did that.â€™ Itâ€™s the Big Ten, itâ€™s not easy at all, so to be up there with these top players it feels great.â€? GodBoldâ€™s defensive statistics are some of the best in Illinois history. The guard averaged 3.4 steals per game in Big Ten play, placing her second in the conference. Her 190 steals ranks ninth in school history even though she missed the fi rst semester. Standing at just 5-foot-11 inches, GodBold fi nished 10th in the Big Ten in rebounds per game at 7.3 and fourth in offensive rebounding with 3.5 during conference games. Her four double-doubles on the season were the fi rst of her career. â€œThe coaches admire the energy she plays with. Itâ€™s a grinding schedule and the Big Ten is so strong,â€? Illinois head coach Matt Bollant said. â€œTo come out every day and play with energy, play with fight, and a lot of time she defended (the opponentâ€™s) best guard and could guard 1-5 as Karisma did the same thing. So, both of them could really guard.â€? Although Bollant was quick to congratulate GodBold, he also said the team played a role in her award as well. â€œI think any individual awards are also a reflection on the team,â€? Bollant said. â€œGive credit to the team and the steps weâ€™ve taken as a program as well.â€? While Bollant was all smiles about how the voters rewarded GodBold, he said senior forward Karisma Penn, who was voted by the coaches to the second-team and by the media to the

GodBoldâ€™s contributions earn her Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year Team record with GodBold in the lineup â€” 10-7 Points per game â€” 17.3 Rebounds per game â€” 7.1 Offensive rebounds per game â€” 3.4 Steals per game â€” 3.4

fi rst-team, shouldâ€™ve gotten more recognition. â€œI donâ€™t know how with the stats that she had that sheâ€™s not on the fi rst-team for both the media and coaches, and you could certainly make a very strong argument for Player of the Year,â€? Bollant said. â€œI agree with the fact that the top teams should probably get the Player of the Year, but at the same time, she should be second, third, fourth in the voting, and for her to slip to sixth is, to me, not OK.â€? Postseason awards aside, GodBold said she expects her team to shift gears and acquire a new mindset heading into the Big Ten Tournament after losing consecutive games to end the regular season. â€œRight now, weâ€™re just trying to regroup,â€? GodBold said. â€œWith that being said, I think weâ€™ll have a new focus in practice. I noticed with this team, around this time in the season, we tend to have a different approach to everything because itâ€™s all or nothing, win or go home. So with that being said, I think things will be different this week.â€?

Michael can be reached at wonsovr2@dailyillini.com and @m_dubb.

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THE CENTER FOR

UPCOMING EVENTS CAS/MILLERCOMM2013

Thursday March 7, 2013 7:30 pm Knight Auditorium Spurlock Museum 600 South Gregory Urbana

ADVANCED STUDY UNIVERSIT Y OF ILLINOIS

Leveraging Science and Technology to Transform International Security: The Social Responsibility of Engineers and Scientists Charles D. Ferguson

President, Federation of American Scientists, Washington, DC

Traditionally, security has often been narrowly viewed through the lens of military defense and acquisition of weapons. This view must change. Today and increasingly in the future, every nationâ€™s security will depend more and more on a new mindset: the security of everyone will hinge on cooperative means to ensure adequate energy, food, and water. However, humanity is on an unsustainable path in use of these resources. Increasing competition for scarcer supplies could lead to major armed conflict or other massive suffering. Dr. Ferguson will discuss the role of engineers and scientists in developing and deploying science and technology to achieve greater security for all nations. These presentations are free and open to the public. For more information, contact the Center for Advanced Study at 333-6729 or www.cas.illinois.edu.

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Wednesday, March 6, 2013

FROM PAGE 1B

director of player personnel and relations to wide receivers coach to replace Gonzales. Defensive coordinator Tim Banks kept his job despite Illinois’ defense allowing more than 30 points in eight of 10 losses, but defensive line coach Keith Gilmore and cornerbacks coach Steve Clinkscale parted ways with the Illini. Gilmore, the lone holdover from Ron Zook’s staff and coach of two first-round NFL draft picks, joined former Illinois defensive coordinator Vic Koenning’s staff at North Carolina and Clinkscale accepted the defensive backs coaching position at Cincinnati. Former Illini assistant Greg Colby was hired in place of Gilmore, while Banks absorbed Clinkscale’s responsibilities in the secondary. Al Seamonson was brought on to coach the outside linebackers. Bridge’s replacement will be Illinois’ fourth offensive line coach in two seasons and will inherit a unit that allowed the most sacks in the Big Ten in 2012 and is losing senior starters Graham Pocic and Hugh Thornton. The Illini began spring practice Tuesday and will take the field April 12 for the Orange and Blue Spring Game. Illinois opens the 2013 season Aug. 31 against Southern Illinois at Memorial Stadium.

scrambling home to shower and eat before an 8 a.m. class. Classes lasted until 2 p.m. before he would have to run to practice at 3 p.m. After practice was over at about 6:30, he’d have to log hours for study table, sometimes until 11 p.m. And then do it all over again. He was miserable. He wanted to go home. Lindauer wasn’t used to everything being so structured. About 2,100 students are enrolled at Moline High School, and Lindauer grew used to everyone helping him through everything. He talked to his parents, Derek and Andria, who played baseball and softball in college. They knew he’d go through rough patches but told him to tough it out. They’re the ones who taught him baseball and didn’t want him to quit after his first rough patch. Which is why it was special for him to get that phone call from his dad last Saturday night after the Illini had completed their doubleheader. “I heard somebody hit one out,” Derek said. But Lindauer started to love Illinois once he got adjusted, though his first season with the Illini didn’t go as well as he’d hoped. He came to Illinois as a shortstop but changed positions, starting nine games at second base, seven at shortstop and three at third base. He hit just .178 but was named to the Big Ten allfreshman team at shortstop, even

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It’s become his own little personal-adopted motto for this season, and he ends most of his tweets about Illinois baseball with the hashtag #BeElite. It’s what he kept in mind as he crafted his goals for 2013, both personal and team-oriented. He wants to cut down his seven errors from last year to no more than four (he hasn’t made one yet). He wants to keep his average between .310 and .330 (he’s exceeding that at .333). Finally, he wants the Illini to be a No. 1 seed going into the conference tournament and wants to win a regional. He doesn’t think he’s being overzealous, but “be elite” is etched in the back of his mind. “Elite” is for people considered to be the best. But he keeps thinking: “Why be average? Why be great? Why not be elite?” It’s in his head, along with losing two of three against Tennessee Tech to start the season, and not because of that double off the wall or anything that happened in the first game. Lindauer still isn’t over Illinois’ two losses to the Golden Eagles. He knows the Illi-

He doesn’t think he’s being overzealous, but “be elite” is etched in the back of his mind. “Elite” is for people considered to be the best. But he keeps thinking: “Why be average? Why be great? Why not be elite?”

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even when he does make an error or has a bad at-bat, nothing really seems to bother him. “When you deal with a guy like that every day, you have to get to know him a little bit,” Snider said. “He has that smoothness about him. It seems like it’s lazy, but he has a pretty good idea what he’s trying to do in the batter’s box and defensively.” *** On Feb. 4, a former Navy Seal named Clint Bruce was invited by the Illini athletic department to speak to studentathletes. They all pack inside the lecture hall in Lincoln Hall for these speakers and a lot of times are uninterested. The athletic staff usually has to walk around and make sure athletes aren’t just playing around on their phones. But for some reason this one was different. Athletes lined up after to stay and talk to Bruce, and some staff members even caught the athletes taking notes on their phone, which they say is unheard of. Lindauer sat on the left side of the stage, about three-quarters of the way back, entranced by every word. Two words in particular caught his attention: be elite.

ni were better than them, and he never wants that to happen again. He wants to talk about the losses in the dugout before games with Snider because he doesn’t want to fall back to that point again. That’s a lot on his mind when he steps back into the batter’s box. *** When the ball is left high around his belt, Lindauer explodes out of his tall batting stance and brings his hands inside to pull the ball down the left field line. He barely felt it off the bat, so he knew it was gone, 345 feet over the left-field wall for his first career home run at Illinois. It barely makes a difference in the score, but it capped off one of the best hitting weekends of his career — 7-for-15 at the plate with a double, five RBIs and the home run. But the rest of the team couldn’t believe it and couldn’t hold back its excitement, giving him high fives and congratulations in the dugout after. “I wouldn’t say I was shocked,” Hartleb said after a long laugh. After the home run, Lindauer made sure to go up to his coach and let him know he had hit a ball harder than that opening game. No, Lindauer’s not developing into a power hitter, and he doesn’t think that’s how he can best help the Illini. But he knows that if a pitcher makes a mistake, he can make them pay. Or, as Hartleb said, “It’s got to be a perfect storm.”

Jamal can be reached at collie10@ dailyillini.com and @jamalcollier.

# BDROOMS

Chad can be reached at thornbu1@ dailyillini.com and @cthornburg10.

though he played more games at second base. Lindauer was the only Big Ten freshman to play shortstop in 2011, and he knows that. It was bittersweet getting the letter from the Big Ten in the mail because he knew it wasn’t really earned. He gained about 10 pounds and improved his arm strength, and his average jumped about 100 points to .279 in 2012, while his average currently sits at .333. Associate head coach Eric Snider praised his hand-eye coordination, which is also one of the things that make him such a strong player defensively. He rarely makes errors and was a large part of why Illinois was one of the best teams in the nation last season at turning double plays. He’s able to separate what he does on offense and defense with ease because he keeps Snider’s words in the back of his mind. “I’ll see some guys out in the field playing defense take a fake swing after a bad at-bat, but you’ll never see a guy in the batters box acting like he’s fielding a ground ball after he makes an error,” Snider said. It makes Lindauer laugh just recalling it. He spends most of his time at practice usually smiling and having a good time, especially when he’s at shortstop. He’s making jokes while the team stretches and takes batting practice. Everything for him is just smooth, like the way he seems to glide to ground balls and collect himself before firing the ball to first. He knows how much time he has and doesn’t rush himself. But

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B FREE Heat, digital cable and high speed internet www.hunsingerapts.com

217-337-1565

Royse & Brinkmeyer Royse and Brinkmeyer Apts

www.roysebrinkmeyer.com 1,2,3

Shlens Apartment

www.shlensapts.com

Urbana Approved for groups. 7, 8, and 9 bedrooms.

1004 W. Stoughton, Urbana 4

Urbana Apartments

2,3,4

Several Locations to Choose From.

1102 W. Stoughton, Urbana 2, 3

Joe Allan Properties

joeallanproperties.com

217-359-3527

311 E. John, Champaign

Fourth and John, laundry on site

308 N. Orchard, Urbana

Near Engineering department

315 N. Orchard, Urbana

Free parking

Tenant Union

302 E. John, Champaign

Large flat screen TV

The Tower at Third Tri County Management Group

www.tricountymg.com

F Secured building, West side of campus

301 W. Park, Urbana

305 W. Park, Urbana

B Near bus stop

401 W. Park, Urbana

Northwest side of campus

403 & 405 W. Park, Urbana

Near Computer Science Building

505 S. Busey, U.

$835/mo.

407 W. Park, Urbana

Walking distance to Carle Hospital

711 W. Main, U.

St.

$550/mo.

911 S. Oak, Champaign

Near Memorial Stadium

808 W. Nevada, U.

$1875/mo.

201 S. Wright, Champaign

Across the street from Beckman Institute

406 E. Clark, C.

$540/mo.

404 W. High, Urbana

East side of campus

604 E. Clark, C.

$595/mo.

807-809 W. Illinois, U

$595/mo.

106 E John

$710/mo.

Klatt Properties

906 S. Locust, C.

Ef. 3,4

Parking $40/mo

705 S. First, C.

3, 4

Parking $40/mo

Wampler Property Management

217-367-6626

217-367-0720

F Starting at $699, 1 block from Green St., individual leases

609 S. Randolph, Champaign 2,3,4

Crystal Lake Park across the street

217-333-0112

Free! Check Landlord Complaint Records & Lease Review!

www.tower3rd.com 2

217-344-2901

$1000, Large flat screen TV, new carpeting,

www.tenantunion.illinois.edu

U of I Tenant Union

217-352-1129

B Fireplaces, lofts, garages

Urbana Houses

www.wamplerapartments.com

217-367-2009

217-352-1335

505 W. Springfield, C.

Most Utilities. Heat Incl. $800-840

712 W. California, U.

$2700/mo, Best Deal, Rooming House

204 E. Clark, C.

1,2,3

B Most Utilities Paid

404 1/2 E. White, C.

St.

409 W. Elm, C.

605 W. Springfield, C.

U House, hardwood floors, dishwasher, pet friendly! $1275/mo.

603 W. Green, U.

2,3

U On site laundry, diswasher, pet friendly! $1060-$1500/mo.

305 W. Elm, U.

2,3

U Updated kitchen with dishwasher, pet friendly, $735/mo.

705 W. Main, U.

F On site laundry, pet friendly, $850/mo

607 W. Springfield, C

U On site laundry, pet friendly, $525-$570/mo.

906 W. Springfield, U.

F On site laundry, pet friendly, $525-$560/mo.

Lincolnshire Properties 714 W. Elm, Urbana

1,2,3,4

Lofts 54 54 E. Chalmers St.

Heat Included

www.lincolnshireprop.com F

Modern, 1 block to campus

217-366-3500

lofts54.com 4

MHM Properties

217-398-1998

F 3 blocks from Green, individual leases, roommate matching www.mhmproperties.com

217-337-8852

Weiner Companies, Ltd

www.weinercompanies.com

217-384-8001

On site laundry, Pet friendly! $425/month

805 S. Locust, C.

Free internet

704 W. Nevada, U.

U On site laundry, hardwood floors, cats allowed, $530-$675/mo

101 E. Daniel, C.

1,2,4

Free internet, lofts, balconies

604 W. Nevada, Urbana

U On site laundry, large unit, cats allowed, $575/mo.

808 S. Oak, C.

2,3,4

Free internet, lofts, balconies

403 E. Elm, Urbana

Rarely available, pet friendly, $585/mo.

102 S. Lincoln, U.

2,4

Balconies, skylights, big rooms

714 S. Race, Urbana

Pet friendly, car port, $530/mo.

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Wednesday, March 6, 2013

FOR RENT

Services

Employment

Help Wanted Full Time 010 Part Time 020 Full/Part Time 030 Seasonal Jobs 035 Job Wanted 040 Business Oppurtunities 050

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220 230 235 240 250 260 280 285 290

Houses (For Rent Condos/Duplexes Rooms Room & Board Roommate Wanted Office Space Parking/Storage For Rent Wanted To Rent

Apartments

Automobiles 310 Bicycles 320 Motorcycles/Scooters 330

Furnished/Unfurnished

Furnished Unfurnished Sublets Summer Only Off-Campus Other For Rent

410 420 430 440 450 460 500

Real Estate

510 520 530 540 550 560 570 580 590

Condos/Duplexes Houses (For Sale) Residential Property Open Houses

Things To Do

620 630 650 660

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710 720 750

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Lost & Found

810

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830

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Shout Outs Shout Outs Greek Shout Outs

900 901

Rates Billed: 45Â˘/Word Minimum $2.00 Paid-In-Advance: 38Â˘/Word Deadline 2pm on the day before publication. Online Ads Classifieds automatically appear online at dailyillini.com

Place your ad by phone! Call 217.337.8337 Monday - Friday, 9am - 5:30pm

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Report errors immediately by calling 337-8337.We cannot be responsible for more than one dayâ€™s incorrect insertion if you do not notify us of the error by 2 pm on the day of the first insertion. All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher.The Daily Illini shall have the right to revise, reject or cancel, in whole or in part, any advertisement at any time. The Daily Illini shall not be liable for failure to print, publish or circulate all or any part of any issue in which an advertisement accepted by the publisher is contained. The Daily Illini extends credit to classified advertisers as a courtesy.We reserve the right to set credit limits, to require cash in advance, and/or to require a completed credit application. The Daily Illini screens classified advertising to avoid misleading or false messages. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send money. If you have a question or concern about any advertisement which has appeared in our paper, we will be happy to discuss it with you. Please call 337-8337. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, and similar state and local laws which make it illegal for any person to cause to be published any advertisement relating to the transfer, sale, rental, or lease of any housing which expresses limitation, specifications or discrimination as to race, color, creed, class, national origin, religion, sex, age, marital status, physical or mental handicap, personal appearance, sexual orientation, family responsibilities, political affiliation, prior arrest or conviction record, source of income, or the fact that such person is a student. Specification in employment classifications are made only where such factors are bonafide occupational qualifications necessary for employment.

ramshaw.com

Leasing for Fall 2013 Engineering Campus Close In Urbana Locations

APARTMENTS

Coming in August, 2013

# #!! # &!! # " # % #' %$ %

430

Unfurnished

Luxury 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Loft Apartments with Private Baths

Video Intercom In Unit Washer/Dryer Granite and Tile Satellite TV*

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217-742-6130 505 W. University Ave., Champaign

The Best Selection Is Now!

GUARANTEED COMPLETION!

Leasing For Fall 2013

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604 E. Clark St.:

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106 E. John St.:

1BRâ€™s â€˘ from $710/mo â€˘ utilities + parking

SUMMER SESSIONS STAR T 20 AND JUNE 10. MAY

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830

+ utilities + parking

3-4BRâ€™s â€˘ $1875/mo â€˘ partially furnished

MISCELLANEOUS

2BRâ€™s â€˘ $835/mo â€˘ furnished + utilities + parking

808 W. Nevada, U:

505 S. Busey Ave., U:

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1BRâ€™s â€˘ $540/mo â€˘ furnished + utilities + parking

www.ramshaw.com

406 E. Clark St.:

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LG studios â€˘ $550/mo â€˘ furnished + utilities + parking

202 E. White St, C 3,4,5 1009 S. First St, C Bedroom s 54 E. John St, ÂąC x:DON WR 8 RI , (QJLQHHULQJ &DPSXV

711 W. Main, U:

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www.WamplerApartments.com

810

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THE217.COM

Hundreds of Apartments to Choose From!

LOST & FOUND

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announcements

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Furnished/Unfurnished

Flat Screen TV Cathedral Ceilings Balconies Free High Speed Internet

APARTMENTS

(White near Wright, Across from future ECE Building!!)

Wine Cooler In-Unit Wi-Fi Mirror Closet Doors Covered Parking*

FOR RENT

217-344-3008

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Office: 911 W. Springfield, Urbana IL

720

Events & Meetings

220

COMMUNITY

606 E White, Champaign

BOOKS

things to do

www.BaileyApartments.com

Digital Comp. Lab, Grainger, Siebel 2 1/2 Blocks

1,2,3&4 BEDROOMS

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

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510 PARKING / STORAGE 570

HOUSES FOR RENT

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1009 S FIRST ST, CHAMPAIGN Located on the top floor, offering 2 bathrooms and 1,175 sq ft of living space. On the bus line and a short walk to Memorial Stadium and Assembly Hall. Free parking space included!

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Take a video tour at www.bankierapts.com or call 217.328.3770 to set up an appointment

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Full/Part time

classifieds. dailyillini.com

030

Sign a lease at 202 E Green St before Spring Break and we will: - include a 52â€? TV in your apartment - include Basic Cable and Internet - call about 10 month leases! (Limited number available!)

HELP WANTED

Looking for a job?

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505 W. University Ave., Champaign

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54 E JOHN ST, CHAMPAIGN Upgraded in 2010, featuring stainless steel appliances, hardwood floors, renovated kitchen and baths. Located between 1st and Locust, on major bus lines and just 1 block from Green Street.

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430 HOUSES FOR RENT

505 W. University Ave., Champaign

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217-718-3211

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