Football looks to replace Dudek after ACL tear in practice SPORTS, 1B TUESDAY April 14, 2015
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UI officials fight proposed budget cuts Forum meets with state officials to discuss impact of Rauner’s budget BY MAGGIE SULLIVAN STAFF WRITER
University administrators left Monday’s forum on Gov. Bruce Rauner’s proposed state budget cuts with the reminder that the budget has not been finalized. State officials met with Chancellor Phyllis Wise, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Renee Romano and Research Park Director Laura Frerichs. Champaign Mayor Don Gerard, Champaign Mayor-elect Deborah Frank Feinen and Urbana Mayor Laurel Prussing were also in attendance. State Sen. Dan Kotowski, R-28, said it is typical for the governor to introduce
a budget to be discussed and adjusted before it is finalized. “As we always do, we’re working as hard as we possibly can to get the job done,� said Kotowski, who serves as the chair of Rauner’s appropriations committee. Wise informed state officials of the University’s strengths, which she said will suffer if the “draconian� budget cuts are made in fiscal year 2016, which begins July 1. She said the University makes impacts across the state, both economically and socially as “good stewards
SEE BUDGET | 3A
CHAMPAIGN MAYOR-ELECT,
DEB FEINEN
ON HER PLANS FOR THE CITY
PORTRAIT BY SONNY AN THE DAILY ILLINI
Feinen hopes to improve city’s economy, sustainablity efforts BY CAELI CLEARY STAFF WRITER
SONNY AN THE DAILY ILLINI
Chancellor Phyllis Wise, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Renee Romano and Research Park Director Lauren Frerich testify on University budget.
Coalition protests cuts to human services funding More than 200 organizations unite to protest BY LIYUAN YANG STAFF WRITER
After Gov. Bruce Rauner suspended $26 million from the funding of 22 human services departments in April, the Responsible Budget Coalition united to spread public awareness about the impact of Rauner’s decision and fight for revenue to invest human services. According to a press release, the Responsible Budget Coalition is comprised of a group of 200 organizations who are involved with families, children, veterans, people with disabilities, education, labor union and religious and civic institutions. Catherine Kelly, Rauner’s press secretary, said in an
Organizations affected by the immediate grant suspensions: Teen REACH, $3.1 million Q Teen REACH is state-wide after-school program that works with kids from age six to 17 and provides them with services in the afternoon after school and in the summer when school is not in session. Immigrant Integration Services, $3.4 million Q The Immigrant integration services is provided by the state of Illinois under the department of human services. It funds 60 immigrant serving agencies throughout the state and provides citizenship, naturalization
email that the purpose of the reduction is to fix the $1.6 billion budget hole created by former Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn. “Part of the solution to solving the inherited $1.6 billion budget hole without raising taxes or increasing borrowing is to continue to evaluate the current fiscal year’s budget,� Kelly said. Immigrant Integration Services is one of the 22 service departments being affected by the suspension, said Breandan Magee, senior director of programs at the Illinois Coalition for Immigrants and Refugee Rights. Immigrant Integration Services, which will lose $3.4 million due to the suspension, is responsible for funding 60 immigrant service agencies that provide naturalization services and citizenship opportunities.
SEE RAUNER | 3A services, and also language access. Addiction Prevention, $1.6 million Q Illinois Addiction Prevention System provides tutoring, education, mentoring and counseling to prevent Illinois youth from alcohol, tobacco and other drug addictions. Compulsive Gambling, $406,000 Q Illinois Compulsive Gambling System provides gambling intervention and treatment to people who are diagnosed with a pathological gambling disorder.
DAILYILLINI, DAILYILLINISPORTS
I N SI D E
SOURCE: POVERTY LAW PRESS RELEASE
A lifelong resident of Champaign, Deb Frank Feinen won the Champaign mayoral election on April 7, defeating incumbent Don Gerard, Joe Petry and Karen Foster. Feinen won the mayoral race with 41 percent of the vote, beating Gerard by 1,167 votes. Feinen has been an at-large council member since 2007 and is a partner and practicing attorney at Tummelson, Bryan & Knox LLP. Feinen has two daughters, Karlee and Catherine, and she likes to ride horses in her free time.
be transitioning to mayor? Deborah Feinen: Luckily, I know all the staff from the council members, so I am aware of the work that we do, but it is certainly a different world. DI: What are your plans for the city, and how will you implement those plans? DF: One of the biggest things I’m interested in is really utilizing our broadband network. The University and Champaign and Urbana put in $25 million worth of ... Internet infrastructure, and we have some of the fast-
SEE FEINEN | 3A
The Daily Illini: How will it
Female leaders on the rise
Deb Feinen is Champaign’s first female mayor in 30 years. Feinen said she believes that people vote for someone based on professional accomplishments and qualities rather than gender. “I believe that people vote for you based on the merits,� Feinen said. “I really think that we’re at a point in our society where we can look at women in professional positions and positions of authority, and we’re not voting on someone based on whether they are a woman or a man.� The mayor of Urbana, Laurel Prussing, is Urbana’s first female mayor and has held her position since 2005. Prussing said more and more women have been elected into official positions, whereas around 20 years ago, official positions were generally all held by men.
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THE DAILY ILLINI
“Now we have a woman who is the chancellor of the university, the city manager of Champaign is a woman, and now the Champaign mayor is a woman,� Prussing said. “We have a lot of women in office now — it’s very different than it was years ago.� Feinen has two young daughters, and she said she hopes her status as mayor will inspire them and other young girls in the community to run for office or pursue any career path they wish. Prussing said she believes the amount of women in office will continue to grow. In 1974, the first woman was elected into office in Champaign County, the 103rd district, and since, Prussing said women are elected to represent that district 80 percent of the time. “I’m the first woman mayor of Urbana,� Prussing said. “I’m sure I won’t be the last.�
Champaign County judge sets court date for Salaita’s suit to obtain UI documents DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
Champaign County Judge Thomas Difanis ruled he will hear testimonies on June 12 regarding a lawsuit between the University and Steven Salaita on the Freedom of Information Act, campus spokeswoman Robin Kaler confirmed. Salaita filed suit against the University on Nov. 17, claiming the University failed to comply with the Illinois Freedom of Information Act. The act requires public bodies, such as the University, to disclose specific records, unless the records fall under exemption. The suit requests that the court order the Board of Trustees to admit to vio-
lating the act, fulfill Salaita’s document request and award civil penalties, reasonable attorney fees and other compensation the court deems appropriate. At the first hearing, held on Feb. 13, University representatives argued Salaita’s suit was invalid because the Center for Constitutional Rights submitted the first FOIA request. Associate Judge of Champaign county Chase Leonhard ruled against the University’s motion to dismiss but gave the University permission to strike unnecessary information from the suit, including information regarding Salaita’s rejected appointment. Leonhard said
the lawsuit needed to stick to the FOIAs and not about his rescinded appointment. Salaita was offered a position in the American Indian Studies department in October 2013. In August 2014, he received an email from Chancellor Phyllis Wise stating the Board of Trustees were unlikely to approve his appointment, after he posted tweets regarding the conflict in Gaza, Palestine. Salaita requested documents regarding the rescindment of his employment on Sept. 17. The University responded to his request, stating the FOIA request was “unduly burdensome� and urged Salaita to narrow his request,
according to the lawsuit. On Oct. 15, Salaita issued a new request, which asked for emails between 15 University officials over a threemonth period. The University again orally rejected the request, stating it would require reviewing between 8,000 to 10,000 emails. Salaita responded by requesting the FOIA again on Nov. 5, this time reducing the time frame to just over one month. However, he claims that he never received a response. According to the act, any party found in violation is required to pay civil penalties of no less than $2,500 and no more than $5,000 per violation.
LIFE & CULTURE
OPINIONS
Red Herring still making a splash in community
Ending cultural appropriation From festivals to campus events, avoid cultural appropriating outfits
PAGE 4A
With 40 years of social activism, restaurant tries out vegan fare
SPORTS
Women’s golf seniors crucial to team While not seeing much play this year, seniors provide leadership
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Tuesday, April 14, 2015
THE DAILY ILLINI 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217 • 337-8300 Copyright Š 2015 Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini is the independent student newspaper 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. Editor-in-chief Megan Jones editor@ dailyillini.com Managing editor for reporting Declan Harty reporting@dailyillini. com Managing editor for online Miranda Holloway reporting@dailyillini. com Creative director Torey Butner design@ dailyillini.com Design editor Kelsie Travers Asst. design editor Natalie Gacek Deputy news editor Abigale Svoboda news@ dailyillini.com Asst. news editors Ali Braboy Fatima Farha Asst. daytime editors Charlotte Collins Jason Chun Deputy sports editor Peter Bailey-Wells sports@dailyillini. com Asst. sports editors Lauren Mroz Daniel Collins Masaki Sugimoto Asst. features editors Annabeth Carlson Sarah Foster features@dailyillini. com Opinions editor Emma Goodwin
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Champaign Theft was reported at Mach 1, 902 W. Bloomington Road, around 7:30 a.m. Sunday. According to the report, a video showed the offender stealing a bottle of liquor from the store. Q Criminal damage to property was reported at CityBlue Technologies, 313 N. Mattis Ave., around 2:30 p.m. Saturday. According to the report, the offender damaged a window in the building. Q
University Q Theft was reported at Weston Hall, 204 E. Peabody Drive, between 5:30 and 9 p.m. Sunday.
According to the report, the victim’s clothing was stolen after being left unattended in a dryer. The clothing had an estimated value of $160. Q Theft was reported near Lincoln and Florida avenues between 2 and 6 p.m. Saturday. According to the report, the victim’s bag was stolen after being left unattended in the athletic fields. The contents of the bag had an estimated value of $653.
around 6:30 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, the offender entered the store, removed items from the shelves and exited past all points of sale without paying. The offender was apprehended by police and found to be in possession of a controlled substance. Q Domestic battery was reported in the 1000 block of South Smith Road around 10:30 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, a witness observed the offender battering the victim after a verbal argument. The victim and offender were dating at one point and have a child.
Urbana Q A 45-year-old male was arrested on the charges of theft and possession of a controlled substance at Walmart, 100 S. High Cross Road,
Compiled by Camille Murray and Jason Chun
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Moms Weekend bar checks yield 58 citations The Illinois State police released the results of a bar check conducted during the late evening hours Saturday. The detail was conducted by the Illinois State police in conjunction with the Champaign Police Department and the Secretary of State police. The goal of the Alcohol Countermeasure Enforcement, or ACE, is to
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Ten citations were issued at Red Lion, 10 at Joe’s Brewery, nine at KAM’S, six at It’s Brothers, 10 at The Clybourne, eight at White Horse Inn and five at Illini Inn. An ACE Detail conducted the previous weekend generated 22 citations.
curb underage drinking in Illinois. Fifty-five citations were issued for minor possession or purchase of alcohol, two citations regarding Happy Hour Violation and one for consumption of alcohol by an employee. Seven bar locations in Champaign county were checked during the detail.
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Campus RSO hosts ‘Queer It Week’ Pride at Illinois aims to promote awareness about LGBTQ issues DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
Monday marked the start of Pride at Illinois’ “Queer It Week,� which aims to raise awareness about issues affecting LGBTQ students and to promote a safe environment for underrepresented groups on campus. The event will span through the weekend and includes events such as “Queer Tie-Dye� in Allen Hall and a volleyball tournament starting Saturday at the Leonhard Recreation Center. Sarah Mowitz, president of Pride at Illinois and senior in FAA, said the event is unique to the University. “Originally we celebrated Day of Silence, which is a national holiday to
gious association; all those intersections are really important. All of the cultural houses are cosponsoring ‘Queer It Week’ events.� One of the final events of the week is a “hug-in� that organizers hope will bring awareness to the street harassment that LGBTQ students face. Mowitz said the event will consist of participants walking down the street with posters, handing out candy and giving out hugs to “raise awareness of the issues and attempt to create a safe space for queer individuals.� The event will recognize the adversity a transgender student faced after a verbal and physical assault on Green Street eight years ago. The events of “Queer It Week� are open to anyone who would like to participate and all are encouraged to join in.
highlight the violence that takes place against LGBT students on college campuses and in high school classroom settings, but we discovered we couldn’t raise awareness the same way we wanted to,� Mowitz said. Mowitz said Pride at Illinois started “Queer It Week� as an alternative way to raise awareness through daily activities, lectures and other interactive programs. The event also works to include other underrepresented groups on campus. “One thing that we try to focus on, especially within Pride, is intersectionality,� Mowitz said. “We understand that gender and sexual orientation collide (with) race and ethnicity and reli-
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CORRECTIONS In the April 13, 2015, edition of The Daily Illini, the caption in the article, “Indian Tradition Colors Campus,� incorrectly identified Ronak Joshi as Abdul Shalk. The Daily Illini regrets the error. In the April 13, 2015, edtion of The Daily Illini, the article, “UI officials to discuss pending cuts,� stated that Gov. Bruce Rauner proposed eliminating 31.5 percent of the University budget. The article should have stated the proposal would eliminate 31.5 percent of state funds for the University. The Daily Illini regrets the error.
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Tuesday, April 14, 2015
Facebook aids storm aftermath Photos lost in tornado find their way back to family BY GEOFF ZIEZULEWICZ TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
About 25 years before she died, Geri Schultz got her picture taken with her husband, Clem. The photo, which Clem Schultz said was taken for a church directory, sat on a shelf in the couple’s Fairdale home in north central Illinois, near their bedroom window. “That was one of the last things I saw before that tornado touched down,” the 84-year-old said Monday, just days after his wife was killed and he emerged bruised and battered from the rubble of their home. A violent storm system that spawned at least two tornadoes killed two people and left a trail of damage on April 9, 2015, as it swept across a 50-mile swath of north-central Illinois, officials said. The massive tornado tore through Fairdale on Thursday night, killing Geri Schultz, 67, and one of her best friends, 69-year-old Jacklyn Klosa. Clem Schultz and his daughter, Sue Frazier, said Monday that they aren’t sure how many family photos survived the storm. “There’s such a stack of
rubble to go through,” she said. But at about 3 a.m. Monday, Frazier checked her Facebook and saw Geri Schultz and her dad smiling at her in that photo. “Part of tornado debris,” a woman named Alyssa Murray wrote above the photo. “Please pass along and let me know if you know who these people are!” “That’s my dad and Geri,” Frazier wrote after it was posted to the “Found Items from the Fairdale Illinois Tornado” page. “Unbelievable.” Murray wrote that the photo had been found intact in the town of Harvard, roughly 35 miles northeast of their home. “I’m amazed,” Frazier said Monday morning. “I don’t know how that happened. How does that happen?” Clem Schultz called it an “incongruity” of the storm and its tornado, which authorities said measured a half-mile wide and traveled 15 to 20 miles on the ground. The family and volunteers will spend the coming days trying to “beat the rain” and salvaging anything they could from the ruined home, she said. Frazier said she was heartened by the photo surviving, but that a million other priorities must be taken care of first. “It’s amazing and it blows us away,” she said, adding
PHOTO COURTESY OF TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
A photo of Clem and Geri Schultz lost in the Fairdale tornado was found in Harvard, Illinois, by a woman who posted it on the Facebook page for found items from the tornado. that she will collect it when time allows. Other items have popped up on Facebook that are believed to have been scattered by the storm. They include a child’s leg brace adorned with a Bears logo, a Larry Bird Celtics jersey still on its hanger, a wedding photo and the bottom of a flowerpot with a last name inscribed on it. One of Geri Schultz’s children, Tony Poden, also
expressed gratitude that the photo was found and will be returned. But days after his mother’s death, and the loss of so many of the household items that remind him of her, Poden said little time exists to savor this minor miracle. “There isn’t a whole lot that’s helping me right now,” Poden said. “We’re just trying to salvage any piece of anything that we can.”
“The immigrant services in Illinois are in great jeopardy,” Magee said. “We are not accepting the fact that immigrant services are considered nonessential by the governor and we will continue to let the governor and the legislator know that immigrants and refugees are
FROM 1A
FEINEN est Internet available to us in the country. There are only about 30 cities in the country that have it. Now that we have the infrastructure in place, we need to really develop it for economic development, get new businesses here and really use it for education, especially in our public schools. DI: Do you have any plans for the University? DF: Broadband is a part of the University, so I would
Net neutrality regulations trigger June effective date, legal challenge stop the rules. The Federal Communications Commission approved the regulations by a 3-2 vote on Feb. 26. They change the legal classification of wired and wireless broadband, treating it as a more highly regulated telecommunications service in an attempt to ensure that providers don’t discriminate against any legal content flowing through their networks to consumers.
ORLANDO, Fla. — As an investigation continued Monday into the fatal racecar crash at the Exotic Driving Experience at Walt Disney World Speedway, friends and family took to social media to grieve the death
of Gary Terry. The 36-year-old passenger died Sunday when driver Tavon Watson, 24, lost control of a two-door Lamborghini on one of the race courses and struck a guardrail.
FROM 1A
Wise, Romano and Frerichs discussed. Kitowski asked Wise if she had expressed her concerns to Rauner. Wise stated she has not had an opportunity to talk to the governor directly but would be eager to do so. State Sen. Heather Steans, D-7, voiced concern about how the budget cuts would directly impact University programs, such as the incubator. Essentially, Wise said, the University would no longer be able to pay the necessary staff to keep the programs running as they currently do. State Rep. Chapin Rose, R-51, said the University and state need to take the proposed cuts as an opportunity to reform the state. He said there are other alternatives to the 31.5 cut in state appropriations; however, if some action isn’t taken ,the 31.5 percent reductions could become a reality. After the discussion with University officials, Mayors Don Gerard of Champaign, Prussing of Urbana, Scott Eisenhauer of Danville and Charles Smith of Rantoul spoke on behalf of their respective cities. Gerard said businesses are coming to Champaign, not leaving, and the city should be rewarded for that. He added that Champaign has lowered its unemployment rate to five percent and said he believes state investment should reflect the city’s success. “If we are to compete with other states, we need to invest as the city of Champaign invested during the recession,” Gerard said. “The state may balance its budget and it may look good, but the burden will be on local governments.” Gerard said if the state of Illinois makes the proposed cuts to Champaign’s budget, it would be like sending someone to play baseball without a bat or a glove. “If you take away the tools, we cannot compete with Indiana or Wisconsin or any other states,” he said. “Cuts need to be made and pain will be felt, but right now the city of Champaign is driving Illinois’ economy.”
BUDGET
2007, was to back up other Blackwater security details. Shortly before noon, Raven 23 heard that a vehicle-borne homemade bomb had detonated near where U.S. officials were meet-
ing with Iraqi officials. The Raven 23 convoy subsequently took up positions in Nisoor Square in downtown Baghdad to secure an evacuation route. According to prosecutors, Raven 23 opened fire on a small car that had approached the intersection, killing the driver. Heavy machine-gun fire continued from the Blackwater convoy, directed at the car, other vehicles and eventually unarmed civilians. Among those killed were a female dermatologist, a 40-year-old car salesman, a 55-year-old ironworker and a 9-year-old boy named Ali who was in a car with his father. “Blackwater, they killed my son,” said Ali’s father, Mohammed Kinani, during a lengthy and at times heated victim’s impact statement delivered in the court. “I want to see these people in jail, to teach everyone a lesson.”
of investment.” Wise said the University brings over 30,000 individuals to the area to live, work and pay taxes throughout the region. “Every dollar of salary paid to UI employees generates 90 cents to the state,” she said. “Every dollar spent at UI generates another 84 cents for Illinois.” Wise said a decrease in faculty members will be detrimental to research funding, recruiting and students. “Faculty flight becomes a huge risk,” she said. “Faculty are the essence of our community. If we start losing faculty, we will not be able to continue our mission.” Cutting funding in other areas, such as administration, would not ease the impact of the reductions, as it would likely increase the cost of attendance, Wise said. “More out of state and our best in-state students will choose to attend other universities,” Wise said. As a result, Wise said, the surrounding community would suffer along with the University because it is one of the largest employers in the Champaign-Urbana area. “It’s taken about 150 years of sweat, labor and tears to build this University,” Wise said. “Please let’s not tear it apart.” Romano and Frerichs echoed Wise, explaining how student services and the University’s ability to aid entrepreneurship would suffer. Romano said a 31.5 percent cut in state appropriations to the University would reduce counseling, health care, career services, diversity education, housing and dining. F rerichs said the Research Park provides a critical workforce to fuel new technical ventures; it also trains new entrepreneurs and aids startup companies. The University’s start-up incubator has fostered over 160 successful start-up companies since its conception. She also cited companies such as PayPal and Yelp. Following the University’s testimonies, the panel asked a series of questions about University funding and the programs
essential in Illinois.” Teen REACH, a statewide after school program for children ages six to 17, will also be affected by Rauner’s proposal, said Andrea Durbin, chief executive officer of the Illinois Collaboration on Youth. Durbin said the program helps students with their homework, engages them in physical activities, provides social support and offers a
safe environment. “It’s a really important way to help keep kids safe, give well income working parents (the chance to keep) their kids safe, and then really help to improve the academic achievements and the attendance at school,” Durbin said. Durbin said the children who relied on the program have nowhere else to go after school.
After the funds were suspended, the program was shut down, Durbin said, and the students are no longer receiving the benefits of the after-school program, while the staff in charge of the program also lost their jobs. “I’m very concerned about the safety of family and children as well the community across the state of Illinois,” Durbin said.
“And I’m very concerned with the social safety net that supports them.” David Lloyd, the director of the fiscal policy center at Voices for Illinois Children, said these cuts will also restrict access to the Early Intervention Program, which serves infants and toddlers with developmental delays. Lloyd said Voices for Illinois Children works with
children to help them grow. Without it, these children will have to resort to special education services in public schools, which are more costly. “So, in the short term the cuts might save money, but it will cost much more in the long run because the state didn’t help kids early on,” Lloyd said.
say that’s pretty big, but I think the biggest thing with the University right now is the medical school. That is just a huge benefit to our community, a benefit to the University and certainly something that we, as a city, are going to support as much as we possibly can.
get that we’re (using to help)develop some new small businesses. We’re talking about amending our zoning ordinance to allow home businesses and things like that — trying to get businesses started in lower economic areas in the city.
ber, and that was something I continued to ask for when we set council goals, and it was my second term as a council member before I could get enough support to get it done. But now we have multi-family recycling, which means that all the apartments on campus have recycling — so that is something that I have supported. I have supported our sustainability plan. Something else that is something I always ask about when we talk about new lighting is having what is called full cutoff lighting. It is lighting
that is directional where you actually need it on the street, and we don’t have all the light pollution going up into the sky so that people can continue to use the observatory and see the stars.
and we need to be talking about what they need as support from council. Those conversations are starting to happen, and I think in the next few months we’ll be having a study session with the chief to talk about it.
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
RAUNER
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Family of man killed at Disney World grieve on social media
BY MICHAEL DOYLE
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NEWS BRIEFS
WASHINGTON — Tough new net neutrality regulations were published in the Federal Register on Monday, triggering an effective date of June 12 and the first formal legal challenge to the controversial online traffic rules. US Telecom, a trade group whose members include AT&T Inc. and Verizon Communications Inc., filed a lawsuit Monday in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit to
Blackwater contractors sentenced to prison WASHINGTON — A federal judge sentenced four former Blackwater USA security contractors Monday to long prison terms for killing Iraqi civilians in a notorious 2007 incident. Three of the former Blackwater — now known as Academi — contractors received prison sentences of 30 years plus a day after convictions on voluntary manslaughter and weapons charges. A fourth contractor, former sniper Nicholas A. Slatten of Sparta, Tennessee, received a mandatory sentence of life for his conviction on one count of firstdegree murder. “The defendants appear to be overall good young men who served their country,” said U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth, before adding that “there is a serious sentence that needs to be imposed for these killings and woundings.” Lamberth sentenced Slatten; Dustin L. Heard of Maryville, Tennessee; Evan S. Liberty of Rochester, New Hampshire; and Paul A. Slough of Keller, Texas, after a day of sometimes emotional testimony that highlighted the enduring scars left by the events of Sept. 16, 2007. That day, a Washington jury concluded in October, the four security contractors killed 14 Iraqi civilians and wounded 17 in Baghdad’s Nisoor Square. “It’s clear that these fine young men just panicked,” said Lamberth, adding that as a result of the trial, “the truth about Nisoor Square was out there for the world to see.” A 71-year-old Vietnam War veteran, Lamberth effectively gave Heard, Liberty and Slough the lowest sentence possible under federal sentencing guidelines. He rejected prosecu-
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HUSSEIN KADHIM TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
A car sits in central Baghdad where a shootout with private security company Blackwater left 17 dead in 2007. Witnesses said a woman and child were killed in the car. tors’ request for sentences of up to 57 years for Slough, 51 years for Liberty and 47 years for Heard. Because of mandatory sentencing requirements, Slatten’s life sentence was never really in question. “What happened on Sept. 16, 2007, was nothing short of an atrocity,” said Assistant U.S. Attorney T. Patrick Martin. “These men caused massive deaths and destruction.” But while rejecting prosecutors’ request for longer sentences, Lamberth also denied defense attorneys’ requests that he break the mold of the 30-year term Congress established for the weapons offense. The machine guns and grenade launcher used by the Blackwater men in Nisoor Square were issued by the U.S. government so the contractors could protect State Department employees, defense attorneys noted. “This was decidedly dan-
gerous and unpredictable,” said Heard’s attorney, David Schertler. “That’s what Iraq was.” The four defendants, all U.S. military veterans, were part of a Blackwater tactical support team called “Raven 23.” Their job on Sept. 16,
DI: In what other ways will you promote economic development? DF: Broadband for sure. Also trying to continue to work with minority and small business owners — we had some money in this year’s bud-
“What happened on Sept. 16, 2007, is nothing short of an atrocity.” T. PATRICK MARTIN U.S. ATTORNEY
DI: How will you make the city more environmentally friendly? DF: I was one of the primary council members who supported and continued to push to have multi-family recycling. We didn’t have that when I became a council mem-
DI: What are you ideas about decreasing violence on campus and in Champaign? DF: We have to work with our chief of police and the officers — I think they are beginning to have some community conversations. They are going to be coming to us, working on their strategic plan,
Abigale Svoboda contributed to this report. news@dailyillini.com
lyang51@dailyillini.com
DI: Do you plan to do anything differently than the former mayor? DF: Well, I think the job is the same, it’s just the direction you want the city to head. He did that, and I will, too.
mgclear2@dailyillini. com
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OPINIONS
THE DAILY ILLINI
EDITORIAL Culturallyappropriating fashion choices contribute to prejudice
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usic festivals are a celebrated tradition of American young adulthood. Since Woodstock in 1969, they have become an escape to enjoy music and bond with people of similar interests. Coachella, one such festival on the West Coast, started this past weekend and will continue this upcoming weekend. Performers include AC/ DC, Drake and Jack White. Like all music festivals of such high popularity, the atmosphere is fun and the music is incredible, drawing crowds from all over to participate. However, the wardrobe choices of some attendees distracts from what is otherwise harmless fun. Native American headdresses and other culturally insensitive attire are often donned by festivalgoers — not just at Coachella, but Lollapalooza, Bonnaroo and other similar events. Wearing Native American symbols as a fashion statement undermines the struggles faced by Native Americans and misrepresents a culture, while also frequently sexualizing Native American heritage. Native American women historically do not wear headdresses. Rather, they are reserved for elders within the community. They are a symbol of honor, not one of style. This issue is not limited to just music festivals or just headdresses. On the University campus, the persistence of Chief Illiniwek is a prime example of similar cultural appropriation. Further, accessories like the Hindu Bindi, the Mexican sombrero and Japanese kimono are all frequently worn, either as costumes or attempts at celebration. All have the same effect as headdresses at festivals. When people wear these pieces frivolously, they often fail to take into account the systematic and historic oppression of that respective group by dominant culture. It undermines the cultural significance, perpetuates the stereotypes associated with those symbols and discounts issues that oppressed groups have faced at the hands of oppressors. People inappropriately wearing headdresses, sombreros, saris and kimonos might not realize they are playing a role in microaggressions and racism, but for majority groups appropriating cultures, it’s crucial to understand how those appropriations will affect those of the minority. Not wearing a headdress to Coachella is not going to prevent anyone’s fun, so when choosing an outfit or a theme for the next festival or party, be conscious of how these outfits represent not only the wearer, but also poorly represent the culture the outfit originates from. Do not perpetuate oppression. Be aware of how little things relate to bigger problems and join in to help stop it.
EDITORIAL CARTOON STEVE SACK THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNE
Looking at the republican ticket BOSWELL HUTSON Opinions columnist
Editor’s note: This column was written with satirical intent.
C
an you feel it? It’s almost election season. The time will soon come when I can’t even watch a YouTube video without being bombarded with political rhetoric. Undoubtedly, some intern will come knocking on the door of my home, and they will ask me to take a pamphlet about their candidate. The pamphlet will likely be filled with the candidate’s accolades and heartwarming pictures of them frolicking through fields with a dog, or maybe even their family. These are just a few of the goofiest aspects of one of the most bizarre parts of American politics: campaigning. Earlier this month, the United States of America was blessed with two of the best presidential candidates in the history of the American political landscape’s existence: Former Rep. Ted Cruz of Texas and Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky. Both announced their candidacy this month, amongst a firestorm of praise from the nation’s right wing.
In honor of that, and the fact that Ted Cruz recently announced a campaign fundraiser in my hometown of Monticello, Illinois, I decided to reflect on how a Cruz/Paul 2016 election nomination — whether together as president and vice president or separately — could be really great for America. Let’s take former Rep. Cruz, for example. Just last week, in his complete and infinite wisdom, he stated that by opposing anti-LGBTQ “religious freedom� laws (such as the one put in place and subsequently taken out of place in Indiana), gay Americans were waging “jihad� against Christians. He’s totally right — gay people should definitely be refused service in certain places due to their sexual orientation; the fact that the LGBTQ community is even a little mad about laws like this is ridiculous. Those who have a different sexual orientation than me shouldn’t have the same rights as me! Spot on, Ted. Those are really sound opinions, and definitely what I want my next president to think. While Rand Paul has a couple of policies that plan to progress the nation, he also has a fair amount of ridiculous(ly awesome) views, especially on social issues. Speaking in 2013 on
“Meet The Press,� he said that the “war on women� didn’t exist, citing a plethora of examples from his own family. I’m glad he illuminated this for me, because I was still worried about the fact that women, on the whole, still only make $0.78 for every dollar that men make. It’s good to know that women are no longer “downtrodden.� Thanks for clearing that one up, Rand! On the environment, both former Rep. Cruz and Sen. Paul oppose the idea that climate change is happening, despite 97 percent of climate scientists claiming the opposite. When asked about climate change, Cruz simply states that data does not support the notion that the climate is warming. Unsurprisingly, Paul also claims that he’s “not sure anybody exactly knows why� climate change is happening. (I swear NASA says it knows, but what do they know about science, right?) Way to stand up to the establishment, guys! You’re both true mavericks for that — Tom Cruise and Sarah Palin would be proud. So please, Republicans, when primary season comes around, vote for one of these two sterling candidates. Progress is overrated, anyway. If anything, we should be going back in time — and
a Ted Cruz/Rand Paul ticket is the exact time machine American needs for regressive and stationary social and environmental policies! Though this should probably be apparent by now, this entire column was written sarcastically. Don’t get me wrong — I believe there could be a moderate candidate from the Republican Party that could be a viable option (OK, it’s a long-shot), but Ted Cruz and Rand Paul are certainly not options that fit that criteria. Socially and environmentally, their policies simply do not progress the country. At a time when attaining equal rights for all Americans is becoming more and more likely, candidates like Cruz and Paul are stagnating progress. At a dire time for the world’s climate, they are denying the scientific consensus. At the very least, make sure to do research on candidates before voting. As many candidates are coming forth now, such as Marco Rubio and Hillary Clinton, now is a prime time to start researching everyone’s beliefs and ideals. But no matter who you choose, it’s important to have an informed vote.
Boswell is a senior in LAS. hutson2@dailyillini.com
Personalize your news platform CAMRON OWENS Opinions columnist
It
is pretty evident that news websites are shifting from news stories to animal pictures. In a recent interview, Matthew Erlich, a professor of journalism, recently researched the topic claiming that animal stories “are the kind of news items that go viral, that get circulated by social media.� He went on to say, “These kind of things are often put down as being everything journalism should not be about.� It is no surprise then that many students are not informed about the news. Studies continuously show that many people cannot even name prominent figures or are unaware of major news items that affect their lives. A 2010 poll showed that 41 percent of Americans cannot name the current vice president. John Oliver recently tackled this problem on his program “Last Week Tonight.� where one of his correspondents asked various people about Edward Snowden and NSA surveillance. Most had no
idea who he was, nor did they seem to care about what the NSA was doing. That is, until Oliver’s correspondent asked if they were OK with the NSA seeing naked photos that they had sent to one another. Suddenly, the answers changed. Oliver proved a point in this segment: Many people do not care about the news because they do not find it relatable to their lives. This abundance of apathy toward important world events is quite alarming. This type of indifference is a problem because it means we are uninformed about events and figures changing our world. Getting people to care about the news does not necessarily seem like an easy task, but it is definitely possible for students to keep up with the news, especially if they change their sources. Large and prominent news companies such as MSNBC, CNN and Fox News are not always known for their young viewership and the way they present the news might not resonate with everyone. For college students, it can seem that many of the major news outlets tailor to older audiences. After all, it was YouTube’s “Apparently Kid� who said, “I don’t watch the news because I’m a kid.� To make
the news and staying updated seem more appealing, young people need information in a way they will understand. An obvious example would be how The Daily Illini is written by college students for college students. On a larger scale, websites like Recode.net specialize in tech news, written by those in the tech industry. In general, specialized news sources help audiences with different tastes and interests better understand issues and news items. Take the website Mic.com for example. Mic is an online news outlet that caters to young people. Mic’s mission is that “Young people deserve a news destination that offers quality coverage tailored to them.� Mic’s co-founders have pointed out that they try to present news in casual ways without sacrificing journalistic integrity. They know that stories covered by many major news outlets do not resonate with a lot of young people, and are making it their mission to give young people important stories and put the subjects they care about into perspective. Mic is just one of many websites that are trying to help create an informed group of individuals for the future. Websites like Vox and Vice also present news in alternative fashions,
such as immersive journalism. Getting the news does not have to be through traditional systems either. Apps like Circa and Flipboard allow smartphone users to check the news tailored to audiences on the go. These news companies create and present news in a way that is designed for those who constantly use their phones. Other companies, such as theSkimm, send out e-mails every morning with easy to read summaries of the biggest news stories. On top of all of this, most of these websites are very active on social media, delivering stories to Facebook, Twitter and Instagram feeds. Checking what is trending or the news features on SnapChat are easy and convenient ways to stay up to date. People are capable of being informed and caring about what is going on in the world; it is just a matter of finding the platform that works best for the individual. Taking time to check out some alternative news sources can be beneficial to our knowledge on current events, and all students should look into it.
Camron is a junior in LAS. cowens8@dailyillini.com
SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS | opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.� The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit for length, libel, grammar and spelling errors, and Daily Illini style or to reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college.
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Tuesday, April 14, 2015
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Stem cell therapy for dogs draws support, detractors BY KATE SANTICH TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Retiree Paul Jaynes was heartbroken when his 9-year-old Labrador, Cookie, suddenly stopped walking last year. The once-athletic dog struggled to stand and, if she moved at all, collapsed after a few steps. He carried his 90-pound companion to his truck, drove her to the vet and braced himself for the bad news. Instead, his veterinarian told him about a newly available procedure involving stem cells. In a single day, the vet said, they could remove the cells from Cookie’s fatty tissues, process them and re-inject them into her joints. She could go home immediately. “It was very dramatic,” Jaynes says. “The day after surgery, she was standing.” That was last September, and six months later Cookie is still going strong, Jaynes says. While he has no doubts about the treatment, some veterinarians worry that marketing of stem-cell therapy for animals has gotten ahead of the scientific research. The results, while sometimes promising, are not universal. “Most of what you hear is anecdotal — ‘Oh, I tried this, and it helped my dog,’” says Dr. Jeffrey Peck, a veterinary surgeon at Affiliated Veterinary Specialists, based in Maitland, Florida. Much of his practice is in orthopedics. He tried using
stem-cell therapy with his patients in 2008 but dropped it after a dozen cases in which he saw no improvement. “I don’t refuse ... if a client ... wants to try, but I give them my disclaimer,” he says. At $1,400 to $3,000 for the procedure, most pet owners opt out, he says. But Peck acknowledges that some of his colleagues are more optimistic. Dr. Janis Fullenwider, veterinarian and owner of an area animal hospital, began offering the treatment about a year ago, though she has only treated five dogs so far. “I think it will turn out to be extremely promising — not just for osteoarthritis but for all kinds of things,” she says. Her enthusiasm comes despite an early disappointment. Four years ago, one of her dogs was a subject in a pilot study to test stem-cell therapy for cardiomyopathy in Dobermans, half of whom eventually develop the fatal heart-muscle disease. Only 15 Dobermans were enrolled, and Fullenwider’s dog died the day after the treatment. Though the dog might have died that day regardless, ultimately researchers said the stem cells showed no sign of helping. But those results only underscore the need for more studies, Fullenwider says, and they don’t dissuade her from using the therapy for osteoarthritis. Of the dogs treated at her practice, she says, all showed progress. “I do think, because it’s
such an (emerging) therapy, a lot of people don’t yet understand it,” she adds. “And it’s still expensive right now.” But the price is starting to drop, and the research is rapidly growing. The University of Florida, for instance, is currently enrolling subjects for an ongoing study of stem-cell therapy in dogs with arthritic elbows. Fourteen have already completed the six-month trial, during which the owners, other veterinarians and technicians are kept in the dark about which dogs are getting the therapy and which are getting a placebo. The placebo dogs get the treatment at the end. “The owners tend to guess correctly. They’ll come in at three months and say, ‘I think my dog is in the stemcell group because he’s really improving’ — and they’re usually right,” says Dr. Anna Dunlap, a veterinarian and orthopedic fellow working on the study. But for Carol Hall’s 15-year-old Shiba Inu mix, Ginger, the response was less impressive. Ginger underwent kneereplacement surgery in 2012, but Hall sought the stem-cell therapy last year in hopes of easing the dog’s overall pain and increasing her mobility. While Hall can’t detect much difference, she doesn’t regret the $1,500 decision. “And I’m sure it helped in other ways that I can’t see,” she says. “After all, her life expectancy is 9 years, and she’s still going at 15.”
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Mauna ___ (Hawaii landmark) 4 Barbed comments 8 Shade of blue 14 Bedridden, maybe 15 Grander than grand 16 Thorny tree 17 Like express mail vis-à-vis regular mail 19 Freedom fighters, e.g. 20 “Ed Wood” actor 22 “Cómo ___?” 23 Primary supporter 27 Tex-Mex dish 31 Electronics giant 32 Big name in knives 34 Was in on 35 Typewriter part 40 Who “said knock you out,” in an LL Cool J hit 41 Some tablets 42 Karen of “Little House on the Prairie” 45 Toadies 50 Squandered, as youth 52 Swamp menace, for short 53 Expert on swings 57 59-Down, e.g. 60 Part of PG 61 Big story from a journalist 62 New Jersey’s ___ Center 63 Before, to Byron 64 Super ___ (summer toy) 65 Greek goddess seen on many trophies 66 Longtime Nascar sponsor
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Paul Jaynes is pictured with his yellow lab, Cookie, who underwent stem-cell therapy last year, in the front yard of their Deltona, Florida, home on March 27. Cookie is 9 years old.
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HERRING as well as the customers, are excited about the restaurant for its environmentally friendly business approach, as well as the idea of a healthier lifestyle. “We’re all excited about what we do here: providing a vegan restaurant for the town,” she said. The Red Herring became an all-vegan restaurant after they redesigned their menu in 2013. They cooperate with local farms to provide fresh produce that also determines their menus. Over the years, they’ve been able to build strong relationships with
FROM 6A
PLANTS done on tobacco, also a C3 plant, because it is easy to make genetic changes to it, Long said. He explained that the group makes about 10 changes each year. After they make the change, they put the plants out in the field and measure the mass at the end of the year to see if there is any improvement. Charles Pignon, graduate student in crop sciences, is a member of Long’s research team. He collects the data that shows how much carbon dioxide is being used for photosynthesis and whether the rate improves after the modification. “The photosynthesis rate is increasing,” Pignon said. “We measure how much carbon dioxide is entering the plant, how much goes through it, then calculate how much energy we get.” Another aspect of the research is reducing energy and carbohydrates wasted, Long said. Photorespi-
farms and greenhouses, which provide them a variety of locally-grown fruits and vegetables. “They tell us their harvest, and we take it in,” Curia said. “That’s what’s pretty unique and special about the whole process. We’re inspired by what the farmers have; we’re not asking the farmers to deliver what we want.” But this process can be challenging since they only go off of the seasonal items that the local farmers offer. “It can get difficult; how many ways can you make squash?” Curia said. “But at the same time, we want to be supporting that it’s local and abundant. It creates a need for us to be
doing recipe research ... and it forces us to keep learning.” For customers like Durl and Jan, the fact that the food is locally-grown and fresh is an added benefit to the restaurant that they’ve been loyal to for over a decade. “It’s so much fun,” Durl said, “and a nice place to meet friends.” It’s the type of response Curia is used to hearing her customers have. “Most often, the response is people love it, and they want to come back because it’s a pretty fun environment,” she said.
ration, for example, causes the loss of carbohydrates and reduces the efficiency of photosynthesis. The same goes for too much light, Long said. “The upper leaves actually get too much light, so that light can actually be damaging,” he said. “One of the things we’re looking at is how we can change that as well.” Long said that creating more food does not only accommodate the growing population but also the growing demand of meat, which results in a much greater need for grain and animal feed. “Even though (the) population might increase by 35 percent, we might need 85 percent more food by 2050,” he said. Long said because the demand for grain increases, the price of food in some parts of the world rises. While it may not affect wealthy countries where food is generally cheaper, some countries where 60 percent of household income goes to food can
suffer significantly, he said. “If you can’t meet that demand, then the price rises,” he said. “It’s not the people who are eating meat that will suffer from that; it’s the poorest.” As the price of food increases, the money spent will be more precious than the land that we are not using for agriculture, Long said. “Imagine what would happen to the Amazon rainforest,” he said. “Because people are starving, they are going to say, ‘We come before the Amazon rainforest.’” Long said getting more productivity from what land we are using has a number of benefits. Although the research doesn’t solve drought problems, it still makes an impact to everyone in agriculture. “The good thing about improving photosynthesis is it should help crop yield anywhere in the world,” Long said.
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DOWN 1 Fate 2 City in a 1960 Marty Robbins chart-topper 3 “Someone may have accessed your account” and others 4 Sci-fi knight 5 Neat as ___ 6 Jessica of “The Illusionist” 7 “Butt out!” 8 What spin classes provide, informally 9 Large quantities 10 Russian grandmother 11 Team’s best pitcher 12 Rap’s ___ Wayne 13 Classroom aides, for short
18 Division politique 21 Quick learner 24 Sound of a fork on a wineglass 25 Busy as ___ 26 Veer off course 28 10, for 1973 Oscar winner Tatum O’Neal 29 Hollywood honcho: Abbr. 30 Like the Dead Sea Scrolls 33 Deplete 35 ___-mutuel betting 36 You love, to Livy 37 Obsolescent bank item 38 Cereal box info 39 MSN, for one 40 Las Vegas’s ___ Grand 43 Like people in
Yukon Territory 44 Athletic recognition 46 Brand of mouse poison 47 Speechifies 48 Racing vehicle 49 Lug (around) 51 Easy two-pointer 54 “Inglourious Basterds” figure 55 Understand, slangily 56 Turn over (to) 57 Follower of hi or lo 58 Prefix with skeleton 59 Vacation destination
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LIFE & CULTURE 6A | TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 2015 | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
UI research hopes to help end hunger University looks to photosynthesis to increase food supply BY EARN SAENMUK CONTRIBUTING WRITER
JOHN ELUE THE DAILY ILLINI
The Red Herring, a nonprofit vegan restaurant in Urbana, has been in operation since 1991. What began as a coffee shop, the restaurant now offers a vegan, local menu.
RED HERRING: Grub for Good 8UEDQD QRQSURILW UHVWDXUDQW VHUYHV XS YHJDQ FXLVLQH IURP ORFDO IDUP WR WDEOH BY EMILY SCOTT STAFF WRITER
On
a warm April evening, Durl and Jan Kruse relaxed with their friends after they finished a Japanese-fusion meal at the Red Herring, Urbana’s first all-vegan restaurant. Jan showed off two loyalty cards covered in little red herringshaped stamps. “I’m saving this one for a friend,” she said. Durl and Jan are regulars; they’ve been coming to the Red Herring’s Wednesday “Vegan Fusion” nights for the past 10 years. They say they love the friendly atmosphere of the restaurant, as well as the variety of food. Customers are greeted by the sound of ambient music playing in the background and pots and pans being used in the kitchen, where workers talk and laugh with each other. “The young folks in the kitchen are so thoughtful,” Jan said. “They’re consistent in coming up with creative ideas for the menu.” The diners, including Durl and Jan, frequently stay long after their meals are finished. They sip what’s left of their drinks and fill the room with chatter, making a friendly and inviting environment, one that head chef Holly Curia said
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keeps customers coming back for more. “We get people every day that come in wide-eyed looking around, and it’s super obvious they’ve never been here before,” she said. “But last Thursday, we had someone give us a call and say, ‘I haven’t been to the Red Herring in 45 years, do you guys have a parking lot these days?’” For over 30 years, the Red Herring has been running in cooperation with the Channing Murray Foundation, a Unitarian-Universalist organization that sought to further its interest in activism through the restaurant. According to Emmett Silver, the Red Herring’s financial manager, the Red Herring has been a restaurant since 1991, when it was run by an all-volunteer staff. “We moved from a coffeehouse to a restaurant gradually from the ‘60s, when a great deal of social activism was done at the Herring,” Silver said. The restaurant is unique because it is non-profit, meaning all money made goes to pursue environmental and social justice missions, according to Curia. This also includes supporting projects such as immigration reform and racial and LGBTQ justice. The Red Herring’s 10 employ-
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According to a paper published by the scientific journal PLOS ONE, the world food supply will not be enough to sustain the growing global population by 2050. While some governments have tried to limit population growth — like China — a University professor is looking at a different way to solve the problem: increasing the food supply through photosynthesis. Stephen Long, professor of plant biology and crop sciences, is looking for a way to increase the amount of grains harvested each season by boosting photosynthesis in crops. The research focuses on improving photosynthesis in C3 plants, which include rice, wheat, maize and cassava, since they are the main source of calories for an average diet. “We’re trying to boost photosynthesis to get more productivity,” Long said. “We’ve reached the stage where our conventional methods have almost reached their limits.” He explained that this c onventiona l method involves crossing plants. In this process, the researcher identifies a main property in one plant and crosses it with a second plant until it obtains the first plant’s property. The new method, however, is called radiation breeding, Long said. Scientists bombard the plants with radiation, causing
them to mutate. Most of the time, the radiation makes the plant worse, but sometimes, it improves the plant, he said. “About 80 percent of our soybeans are genetically engineered,” Long said. “We know that that is responsible for about 30 percent of the yield increase.” Haley Ahlers, communication coordinator for the Realizing Increased Photosynthetic Efficiency project, said the research is done in cooperation with scholars from the University and many other institutions around the world. Long said the other techniques may have reached their limits, so the scientists will be focusing on radiation breeding. The process of photosynthesis, Long said, is complicated. It has about 160 steps but can be explained in a simpler form. “Plants trap light with chlorophylls, then the chlorophylls transfer the energy to reductants,” Long said. “At the same time carbon dioxide is trapped, and then the reductant is used to reduce that carbohydrate.” Long said that the team has to consider many different factors in order to improve photosynthesis. “It’s like looking at a carproduction line,” he said. “We find out which process we should improve in order to make the production better, and we focus on that.” The research is being
SEE PLANTS | 5A
ees — including two students and many graduates of the University — further this mission through their work. “Most people working here are pretty passionate,” Curia said. “This is what they’re doing to make a living.” The staff is responsible for completing a variety of tasks for the restaurant, whether that be waiting tables, cooking, working the register or even coming up with ideas for menus and specials. “It’s your responsibility if you’re working the opening shift, then you’re also the person in creative control of the bakery that day,” Curia said. The restaurant is open for breakfast and lunch on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., as well as for “Vegan Fusion” nights on Wednesdays from 5 to 8 p.m. Breakfast and lunch have set menus with added specials every day, while their “Vegan Fusion” nights have a different cultural theme every week, which could be anything from Indian to Ethiopian food and everything in between. “We want to be able to appeal to everybody,” Curia said. “It’s fun to dabble in parts of the world.” Curia said both the employees,
SEE HERRING | 5A
PHOTO COURTESY OF HALEY AHLERS
A researcher for the Realizing Increased Photosynthetic Efficiency project measures the amount of carbon dioxide that is used in photosynthesis.
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Football seeks replacement after Dudek injury BY STEPHEN BOURBON SENIOR WRITER
THE DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO
Illinois’ Geronimo Allison carries the ball during the game against Penn State at Memorial Stadium on Nov. 22, 2014. The Illini won 16-14.
With just one week left of spring practices, the Illinois football team received devastating news last week when it was announced that freshman standout Mike Dudek would miss at least six months. After the star wide receiver partially tore his ACL in a noncontact drill at practice last Wednesday, the Illini are tasked with fi nding his replacement in the slot. Dudek is aiming to make a return in October. As a freshman last season, Dudek led the team with 76 catches and 1,038 yards and six receiving touchdowns. “We all have a role that we have to fill. We all have to step up,� senior Geronimo Allison said.
Fellow sophomore Malik Turner was a candidate to replace Dudek in the slot, but the injury bug will also keep Turner from competing in Saturday’s spring game. Turner has a high ankle sprain that will hold him out of practice for the remainder of the spring, and was in a walking boot at practice on Monday. Turner and Allison are generally considered to be prototypical X and Y receivers, at 6-foot-3 and 6-foot-4, respectively. But Allison said that there isn’t much difference in moving from the numbers to the hash marks. “You have your assignment. You do your assignment and get open,� Allison said. Junior Dionte Taylor also projects to be a replacement in the slot, and he
fits the mold as at 6-foot, 190 pounds. Taylor has seen limited time in his fi rst two seasons in Champaign and recorded just one catch for five yards. However, outside of returning veterans Geronimo Allison and Justin Hardee, offensive coordinator Bill Cubit said no wide receivers have separated themselves this spring. The Illini have two wide receivers signed to join the team in the fall, but without Dudek, depth at wide receiver is a concern. “That’s probably the problem,� Cubit said. “We need to find a few more wide receivers.� If no wide receivers step up and take responsibility, Cubit said that the Illini have plenty of options on who to split
SEE FOOTBALL | 2B
PHOTO OF ERIN AHERN, MICHELLE MAYER, PIMPLOY THIRADI BY BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI
Women’s golf seniors provide chemistry, leadership to team BY LUCAS WRIGHT STAFF WRITER
Talented seniors and juniors are becoming more rare to find in college sports: high-profile student-athletes pro after a year or two, leaving collegiate teams younger and more inexperienced than ever. Lost amidst the one-anddones are the longtime mem-
bers of teams, who have dedicated their college careers to their respective teams and spent their time as role players. This is what happened to seniors Erin Ahern, Pimploy Thirati and Michelle Mayer from the Illini women’s golf team. They help make up an overwhelming majority of
student athletes who do not go pro and are overlooked by the media. Out of Illinois’ 10 tournaments so far, Thirati has played in six, Ahern two and Mayer one. They have a combined scoring average of 80. However, the three accept their respective roles on the team and relish the opportunity they have been given. “I think we all take different responsibilities,� Thirati said. “Even though we are seniors, we don’t feel like
we are the leaders and that they (underclassmen) have to come to us to decide on things. I feel like the underclassmen have everything under control.� Although Thirati downplays her role, Mayer believes the upperclassmen serve an important purpose with the team. “These last couple years, our roles have shifted to making sure everyone is on top of
“The most useful thing I’ve learned is just to always grind it out and have some grit ... I just know that no matter what ... if I have the grind, I know I’ll figure out a way.� PIMPLOY THIRATI SENIOR GOLFER
SEE WGOLF | 2B
Softball underclassmen make critical plays BY ETHAN SWANSON STAFF WRITER
KAROLINA MARCZEWSKI THE DAILY ILLINI
Reid Roper makes a hit during the game against Purdue at Illinois Field on Monday. Roper led off the fourth inning with his second triple of the season, tying the game. The close finish secured the team’s best start in franchise history.
Illini secure second series sweep BY MICHAL DWOJAK STAFF WRITER
There were runners on fi rst and third base when Illinois baseball’s center fielder Will Krug walked up to the plate during the bottom of the seventh inning. There was one out in the inning of Monday’s game against Purdue and the game was tied 1-1. After a strike and two fouls, the senior slapped a routine ground out to the shortstop. Purdue freshman Harry Shipley cleanly fielded the ball but his throw to second base sailed over the second baseman’s head and into foul ground on the fi rst base side. Catcher Jason Goldstein sprinted
home what would be the goahead run in Illinois’ (29-61, 8-1 Big Ten) 2-1 win over Purdue (11-24, 1-8). With the win, Illinois secured its 10th-straight victory and second series sweep of the season. The Illini beat the Boilermakers 10-5 on Saturday and 5-1 on Sunday. “We got our job done when it counted most,� Krug said. “Our pitchers picked us up today. Two runs got the job done and that’s what a good team does.� Monday’s game was a tightly pitched game most of the way. Both Illinois starting pitcher John Kravetz and Purdue start-
ing pitcher Matt Frawley shut down their opponent’s offense and got out of jams when runners reached base. Purdue scored fi rst in the second inning when right fi elder Jordan Lewis hit a home run right at the new video scoreboard in right field to give Purdue the 1-0 lead. The Boilermakers added two more singles after the homer, but Kravetz pitched his way out of more damage. Illinois tied the game in the fourth when second baseman Reid Roper led off the inning with a triple, his second of the series. Des-
SEE BASEBALL | 2B
After beginning the season 9-20, the Illinois softball team now sits at 18-21 entering a midweek matchup with the DePaul Blue Demons (15-18) and a weekend series at Eichelberger Field against a Wisconsin team that is second-to-last in the Big Ten. The most significant aspect of this midseason surge is the team’s slew of freshman stepping up at critical moments. “At this point in the season, we don’t call anyone a freshman,� head coach Terri Sullivan said. “They’re fi rst-year players, but they have the same expectations as anyone else to be able to make a play when we need it.� Freshman Annie Flem-
ing and Carly Thomas have been a powerful offensive duo since the start of league play. The pair have combined for 12 home runs, 37 RBIs and 31 runs scored. Thomas ranks third on the team in hits and RBIs while, second in home runs and has not committed an error in center field. Illini freshman have made an impact off the bench as well. In last Saturday’s matchup with Maryland, Leigh Farina came in for the injured Ruby Rivera at shortstop and ended the game 2-for-4 with two runs scored and the game-tying RBI in the sixth inning. “There’s a lot of us (freshman),� Fleming said. “So we bonded together
SEE SOFTBALL | 2B
Illinois 2, Purdue 1
Summary: The Illini survived a close pitching duel to finish off their sweep the Boilermakers. Key performer: Reid Roper was 2-for-3 with one run. Quote of the game: “We got our job done when it counted most,� Krug said. “Our pitchers picked us up today. Two runs got the job done and that’s what a good team does.� Up next: at Illinois State, Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.
KAROLINA MARCZEWSKI THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Annie Fleming swings during the softball game v. Indiana State at Eichelberger Field on April 8.
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Tuesday, April 14, 2015
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FOOTBALL out wide. To give the defense a bigger look, the Illini could put tight end Andrew Davis out in the slot or go smaller and have running back Josh Ferguson line up in the slot. Ferguson was second on the team with 50 catches last season and ranked third with 427 receiving yards. “We can do a lot of different things,” Cubit said. “Ferguson could be one of our best wideouts, but he’s also a pretty dynamic at that running back spot.” As the trickle down from shifting positions around, Cubit said the Illini will need to rely even more heavily on early enrollee Dre Brown at running back; Cubit called the freshman “one of the most improved players we have here.” “With Bill’s offense, you’re able to move people around in order to enhance their playmaking opportunities,” head coach Tim Beckman said. “We can give a lot of different looks.”
sbourbo2@dailyillini. com @steve_bourbon
vTHE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Illini triumph during Seniors Day Bazarnik and Vukic shine over weekend BY CHRISTOPHER KENNEDY STAFF WRITER
Senior Blake Bazarnik picked up the clinching win for the Illinois men’s tennis team on Sunday’s Senior Day and could be a big part of the Illini’s postseason plans. While Bazarnik did not play at all in the fall and has not played every match for the Illini this spring, he has been back in the lineup for all four matches of the past two weekends. Bazarnik is 3-1 over that span in singles and 1-0 in doubles. Bazarnik played in all three of Illinois’ matches on its Texas trip — the toughest stretch of the spring slate. He also played in the Illini’s loss to then-No. 4 Georgia at Indoor Team Nationals on Feb. 14. Before that tournament, head coach Brad Dancer spoke about the importance of his team’s depth. He said
he felt that the Illini have several guys who can fill out the lineup, especially if someone is not performing well. Bazarnik has played in some of the Illini’s most important, tournament-like atmospheres of the spring. He could provide veteran experience in the postseason for a team that gets a lot of production from three freshmen.
match, Vukic clinched the match for the Illini against then-No. 6 Baylor. On Sunday, he pressured Hobgarski the entire match. In the final game of the match, he came back from a 40-0 deficit to finish off Hobgarski. He was the first Illini to finish in singles, ending his match nearly half an hour before any other singles match.
Vukic’s Stellar Day
Other Senior Day notes
While Sunday was dedicated to the seniors, freshman No. 49 Aleks Vukic put together the most impressive performance of the day. With senior partner Farris Gosea, Vukic won his doubles match 8-0 against Nebraska’s Chris Hobgarski and Andrew Dzulynsky. In singles, Vukic was dominant, beating Hobgarski 6-0, 6-0. He also picked up wins in singles and doubles against Iowa on Sunday. He’s now 16-1 on the spring season. Vukic had arguably the best fall season of any Illini, and has delivered on the promise he showed then. In just his first-ever dual
The Illini are perfect at home in the Big Ten for the second-straight year and only the second time in the last five years. Dancer gave each of the four seniors a special frosted cookie cake. Ross Guignon asked if the cookies were meant to be eaten between doubles and singles play. Each senior had a special introduction to the crowd, Guignon’s got the most laughs, mentioning the Twitter account dedicated to his fans, @RossGuignonFans. Bazarnik and Kopinski were joined by their parents.
KEVIN VONGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Aleks Vukic goes for the smash during the tennis match vs. Iowa at Atkins Tennis Center on Saturday. The Net Nuts brought handheld cutouts of each senior’s head for their fans. There will be no Senior Day for the Illini in two years, as there are no sophomores
College fandom, adult successes and riots SAM SHERMAN Sports columnist
E
rik asks: Will postcollege Sam Sherman still root for Illinois or just give up? I am graduating in a little over a month, and that is an absolutely wacky feeling. I always felt like I was ready to graduate, even when I was a sophomore. Now, with a month left of college, I am not so ready to leave this place. Whenever old people would come up to me and say: “Enjoy these four years, they go by quick,” I wouldn’t listen to them, I would say, “Get away from me old man.” Now I know that the old man was right. College goes by really freaking fast. One of the things I will miss the most about college is the sports teams. You read that correctly: I just said that I am going to miss Illinois football and basketball. This is basically like saying I’ll miss getting punched in the stomach on a weekly basis. But it’s true. I was standing courtside when Tyler Griffey hit the game-winning last-second layup against No. 1 Indiana in 2013. I stood right behind the field goal posts when David Reisner nailed a 36-yard game-winning field goal against Penn State last season. Illinois athletics have given me some of the greatest memories I’ll ever have.
Hell yes, post-college Sam Sherman will still bleed orange and blue. Matt asks: Sam, big fan of yours. I’m wondering what your takeaways are from the Masters last week? I don’t like golf. I mean, I like to play golf, but I have a hard time sitting down and watching it, especially on TV. I just want to clarify; I am an awful golfer but still love to play. The most impressive part of my golf game is
One time, I saw Bill Murray at a pizza place, but was too nervous to say anything, so that was kind of a cool thing that happened in my first 22 years of life. Congratulations to Jordan Spieth for doing something pretty dang cool and making the rest of us 20-somethings feel pretty dang lame.
BY STEVE ZIPAY TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
the distance I can throw my seven-iron after hitting a terrible shot. While I didn’t watch the Masters, I did see that 21-year-old Jordan Spieth won. You don’t have to love golf to realize how cool that is. He is 21! To put that in perspective, I am 22. In case you didn’t know, I’ve never won the Masters. Twenty-two-year-old Sam Sherman has thrown out his back every week for the past two months and ate an entire brick of cheddar cheese last night.
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is a blessing,” Sullivan said.
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SOFTBALL
Comeback kids
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right away. Everybody has found their niche in the group and we all feed off each other knowing everyone has our back.”
League Leaders The Illini’s high-octane offense is rewriting the Illinois record books largely in part of conference-leading performances by two outfielders. In last weekend’s series with Maryland, sophomore outfielder Nicole Evans smacked three home runs off the Terrapin pitching staff, giving her 16 on the season, tops in the Big Ten . “I honestly had no clue I was even close to leading the Big Ten before the series,” Evans said after Sunday’s win. “It’s a cool stat to have, but the best thing about hitting those home runs was helping us complete the series sweep.” In Sunday’s game of the series, Thomas’ first-inning RBI double gave her eight total on the year, six of which have come off Big Ten opponents. As Thomas reached second base Sunday she etched her name into the Illinois record books and became the conference leader for the most doubles hit in conference play. “To have underclassmen that contribute like they do
SAM SHERMAN SENIOR IN MEDIA
The Illini have certainly scored runs at a blistering pace this season, averaging nearly 10 runs a game in their last 11 outings. However, those runs typically don’t come until after the Illini have dug themselves a substantial hole early in games. In Illinois’ last 10 wins, five times the Illini did not take a permanent lead in the game until the fifth inning or later, and three times they were tied or trailing an opponent entering the seventh inning. When it does come down to the wire, Illinois seems to win in dramatic fashion. When tied at four with Illinois State entering the final inning on March 31, the Illini shut the door on the Redbirds with a Ruby Rivera walk-off home run. On April 4 at Iowa, Illinois turned a 7-7 tie into a 15-7 blowout with an eight-run top of the seventh inning . “We had seen much larger deficits early in the season during tournament play,” Thomas said. “We’ve just gotten used to being down and having to come back. Knowing what kind of offense we have, we never panic.”
erswans2@dailyillini. com @EthanSwanson88
their game and ready to compete,” Mayer said. Despite not playing often, the seniors have left their marks on the team. Head coach Renee Slone said they are all irreplaceable, and added that the seniors’ leadership skills have been crucial for the team’s growth and chemistry. The senior class went from four members to three in December, when Samantha Postillion graduated early. Postillion transferred from Texas and played for three years at Illinois. She now plays professionally in the Cactus Tour in Arizona, the same league former Illini Ember Schuldt plays in. But for the trio that remains, none of the seniors’ future plans involve golf. Ahern, who originally
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BASEBALL ignated hitter Pat McInerney then grounded out to the second baseman, sending Roper home from third. Despite the lone secondinning run, Kravetz had a strong performance. The senior faced 20 batters in five innings, gave up five hits and struck out four. He faced jams in the second,
cmkenne2@dailyillini. com
Rangers need new trio to succeed
John asks: How bout them Tigers? John is presumably referring to the Detroit Tigers and their hot start to the baseball season. They are currently 6-1 and have been one of baseball’s scariest-looking teams early in the season. After seven games, Miguel Cabrera is batting .517 with two home runs, nine RBIs and a .576 on-base FOLAKE OSIBODU THE DAILY ILLINI percentage. Illinois’ Leron Black takes a shot during the game against That’s otherworldly, in case you don’t know. Michigan at United Center in Chicago during the Big Ten Tournament on March 12. I think John is especially curious as to how I feel about the Tigers’ winning their last two. or next), what is the right hot start because of my The White Sox are mak- amount of rioting that White Sox fandom. ing the same mistakes fans can do? The A.L. Central was they have made in past I have two answers to supposed to be a little years — the difference this question. more open for the taking this year is that new faces 1. You don’t have to worcoming into the season. are making them. ry about this because the The Tigers were supI’m not giving up hope Cubs aren’t going to win posed to take a step back, on the White Sox. the World Series this year and it looked like there I know that with new or next. was room for a new king. players it can take a lit2. Don’t riot after sportSo far, all the Tigers tle while before everyone ing events! Seriously, don’t have done is prove that gels. riot after sporting events. assumption very wrong. It doesn’t help that both It’s stupid, and there are Of course, it’s too early the Tigers and Royals have plenty of other, more intelto make any major declagotten off to hot starts, but ligent ways to celebrate rations about the basethe baseball season is too your team’s success. ball season, but the Tigers long to worry about early Sam is a senior in have done seemingly season success. Media. everything right so far. sshermn2@dailyillini. It is especially irritating Chris asks: When the com because my Sox started Cubs inevitably win the @Sam_Sherman5 out the season 0-4 before World Series (this year
“Illinois athletics have given me some of the greatest memories I’ll ever have.”
on the team’s current roster. There were no seniors last season either.
arrived at the University on an academic scholarship, plans to work for The Boeing Company in Seattle as an engineer. Mayer is working toward her masters in accounting and Thirati has her sights set on being a financial advisor. Thirati said that while these career choices might not seem as exciting as playing professional golf, she has no problem with it because the choice involves her other life interest. “(In my field), I get to work with people, and that’s what I want to do,” Thirati said. “I want to interact with people from different paths of life and I that is just one of my passions.” They’ve spent four years of their lives at University of Illinois, and all three said that time has been filled with many fond memories. Most of the recollections were simply time spent together
with teammates, long car rides and team dinners. “Some (of) the most memorable moments are just being in the airport together and traveling and hanging out all together,” Ahern said. All three seniors said the little moments have added up over the years to complete their experiences. Even though their playing days are almost over, the three do not plan on leaving their memories of Illinois behind. Just because they aren’t going pro doesn’t mean golf didn’t teach them some things. “The most useful thing I’ve learned is just to always grind it out and have some grit,” said Thirati. “Keeping this after college, I just know that no matter what I end up doing or where I go if I have the grind, I know I’ll figure out a way.”
fourth and fifth but pitched out of them to keep the Illini in the game. Closer Tyler Jay came into the game in the sixth in relief Kravetz for his first appearance of the weekend. Jay pitched four innings and struck out three of the 10 batters he faced, only giving up one hit. Head coach Dan Hartleb’s plan was to pitch Jay in multiple innings since the junior hadn’t pitched in Sat-
urday or Sunday’s games. With at least a dozen major professional scouts watching his every move from behind home plate, Jay silenced the Purdue bats once Illinois took the lead. “Our pitching again was good,” Roper said. “Kravetz battled. I don’t know if he had his best stuff but he still battle and got out of jams.” With the 10-game win streak, Illinois is off its best
lswrigh2@dailyillini.com @LucasWright95
In the Rangers’ 13 postseason victories last spring, Brad Richards, Brian Boyle and Benoit Pouliot had five winning goals. Dan Carcillo chipped in a couple, although they weren’t game-winners. Derek Dorsett brought energy and determined forechecking on the fourth line for 23 games. Those five forwards, as well as three defensemen, no longer are on the team. For the Rangers to stage another deep run, the players now in their roles have to match or surpass their contributions and intangibles. The mostly young trio who will fill those main roles is basically untested in the playoffs. Its leader is big rookie center Kevin Hayes, 22, who scored 30 points (12-18) in his final 39 games and strengthened the third line. J.T. Miller, 22, and Jesper Fast, 23, who played a combined seven games last spring, are regular wingers. Miller was 3-5-8 in his last 13 games, and the speedy, savvy Fast is playing a more physical game and is a superb penalty-killer. Tanner Glass, 30, who has been playing more physical of late, flanks Dom Moore and Fast on the fourth line, and James Sheppard, 26, acquired from San Jose, is a spare. On the blue line, Dan Boyle, Keith Yandle and Matt Hunwick replaced Anton Stralman, John Moore and Raphael Diaz. The major loss is Stralman, a defensive standout who left for a long-term deal with Tampa, where his game has progressed this season. Last spring, he had only five assists during the postseason but tightened the structure in the Rangers’ zone. Yandle and Boyle are more skilled offensively (Yandle had 46 assists this season), but aren’t at Stralman’s level defensively. Yandle (2-9-11 in 21 games since arriving from Arizona) and the 38-year-old Boyle (9-11-20 in 65 games) have playoff experience and should create enough plays and offensive opportunities to overcome the inevitable lapses. Hunwick has been more than dependable as a seventh defender (2-9-11, plus-17 in 55 games). Moore had only two assists last year in 21 playoff games, and Diaz played in just four. The Rangers’ first-round opponent had to go all out to make the playoffs. Unlike previous seasons, the Penguins needed a final-game win to get in. Defenseman Marc Staal generally matches up against Sidney Crosby, who has a good idea of what to expect.
start in franchise history. The Illini have a quick turnaround from Monday night — they play Illinois State Tuesday afternoon. Krug knows for the players to continue this momentum, they need to stay focused and not worry about anyone else. “We have to compete against no one else except ourselves.”
dwojak2@dailyillini.com @mdwojak94
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Tuesday, April 14, 2015
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Bulls coach unlikely to leave Chicago Team focused on playoffs for now BY K.C. JOHNSON TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
In 2010, after close to two decades toiling as an NBA assistant, Tom Thibodeau finally stood over his dream scenario. While serving as Doc Rivers’ associate head coach in the Celtics’ second trip to the NBA Finals in three years, Thibodeau weighed head coaching offers from the Nets, New Orleans Hornets (since changed to Pelicans) and Bulls. As Thibodeau enters the final week of his fifth regular season in Chicago, plenty of speculation exists about his future beyond this playoff run. That’s why it’s instructive to remember which job Thibodeau chose in 2010. Anyone who knows Thibodeau knows how meticulous and detailed he is. To say he researched all three job opportunities is like saying he likes watching game film. As someone who coached former Bulls coaches Scott Skiles and Vinny Del Negro and had longtime professional relationships with former assistant coaches or players including Ron Adams, Rick Brunson and Pete Myers, it’s not like Thibodeau didn’t have ample opportunity to glean
PHIL VELASQUEZ TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Chicago Bulls head coach Tom Thibodeau talks about the trade of 10-year veteran Luol Deng at the United Center in Chicago on Jan. 7, 2014. There have been rumors throughout the season that the coach might not be with the team next year. insight and background on the inner workings of the Bulls organization. Again, turning down the then-fresh-faced billionaire owner Mikhail Prokhorov in Brooklyn and the opportunity to coach Chris Paul in New Orleans, Thibodeau chose the Bulls. In other words, surely he had to know there might be aspects of the organization that might displease him and he still made the informed decision he did. This makes the scenario of him leaving on his own accord with two years left on his Bulls extension hard to envision. Thibodeau has been around the NBA long enough to know the grass isn’t always greener elsewhere. Some of those clos-
est to him emphasize how much he loves living in Chicago and the roster. Heck, Thibodeau had some input on the design of his office in the gleaming new practice facility. Similarly, Thibodeau, who some have speculated seeks personnel control if he lands a new job, has publicly stated he’s content merely having a voice in transaction decisions. While sources at the time indicated the January 2014 Luol Deng trade caught him off guard, Thibodeau, according to sources, was a big advocate of last summer’s Doug McDermott draft-day acquisition. The Tribune reported in January that a mutual parting wouldn’t surprise many league personnel familiar with Thibodeau’s occa-
sionally fractious relationship with the front office. Since then, the Tribune has reported no definitive decision has been made regarding Thibodeau’s future. That applies to both sides. On Friday, longtime NBA writer Ric Bucher reported in a video post on Bleacher Report that people connected to Thibodeau are exploring potential future options, including the Magic, should he and the Bulls part ways. It’s easy to envision Rivers, who has maintained close ties with Magic executives who once hired him as coach, serving as an exploratory intermediary. Nevertheless, league sources indicate Skiles and former Warriors coach Mark Jackson will draw strong consideration
from Magic general manager Rob Hennigan, who hasn’t commented publicly on the status of interim head coach James Borrego, who has served admirably as Jacque Vaughn’s replacement. The playoffs begin Saturday with the Bulls needing one victory or one Wizards’ loss to clinch home-court advantage in the first round. Derrick Rose is healthy and looking good and the Bulls are 16-5 with their starting lineup intact. Nobody knows how this playoff run or Thibodeau’s job status will unfold. The common ground that unites players, coaches, executives and ownership is the goal of a championship. That’s the organizational focus now, as it should be.
Thibodeau enters the final week of his fifth regular season in Chicago, plenty of speculation exists about his future beyond this playoff run.
SPORTS BRIEFS TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Urban Meyer stays on with Ohio State until 2020 Ohio State has rewarded Urban Meyer with a new contract extension making him the highest paid coach in the Big Ten. The new deal, which is retroactive to Feb. 1, keeps Meyer at the school through the 2020 season and pays him $5.8 million in 2015. His pre-
vious deal was set to expire at the end of the 2017 season and paid him $4.9 million for 2015 . With total compensations and raises, Meyer will average $6.5 million per year over the next six years . The deal is pending approval by the school’s board of
trustees at its next meeting set for June 3-4. Meyer wrapped up his third season with the Buckeyes, leading the team to a Big Ten title and a national championship. In three seasons, Ohio State is 38-3 under Meyer including a 24-0 record against the Big Ten.
Yogi Ferrell to make NBA decision at the end of April
JOSE LUIS VILLEGAS TRIBUNE NEW SERVICE
Kansas City Royals starting pitcher Yordano Ventura works in the first inning against the San Francisco Giants in Game 6 of the World Series at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri, on Oct. 28.
Hydration key for Ventura’s success Pitcher needs to improve habits BY ANDY MCCULLOUGH TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
MINNEAPOLIS — Yordano Ventura felt his right foot tighten up as he dueled with Angels star Mike Trout in the sixth inning of a Royals romp on Sunday. It was the onset of a cramp in his right calf and a recurrence of the issue that plagued him in his first start of the season. In two outings this year, Ventura has proved both intimidating to opposing hitters and susceptible to dehydration. Ventura dealt with this issue in “very mild” fashion in 2014, team trainer Nick Kenney indicated on Monday afternoon. But never to this degree. To combat the issue, Kenney and the training staff will continue to work with Ventura to keep him upright during the more humid summer months. Ventura requires tweaks to his fluid intake and pregame eating habits, Kenney explained. Kenney suggested Ventura sometimes does not eat as much as he needs to before games, which can contribute to his condition. “It’s not just about drinking,” Kenney said. “It’s about eating, too. And some guys get a nervous stomach. And they don’t want to eat on the day that they’re
pitching. Well, that’s fuel. Trout. Ventura stared That’s like gasoline. If you Trout down after Trout want to go on a trip, you’ve hit a line drive up the midgot to put gas in your car, dle. Trout yelled at Ventura or you’re not going to make from first base. When Trout it.” came around to score, he He added: “He eats. But crossed paths with Ventuhe doesn’t take in quanti- ra. The two jawed before ties that he needs to. And catcher Salvador Perez ferhe’s getting better. It’s a ried Ventura away. process.” A day later, manager Ned The alterations to his Yost was still unsure what fluids are not surprising. exactly caused the dustKenney explained Ventu- up. He understood why his ra needs to drink enough pitcher responded with water, Gatorade or elec- such fury, though. trolyte-heavy beverages to “When he gets fired up, offset whatever soda, cof- he’s like an assassin out fee, sugthere,” a r - blo atYost said. ed drinks, “ They’re energy trying to drinks or keep him alcohol he contained may conand withsume durin himself i ng t he so things week. As d o n ’ t Kenney get out explained of hand. NED YOST it, “ You He looks ROYALS MANAGER h ave to small, or a lways he looks replace thin, but those fluid ounces with he’s a competitor out there. good fluid ounces.” And he’s not afraid of no Ventura experienced a man.” cramp in his right hand on Ventura may not fear opening day. He fell to the man, but he also must learn ground and flung his glove to embrace the power of off his left hand. He cra- bananas and water retendled his hand in agony for tion. The training staff a few minutes. He did not would like to avoid any furexperience such histrionics ther cramping before the on Sunday, but the result summer begins. was still the same. Ventu“He needs to salt his food ra left early with Kenney more,” Kenney said. “He at his side. needs to add potassium in The exit followed a con- his diet. He needs to get tentious exchange with more calcium, protein.”
BLOOMINGTON, Indiana — Indiana, it seems, never passes on a chance for basketball drama. And so we have junior point guard Yogi Ferrell set to make his stay-or-gopro decision on April 25 at a northside Indianapolis steakhouse . According to Jeff Rabjohns of peegs.com, the Ruth’s Chris location is the same
where Ferrell’s father, Kevin Ferrell Sr., held a recent fundraiser for his The Kevin Ferrell Foundation. Regardless, it will be a big event the day before the April 26 deadline for college players to announce their enter-the-NBA draft intentions. The 6 -foot (maybe) Ferrell projects as a secondround pick. Draftexpress.
com has him as the No. 41 overall pick and the 10th best prospect among college juniors. Ferrell’s mother, Lydia, tweeted that her son is still evaluating. “Yogi has NOT made a decision,” she tweeted. “He is still researching so don’t jump to conclusions! Just a deadline he gave his family.”
“He looks small, or he looks thin, but he’s a competitor out there. And he’s not afraid of no man.”
CHRIS SWEDA TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Chicago Blackhawks’ right wing Patrick Kane suffers an injury after a cross check by Florida Panthers defenseman Alex Petrovic during the first period Feb. 24 at the United Center in Chicago.
Blackhawks’ Patrick Kane cleared to play again Blackhawks winger Patrick Kane was cleared for contact Monday, marking the first time since his return to the ice during shoulder-injury rehab that he practiced without wearing a non-contact sweater . Kane said afterward that he didn’t “really know yet” if he will play in Game 1
of the Hawks’ first-round playoff series against the Predators, set for Wednesday in Nashville. Kane, who missed the final 21 games of the regular season after suffering a broken left collarbone Feb. 24, skated on a line with Kris Versteeg and center Brad Richards.
In his first full practice without wearing a non-contact sweater, Kane raced up and down the ice during line rushes and fired wrist shots and slap shots. When asked if Kane could play in Game 1 against the Predators, Quenneville said: “Yeah, he could.”
4B
Tuesday, April 14, 2015
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Dragic remains focused Upcoming free agency does not deter Miami guard’s play “The last three, four weeks were so crazy,� Dragic said. “Everything was important for us. I tried to get my body right. I didn’t have time to think about (free agency). That’s not fair to my teammates to think about the future. Right now, I’m part of this team. I give everything that I got on the court. We still got two games left. I’m still not thinking about that.� At some point in this offseason, Dragic said he will discuss it with his family and agent. His brother, Zoran, is also on the Heat roster.
BY SHANDEL RICHARDS TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Heat guard Goran Dragic insists the thought has never entered his mind the last month. With the team in the middle of trying to secure a postseason berth, Dragic had no time to think about the decision he will have to make in the offseason. After joining the Heat at the trade deadline in mid-February, he becomes a free agent July 1. He says he will begin to weigh his options once the season ends.
The two played together with the Phoenix Suns and will likely remain teammates wherever they play in 2015-16. The Los Angeles Lakers are among who have been reportedly interested in Goran Dragic. Dragic did, however, hint staying in Miami seemed the best option. “I’m a free agent,� Dragic said. “I like this organization. Hopefully, I can stay here and try to have a good season next year.� Dragic said he was most impressed with how the Heat refused to quit this season despite the unfortunate circumstances. They played the second half of the season without projected starters
Chris Bosh and Josh McRoberts. Both are set to return
“Right now, I’m part of this team. I give everything that I got.� GORAN DRAGIC
MIAMI HEAT GUARD
next season along with the emerging Hassan Whiteside. “The future is bright,� Dragic said. “If you
look, one of the main guys is out and that’s Chris Bosh. (Dwyane Wade) was hurt most of the season. It’s really tough to say because I was not here the whole season. Like all the players were saying, they went through some hard times. That’s what I love about this team. They never surrendered. They never made excuses. Who you got, you go there, you battle.� The only disappointment is the possibility of missing the postseason. Dragic, who has only appeared in one playoff series, arrived in Miami one year after the franchise made four straight trips to the NBA Finals.
DAVID SANTIAGO TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Miami Heat’s Goran Dragic goes to the basket against the Toronto Raptors in Miami on Saturday.
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