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THE DAILY ILLINI
TUESDAY April 21, 2015
5he independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871
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Urbana robberies may link to poverty City looks for answers after an increase of bank robberies BY NORA ROCHE CONTRIBUTING WRITER
A recent string of bank robberies in Urbana could refl ect the city’s poverty rate and social service spending, said Urbana Mayor Laurel Prussing.
The robbery of Urbana’s First Financial Bank, 2510 Philo Rd., on April 14 was the city’s fourth bank robbery in 2015. Urbana police Lt. Bryant Seraphin said this is a fairly high number for Urbana as the city can
go a whole year without any robberies. “Our police department has a pretty good track record of tracking down the people that do bank robberies,� Prussing said. “Once you catch people, they are not out and doing it again.� Prussing said she believes the recent spike in bank robberies is part of a larger problem, and a study
exploring the commonalities between the criminals could explain the issue. The specific reason behind the increase in robberies is currently unknown; however, Kelly Mierkowski, manager of the Grants Management Division for Urbana, said poverty might be part of the issue. “We have too many people in poverty, period. To me
there is no excuse for poverty,� said Urbana Alderman Charlie Smyth, Ward 1. “In a country as wealthy as ours, the income level is so disparate, it is getting worse. As a society, we have moved away from helping people.� There are mechanisms in place for handling bank robberies and consideration is made for mentally ill and juvenile offenders. Seraph-
BY JANE LEE STAFF WRITER
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Television news misrepresents different ethnic groups, specifically in crime reports, according to statistics gathered in a new study. The portrayal of homicides against white victims is 11 percent higher on television news than the actual percentage in real life. The number is 26 percent lower for African-Americans, and 14 percent higher for other races, according to the study, conducted by Travis Dixon, a University communications professor, and Charlotte Williams, associate professor and director of the Center on Community Philanthropy at the University of Arkansas. Dixon said the research, titled “The Changing Misrepresentation of Race and Crime on Network and Cable News,� found how various topics change in the news and how the news depicts certain groups as victims, perpetrators or heroes. Ethnic groups are misrepresented in cable and network news because of ethnic blame discourse, appealing to larger audiences and a concept called guard dog perspective, Dixon said. Ethnic blame discourse is a way journalists, news editors, publishers and others frame narratives and JOHN ELUE THE DAILY ILLINI
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DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
The Carle Health System has named Kayla Banks the fi rst executive director of the Carle-Illinois College of Medicine. Banks, 31, began her new role Monday . She will be responsible for supervising Carle’s role in the planning, accreditation and establishment of the new college. Banks will work alongside a yet to be named University executive. Dr. Matthew Gibb, executive vice president and system chief medical officer of Carle, said the hospital is “thrilled� to have Banks
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leading the establishment of the college. Banks said her first focus will be getting “her ducks in a row� to ensure the college receives accreditation. The University and Carle hope to have the fi rst medical class enrolled by 2017. Once the college is running, Banks will be responsible for overseeing all ongoing operations. Banks has worked at Carle for nearly five years as, most recently, the director of clinical outcomes. Banks is a registered nurse who received her master’s and doctorate degrees at the University of Illinois at Chicago. During her time at Carle, Banks created a new department that focused on ensuring the best practices are used in
DAILYILLINI, DAILYILLINISPORTS
put blame on a particular group; guard dog is when the media tries to determine whether the audience needs to be protected from outside forces, such as the “elite.� “If you look at the national news, they do not normally have just regular crime stories occurring on the news,� Dixon said. “What they do have are policy debates about immigration, terrorism, torture — all those things and they involve these actors.� These actors in immigration policies tend to be Latino and Muslims, who tend to be depicted in acts of terrorism. He also found that African Americans were underrepresented on cable news, both as victims and criminals. Ismaeel Sheriff, freshman in Engineering, said he never saw references to Muslims in the media until recently. “At fi rst, they were mostly negative, and I did not feel content with it because there was not an opposing viewpoint,� Sheriff said. “It was mostly showing (Muslims) as terrorists and as bad guys in movies and shows.� Sheriff said media caters to the majority of opinion because of the media’s influence.
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Illinois law student, Nick Hyde, performs at Monday’s UI comedy competition.
Carles makes first hire for UI college Banks named first executive director for medical college
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in said in one case, a juvenile involved in a bank robbery was sentenced to seven years in jail, rather than 15 years as an adult. A few juveniles who were arrested in relation to robberies acted under adult direction, Prussing said. Smyth said similar situations can be avoided by giv-
all of Carle’s clinical areas. She said she hopes to institute similar practices in the new college. “I think just generally the vision being that Carle and the University of Illinois really can build and groom clinicians who are focused on innovation and entrepreneurship in order to improve patient outcome and to improve inpatient care delivery,� Banks said. The University is expected to raise an additional $135 million for equipment and faculty and student support. Carle pledged $100 million over 10 years to fund the creation and maintenance of the new engineering-based college. “We envisioned a marriage of medicine and engineering,� Gibb said.
“‘(The vision is) Carle and the University of Illinois really can build and groom clinicians who are focused on innovation and entrepreneurship...’� KAYLA BANKS
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF CARLE-ILLINOIS COLLEGE
@THEDAILYILLINI, @DI_OPINION, @DI_SPORTS
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on all three charges.
Q Burglary from a motor vehicle was reported in the 500 block of South First Street around 9 a.m. Sunday. According to the report, an unknown offender burglarized the car and broke a window but did not steal anything. Q Home invasion, aggravated battery and possession of cannabis were reported in the 1500 block of Holly Hill Drive around 10 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, the offender was arrested
University A 27-year-old male was arrested for possession of cannabis and resisting a police officer near Sixth and Daniel streets, around midnight on Monday. According to the report, the offender was stopped for disobeying a red light, after which a police dog indicated illegal substances in the car. The offender initially resisted the officer’s attempt to search him. Q
Q A University student reported her cell phone stolen at Spoon House Korean Kitchen, 616 E. Green St., between 9:30 and 10 p.m. Saturday. According to the report, the cell phone has an estimated value of $500.
Urbana Q Driving under the influence of alcohol and drugs was reported in the 1800 Block of Cunningham Avenue around 3 a.m. Monday. According to the report, the offender drove
his car into a ditch, but did not admit to using drugs beforehand. The offender had slow and slurred speech with constricted eyes and was not responsive to a light stimulus. Q Criminal damage to property was reported in the 300 Block of Locust Street around 10 a.m. Monday. According to the report, an unknown offender cut the bungee cord that was holding the trunk shut on the victim’s car.
Compiled by Fatima Farha
Tatyana McFadden earns 3rd Boston Marathon title DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
Tatyana McFadden won the women’s wheelchair race of the Boston Marathon on Monday morning. McFadden’s time was 1 hour, 52:54 minutes, according to the 2015 Boston Marathon’s website . She bested second place Wakako Tscuchida of Japan by just 0.66 of a second. McFadden was born in St. Petersburg, Russia in 1989 with a hole in her spine causing paralyzation below the waist called spina bifida. She was adopted from a Russian orphanage at age six by Debbie McFadden, commissioner of disabilities for the U.S. Health Department. McFadden’s first marathon win came in Chicago in 2009. She won the Chicago Marathon again in 2014 as well as the Boston ANTHONY SOUFFLE TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE Paralympic Tatyana McFadden lifts her body weight during a recovery session after racing Marathon. in the U.S. Paralympics Nordic Skiing National Championships, January 2014, at the news@dailyillini.com National Ability Center in Park City, Utah. At right is teammate Beth Requist.
New York Times leads 99th Pulitzers with 3 awards BY GERRY SMITH TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
The New York Times led the Pulitzer Prizes with awards for its coverage and photos of the Ebola crisis in Africa and a shared nod for investigative work. Bloomberg
News won its first Pulitzer for Zachary R. Mider’s reporting on corporate tax avoidance. The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., garnered the coveted public service Pulitzer Prize for its coverage of the deaths of women
in the state. Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism announced the 99th annual Pulitzer Prizes for excellence Monday in New York. An 18-member board of editors, publishers, writers and educators voted
on the winners in 21 categories of journalism, letters, drama and music. Winners in all categories except public service receive $10,000. The public service prize, awarded to a news organization, is a gold medal.
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Tuesday, April 21, 2015
U-C Senate holds committee nominations as term ends BY MAGGIE SULLIVAN STAFF WRITER
Members of the UrbanaChampaign Senate nominated senators old and new to the senate’s various committees at its Monday organizational meeting. The senate welcomed its new members for the coming academic year, elected committee chairs to the Senate Executive Committee and nominated representatives to the University Senates Conference and the senate’s standing committees. Gay Miller, chair of Educational Policy, will take over as chair of the Senate Executive Committee when Campbell’s
term ends in the fall. Graber will continue to serve as vice chair of the Senate Executive Committee. David O’Brien, chair of the Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee, Michael Sandretto, chair of the Budget Committee and Kathryn Oberdeck, chair of the Equal Opportunity and Inclusion Committee will represent their committees on the Senate Executive Committee for the upcoming academic year. “One reason why we select different committee chairs as members to the SEC is to give all of the senate committees an opportunity to represent their voice on this commit-
tee,” said Roy Campbell, current Senate Executive Committee chair. Matthew Wheeler, ACES professor, is one of three new representatives to the University Senates Conference, alongside Harley Johnson, Engineering professor, and Terry Weech, associate professor of Library and Information Science. Professors Kim Graber, Jay Rosenstein and Joyce Tolliver are new nominees to the General University Policy Committee for the upcoming academic year. This committee studies, reports and makes recommendations to the senate concerning Uni-
versity policy. For example, in 2013-2014, the committee focused on aligning shared governance practices with non-tenured faculty position guidelines, according to its annual report. Campbell encouraged senators to exercise cooperation in the new academic year to effect real change at the University. “I’d like you to come to the senate with a spirit of ‘let’s listen to everybody,’” Campbell said. “Let’s get our arguments understood and on the table in a nice, collaborative manner.”
mesulli2@dailyillini.com
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NEWS BRIEFS TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
CLAUDIA HIMMELREICH TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Auschwitz Holocaust survivor Hedy Bohm, 86, of Toronto, spoke on Monday in Lueneberg, Germany, on the eve of the Nazi War Crimes trial of Oskar Groening, known as the “accountant of Auschwitz.”
‘Accountant of Auschwitz’ to stand trial for Nazi war crimes BY MATTHEW SCHOFIELD TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
LUENEBURG, Germany — Oskar Groening, the elderly German known as “the accountant of Auschwitz,” is expected to make a statement shortly after his Nazi war-crimes trial begins Tuesday.
But what he says about his role in the 300,000 deaths with which he’s charged may not matter as much as the fact that his audience will include at least two of the Hungarian Jews who survived sharing an unloading platform with him, and the children of a dozen others.
Utah woman to get up to life in prison for newborn deaths Megan Huntsman, a Utah woman who admitted to murdering six of her newborn babies and storing their bodies in her garage, was sentenced Monday to six terms of up to life in prison, the maximum possible sentence, The Associ-
ated Press reported. Last April, Huntsman’s estranged husband found one infant’s body while cleaning the garage of the home the couple once shared in Pleasant Grove, near Salt Lake City. Police soon found six others.
LUIS SINCO TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Fire trucks drive through a scene of charred trees and brush behind homes along Homestead Road in Corona, California, on Sunday.
Evacuation lifted, but California Highway fire continues to burn BY FRANK SHYONG AND MATT HAMILTON TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
LOS ANGELES — A fastmoving brush fire continued to burn Sunday at the Prado Dam near Corona, California, but the evacuation order covering 300 nearby homes was lifted as crews made headway in containing the blaze. By Sunday night, the Highway fire — named for its proximity to the interchange of Highways 71 and 91 — had burned about 1,020 acres and was 35 percent contained, Riverside County fire officials said. They said the blaze had been caused by an unattended cooking fire. Winds averaging about 15 mph coupled with the extreme dryness of the thick brush made battling the flames especially challenging, said Capt. Liz Brown with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Prevention. She urged motorists across the region to be cautious about the lowhanging smoke continuing to rise from the burn area.
FROM 1A
ROBBERY ing local children the proper guidance from the start. “My highest priority for social service spending, the little that we do, is for these early childhood programs — any and all of them that
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TV “It is because of the media that I started looking into my own religion and learning about it,” Sheriff said. “Even though I am Muslim and I disagreed with some of the portrayals, it still made me wonder and helped me become more Muslim.” Dixon said news providers want to make more money by sharing news that has emotional appeal to the audience. He said delivering accessible news allows the audience to understand and follow the con-
“Now the smoke has moved all over the county and into other counties,” Brown said. “Stay indoors and keep your inhaler nearby.” The smoke blew as far as Simi Valley and Thousand Oaks, about 90 miles away, prompting the Ventura County Fire Department and Simi Valley police to issue public notices reassuring residents that the source of the smoke most likely was not local. No injuries have been reported and no structures have been damaged in the Highway fire, Cal Fire Capt. Mike Mohler said. About 300 homes initially were threatened by the blaze, but by Sunday afternoon the danger had subsided and closed roads were reopened, Brown said. More than 800 firefighters from at least six agencies battled the blaze, which was first reported about 6:12 p.m. Saturday and visible from miles away, according to Cal Fire spokeswoman Jennifer Fuhrman. On Sunday morning,
teams of firefighters hiked through brush to confront the northern portion of the blaze, which is inaccessible by road. Meanwhile, heavy smoke and dangerous conditions briefly thwarted attempts to survey the area by helicopter. “There’s so much smoke sitting in there,” Mohler said Sunday morning. In all, two air tankers and two helicopters have been deployed to drop water over the fire, which has spread more rapidly than usual for this time of year because of the dry conditions created by drought. The parched brush is also making fire officials especially vigilant in ensuring that any lingering hot spots and smoldering embers are extinguished. The fire has torn through acreage without fully burning the arid vegetation, leaving plenty of fuel that could easily reignite, Brown said. “When you have a receptive fuel bed waiting for an ignition source, it’s challenging,” Brown said. Dry conditions also con-
tributed to other smaller brush fires this weekend. More than 100 firefighters battled a 12-acre blaze in Fullerton’s Brea Dam Recreational Area, prompting the evacuation of nearby homes. Five acres near Pacific Coast Highway and Kanan Dume Road in Malibu were scorched after a car accident Friday sparked a patch of brush, according to the Los Angeles County Fire Department. Rain is expected in Riverside County and across S out her n C a l i for n i a between Wednesday and Friday as part of a low-pressure front heading south from the Gulf of Alaska, said National Weather Service meteorologist Todd Hall. But he said the forecast was for light showers, unlikely to aid in firefighting. Officials declined to say when they thought the Highway fire would be fully contained. They said the strong, unpredictable winds made such a forecast difficult.
involve working with kids early on — because they pay off,” Smyth said. “It is a small investment for a big pay-off twenty years down the road.” Officials have also worked to increase the safety of banks. Currently, Urbana law enforcement and bank officials meet monthly to
discuss security. Bank security consists of standard safeguards such as surveillance cameras and security guards at entrances. Seraphin said while there is concern for the people involved in the robberies, they are also concerned about those subjected to
them. “On the flip side when someone’s relative ... is the teller, (who) is sobbing afterwards, (thinking) that she or he might die, I don’t ever want us to forget that part of the equation either,” Seraphin said.
tent more closely, leading to more viewers, even if that means stereotyping certain groups. “These other stories are often re-told in ways that every time you see a story about immigration it is always (about a) Latino,” Dixon said. “Every time you see a story about terrorism it is always about Muslims and talking about Muslims in as negative a way as much as possible.” Gioconda Guerra Perez, director of La Casa Cultural Latina, said she has heard some of students’ concerns and experiences about being stereotyped or being targeted against just
for being Latino. She said Dixon’s research helps the community speak more about what is occurring in cable news and media. “If the story found those things in which Latinos are often linked with problem issues that negatively impact community, both directly and indirectly, it is going to affect society as a whole,” Guerra Perez said. “Not being portrayed correctly, we are damaging a whole community, making them not only a target, but at the same time, promoting stereotypes that are very negative for a group.” Dixon said the main way
to prevent stereotypes is to hear someone’s story and know there is diversity across all groups of people. He said students on campus can feel they may have experienced this media coverage directly. “Knowing that (students) are being seen through that lens, it might be directly affecting them in that sense. That there are questions about their loyalty to America, their ‘Americanness,’ the extent to which they feel welcomed on campus and that they fit in,” Dixon said. “I think might be a challenge for them.”
news@dailyillini.com
janelee5@dailyillini.com
JOHN M. GLIONNA TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Ernie Feld stands in his bakery holding up a photo of himself and other prisoners on March 19 near Lake Tahoe, Nev. As a young man, Feld was held captive by the Nazis in WWII, serving as the personal baker for a group of SS officers.
Baking saved this man in the Holocaust, and is still his living INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. — Of all the guilty culinary pleasures that Ernie Feld whips up at his tiny pastry shop in the forest, one is particularly bittersweet: the popular poppy seed strudels. That’s the delicacy Feld made for the Nazi SS officers who held him captive as their personal baker during the final years of World War II, a time when Feld literally cooked for his life, using empty champagne bottles to spread his dough because rolling pins were in short supply. At 90, he still runs Ernie’s International Pastries on
the North Shore of Lake Tahoe, artfully preparing the treats he has made for seven decades — including his signature strudels, Austrian Sacher torte and lemon Napoleons. He’s a wartime survivor who has kept his sweet, grandfatherly sense of humor, whether he’s serving up one-liners to customers or recalling his painful past. While Feld was held at a makeshift German-run airport in Budapest, three dozen of his family members — including his beloved mother, Sara — went to the gas chambers at Auschwitz.
U.S. paratroopers train Ukrainian national guard units U.S. paratroopers on Monday began training the first of three Ukrainian national guard units in an operation intended to improve the fighting capabilities of the irregular troops that have been on the front lines of the year-old battle against Russian-backed separatists in the country’s east.
Operation Fea rless Guardian, as the U.S. mission is called, was inaugurated with a rain-drenched welcoming speech by Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko and appeals by security officials for imparting the war-fighting skills of which Ukrainian troops are in dire need.
Israel gives Netanyahu extension to form government JERUSALEM — Despite his decisive electoral victory in March, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is struggling to form a government and on Monday was granted an extension to complete negotiations for a new ruling coalition. Since being tapped to put
together the next government, Netanyahu has held talks with the five conservative parties he refers to as his “natural partners.” However, a month of negotiations has yet to yield an agreement with any of them to join a ruling coalition.
Deadly attack kills UN workers in Somalia MOGADISHU — At least four U.N. workers were killed when Islamist militants planted a bomb in a U.N. Children’s Fund bus in Somalia’s Puntland state, local police said by phone on Monday. Somali authorities sus-
pected the attack was caused by a suicide bomber traveling inside the bus in Garowe, the capital of Puntland, a semi-autonomous region of Somalia with a government that works largely independently of the central administration.
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THE DAILY ILLINI
EDITORIAL
C OMME N TA RY
Gradual minimum wage increase necessary to keep balance
In
addition to a love of learning, many students attend college to ensure they will be able to obtain a job in the field of their choice after graduation and receive a solid income. However, in today’s shifting economy, getting a job after graduation isn’t always guaranteed. With high levels of debt for recent college graduates, being able to find a job to pay off loans is increasingly important, but more and more graduates are finding themselves taking up jobs that pay the federal minimum wage or less — 260,000 people with a bachelor’s degrees in 2013, to be exact. On April 15, the “Fight for $15 Labor� movement expanded nationally throughout college campuses and in over 200 cities, as protesters called to increase the minimum wage to $15 for jobs ranging from fast food workers to janitorial positions. About 8,000 part-time professors protested at our sister school, the University of Illinois at Chicago, according to the Chicago Tribune. Meanwhile, demonstrators in Champaign-Urbana protested at the McDonald’s on Neil and Kirby streets. These movements usher in an important call to action: In order for our citizens to be able to live, function and afford basic rights and necessities, it is crucial to raise the minimum wage — at least by some amount. In 2011, a full-time worker needed to earn $11.06 an hour to keep a family of four out of poverty, according to the Economic Policy Institute. While hopefully students at colleges across the nation don’t have to worry about feeding three other people, many students still have to work jobs outside of school in order to afford tuition, housing and materials needed to attend a university, All on top of being specifically focused on being successful students to have steady incomes in the future. Illinois current minimum wage stands at $8.25, which is $1 higher than the national rate. Chicago is increasing its minimum wage, starting at $10 on July 1 and will increase it to $13 in 2019. But it’s time to consider raising the minimum wage throughout the entire nation. While raising the minimum wage immediately from $8.25 to $15 an hour may seem best for students and people living in poverty, it could be financially shocking to employers, especially of small businesses. Increasing minimum wage at a rate that will keep people working should be a number one priority, but the minimum wage should be at least enough to raise and keep a family out of poverty.
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GUARDIAN OF THE MOVIES
Justin Timberlake shared the first picture of his week-old son Silas this weekend being cradled by mom, Jessica Biel. Aside from the awful choice of jersey (who even likes the Grizzlies?), boy, is that kid cute. A picture has also surfaced of Britney Spears photoshopped over Jessica Biel’s face — and while we’re sad about what could’ve been with Britney and Justin, congrats to JT and JB on their new kid!
Let’s be honest: Dinosaurs are scary and any movie that takes place in a rainforest is a recipe for disaster (such as “The Incredibles� and “Spy Kids 2�). Alas, “Jurassic World� just seems like a movie to stay away from. But it features Chris Pratt in a role that is seemingly similar to his character in “Guardians of the Galaxy� and he is great and beautiful. Moral of the story? No matter the movie, if Chris Pratt is there, so are we.
A (curtain) call for less stereotypes SAM PULLING Opinions columnist
T
he media is a powerful driving force in today’s society. The way different races, ethnicities and genders are portrayed in TV and film can influence people’s opinions and perceptions of others in real life, but it’s time for Hollywood to understand the effect it has on the public. Whether we like it or not, what’s shown on TV matters, as 96.7 percent of Americans own a TV. It influences our lives, perceptions and ideas, sometimes without us even noticing. According to a recent study by University communications professor Travis Dixon, Muslims and Latinos face most of the stereotyping on screen. In the news programs studied, 81 percent of domestic terrorism portrayed was perpetuated by Muslims — when, in reality, only 6 percent of terrorist suspects domestically were Muslim. Also, 97 percent of undocumented immigrants on the programs studied were portrayed as Latinos. However, only 75 percent of real-life undocumented immigrants were Latino. The large gaps in these percentages lead to misconceptions about those respective races. We shouldn’t feel anx-
ious when we see a Muslim person in a crowd, nor should we question whether a Latino person we know has immigrant parents. We should see each individual and think of them as our fellow American. But, because of the way TV shows and media around us portray them, American culture is not as inclusive as it should be. This is incredibly important, as these stereotypical portrayals of races lead to hate and discrimination in real life. In fact, in a 2014 survey, 45 percent of Americans had an unfavorable view of Muslims as a whole. While it might not be the sole cause, to a great extent, stereotypical racial portrayals on our screens are causing races to be repeatedly judged as one collective unit. Rather than seeing each MuslimAmerican as an individual, people are using their media to judge MuslimAmericans as a whole. However, Muslims and Latinos aren’t the only race facing problems in TV programs. Professor Dixon also noticed that very few African-Americans are brought in
for roles in national television news. They are portrayed in different television programs but hardly ever brought in as spokespeople, experts or other similar roles on news programs. The lack of African-Americans appearing as strong sources for news programs enforces the idea that African-Americans belong in lesser roles, such as the sidekick or the comic relief roles they most often play in television programs. Race isn’t the only inaccurate description in the media. Gender roles are still largely in place in the TV and film industry. Some shows seem to be working against that with strong female leads (such as Leslie Knope from Parks and Recreation), but there is still a lot of work to be done. Shows that display women as nothing more than second-string to men push against gender equality efforts women have been fighting for generations. Women are too often depicted as lesser, dependent or simply just there for sexual experiences. We need to be pushing for
We need to be pushing for strong leads in TV and film that acknowledge the non-stereotypical roles of all minorities in real life.
strong leads in TV and film that acknowledge the non-stereotypical roles of all minorities in real life. Children, like adults, react to the images they see on TV. The more TV they watch, the more they are exposed to traditional and sexist opinions and ideas. Young girls may watch TV shows and see stereotypical portrayals of women that leave them thinking that a woman can only perform one role, such as the housewife, the sex object or the assistant, to name a few. Young boys may watch TV and see stereotypical portrayals that leave them thinking that the essentials for masculinity include emotional detachment, competition, toughness, etc. And everyone could watch shows and subconsciously associate the negative racial portrayals with minorities offscreen. However, in order to improve both gender and racial stereotyping, we need to start with the TV and film industry. Since the media powerfully influences how we view our world, I think it’s high time to call for an end to stereotypical portrayals. With more diversity shown in all media roles, there could be a start toward bridging the disconnect between stereotypical roles and the races that play them.
Sam is a sophmore in media. spullin2@dailyillini.com
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Restoring immigration service programs will benefit current, future immigrants As of April 3, Governor Bruce Rauner cut funding for vital programs across the state, including all immigrant service programs. The Immigrant Service Line Item makes up only .01 percent of the overall state budget. This cut severs funding for essential programs, and hinders progress in the state. Immigrant service programs provide integral infrastructure for Illinois residents of all backgrounds to contribute fully to their communities. Organizations that receive
ISLI grants already operate on thin margins and stretch their funding to serve their clients. Yet, the cut of this line item leaves many immigrant families without key services, and in some cases forces immigrant serving agencies to shut down, leaving wider gaps in already underserved communities. Over 60 organizations statewide, including the East-Central Illinois Mutual Refugee Assistance Center located in Urbana, assist with immigration education, aid in completing and preparing documents for citizenship
and permanent residency applications. They also offer other services. Champaign County is no stranger to foreign-born residents; the Champaign-Urbana immigrant population has grown to at least 12 percent. After immigrants achieve citizenship, they earn more to contribute to our state’s economy — on average 55 percent, or $6,888 more per year — which makes these services smart investments for the future of Illinois. As an immigrant from the Dominican Republic and now a
citizen of the United States, I can attest how beneficial these programs truly are and I wish such programs had existed when my family applied for citizenship. It’s time to reach an agreement that provides better solutions. It’s time for us to take a stand — not only for what’s happening locally, but statewide. I urge all students to contact our legislators and ask them to restore appropriations for these services. The future of Illinois depends on it.
Cristina Valdez, senior in LAS.
Fleeting sacrifices essential to later success JOSH WINTERS Opinions columnist
I
t’s hard to imagine a more appropriate theme for TEDxUIUC than “At Crossroads.� It seems like many of us are in our mid-mid-life crises right now, likely understanding the feeling of “I have absolutely no idea what I’m going to do with the rest of my life.� Maybe I’m the only one that feels that way — in which case, yikes — but I have to imagine that feeling uncertain about the future and feeling paralyzed by some of the big decisions we have to make as students is something a lot of us share. But when I left TEDxUIUC, I felt as though I had a new way to approach these problems. If you were at TED on Sunday, you might have caught a talk by Yali Sharon, the founder of LiveUnbound. When I reflect on my experience at the conference, Sharon’s talk was certainly a standout, especially when considering the theme of the day. He spoke about how his career has been full of challeng-
es and uncertainty, and he was fearful about his own future at times. However, it was when he decided to “follow his fear� that he found actualization in his work. Think about who you want to be and what you want to do, as well as how you see yourself reaching that destination. More likely than not, you’re going to be faced with some difficult decisions while trying to reach those goals. When we choose to “follow our fear� at these more difficult moments rather than backing down, we make the choice that brings us closer to our bigger goals even in the face of anxiety and doubt. It’s not hard to see how this concept can have value to a student. At the very least, you’ve probably stayed in one night to work on a paper or study for an exam instead of going out with friends. While that might not be the most monumental decision you’ve ever made, the idea is still the same. Keeping the vision of a brighter tomorrow in your mind as you make difficult decisions is advice worth taking on a personal level, but it works in a larger sense as well. For example, other talks from
the conference led me to believe that we can make difficult decisions as a society that will bring us closer to a better world. Talks from researcher April Winslow and Creative Health CEO Maria Ludeke focused on changing how we eat and brand healthy food to become a healthier country. Eric Snodgrass, director of undergraduate studies and professor in the department of atmospheric sciences, focused on how realistic it would be to power the world with renewable energy — spoiler alert: It’s stunningly realistic. This talk further exemplifies how working toward a greater good in the face of uncertainty can pay off big in the long run by potentially saving the planet. When we apply this idea to how we interact with the world around us, a lot can change. Following in Snodgrass’ steps, the most obvious national example would be to take bold action to reduce the amount of fossil fuels and other non-renewable energy sources we consume. Ending our reliance on nonrenewable energy sources will not be easy, but we’ve reached a point where its almost impossible to argue in favor of main-
taining the energy status quo. In changing the status quo, we could reverse the cycle of economic inequality and wealth concentration in the country. It won’t be easy, but it’s critical for the future of our democracy. This is just one example of many illustrating that making choices that are tough in the short term are always a part of reaching a larger goal. TEDxUIUC was refreshingly honest and relatable to many students who presumably are dealing with future insecurities, and that level of understanding can feel rare in the world we live in sometimes. “At Crossroads� was a powerful theme, especially for people trying to figure out what the hell they’re doing with their lives, and when I looked around the rest of the room, everyone else seemed to be just as captivated as I was. I think the message of the conference is one that will stick with many of the people who went, myself included. Staying in on a Friday is still going to suck, but when we look toward our big picture goals, maybe it will suck a little less.
Josh is a junior in LAS. jjwinte2@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 21, 2015
5A
Surf Air provides flights convenient to members
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD ACROSS
GENARO MOLINA TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
SurfAir CEO Jeff Potter, from left, and company chairmen Bill Woodard and Sudhin Shahani enjoy a light moment together in front of one of their planes at the Hawthorne Municipal Airport on March 19 in Hawthorne, California.
Monthly fee spares frequent travelers from parking cost, long lines and even TSA security BY ANDREA CHANG TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Pay $1,750 a month. Fly as much as you want. Arrive a few minutes before takeoff. Park free. Forget TSA security; you don’t even need an ID to board. And then get comfortable — on this fastrising California airline, every seat is both a window and an aisle. Since its inaugural flight two years ago, Surf Air has grown to 1,400 members, with plenty more eager to sign up: The waiting list numbers 600. The original business plan targeted businesspeople traveling between Southern California and Silicon Valley. Now the Santa Monica company is gearing up for a major expansion to four other California markets by October: Santa Rosa, Monterey, Sacramento and Palm Springs. Surf Air hopes that with its entry into those cities, chosen because they are gateways or popular as weekend getaways, it will evolve from a business airline into one that includes personal travel. At a time when commercial air travel is universally loathed, Surf Air has become a game-changer among entrepreneurs and venture capitalists. About a third of its passengers work in the tech sector; others include lawyers, consultants, real estate agents, sales and advertising reps, entertainment types and retirees. “I work between Palo Alto and L.A. and it’s awesome. It’s convenient, fast and allows me to be sporadic: I can fly back down tomorrow if I want,” venture capitalist Will Agramonte, 25, said during his weekly Surf Air flight from Hawthorne to San Carlos recently. “I’ve never flown first-class before. I went from coach to this, which is like private.” It’s not cheap: There’s the monthly cost plus a one-time $1,000 sign-up fee (early subscribers were grandfathered in at lower rates). Members say it’s a fair price to avoid the hassles of commercial airlines and major airports; Surf Air operates 44 flights a day and currently flies into seven small, private airports in locations including Burbank, Santa Barbara, Carlsbad, Oakland and Truckee and does weekend flights to Las Vegas with a partner airline. Not surprisingly, its member base — which includes venture capitalist Dennis Phelps, former Lady Gaga manager Troy Carter and actor Jared Leto, who is also an investor — is affluent. The average customer is 44 and has an annual income of $411,000. About half own at least two homes. The four-city expansion is part of an aggressive business plan set forth by Surf Air’s new management team, which was brought in a year ago after the company hit a rough patch. After a much-hyped launch, the airline by early 2014 was struggling and had signed on just 225 people. Members complained
that the flights they wanted were always booked, while prospective customers languished on the waiting list for months. Flight delays and cancellations were also a problem. “We didn’t have a lot of confidence in the model at that point in time,” said William Woodward, managing partner at Anthem Venture Partners, which led Surf Air’s seed and Series A rounds. Those growing pains led to a shake-up that saw the exit of co-founder and Chief Executive Wade Eyerly and other executives. Eyerly recently announced that he would launch a similar all-you-can-fly private membership airline in the Northeast. At Surf Air, the controls were handed over to longtime membership and aviation executive Jeff Potter, who was brought in because of his experience running a major airline as the former chief executive of Frontier Airlines. Pot-
“It’s for everybody who flies more than two or three times a month. What’s two hours of your life each time worth to you?” SUDHIN SHAHANI
SURF AIR EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN
ter, who is chief executive, and Executive Chairman Sudhin Shahani have spent the last year bolstering the fledgling airline and laying out a multiyear growth plan. Besides flying to new cities, the startup is offering more frequent flights and new routes between existing destinations. It is also eyeing markets outside California in need of convenient short-hop flights; Florida and Texas are among the contenders. To accommodate the anticipated increase, Surf Air is adding to its fleet of eight Swiss-made Pilatus PC-12 planes, placing a large order for dozens of new planes. It will have 15 by the end of this year and, by 2020, will have at least 65 planes in operation. “We foresee ourselves on an hourly basis in a couple years,” Potter said. Surf Air took on a $65 million debt facility last year to fund the planes. It also raised $8 million for operational costs from investors. As a membership club, Surf Air touts an upscale, exclusive community and is gradually introducing member perks to keep customers on board. Last year, Surf Air offered members flights to and from the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, which was such a success that the company is planning to run more limited-time routes for special events and weekend trips. It has held memberonly parties and will soon roll out a new tier of mem-
bership that will provide expanded services such as one guest pass a month for a higher monthly membership fee of $2,250. The business model, executives say, is to keep the price closer to commercial flights but the experience on par with private jets. “Everything is the same as if you have a G5 until you go into the G5,” Woodward said, referring to Gulfstream private jets. “What we’ve done is created a private-style experience that really is geared toward the commercial traveler,” said Surf Air’s Shahani. “It’s for everybody who flies more than two or three times a month. What’s two hours of your life each time worth to you?” For the recent flight to San Carlos, travelers — who undergo background checks before they become members — were greeted at the Hawthorne airport by a concierge who checked them in on an iPad and promptly whisked away their bags. There were free snacks and drinks in the waiting area, and more on the plane. Once in the air, passengers — all male, most of them young — largely kept to themselves, either napping in their leather swivel seats or tooling around on their mobile devices. There were no announcer interruptions, save for a safety briefing from one of the pilots before takeoff that ended with a note of caution to avoid the tiny, chest-high, refrigerator-like bathroom if at all possible. “Someone used it once,” one passenger, a private equity investor, said with a grimace. “You could smell it.” Customers had a few gripes: Surf Air planes don’t have Wi-Fi, although the company is installing it. Some said they would like movies or other entertainment options. Because the planes are small propeller aircraft, they are louder and slower than the Boeing or Airbus jetliners most people are used to; a typical Surf Air flight takes about 15 to 20 percent longer. Despite the longer flight time, once the wheels touched down at 7:43 p.m., it took just two minutes for the plane to taxi, park and for all passengers to exit the aircraft. “It’s kind of a no-brainer,” said Marcelo Rodriguez, a marketing director from San Francisco who uses Surf Air weekly. “If you do this with any kind of regularity, even three times a month, it makes sense financially.” A big part of the appeal, he said, is the insider feel that Surf Air has cultivated. The airport concierges have gotten to know him and will have a rental car waiting when he arrives, even remembering the kind of car he likes. It’s that kind of value that has Surf Air’s executives and investors excited that they may have built the rare breakout Southland start-up. “It’s a completely new way of looking at a big problem, and that’s what attracted me right off the bat,” Woodward said. “Surf Air’s an important company in L.A. It’s one of the companies that changes the game down here.”
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The crossword solution is in the Classified section.
EDUMACATION
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JOHNIVAN DARBY
GARRY TRUDEAU
DAN DOUGHERTY
Aatfresh look Champaign-Urbana magazine
Pick up a copy every Friday
LIFE CULTURE 6A | TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 2015 | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
KEEPING THE
MEMORIES ALIVE
The 100th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide BY SARAH FOSTER ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR
They found her in the middle of the Syrian Desert. She was 2 years old, lying abandoned on the side of the road, when a group of French nuns fi rst approached her. They were there to save other stranded children just like her, hoping to bring them back to French orphanages for safety. Without a family or a home, the girl had nothing left to do. She had to go. How did she get here? It was a question the girl often wondered. She knew a series of abnormal roundups fi rst began in Constantinople on April 24, 1915, when the Ottoman Empire jailed, tortured and killed politicians, teachers, writers and clergy. The men came next; they were tied together with ropes, then shot or stabbed near the countryside. The girl was in the next group, with other women, children and the elderly. They were told to pack lightly and be ready to leave and that they would be taken to safety. Instead, they led them to this desert. But there was an even more important question: Why was she here? Several years later, after analysts and historians looked at the historic event, she fi nally knew. B e c ause she wa s Armenian. *** Ashley Megurdichian will always remember the story of her great grandmother, Attia, who survived what is today known as the Armenian Genocide. Her great grandmother’s story contains tragedy and pain but inspires her to make a difference. It has empowered her to become the president of the University’s Armenian Student Association and urged her to document her ancestors’ and relatives’ past. “I think it is important to spread awareness so that massacres like this do not happen again,� Megurdichian said. “Not many people are aware that the Armenian Genocide happened.� Megurdichian, howev-
er, will be able to further this goal throughout the week, as her organization will sponsor a series of commemorative events, in works with the Initiative in Holocaust, Genocide and Memory Studies and the Future of Trauma and Memory Studies Reading Group. The fi rst commemorative event will be a reading of Armenian literature in various languages and proses Tuesday at 6 p.m. Helen Makhdoumian, graduate student in English and the event’s primary organizer, said the event is meant to keep the culture alive. She said the memories of the victims carry on through literature better than a textbook or lecture. “History books cannot give a perspective of the individual and everyday experiences,� Makhdoumian said. “For some Armenian writers, literature is a way to honor their elders’ wishes about telling the story. ... Literature becomes a medium through which individuals can speak through the silences and meditate on these memories of trauma.� To Makhdoumian, keeping the memories of the Armenians alive means surviving her grandparents’ stories as well. Makhdoumian’s grandfather, Krikor, was a child when the uprooting fi rst began. He lost his family and his brother during the relocations. Krikor was rescued by a local Kurdish shepherd; he was stripped of his identity and name but left him with a tattoo, so he would not forget his true heritage, as both a Christian and an Armenian. The shepherd protected Krikor for four years, forcing him to hide in the hay when danger was near. But even though these memories were painful for her relatives to remember, Makhdoumian knows they have to be heard. “Many survivors tasked their children and descendants with stories to keep the memories alive and make their stories heard. I think many feared that the world would forget,�
Makhdoumian said. A 2006 documentary by fi lmmaker Andrew Goldberg will be screened Friday, the 100th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide, at 5 p.m., and is sponsored by The Future of Trauma and Memory Studies. Jessica Young, graduate student in English, is the key organizer behind the documentary showing. “Trauma issues of genocide are a diffi cult subject,� Young said. “Not everyone wants to study them or think about them, but it is necessary to learn about the politics involved, read about them and make sure that victims of genocide memories are not lost. We are hoping that our fi lm can raise that part of awareness.� Makhdoumian’s passion inspired Young to begin working with the commemorative events of the Armenian Genocide. But Young has always known the tragedies of Genocide. Her grandparents were German Jews, and in the 1930s, they fled their home country to the United States to escape the impending danger and violence. “I grew up listening to stories about my family who perished in the Holocaust,� Young said. “I have grown up with that, and it has made me sensitive to other issues against police, genocide and trauma. It was always in the background. They had to fi ll in the gaps about what happened to their friends, that they died in a concentration camp or on their way. When you go through that, there was a lot of fear. It was not something that they often talked about.� Young said she believes these commemorative events prevent the perpetrators from winning. “If you forget them, the perpetrators win,� Young said. “You have to commemorate. Without that, it obliterates people, their culture, their history - and that is what genocide is. You have to fi ght against genocide. The sole survivors — remembering and learning about them — is important to fight against the violence.�
*** Though the events of the Armenian Genocide occurred 100 years ago, the world is still feeling its affects. Nearly 1.5 million Armenians died after the events. The remaining 500,000 survivors were scattered across the globe. The Ottoman Empire kept the acts a secret, as the only primary artifacts and studies come from fi rst-hand witnesses and journalists on the scene. In the aftermath, however, Turkey prohibits any conversation about this event in its history. They believe the events were not act of genocide. Peter Fritzsche, University professor in history specializing in topics about holocausts and genocide , said this is preventing the world from making a difference and moving on. “Genocides are now remembered by each other,� he said. “People as nations remember the sor-
rows and victimization. ... What is unproductive is for Turkey to say, ‘It was not genocide, and you insult our nation if you refer to it as genocide.’ It is not the requirement to call it a genocide; the requirement is to discuss it, to put the issue on the table and to explore it. If it is a slap in the face, that is good. At least we are bringing the discussion to the table.� To Megurdichian, the events on campus are the next step to fi ghting Turkey’s refusal. It is a way of surviving her grandmother’s stories and making sure her pain was worthwhile. “I hope that people will learn about our history and who we are as a people,� Megurdichian said. “But most importantly, I hope that they learn about this genocide, so that even if the government cannot officially recognize it, they will still know the truth.�
spfoste2@dailyillini.com
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SOURCE: Do Something.org
NATALIE GACEK THE DAILY ILLINI
C-U Comedy provides community laughs BY TAYLOR HOFFMAN STAFF WRITER
Jesse Tuttle remembers his initial draw to comedy as something only a fi sherman would understand: giving the audience a joke, waiting for them to take the bait and getting the response every comedian waits for. “When you get that fi rst laugh on stage, you become hooked,� said Tuttle, who is the co-founder of C-U Comedy. Jesse and his identical twin brother Justin Tuttle started C-U Comedy in 2009, and since then, they have performed shows throughout the area, including venues such as Soma Ultralounge in Champaign. The brothers shared their love for comedy with University students on Monday night, when Justin hosted and Jesse judged the annual Stand Up Comedy Competition in Gregory Hall. At the show, students, friends and family were scattered throughout the 18 rows of Gregory Hall’s auditorium to watch the 17
student-competitors. The event was an opportunity for all students to participate in stand-up comedy and highlight the importance of a good laugh. Matt Shancer, graduate student in Media and a contestant at the competition, said he has been interested in comedy for quite a while, working and perfecting his craft along the way. “I’ve been performing in the C-U area for about two years, and it’s really helped me get better,� Shancer said. “You get to go out and tell some jokes, and it’s a lot of fun.� At the show, Shancer did a routine about the Undergraduate Library doors. He joked, “What’s the deal with the UGL doors? Am I right people? Do they not want us to study? Why can’t you open those?� The crowd laughed immediately when he mentioned the library’s heavy doors, something that students deal with on a regular basis on campus. Juan Villeta Garcia , graduate student in mathematics, was another con-
testant at the show. “The comedy scene is vibrant and very welcoming,� Garcia said. Garcia said he was so excited to be able to enter the competition and see the new faces of comedy by his side. Maggie Weimer, junior in LAS, attended the show. “My friend told me about the show and I thought it would be fun to come out and laugh,� she said. Both Jesse and Justin said they hope C-U Comedy showed students there are opportunities to become a part of the comedic scene, even though they’re not in a large metropolitan city. “I didn’t know anything about stand up, I had always watched it and was a fan of George Carlin, and that’s it,� Justin said. “There was no defi ning moment that I knew comedy was for sure what I wanted to do.� Justin said C-U Comedy and other students who have been able to discover the comedy scene in the area encourage anyone who is at all interested in learning and practicing come-
JOHN ELUE THE DAILY ILLINI
Nick Hyde, Illinois law student, gives a performance at Monday’s C-U Comedy Competition at Gregory Hall. dy to participate and get to know what’s happening in the city. In the meantime, Justin and Jesse will return to
planning more C-U Comedy events and making jokes in their everyday lives. “Sometimes I’m just waiting for something bad
to happen, so I can make a joke out of it,� Justin said, laughing.
thoffm7@dailyillini.com
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The Daily Illini goes inside the University’s contract with Nike BY MICHAL DWOJAK STAFF WRITER
Editor’s note: This is the second in a four-part series about the cost of outfitting a student-athlete. The information included in these stories is from an Illinois Freedom of Information Act request filed by The Daily Illini on the University’s contract with Nike.
T
he University and Nike unveiled the athletic department’s “rebranded� look after an 18-month collaboration to find the new identity. Since the April 16, 2014 reveal, nearly every varsity team has gotten new uniforms with the rebranded block I and the victory shield. But the uniforms are not the only things that athletes receive. According to Kent Brown, associate director of athletics for media relations, studentathletes can receive apparel and gear for practice and competition. There is no limit from the NCAA on how much the athletes can receive, but the University’s agreement with Nike has a limit of $1.2 million worth of free apparel it can order for the fiscal year. The value of apparel for each sport is not equal. Because of the different amounts of equipment needed for different sports, some athletes need
WHOLESALE VALUE
more gear than others. Under the Freedom of Information Act, The Daily Illini obtained the value of apparel each studentathlete receives per sport. The five most expensive sports per student-athlete are the men’s basketball team, women’s basketball team, football team, women’s gymnastics team and men’s golf team. The five teams who received the smallest value of apparel per student athlete are wrestling, men’s track, men’s gymnastics, swimming and soccer, respectively. Outside of game uniforms, the apparel many of the athletes receive is the same — for example the men’s tennis team and the softball team get the same style Illinois half zip practice top for $35. The total value of each team’s collective apparel varies depending both on price per student-athlete and on roster size. SEE MORE ONLINE: Visit www.DailyIllini.com for financial details on all 17 Illini varsity sports and their respective uniforms.
The sports with the top-five total value were football, men’s basketball, women’s track, cheerleading and women’s basketball, respectively. The five teams that received the smallest total value of apparel were women’s golf, men’s gymnastics, men’s tennis, women’s tennis and men’s golf. The Daily Illini also obtained the 2014 Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act report the University filled out. It is a yearly report that the University must file to the NCAA. Under the “Equipment, Uniforms
FOOTBALL $292,572.50
$744,808
ACTUAL VALUE ORDERED
$372,985
&2857 6+2(6 ($&+
CHEERLEADING $44,214.00
TRACK & CROSS COUNTRY $34,743.00 (Men) $40,903.50 (Women)
dwojak2@dailyillini.com @mdwojak94
SWIMMING $22,889.70
SOCCER $21,757.50 BASEBALL $35,594.60
SOFTBALL $30,003.50 BASKETBALL $60,480.00 (Men) $38,352.75 (Women)
and Supplies� category of the report, the University spent $372,746.72 on Nike goods, out of their $1.2 million limit. According to John Chipman, assistant athletic director for business affairs , all of the Nike apparel reported under this category are items provided to the team, including coaches, student-athletes and any support staff. Student-athletes are expected to use the apparel during practice, competition and travel. Most of the apparel that the athletes receive is returned, but the apparel that can’t be reused becomes property of the student-athlete once they graduate — for example, football players must return helmets but can keep dri-fit T-shirts. The coaching staff and members of the athletic department receive apparel based on their roles. Some receive more based on how much time they spend with the team, for example, a person who travels with the teams and needs to represent the University when they are with it will receive more because they must look uniform. Those who receive more than $100 in apparel may be subject to taxation. Whether on campus or on road trips with the team, members of the Illinois athletic department are always representing their teams. The Illini athletics “brand� is very important to the University, and uniforms and apparel are a big part of that. The Daily Illini will run Part 3 of this four-part series tomorrow. It will detail Nike apparel value totals for Illinois student-athletes from every varsity sport and how they compare by gender.
VOLLEYBALL $19,231.20 GYMNASTICS $12,836.00 (Men) $28,107.80 (Women)
WRESTLING $13,308.00
GOLF $13,898.40 (Men) $9,808.00 (Women)
TENNIS $13,479.60 (Men) $13,733.00 (Women)
GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS BY TOREY BUTNER, EUNIE KIM AND KELSIE TRAVERS THE DAILY ILLINI
2B
Tuesday, April 21, 2015
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Baseball takes lead in Big Ten standings BY JOEY FIGUEROA STAFF WRITER
Despite not losing a game in almost a month, the Illinois baseball team hadn’t been on top of the Big Ten standings all season. That is, until this past Sunday. With Iowa’s 4-1 loss to Northwestern on Sunday, Illinois now sits alone at the top of the conference standings. The Illini improved their conference record to 10-1 with two wins against Indiana over the weekend and are yet to lose a Big Ten series. Head coach Dan Hartleb stressed that he wants the Illini to focus on their own games rather than the standings, but Illinois’ first Big Ten championship since 2011 remains the end goal. “It sure beats being at the bottom,” Hartleb said. “That’s what guys work for every day. That’s why
you go out and recruit as a coaching staff, and that’s why you go through the fall practices and the early morning lifts. It’s a grind.” At 10-2, the Hawkeyes are just a game behind the Illini. The Big Ten’s top two teams won’t meet each other this season, so the only way Illinois can separate itself even further is by winning its remaining Big Ten games. “We just do what we can control,” said sophomore outfielder Pat McInerney. “It’s unfortunate we don’t get to play them, and we do kind of keep up with what they’re doing, but it’s not really between us and Iowa. It’s between us and the team we’re playing.” As Illinois’ lead in the standings grows, so may its 13-game winning streak — the longest active streak in the nation.
Much has been made of the streak, but the Illini are embracing it rather than letting it become a distraction. “The streak’s been fun,” said sophomore shortstop Adam Walton. “Any time you can win this many games in a row, you just have fun with it and try to keep it going.” Since its last loss at the end of March, Illinois has outscored its opponents 10445 but is winning in many different ways. Neither the batting nor the pitching has dominated every game, so Illinois is winning slugfests as well as pitching duels. During the streak, the offense has scored as many 17 runs and as few as two, while the pitching staff has given up as many as 10 runs, while allowing as few as one. Even if they fall behind in a game, the Illini have
enough confidence in each other to still believe they’ll win in any circumstances, which is a large reason why Illinois has 15 comeback wins this season. “We put ourselves in the position to win pretty much every game,” said senior starter Drasen Johnson. “Even when we’re down, we still have the confidence, since were winning so much, to believe that we can come back and win the game.” The excitement surrounding the winning streak has brought record crowds to Illinois Field. While the buzz surrounding the team is merited, McInerney said the team shouldn’t take it too seriously. “That’s baseball, no one’s going to win every game,” McInerney said. “You come to the ballpark every day thinking you’re going to
KAROLINA MARCZEWSKI THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Pat Mclnerney takes a swing at the ball on Saturday during the 6-3 victory against Indiana. The Illini currently have the longest active winning streak in the nation. win, but one of these days, we’re not going to win and it’s not going to be the end of the world.” Illinois will look to avoid McInerney’s prediction of
an eventual loss when Eastern Illinois comes to town on Tuesday night.
jfiguer2@dailyillini.com @joeyfigueroa3
Busy weekend on campus helps softball with large crowd BY COLE HENKE STAFF WRITER
ARMANDO L. SANCHEZ TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Chicago Cubs third baseman Kris Bryant throws the ball to first base during the 10th inning against the San Diego Padres at Wrigley Field in Chicago on Saturday.
A rookie messiah, Rose is back and it’s Darling’s time SAM SHERMAN Sports columnist
C
hris asks: how much do you love Kris Bryant? Sometimes I exaggerate a bit in these mailbags. For example, last week I told you guys that I ate an entire block of cheese, but really I ate about 3/4 of the cheese. I mean, I still ate a lot of cheese, but that’s not the point. I am not exaggerating when I say I felt physically ill between the time of Kris Bryant’s call up and his major league debut. I’m not proud of this. When it was first announced on Twitter that Bryant was going to get called up, I could feel myself getting nauseous. Cubs’ fans get excited about any glimmer of hope, so when that glimmer is the bright light of Kris Bryant, you better believe they’ll let everyone know about it. I could already see the Tweets pouring in. A lot of people were proclaiming Bryant as the messiah. I even (sarcastically) tweeted out a few pictures of Jesus, and claimed they were exclusive photos of Bryant showing up to the ballpark. It was madness. In his first game, Bryant struck out 3 times, and finished 0-4, which made me happy. I am sure that Bryant will go on to have a great rest of the year. He’ll probably end up being one of the greatest baseball players of all time, win a presidential election and establish world peace. That being said, I’ll always remember the extreme hype that led to a three-strikeout performance in his major league debut. Plus, the White Sox just called up their top prospect, Carlos Rodon, which makes me even happier. Torrence asks: Do the Bulls have what it takes to win the championship after a solid Game 1 performance by D-Rose? Derrick Rose looked great in the Bulls first playoff game against the Bucks last week. He looked like the Rose that we all knew before all of the serious injuries. If you didn’t know about his oftinjured past, his performance in Game 1 would lead you to believe he is still one of the league’s best point guards. Rose finished with 23 points, but the statistics don’t matter as much as the way he was scoring — he looked confident, fearless, and at times, like nobody on the planet could stop him. That was the Rose that not only Bulls fans, but NBA fans across the globe grew to love. That is also the only way that Rose can exist if the Bulls want any chance at winning an NBA championship. The window is quickly closing on this current Bulls’ core. Joakim Noah is almost always hurt. Pau Gasol had an outstanding season, leading the NBA in double-doubles with 54, but will be 35 years old next season. Then there’s Derrick, which is the big question mark. He’s
healthy now (go run to a wooden object and knock on it). But will he be healthy in seasons to come, or for that matter the rest of the playoffs? I am not one to know the answer to such questions but I can tell you if Rose can stay healthy throughout the playoffs, the Bulls can advance to the NBA Finals. The Cavaliers are great and all, but with a healthy D-Rose on the attack, LeBron and the Cavs can be beat. I am most concerned about that team the Bulls will more than likely see if they make it to the championship: the Golden State Warriors, who are playing incredible basketball. They look like a team on a mission, and sometimes there’s nothing anyone can do to stop that. Am I penciling in the Warriors as the NBA Champions? Not at all. I just see them as the greatest threat to the Bulls’ championship hopes, but time will tell, and so will the health of Derrick Rose. For now, let’s just enjoy watching healthy Derrick for as long as we can. Ryan asks: who should the Blackhawks start in net? I am admittedly not the biggest Hawks fan, but I certainly enjoy watching them when the playoffs roll around. I know that one of the early emerging storylines for the Hawks has been who should be playing goalkeeper going forward. The competition is between regularseason starter Corey Crawford and Illinois native Scott Darling. Crawford started Game 1 against the Nashville Predators, but gave up three goals before head coach Joel Quenneville decided to put in Darling. Darling stopped all 42 shots he saw in Game 1 , and the Hawks went on to win. Coach Q went with Crawford in Game 2 and the Hawks lost. Crawford has given up nine goals
I know that one of the early emerging storylines for the Hawks has been who should be playing goalkeeper. in the playoffs, and hasn’t been in net for a win — Darling was in net in Game 3 and the Hawks earned their second victory in the series. I have a lot of respect for Crawford. At times, he has played like one of the better goalkeepers in the NHL. But, with all due respect to Crawford, it’s Darling time. I am in no way a hockey expert, but when it comes to the playoffs, you go with what’s working, and Darling is working. The Hawks’ two wins have come with Darling in net, and I don’t think this should, or will change. Quenneville announced that he will start Darling in Game 4, and I say this is the right move.
Sam is a senior in Media. sshermn2@dailyillini.com @sam_sherman5
It was a busy weekend on the Illinois athletics campus last weekend. The Illini hosted the spring football scrimmage, a baseball series, a women’s tennis match and a track and field meet. The softball team, however, was not to be outdone, hosting the 12th annual World’s Largest Softball Tailgate. The University did not release the attendance figure on the tailgate — 976 people attended the games that followed — but traditionally the event attracts an average of about 1,000. The event started in 2004 as a way to get more people to attend one of the up-and-coming sports at the university, and since then has grown into one of the biggest athletic events of the spring for players and for fans. “We don’t actually do anything with the tailgate,” sophomore Nicole Evans said. “We always say it is for the fans, but it is really cool. It gives the fans a lot of energy.” While the softball team doesn’t necessarily partake in the event, other athletes do. The Illinois basketball team stopped by the tailgate and served snow cones to fans. There was a doubleheader on the day of the tailgate this year, and most of the fans stayed for both games. When the second game ended, the tailgating continued. Immediately after the final out, the fans went back out to the lot and started grilling and playing yard games.
Vecvanags raking in decisions
Sophomore Jade Vecvanags has taken over as the top pitcher in the Illinois pitching staff. To put it in perspective, Vecvanags has gotten the team’s decision in the last 18 games
The staff has two other starting pitchers – senior Shelese Arnold and sophomore Breanna Wonderly – but since the conference season has started, Vecvanags has taken on most of the innings. Vecvanags has a 14-9 record with a 4.90 ERA on the season.
KAROLINA MARCZEWSKI THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Jade Vecvanags pitches the ball during the softball game vs. Wisconsin at Eichelberger Field on Saturday. She missed part of the beginning of the season due to a concussion, which she said took her out of her rhythm. Now, Vecvanags looks to be in top form. She has pitched 11 complete games this season, and a total of 121 1/3 innings , the next closest is Arnold with 75 1/3 . Head coach Terri Sullivan has not hesitated to give her top pitcher a heavy workload. “When you have the hot hand you get the ball. That’s how this works,” Sullivan said. “She has been pitching her best stuff, and she is being rewarded for playing so well.”
Just short of a record
Going into the first game of Saturday’s doubleheader, Illinois had a streak of 13 consecutive games of at least one batter hitting a home run.
The Illini topped the Badgers 5-3 , but did not hit a home run, ending the streak one game short of the record set in 2007. But there was some dispute to the end of the near record-setting stretch. In the bottom of the sixth inning, senior Jess Perkins roped a ball down the left field line that cleared the foul pole. Illinois player and fans thought the ball was fair, but the third base umpire called it foul. In the end, it had no effect on the game — Sullivan didn’t know her team was on a record setting pace. “We let (the media) handle the records,” Sullivan said. “It is fun to follow, but we just focused on fighting hard to win this game.”
cehenke2@dailyillini.com @cole_Henke
Illini host Big Ten tourney as top seed Men’s tennis prepares for tournament this week at Atkins Center BY CHRIS KENNEDY STAFF WRITER
The bracket for this week’s Big Ten tournament at the Atkins Tennis Center was released Sunday. The Illinois men’s tennis team is the No. 1 seed after taking a share of the regular season conference title. The Illini’s first match is Friday morning at 10 a.m., against the winner of No. 8 Iowa and No. 9 Wisconsin, who play Thursday morning at 10 a.m. Illinois swept the Badgers 4-0 April 19 and beat the Hawkeyes 6-1 on April 11. Iowa beat Wisconsin 4-3 on March 22. It’s the Illini’s first time hosting the tournament since 2005 — the year before Brad Dancer took over as head coach. That year the team defeated Ohio State in the finals 4-2. Illinois has won the tournament once since then, in 2007, and has been eliminated by the Buckeyes every other year. The Illini will most likely need to face Minnesota or Ohio State if they want to take the title. They wouldn’t see either team until the championship match.
Lingering loss to Minnesota Even after taking home a share of the Big Ten regular season title Sunday, Dancer and the team said the loss to Minnesota on Friday was still hanging over them. The Illini lost the doubles point for the first time since midMarch, and the early deficit was
KEVIN VONGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois' Tim Kopinski reaches for the ball during the 6-1 victory against Iowa at Atkins Tennis Center on Saturday. a sign of things to come. Dancer was frustrated with the team’s doubles play against the Gophers. “Our doubles has not been good for a number of years now,” Dancer said. “And if we don’t turn that around, we’re not going to achieve the goals we want to achieve.” Senior No. 56 Tim Kopinski said the loss was still “lingering” with the team but that it could be used as motivation for this weekend’s Big Ten Tournament. “We’re not satisfied. It’s a long season so to finish it off this way is a little disappointing,” Kopinski said. “We’ll come back in the Big Ten tournament and prove we’re dominant there.”
Additional notes Illinois finished 10-1 in the Big Ten. It’s the team’s best conference record since 2010, when it finished 9-1 ... The Illini have improved in conference play the
last three years, going from 8-3 in 2013 to 9-2 in 2014 to 10-1 in 2015 ... Illinois’ last perfect Big Ten regular season came in 2005. That’s also the last year it beat Ohio State in the regular season ... Minnesota claimed a share of its first Big Ten title in 20 years with its victory over Illinois. Ohio State was the regular season conference champ last year ... The last time Illinois beat Ohio State in the regular season and didn’t go undefeated in the Big Ten: 1997 ... The last time a team other than the Buckeyes eliminated the Illini from the Big Ten Tournament: 1996. Michigan took the championship over Illinois ... Freshman Aleks Vukic made his Twitter debut after the Minnesota match, tweeting that the team will come back stronger and has the NCAA’s Championships in its sights.
cmkenne2@dailyillini.com @ChrisKennedy_4
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Tuesday, April 21, 2015
3B
Illinois athlete Ross Guignon talks tennis
Illini columnist
Editor’s note: Every week The Daily Illini’s Kevin McCarthy sits down with an Illini athlete and asks them questions about sports and life.
T
he Illinois men’s tennis team earned a share of the Big Ten title this past weekend after finishing the regular season 10-1 in the conference and are ranked No. 3 in the country. This week I sat down with senior Ross Guignon. Kevin McCarthy (KM): Illinois men tennis: 2015 Big Ten Champions. What does that mean to you? Ross Guignon (RG): That right there means a lot. We haven’t been crowned Big Ten champs since 2005. That’s something that me, Farris and Tim set out to do when we were freshmen. KM: You just barely missed out on having a perfect conference record. Does the loss to Minnesota on Friday put a damper on the season? RG: I’d be lying to you if I told you it didn’t. It definitely dampers it. It hurts. It was a devastating loss. That being said, we’re putting a positive spin on the situation and looking forward to this weekend, the Big Ten tournament. We’re hungry, and it’s time to show that we are the champions and that we can come out on top. KM: Can this team win a national title? RG: Absolutely. If we’ve got enough guys in the right mind set. KM: What would that mean to you? RG: I can’t put it into words. It’s been a vision, a dream — whatever you wanna call it — that we want to be national champions. If it were to come
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KEVIN VONGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Ross Guignon makes a return during the team’s 6-1 win over Iowa at Atkins Tennis Center on April 11. The Daily Illini recently sat down with Guignon. ris mumbles. KM: Have you seen the movie/ read the book Hunger Games? RG: Yes, of course. KM: So we throw all 12 of you on the team in a Hunger Games arena, who comes out on top? RG: That is so funny that you ask that. We’ve actually had this conversation as a team multiple times. Of course we’ve never come to a full team consensus. But I’d like to preface this by saying that I’d put myself in the top three or four. But I don’t think I would win. We’ve got some tough dudes on this team. I would put my roommate and doubles partner Tim Kopinski at the top of the leader board. KM: Is it his size? What sets him apart? RG: The size doesn’t set him apart, but it’s certainly an advantage. He’s big. He can interact with people to make good relationships, but he’s enough to himself that he’s a bit of a mystery. Overall, I just think he brings the most to the table.
KM: You were born and raised in Kansas City. Were you heartbroken after the World Series last year? RG: Absolutely heartbroken. Especially in the fashion that it happened: game 7. Bumgarner came in after pitching the night before and absolutely shut us down. Heartbroken, yes, but ecstatic that we made it that far. KM: I’m a die-hard Cubs fan. You can relate to that pain, being a Royals fan. Any advice for holding out hope? RG: Just when it does come, I’ll tell you that it’s so much sweeter that you’ve waited that long. KM: Give me a BBQ place to go to in Kansas City. RG: My personal favorite is “Jack Stack.” The “go-to” and my number two is “Oklahoma Joe’s.” KM: I’ll keep that in mind. Thanks, Ross.
ROSS GUIGON
SENIOR TENNIS PLAYER
Kevin is a freshman in Media. komccar2@dailyillini.com @KevOMcCarthy
MISC.
# BDROOMS
217-366-3500 Bankier Apartments
www.309green.com
“It was a devastating loss. That being said, we’re putting a positive spin on the situation and looking forward to this weekend...”
FUR N LAU /UNFU RN N A/C DRY I NU NIT PAR KIN G UTI ON LIT SIT IES INC E L.
KEVIN MCCARTHY
true, it’d be indescribable. KM: Let’s have a little more fun now. What’s the difference between Ross on the court and Ross off the court? RG: (Laughs) I honestly don’t know if there is one. I was going to say that at times I can be a little bit more crazy and outgoing off the court. But I’ve gotten my fair share of code violations on the court, so I don’t know how much of a difference there really is. KM: What are your post-graduate plans? RG: I’m still figuring that out. I’m interviewing at some places, considering playing some professional tennis, and I’m also applying to graduate school. I guess you could say I’m keeping all of my options open. KM: What’s the one thing that you’ll miss most about the University after you leave? RG: Honestly, I’ll miss the people. I’ve made so many great relationships. I’ve met so many people that I look up to. They’ve all set me up for great things to come in the future. KM: What are you going to miss the least? RG: Probably the smell of cow manure that drifts over to the tennis courts on Sundays. KM: What are your favorite colors? RG: Before I came to school, they were blue and green. Now, they’re definitely orange and blue. KM: Did you know there’s a Twitter fan page for you? RG. (Laughs) Yes. KM: How does that make you feel? RG: I guess I’m honored that someone would take the time to make the account. At times, it can be a little embarrassing. I still think it’s one of my friends just messing with me. But it’s cool. It’s funny. KM: If it is some sort of secret admirer, does that creep you out? RG: Well, maybe a little bit, but overall no. It’s social media. It’s all fun and games. KM: Who’s got the cooler accent of your teammates? Aleks Vukic (Australia) or Farris Gosea (Wales)? RG: Oh. I’d go with Vukic. Far-
FUR N LAU /UNFU RN N A/C DRY I NU NIT PAR KIN G UTI LIT ON SI TE IES INC L.
Senior breaks down his final spring season of college tennis
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THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
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RN / L A UNF U UN DR RN A/ YI C NU NI PA T RK IN GO UT ILI NS TIE S I ITE NC L.
Tuesday, April 21, 2015
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B
6 BR House, Tenants pay all utilities.
507 W. Church, C.
1
F
$530, includes water and one parking spot
408 W. Illinois
5+
B
5 BR House, Tenants pay all utilities.
511 W. Church, C.
1
B
$550, includes water and one parking spot
603 W. High
5+
B
5 BR House, Tenants pay all utilities.
53 E. Chalmers, C.
2
F
$1400, parking $50
407 W. Elm
5+
B
5 BR House, Tenants pay all utilities.
58 E. Armory, C.
2
F
$930, includes one parking spot
201 E. Armory, C.
2
F
$990, parking $70
1004 S. Locust, C.
2
F
$700-$910, parking $50
1009 W. Clark, U.
2
F
$835, includes one parking spot
Lofts 54
217-366-3500
lofts54.com
54 E. Chalmers, C.
4
F Limited townhomes available
ONE Illinois
217-337-7500
www.one-illinois.com
217-352-1129
www.roysebrinkmeyer.com 1,2,3
B Fireplaces, lofts, garages
217-384-1925
1321 N. Lincoln, U.
1,2,3,4
F
Hi-speed internet & TV included, on the 22 bus route
1012 W. Clark, U.
2
F
$835, includes one parking spot
1601 N. Lincoln, U.
2,3,4
F
Indoor pool, hi-speed internet & TV included, on the 22 bus
511 W. Church, C.
2
F
$785, includes water and one parking spot
201 E. Armory, C.
3
F
$1365, parking $70
Professional Property Management
217-351-1800
www.ppmrent.com
808 Illinois, U.
1,2
F
Great location
The Tower at Third
1003 W. Stoughton, U.
1,2
F
Engineering campus
302 E. John, C.
205 E. Green, C.
1
F
Huge, security door
503 Springfield, C.
1
F
610 W. Oregon, U.
2
802 Ohio/1009 Busey, U.
2
Rob Chambers
217-367-0720
www.tower3rd.com 2
F Zero Down, New low rates.
The Weiner Companies, Ltd.
www.weinercompanies.com
Newer
603 W. Green, U.
3
U
B
Spacious, free parking
502 W. Green, U.
4
F
Pet friendly! 2 Bathrooms! PRICE REDUCED!
U
Duplex w/ hardwood floors, off-street parking
700 Oregon, U.
3
U
Pet friendly! 2 Bathrooms! House! PRICE REDUCED!
217-840-5134 Want to list your property?
www.robsapartments.com
506 E. White, C.
3
F
Near ECE and Beckman, reasonable rent.
$10 per line, per day
707 W. Elm, U.
2,3,4
F
Live on Elm St. without the nightmares.
$10 per line, per day
217-384-8001
Only pay electric! Free laundry!
217-384-1925
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HOUSES FOR RENT
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For Info: (217) 344-3008 911 W. Springfield, Urbana BaileyApartments.com
BUZZ
Read
4 Bedroom
3 Bedroom $1380
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Units, LED Flatscreen TV, Hardwood Floors, Spacious Rooms & Closets, Balcony, Furnished, Laundry, Internet Included Covered Parking, Skylights
1010 W. Springfield, U - $1840 111 S. Lincoln, U - $1280
217.344.0394
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1010 W. Springfield, U
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901 W. Springfield, U 111 S. Lincoln, U
2 Bedroom $720-890
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901 W. Springfield, U 911 W. Springfield, U 1004 W. Springfield, U
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1003 W. Main, Urbana
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