The Daily Illini: Volume 145 Issue 90

Men’s golf comes from behind to win second-straight Big Ten championship PAGE B2 MONDAY April 25, 2016

THE DAILY ILLINI The independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871

WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

81˚ | 62˚

Vol. 145 Issue 90

|

FREE

UI students grateful for Red Bull opportunity BY LAUREN SCAFIDI STAFF WRITER

One hundred and sixty-five teams, seven days and one question: “Can you make it?” This question will be the motivation for team adrenILLINI as they make their way around Europe for the next seven days competing in the Red Bull Can You Make It? challenge. Alison Mo and Nirali Nahar, both seniors, and Nina Rajcevic, a junior, are the three University business students comprising adrenILLINI. AdrenILLINI arrived in Europe Monday and will embark upon their journey starting Tuesday at noon. The students will have to give up their cash, credit cards and phones for a week, all in exchange for 24 cans of Red Bull. While Red Bull is commonly used as an energy drink, these cans of Red Bull will serve a different purpose. They will be used as currency. For the 165 teams coming from all over the world, the cans of Red Bull as currency will be used for food, transportation, housing and anything else they may need along the way. “Red Bull is obviously not worth that much in monetary value,” Nahar said. “The biggest thing is to sell our story and explain why we are doing what we are doing.” Every day, the teams must check in at major cities that serve as “checkpoints,” where they are given 24 more cans of Red Bull each time. The teams are only told their start point and end point. The cities they stop at in between are completely up to them. “There’s only so much we can prepare for this, because there’s a huge element of unexpectedness involved,” Rajcevic said. “We know we are starting in Prague and ending in Paris, but everything in between is to be determined.” Since the whole trip will be unplanned and unpredictable, adrenILLINI is most excited to live in the moment and be spontaneous, which is something they are not really used to, they said. “We are all super organized and big planners, I

LILY KATZ THE DAILY ILLINI

HIDRA is prepared before its first plasma attempt in the Nuclear Radiation Laboratory on Friday.

Historic day in nuclear research BY ASHNI GANDHI STAFF WRITER

The University’s former nuclear reactor, the TRIGA (Teaching, Research, Isotopes, General Atomic) reactor, was dedicated as a National Nuclear Historic Landmark on Friday. The president of the American Nuclear Society, Eugene Grecheck, visited the University and a marker was unveiled for the dedication. Susan Mumm, alumni affairs coordinator for nuclear, plasma and radiological engineering, said that TRIGA was built in the late `50s, shut down in 1998 and had its fuel removed in 2004. The building has since been dismantled, taken down and the area is now a green space. Mumm explained that since the building no longer exists it is important to commemorate the space. “This year we put in a nomination to the American Nuclear Society because of the research that was done

in this facility to have it dedicated as a national nuclear historic landmark,” she said. “(We) built a marker, and constructed that at the site to let other generations know a reactor was there and the importance it had in nuclear research.” Jim Stubbins, professor and department head of nuclear, plasma and radiological engineering said the TRIGA reactor was special and unique to the Engineering department’s faculty and students. “It was a major research facility that had special capabilities,” Stubbins said. The University also finally started its new Hybrid Illinois Device for Research and Applications reactor Friday. This reactor is a fusion device and like all fusion devices, it combines two hydrogen atoms to form helium. This is unlike the TRIGA which split uranium atoms into smaller elements. Both processes release a massive amount of energy because some of the molecule’s mass

is directly converted into energy. The formation of a plasma in the HIDRA means that experiments can finally be conducted using the device. Professors and students alike, like David Ruzic, the director of the lab containing the HIDRA, were incredibly excited by the device’s completion Friday. “This event is a testament to student involvement,” Ruzic said in an email. “At Illinois students just don’t learn about science — they get to do it. (This event) could not have happened without their dedicated involvement and effort. I am proud of every one of them!” Based on Mumm’s explanation, the TRIGA marker is fairly significant. It has the history of the reactor, a metal flag encased inside it and photos of what TRIGA used to look like. While TRIGA was a major asset for nuclear engineers for years, HIDRA will be a major facility going into the future. Grecheck spoke about the

bittersweet event on Friday and the way the world needs nuclear power. “We are seeing that people outside the industry who are realizing how important it is that we provide power to all people of the world but do it in a way that is environmentally responsible and doesn’t create carbon catastrophe in the meantime,” Grecheck said. “People that have looked at it … realize that there is no way to do it without nuclear.” Grecheck then talks about the meaning of the award and its impact on the University’s future for students and faculty. “This award is not only memories of the past, but it ought to be inspiration for the future,” he said. “(And) realizing that we are really doing something and have done something in our careers. And the students that are here you have a chance to make a difference in the world.”

abgandh2@dailyillini. com

Legislators approve emergency funds DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT

Emergency funding is coming to the nine public universities after the Illinois General Assembly passed a bill Friday. After a long budget stalemate in Illinois that has led to budget cuts throughout the state’s public colleges and universities, Illinois lawmakers voted to support $600 million in funding for higher education. The decision was reached unanimously in the Senate after being approved in the House. The legislation will now go to Gov. Bruce Rauner, who is expected to sign it. The funding is coming from a surplus in Illinois’ Education Assistance Fund and is expected to contribute nearly $200 million in tuition grants for lowincome students. The $600 million in funding for this legislation comes from the state's Education Assistance Fund, which today has $354 million on hand. The approved bill comes

mean, we all live out of our Google planners so I’m excited to see how this plays out,” Nahar said. Before adrenIL LINI was even given the opportunity to go to Europe, they had to successfully earn the most likes on a minute-long video they created to prove they “can make it.” “We wanted to get out the message that we are super adventurous, we are super excited about this challenge and we can make it,” Nahar said. The video shows adrenILLINI decked out in Illini gear and drinking Red Bull with their friends as they reminisce on pictures of them studying abroad in Europe last year. “We wanted to show there was support on our side, and we have definitely felt that through U of I,” Mo said. “We also wanted to showcase that we can inspire others to live life to the fullest.” AdrenILLINI pulled two all-nighters to make sure the video was absolutely perfect before releasing it, they said. The next step was to market themselves so they could get as many likes on their video so they would be chosen to go to Europe. To do this, adrenILLINI posted their link to large Facebook groups, individually messaged people on Facebook, went to sorority dinner announcements and talked to as many people as possible to get them to believe in their team and vote for them. “The marketing was kind of difficult because there were twelve teams from U of I that were also trying to get likes from the same groups of people,” Nahar said. However, all adrenILLINI’s hard work in marketing paid off. They were the only one of 12 teams from the University selected to go to Europe, making them the only team from the state of Illinois. Eighteen total teams from the United States will be participating in the challenge starting Tuesday. “We want to be competitive about this but enjoy everything that comes our way too. We can make it, we can totally make it,” Nahar said. “Let’s do this thing.” lscafid2@dailyillini.com

GERMANY

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

CZECH REPUBLIC

Gov. Bruce Rauner watches from his seat in the audience as President Barack Obama speak on Feb. 19, 2015, at Gwendolyn Brooks College Preparatory Academy in Chicago. days after news about the University is preparing for fall 2016 layoffs. There is no word yet on whether this bill changes the state

of those layoffs, though in a statement by University president Timothy Killeen, he notes that the University is receiving about four

times less from the state for the year compared to 2015.

FRANCE

AUSTRIA

SEE EMERGENCY | 3A

Campus works toward environmental sustainability BY MICHAEL SEMACA STAFF WRITER

Many University aren’t aware of all the environmental stability practices on campus. The University keeps winning award after award for being green. It was ranked in the Top 50 green colleges by the Princeton Review, earned a Gold Level by the Sustainability Tracking, Assessment & Rating System and was named a Tree Campus

USA just two weeks ago. A major part of this success has been due to the Student Sustainability Committee. The committee consists of 12 students who look over green proposals and vote on which should be implemented by the University based on how beneficial they would be. The committee gets its revenue from two student green fees that total to over $1.1 million at around $14 per student. This makes it

DAILYILLINI, DAILYILLINISPORTS

INSIDE

Police

2A

one of the largest sustainability funds in the country. Students like committee chair Paul Couston have been hard at work considering what proposals to vote on this semester. The committee has had more proposals than ever this year, making it the most competitive cycle ever. “It really is amazing, with the budget we have, what we’re able to accomplish and the innovation the students and faculty have on campus

… It’s really inspiring to see how passionate students are about sustainability,” Couston said. While Couston couldn’t go into detail about the projects committee is considering currently, he did say they range from geothermal projects, to putting more recycling bins around campus and even to installing solar panels on buildings. Despite the work that he

Opinions

4A

|

Letters

4A

|

Crossword

MICHELLE TAM THE DAILY ILLINI

Rapper Hoodie Allen references “Bousfield baby” in free-style rap

PAGE 2A

Time to venture off campus and explore all Champaign-Urbana has to offer

PAGE 4A

SEE GREEN | 3A

5A

@THEDAILYILLINI

THEDAILYILLINI

@THEDAILYILLINI, @DI_OPINION, @DI_SPORTS |

SOURCE: Red Bull Can You Make It?

|

Life

&

Culture

6A

|

Sports

1B

|

Classifieds

THEDAILYILLINI 3B

|

Sudoku

3B

2A

Monday, April 25, 2016

THE DAILY ILLINI 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 t Copyright Š 2016 Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini is the independent student newspaper at the University PG *MMJOPJT BU 6SCBOB $IBNQBJHO 5IF 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 Masaki Sugimoto editor@ dailyillini.com Managing editor Michal Dwojak reporting@ dailyillini.com Creative director Hannah Auten News editor Claire Hettinger news@ dailyillini.com Asst. news editors Jason Chun Samantha Jones Toal Joseph Longo Asst. daytime editors Aaron Navarro Vivienne Henning Sports editor Charlotte Carroll sports@dailyillini. com Asst. sports editors Mike Gasick Thomas Polcyn Kevin McCarthy Eli Schuster Features editor features@ dailyillini.com Asst. features editors Abby Paeth Mariah Schaefer Opinions editor Matt Silich opinions@ dailyillini.com Asst. opinions editor Courtney Boyer Photo editor Tiffany Zhang

photo@ dailyillini.com Asst. photo editor Lily Katz Design editor Michelle Tam design@dailyillini. com Asst. design editor Jacob Singleton Supplements editor Isabella Jackson supplements @dailyillini.com Asst. supplements editor Brooks Berish Buzz editor Christine Pallon Video editor Jean Kang video@dailyillini. com Copy chief Samantha Skipper copychief@ dailyillini.com Asst. copy chief Caitlin Bremner Social media director Kimmy Mueller disocial@dailyillini. com Web editor online@dailyillini. com Web developer Tyler Davis webdev@ dailyillini.com Production director Kit Donahue Publisher Lilyan Levant

Today’s night system staff Night editor: Abigale Svoboda Copy editors: Lizzie Jedrasek, Alex Greulich, Meghan Kasner, Rachael Bolek Designers: Jacob Singleton, Kimmy Mueller, Bercham Kamer, Jessica Chen, Natalie Gacek, Christine Ha, Adena Sayef, Hannah Auten Page transmission: Melanie Angarone Periodical postage paid at Champaign, IL 61821. The Daily Illini is published Mondays through Thursdays during University of Illinois fall and spring semesters, and Mondays in summer. First copy is free; each additional copy JT DFOUT -PDBM 6 4 NBJM PVU PG UPXO BOE PVU PG TUBUF SBUFT BWBJMBCMF upon request.

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

POLICE

Champaign

amount of cash was stolen.

t " #VSHMBSZ XBT SFQPSUFE JO UIF 1600 block of Hedge Road around 9 a.m. Thursday. According to the report, an unknown offender forced entry into the victim’s garage and stole several tools and damaged a door. t " #VSHMBSZ GSPN B NPUPS WFIJcle was reported in the 1000 block of West Vine Street around 8 a.m. Thursday. According to the report, the victim’s vehicle was left unlocked overnight and he discovered that his speaker and an undisclosed

University t " ZFBS PME NBMF XBT BSSFTUFE on the charge of domestic battery in the 2000 block of Hazelwood Drive around 7 p.m. Thursday. According to the report, police were called by a neighbor who heard a disturbance from an adjacent apartment.

Urbana t $SJNJOBM EBNBHF UP QSPQFSUZ was reported in the 1700 block of

Melrose Village Circle around noon Saturday. According to the report, an unknown offender damaged the victim’s vehicle, broke into his apartment and stole a speaker, computer and an undisclosed amount of cash. t " #VSHMBSZ XBT SFQPSUFE JO UIF 700 block of West Elm Street around B N 4BUVSEBZ According to the report, an unknown offender entered the victim’s unsecured apartment while they were sleeping and stole multiple pieces of electronic equipment.

Compiled by Jason Chun

Hoodie Allen touches on controversy BY JASON CHUN AND SAMANTHA JONES TOAL ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS

Hoodie Allen sang some controversial lyrics during a freestyle rap portion of his performance at the Spring Jam concert Sunday. According to sources at the concert, Allen began freestyling his “Illini Rap� and referenced the infant death that occurred at Bousfield Hall in March. Allen allegedly rapped that he was killing the beat “like the Bousfield baby.� Un iversit y st udent Lindsay Johnson, 20, was charged with first-degree murder for allegedly suffocating her infant son after giving birth in the bathroom of Bousfield Hall. Aya Bridgeland, freshman in ACES and concertgoer, said the audience had a mixed reaction to the reference, although most reacted negatively. “A lot of people laughed but a lot of people were like, ‘Oh, wow,’� she said. “Like not in a good way,

HOW TO CONTACT US The Daily Illini is located on the third floor at 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820. Our office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

General contacts

Main number . Advertising .... Classified....... Newsroom ..... Newsroom fax: Production .....

Newsroom:

Online: If you have a question about DailyIllini.com or The Daily Illini’s social media outlets, please email our editor at online@dailyillini.com. Employment: If you would like to work for the newspaper’s editorial department, please fill out our form or email employment at dailyillini.com. Calendar: If you want to submit events for publication in print and online, visit dailyillini.com. Letters to the editor: Letters BSF MJNJUFE UP XPSET Contributions must include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college. The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions. Email opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.�

Advertising

Placing an ad: If you would like to place an ad, please contact our advertising department. t Classified ads: PS F NBJM diclassifieds@illinimedia.com. t Display ads: PS F NBJM diadsales@illinimedia.com.

The Daily Illini is online everywhere you are. VISIT dailyillini.com

BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI

Hoodie Allen performs at Spring Jam on the Main Quad on Sunday. but in a ‘he probably shouldn’t have gone there’ way.� Allen apparently followed up the lyric by asking the crowd if he had gone too far. However, some listeners didn’t take

offense. “He was freestyling and I don’t think he was trying to be insensitive,� said Maggie Kearns, freshman in Engineering. “I think it kind of just happened.� The second annual

Spring Jam concert, which was headlined by Allen and Travis Porter, is a free concert on the Main Quad put on by the Illini Union Board.

FOLLOW @TheDailyIllini @DI_Opinion @DI_Sports LIKE dailyillini dailyillinisports

news@dailyillini.com

Georgia prime minister to visit campus STAFF NEWS REPORT

Giorgi Kvirikashvili, the prime minister of Georgia and 1998 master’s degree graduate in finance from the University, will speak on campus April 27. Kvirikashvili will speak in the Deloitte Auditorium of the Business Instructional Facility at 4:45 p.m. The event is open to the public and he will take questions from audience members as well.

Prior to the public event, he will meet with Interim Chancellor Barbara Wilson, Interim Provost Edward Feser, College of Business Dean Jeffrey R. Brown and Morgan Lynge, a professor in Business. “The College of Business is pleased to welcome our alumnus, Prime Minister Giorgi Kvirikashvili,� Brown said in an Illinois News Bureau press release.

“We’re thankful he is here, which is a testament to the societal impact and the reputation of the College of Business.� Kvirikashvili served as vice prime minister before becoming prime minister in December 2015. Kv i r i k ashv i l i a lso served as foreign minister and minister of economy and sustainable development in Georgia. Along with his graduate

degree in finance from Illinois, Kvirikashvili earned an undergraduate degree in economics from Tbilisi State University in Georgia and an undergraduate degree in medicine from Tbilisi State Medical Institute. Kvirirkashvili is married with four children and speaks English, Russian and Georgian.

news@dailyillini.com

INSTAGRAM thedailyillini YOUTUBE thedailyillini

CORRECTIONS

When we make a mistake, we will correct it in this place. We strive for accuracy, so if you see an error in the paper, please DPOUBDU &EJUPS JO $IJFG Masaki Sugimoto at (217)

50% OFF YOUR CAR WASH WITH AN OIL CHANGE Corner of W. Bradley & County Fair, Champaign, (Near Parkland College)

217.352.9200

www.triple-tcarwashandlube.com

Mon-Fri: 8-5:30 Sat: 8-5 Sun: Closed

Full Service Car Wash • 3-Bay Quick Lube Center • Full Service Detail Center • Tire Rotations

DANC 100: Intro to Contemporary Dance DANC 200: Explore Music through Dance DANC 340: Dancing Black Popular Culture All classes are 3 credits and meet general education requirements!

Are you ready for more? Northwestern University post-baccalaureate certificate programs offer a unique opportunity to advance your career or prepare yourself for graduate school, including law, education and PhD programs. • Advance your career with a range of programs in areas including business, finance, IT and management, or create a custom program that meets your goals. • Build your academic resume in preparation for advanced study in areas such as business, education, medicine or law. • Attend convenient evening courses on Northwestern’s Evanston and Chicago campuses.

The fall quarter application deadline is August 1. sps.northwestern.edu/post 312-503-2579

SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES

3A

NEWS

MONDAY April 25, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

North Carolina law rattles UI transgender community BY BILLIE SCHAUB STAFF WRITER

Gender-inclusive facilities on campus

Several university dorms and buildings offer gender-inclusive bathrooms for students on campus. Green St

Chalmers St Armory Ave UGL ALLEN HALL

CLARK HALL

Peabody Dr Pennsylvania Ave SAUNDERS HALL

JACOB SINGLETON THE DAILY ILLINI

SOURCE: University Housing

in Allen Hall this year. “By having opportunities through programs or through clubs within the residence halls and throughout campus, we’re kind of allowing people to learn more about what it means to be gender inclusive and tolerant as a community,” said

Caroline Hernandez, the Multicultural Advocate in Allen Hall. Jacob Frankovich, the Program Director of Social Justice and Leadership Education, credited University Housing with an impressive commitment to addressing social justice and inclusion

500,000

Lack of state budget may affect employees

400,000 300,000

DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT

200,000 100,000

08 009 010 011 012 013 014 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

0

2 20

5

0

2 20

3 20

0

4 20

0

5 20

Fiscal year SOURCE: 2015 Illinois Climate Action Plan

FROM 1A

GREEN and the rest of committee do to help sustainability, Couston believes that the general student population doesn’t even realize how green the campus truly is. “You never really hear about the sustainability part of U of I,” he said. “And seeing that we have one of the biggest green funds in the nation, I definitely think that’s something that not only our campus, but admissions and all of our administration should take pride in.” By far one of the most visible sustainability projects is the Electrical and Computer Engineering building on the North Quad. According to ECE building Director of Facilities Tim Newman, the building was designed to have a “net zero” impact on campus energy. “Basically, all energy that’s being used in the building is actually being generated onsite and hopefully pushing it back into

the grid for the University,” Newman said. However, the building hasn’t achieved that goal, at least not yet. Due to the state budget impasse, the ECE department’s state funding got pulled and has been unable to install all the solar panels needed to make the building truly net zero. “We have over 500 panels right now, but they’re all located in boxes in the basement waiting for the structure to go up,” Newman said. The project is moving forward without state funding, however. A combination of University, departmental and committee funding will end up installing the panels on the roof of the building as well as on the north campus garage. These two systems will work together to generate 55 percent of the energy needed to power the building. Another unique aspect of the ECE building is its ability to easily measure how much electricity and water is being used.

MICHELLE TAM THE DAILY ILLINI

“With this being the ECE department, (these measurements become) realtime research data that helps to perfect the system down the road, and that students and faculty can use within their classrooms and projects to hopefully then go, ‘how can we do this better?’” Newman said. One of the lesser known sustainability projects is the solar farm located southwest of campus. At 20.8 acres, the solar farm is the largest array on any Big Ten campus and generates around two percent of campus electricity annually. According to campus Sustainability Coordinator Morgan Johnston, the farm is just the first step in a larger goal to increase solar energy generation on campus. “The 2020 goal is to produce five percent of our electricity demand from on campus solar,” Johnston said. “With the solar farm, we’re starting to produce significant amounts ourselves.” The campus still has a

long way to go to reach that goal; Johnston said that solar electricity generation was less than a tenth of a percent last year. “We’re just starting; we set the goal in October 2015,” Johnston said. “We do have the capacity to retrofit existing campus buildings with solar, but we need to do some engineering design work and we need to pay for the installations, which costs money.” Johnston and her team are seeking funding from the committee for this purpose, one of the many proposals the committee will be deciding whether to fund. Couston is excited to see where this project, along with the many other committees, will be considering, brings the campus sustainability-wise. “I really do see the University of Illinois being a leader in the green world,” he said. “And really just showing the nation what we can do and what other schools and the country should be doing as well.”

semaca2@dailyillini.com

Prince lives on through his music and wealth BY RYAN FAUGHNDER TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

By any measure, Prince was rock star royalty. That includes his wealth. The prolific musician leaves behind a vast legacy of genre-bending albums and gender-bending fashion statements and an estate said to be worth about $300 million, making

him one of the most valuable entertainers in the world. It’s still unclear who will end up inheriting the singer-guitarist’s fortune. Whoever takes control stands to benefit handsomely from a song library, including hits such as “1999” and “When Doves Cry,” that is only expected to soar in value

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Prince performs at the Met Center March 15, 1983 near Minneapolis. The artist died on Thursday. He was 57.

in the years ahead. Prince, who died Thursday at 57, is poised to join a rarefied field of singersongwriter artists such as Michael Jackson, John Lennon and Bob Marley, who continue to make money well after their deaths. The purple-clad songwriter’s wealth includes more than just music and his years of concert ticket sales. His Minnesota compound Paisley Park, where he recorded music and hosted parties, is worth millions. And the Prince name and image are likely to fetch significant licensing income, experts said. However, Prince’s music is expected to remain the cornerstone of his estate and one that he defended closely as digital shifts turned the recording industry upside down. Then there’s the potential windfall from the famed “vault”

within the dorms. “We have an inclusiveness statement which really highlights the focus and the support for students whether that be based around age, ability, race or identity,” Frankovich said.

news@dailyillini.com

Associate provost warns of civic service layoffs

The University aims to have zero carbon dioxide emissions by the year 2050. Currently, campus has decreased emissions by 11 percent since 2008.

Emissions (MT eCO2)

Gregory Dr

Lincoln Ave

WASSAJA HALL NUGENT HALL

CAMPUS CARBON FOOTPRINT

0

Lincoln Ave

Daniel St

ILLINI UNION

Matthews Ave

Wright St

John St

First St

believe the bill will be passed because of the overwhelmingly democratic Statehouse. “An all-gender bathroom really means that we don’t have to worry about being beaten up in a bathroom when we’re just trying to go and pee,” Skora said. In fact, 64 percent of transgender people will experience sexual assault in their lifetime, according to a study from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and National Center for Transgender Equality. And according to a study from the Anti-Violence Project, trans people of color are actually 1.8 times more likely to experience sexual violence. The University implemented all-gender housing for Allen Hall in the fall of 2015. This means that Allen offers in-room coed living arrangements, and the Allen 1 North wing bathroom is gender-inclusive. There were several modifications made to the bathroom to insure more privacy, including taller doors. There have been no reports of sexual violence

Oak St

Since the “bathroom bill,” or HB2, passed in North Carolina last month, transgender communities nationwide have stood in opposition of the law. The law makes it illegal for transgender individuals in North Carolina cities to use the bathroom of the sex they identify with. While the law might feel like one step backward for the trans community, HB2 has made trans-friendly bathrooms a national issue. The issue of trans-friendly bathrooms has extended to the Illinois government. HB4474, also referred to as the “bathroom bill” in Illinois, is currently being considered in the statehouse. The bill was introduced by House Republican Thomas Morrison in January. If passed, the law would require all public schools to designate all restrooms, changing rooms and overnight facilities as accessible to only one sex and based on one’s biological. Stephanie Skora, the former president of The Cam-

pus Union for Trans Equality and Support, said this leaves many thinking, ‘Are we doing enough?’ Skora said the answer is “no.” “A trans-friendly campus doesn’t really exist,” Skora said. “While we have good administrative policies and we have good resources for trans students, like expanding all-gender bathrooms, trans-inclusive healthcare and some all-gender housing options, the campus culture is still terrible for trans people” Many who support the Illinois bill point to the fact that gender-neutral bathrooms could lead to an increase in sexual violence. However, there are no reported cases of sexual misconduct by transgendered people in public bathrooms. “If these laws are being passed to prevent cisgendered men from going into bathrooms and preying on women and pretending to be trans people, they can do that anyway whether or not these laws happen,” Skora said. Skora said she does not

of unreleased material housed at Paisley Park. “There’s tremendous value there,” said Martin Neumann, an estate planning lawyer and partner at the Los Angeles firm Weinstock Manion. “For someone like Prince who’s been around for so long, obviously the value of his catalog will increase after his death, significantly more so than for other people.” As Prince’s kingly worth shows, those who own their copyrighted work can build sizable levels of wealth. Ownership of an enduring song catalog by artists such as U2 and Billy Joel can produce steady, robust income streams that other entertainers, such as Hollywood actors, often can’t rely on. Only a select group of actor-producers, including Tom Hanks and Tom Cruise, are said to be worth more.

The University is considering laying off civil service employees on campus by August. Elyne Cole, associate provost for human resources, sent an email to department heads Monday night informing them of the possible layoffs. A detailed plan of action was listed with key dates. “As you know, our university still lacks a fiscal year 2016 appropriation from the State of Illinois. We also face significant uncertainty about the status and timing of an FY 2017 appropriation,” she wrote. “However, all campus units must still plan and make preparations as best they can for the next academic year.” An employment elimination period was implemented to lessen the number of affected civil servants, Cole wrote. “A position elimination period puts selected controls on hiring activity so that we can better manage bumping activity and match employees whose positions are being eliminated to current opportunities on the

FROM 1A

EMERGENCY The measure is insufficient as a total funding commitment for fiscal 2016, providing $180 million for the University — compared with $647 million for fiscal year 2015, Killeen said. “The U of I may be forced to make additional significant reductions in faculty, staff, academic offerings, student programs, economic development initiatives and public service if it does not receive more than the 27.8 percent of last year’s appropriation that is provided in the stop-gap bill,” he said. Killeen also mentioned in his statement how funding is lower for the University of Illinois hospital as well as the statewide MAP grants. “We strongly urge the governor, legislative leaders and rank-and-file lawmakers of both parties to continue to work on a comprehensive budget for fiscal 2016 that includes levels for higher education closer to the level seen in fiscal 2015,” Killeen said. Governor Rauner commended legislators for reaching a decision together for the emergency funding, after they “put aside political differences,” in a statement issued by his spokesperson. The funding is meant to provide emergency assistance for higher education, ensuring universities and community colleges remain open and low-income students can pay for school,

campus,” she wrote. However, according to the timeline, August 27 is when the positions eliminated would take effect. “There’s no definitive decision making when it comes to civil service employees,” said Robin Kaler, campus spokeswoman. “It’s a planning document. Those decisions are made at the departmental level. The planning document is sent to those departments to say, ‘Are you planning to eliminate any civil service positions? If so, let the central campus know.’” Kaler said if there are layoffs, central campus can then use the “bumping rights” provision to civil service to prevent the loss of a job. For example, if someone in one unit is being laid off but another unit is looking to hire in the next couple of months, the University will try to coordinate and not have that person lose their job with the University, she said. “We’ve been looking at what we need to do for a long time,” Kaler said. “We’re 10 months into the budget, we’re about to start a new budget year and we have to go in and start determining how we’re going to move forward.”

news@dailyillini.com the statement said. Those dollars will allow the state to immediately pay student MAP grants and work closely with universities and community colleges to ensure they have the resources they need to avoid further cuts and closings, said Illinois State Comptroller Leslie Munger in a statement. “It is heartening that the Governor and legislative leaders have come together to authorize funding,” she said. “I have directed my staff to begin processing payments immediately, giving top priority to students and the institutions that are suffering the most.” If Rauner signs the legislation, the state will continue disbursing funds as they become available, with final payments released in July. “Our students and schools have paid a heavy price for this budget impasse, and we will do everything possible to provide long-overdue relief,” Munger said. Currently, the state has gone nearly 10 months without a budget for fiscal year 2015-2016 and there are only 67 days until the next fiscal year. “Time will tell if Governor Rauner has further intentions of destroying our state institutions and human service providers, or if he will begin working with us to craft a full-year budget that is not contingent on passage of his demands that will destroy the middle class,” said House Speaker Michael Madigan.

news@dailyillini.com

4A

OPINIONS

MONDAY April 25, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

War on political correctness expands past media ISABELLA WINKLER Opinions columnist

T

he term “politically correct” has taken on a new weight recently, with its actual usage and meaning being manipulated by social media. It seems like everyone is blowing the politically correct whistle after every news story or headline airs, but their motives are justified when it comes to recent events. In the latest instance of the war on political correctness, Curt Schilling, former All-Star pitcher and ESPN analyst, was fired this past Wednesday after the latest in a series of offensive social media posts. His two cents on the anti-transgender North

Carolina bathroom legislation ultimately cut the cord: “A man is a man no matter what they call themselves. I don’t care what they are, who they sleep with, men’s room was designed for the penis, women’s not so much. Now you need laws telling us differently? Pathetic.” This isn’t his first time showcasing his offensive opinions on social media. Between a picture comparing Muslims to Nazis and suggesting Hillary Clinton be “buried under a jail somewhere,” Schilling is no stranger to insensitivity. Inevitably, Schilling’s unemployment brings up everyone’s favorite topic: political correctness. “To be in a place where people actually believe I’m a racist or I’m transphobic says to me that something has gone horribly askew

somewhere,” he said on WEEI. As if it’s so crazy to think that a man denying an entire population of their preferred identities is maybe the least bit problematic. His political correctness defense came in the form of trivializing his own comments: “I made a comment about the basic functionality of men’s and women’s restrooms, period,” he said. Denying the implications of his offensive remarks places Schilling in bad company. People in the spotlight who have come under fire for similar comments employ similar tactics. Last October Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee made it clear on Twitter that he “trusts Bernie Sanders with (his) tax dollars just as much as a Korean chef with (his) dog.” When he was called

out for the remark, he used the political correctness red herring to instead direct focus toward the sensitivity of leftist wussies. If you read any comment section under nearly any article ever, you will find people talking about how frustrating it is to live in a world where you have to tiptoe around millennials’ feelings. But their fallacious thinking fails to see a middle ground: there’s a difference between being politically correct and not being a jerk. The war against political correctness has come to a point where people go out of their ways to offend others, just to turn the tables and blame them for getting offended. The latest chalking incidents on campus epitomize this phenomenon. When students wrote messag-

es outside the University’s Latino cultural house such as “Build the wall” and “Send them back” some comments on The Daily Illini’s coverage of the event included “fighting the plague of political correctness” and pitying the kids who were silly enough to feel threatened by the messages. The chalk comments were of course reduced to simple Donald Trump support or expression of political opinions. Many ignored that the chalkers were blatantly victimizing a certain group of people, only to ridicule said group for being offended, as if the placement of the chalking was completely coincidental and the comments were a simple matter of political debate. The paradoxical web of bigoted thinking is hard to keep up with, but the

takeaway is just that — the efforts to combat the so-called “plague of political correctness” are an illogical attempt to avoid basic human compassion for whatever reason. Unfortunately, this fight isn’t just being fought on social media. It’s being taken to places where the effects have never been so obvious. When students with real feelings are being affected by the threatening messages or a marginalized demographic is being targeted via legislation, the problem becomes greater than political correctness. Being politically correct isn’t about silencing opposing viewpoints. It’s about being a decent person — and at virtually no expense.

Isabella is a freshman in ACES. iwinkle2@dailyillini.com

Students should take advantage of free time, venture off campus ALEX COCANIG Opinions columnist

T

he end of spring semester is approaching and for many students at the University, this means it’s time to buckle down and write those term papers or finish that group project you’ve been putting off since February. But the end of the semester also brings gorgeous weather to campus and the urge to go out and do something fun is evermore present for many students, especially those who will be graduating in a matter of weeks and want to live it up during their final days. Students should take advantage of what free time they do have by venturing off campus and exploring what the surrounding areas have to offer in terms of local food, nightlife, entertainment and scenery that isn’t on campus. Of course, there’s nothing like a wildly intoxicating Friday or Saturday night at Red Lion followed by a slice or two of Antonio’s Pizza as you stumble

down Green Street; however, Champaign-Urbana has much more to offer than these go-to, classic campus establishments. There exists two places called downtown Champaign and downtown Urbana, located just northwest and northeast of campus, respectively. Both are utopias of quality food and hygienic, mature nightlife, with a variety of other shops, theaters, parks and scenery. In downtown Champaign, for instance, one can enjoy easily one of the best burgers in the area at Farren’s, splurge on some Nando Milano that rivals some of Chicago’s better Italian fare, as well as KoFusion’s upscale, off-campus location.Wash all this superior-than-campus food down with a craft beer from the Blind Pig or a cocktail from Seven Saints — neither of them have a cover charge. Downtown Urbana offers a similarly unique, but not as high-end food scene. The original Black Dog is on Race Street and serves up, without a doubt, the best barbeque in the Champaign-Urbana area, but beware as a

KoFusion is one of the great places students can eat at in downtown Champaign. lot of students have done their barbeque homework and the wait times can be long. Not far from there you can get a decent breakfast at the Courier Cafe, or some solid pad Thai at Siam Terrace. Urbana also has a picturesque historic district, is charmingly artsy and provides a fairly quiet, but interesting oasis from

campus life. Getting to either of these places is one reason many students might not go; however, they are very accessible with a little effort and easy to navigate with any trusty maps app. Depending on where you live, they’re a 10-20 minute walk or a short, free ride on several CUMTD buses, namely

the evening yellow, green or silver among others during the daytime. Cost is also a significant factor when it comes to any student’s goingout budget. While campus food and bars are generally cheaper, downtown Champaign and downtown Urbana offer better quality consumables and a hygienic, more sophis-

ANGELA KERNDL THE DAILY ILLINI

ticated nightlife that are definitely worth shelling out a couple extra dollars for every once in awhile. It also doesn’t cost any amount of money to simply walk around and check the places out, which more students should.

Alex is a senior in LAS. cocanig2@dailyillini.com

THE DAILY ILLINI

EDITORIAL

B

Partial funding cannot make up for missing state budget ravo, Illinois state legislature! You did 45 percent of

were supposed to do nearly a year ago. You provided relief to so many students across the state who your job. were worried about After a long year of how they were going diligent work by law- to pay for their highmakers in Springfield, er education. Now, $600 million of state these students can refunding was approved lax, knowing that all by the legislature on is well. Friday to aid nine Well, not quite. state universities — a Sure, the new budmajority of the fundget will put some at ing will primarily be ease, but the damage used to provide MAP of the legislature’s ingrants to low-income ability to put togethstudents. er a budget up to this Congratulations. point has already You did what you been done. Illinois

is the only state in the Union that hasn’t passed a state budget and people are watching, especially students. High school students who are considering where they want to go to college see what’s going on in their state. Schools like Eastern Illinois and Chicago State will suffer because of the state’s lack of action. In February, Chicago State sent layoff notices to 900 employees. Even if full funding was approved

on Friday — which it was not — most of those employees have probably found other jobs. And those who haven’t would probably not be confident in returning to the school, or any state job for that matter. Why would a student choose to go to either of those schools when they don’t know what the school’s future will hold in the next year? Maybe those billboards down I-57 do make sense — maybe Indiana is a better op-

tion. With the current funding, 5,667 students on the Urbana campus have peace of mind knowing they won’t need to pay back the MAP grants they received for the 2015-2016 school year. And we’re happy for them. But what about the next year? And what about the University employees who could potentially be laid off in August? Though the University finally received a little of what it expected, it’s not enough

to keep things running smoothly. President Timothy Killeen said the $180 million that will be allocated to the University is “insufficient,” as the University received $647 million in funding for fiscal year 2015. Nearly 11 months into the fiscal year, the state government has still not completely fulfilled one of its main obligations. So congrats on your great work. Here’s to another year of stalemates and half-measures.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Faculty members: Administration doesn’t value teaching “Multi-year contracts should be awarded based on performance, evaluation and merit...” That’s the position of our Non-Tenure Faculty Coalition, trying to negotiate a contract with the University administration. Who could disagree with that commonsense way to encourage good teaching and build the morale of good teachers? Yet the quote is not from our union, but from Inter-

im Chancellor Barbara Wilson, who goes on to say the contracts should not be “centrally mandated and automatically granted based on the amount of time someone has worked here.” That makes it sound like the union is asking for automatic contracts, which just isn’t true. In fact, the University negotiators rejected our union’s request for a mandated right to be evaluated!

For most students, who understand the importance of evaluations despite their unpleasant consequences for poor performers, this must all sound impossibly backward. Why does the union want evaluations? Even stranger, why would the administration refuse to give them, and then pretend to students that the situation was reversed? This weird situation does make sense, howev-

er, in the context of a labor negotiation. The message of the University in refusing to guarantee the right of teachers to be evaluated was simple: “Teachers? We don’t think your work is even worth evaluating.” That doesn’t make any sense educationally but it sure sends a strong message at the start of labor negotiations, where other issues (contract lengths, etc.) remain to discuss.

Of course, it’s not smart to tell students, their parents and legislators that the administration values teaching too little to even evaluate it. So the public message is the opposite. Which is the true message? Based on a variety of experiences, students themselves probably have the best sense of where on the spectrum from indifference to concern the administration’s real atti-

tude lies. We think it varies from department to department. Our union’s attitude is clear. We think teaching, our life’s work, is important. We want it to be valued and respected, and we want to take the risks involved in evaluations as a step in that direction. Ellen Fireman is a Statistics senior lecturer. Karle Laska is a Statistics instructor.

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

5A

Monday, April 25, 2016

Earth Week clothing swap fosters awareness BY MARIA RUBIN DE CELIS STAFF WRITER

Racks of hanging clothes dangled at the University YMCA last Thursday, April 21. Students buzzed from rack to rack, scouring the collection of donated clothing and searching for recycled items to take home. Some like Jackie Genova left satisfied with new treasures. “Look at this sweet jacket that somebody got rid of … like who would donate this?” said Genova, senior in LAS. The fi nd to which Genova was referring was a gray fleece jacket that was found at the Students for Environmental Concerns annual clothing swap. The clothing swap is an event created to promote sustainability during Earth Week by promoting recycling and reusing clothes. “Basically how it works is you can bring a bag of clothes you want to donate, and in exchange, you can take the same number of items from the clothing swap,” said Genova, who is also an officer in SECS. Rather than simply donat-

ing clothing, students are encouraged to reuse other peoples’ old items in an effort to reduce resources associated with buying brand-new clothes. People who didn’t get a chance to donate clothes could then purchase items for as little as $1. The clothing swap has been around for a couple years and took a lot of time and preparation leading up to it. The swap itself also needed careful attention because of the popularity of the event. “It’s usually one of the bigger Earth Week events … it’s one of our main events that takes the most time to prepare for,” said Catherine Yee, sophomore in LAS and Earth Week co-chair for SECS. Yee was involved in preparing for the event and started collecting donations about three weeks prior to the clothing swap to ensure a large selection on the day of the swap. “It’s a lot of manual labor … taking the clothes and then carrying them back

BUZZ

C-U rallies around local food trucks BY SAM SMITHSON BUZZ FOOD AND DRINK EDITOR

Urbana’s first Food Truck Rally of the season is coming up on Tuesday and it’s fixing to be a hit. The Food Truck Rally begins at 11 a.m. at the Urbana Civic Center (108 E. Water Street) and runs until 2 p.m. Following the widespread success last year, when many of the trucks ran out of food, 2016 is already shaping up to be another exciting year for local food truck fans. The Rally’s organizer, Sterling Bollman, shared his motivations behind bringing this series back for another year. “Right now, food trucks are a huge movement in our culture. Everyone’s looking for the newest dining experience and food trucks are a fun experience for most people,” said Bollman. “After having a successful first year last year, I’m really hoping that we can get more people coming out to the event and get some increased exposure for the individuals that run the trucks. This is a really fun event that gives people the opportunity to get out of the office for a bit and enjoy the weather and some quality food.” The Food Truck Rally highlights local businesses and gives the community an opportunity to try local cuisine of all types, including Mexican, BBQ, Italian and more.

Among the food trucks participating in Tuesday’s inaugural rally is The Pop Stop. Founded by brothers Matthew Dick and Barrett Kendall, The Pop Stop is a local truck that specializes in gourmet popsicles. “We are very excited to work with Urbana on the Food Truck Rally,” The Pop Stop said in a statement to Buzz. “They are wonderful hosts and always welcoming to mobile food businesses. As with all their events, we are looking forward to a fun and inviting atmosphere filled with great food and even better people.” With so many options, and so much excitement from both trucks and customers, this year's series is sure to be a smash hit. This first rally will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Urbana Civic Center, rain or shine. Subsequent installments in the Food Truck Rally series will be held on the last Tuesday of every month until October.

features@dailyillini.com Trucks participating in the first rally: Dragon Fire Pizza Fusilli Tony’s Empanada House Chester’s BBQ The Pop Stop Piato To Go

to the University YMCA … where we sort through all of them,” she said. Yee said the hard work was all worth it, and the swap was a success at raising awareness for environmental sustainability. This event highlights the recent success of SECS and their passion on campus for addressing environmental issues. This year, their passion earned them the title of Outstanding Student Program of the Year, an award given to them by the YMCA. “SECS is one of our strongest groups,” said Kasey Umland, associate director and student programs adviser for the University YMCA. Umland helps SECS, along with other student programs, connect with the resources they need to thrive in wherever their passions lead them. For the swap, Umland said SECS did a great job organizing and executing the event. Though Umland gave advice and was present in case the organization needed help, she was proud to be able to step back and watch

the student leaders flourish. “Seeing that growth and development of students as leaders who are smart and competent and passionate is really energizing,” Umland said. Umland said she is

encouraged about the future of SECS and the students involved in it. To her and the students involved, the clothing swap was a successful gesture that raised environmental awareness and developed leaders.

“The students who are planning 'Clothing Swap' today, could be (influential) 40 years from now,” Umland said, “You can really see the impact.”

rubinde2@dailyillini.com

NIKITHA GAJULA THE DAILY ILLINI

Students browse through donated clothes during the SECS Earth Day Clothing Swap at the University YMCA on Thursday.

Fab Lab integrates UI campus BY CLAIRE CRONIN STAFF WRITER

The second-oldest building on campus, which once served as a horse barn, is now home to a laser engraver, 3D printers and electronic cutters as part of the Champaign-Urbana Community Fabrication Lab. Fab Labs are a global network of local laboratories that enable innovation within a community by providing access to modern means for invention. What started in a classroom as an educational outreach component of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s research into digital fabrication and computation, the Fab Lab organization has rapidly spread all over the world. “The class was about making anything you could imagine,” said Jeff Ginger, the director of the ChampaignUrbana Community Fab Lab. Ginger explained that Fab Labs are a community resource that are intended to reach a diverse group of individuals, not just one certain group. The Fab Lab is available to University staff, faculty and students full-time. Younger students or groups of people, including elderly groups, can register for summer camps and workshops held at the lab. Summer camps at Fab Lab are designed to integrate the community into upgraded technological advancements. One summer camp in particular teaches students how to sew their own backpacks that are capable of charging

their cellphones. “It’s probably more artistic individuals than anything else,” Ginger said. “It’s a really cool network of people.” While a lot of individuals use the lab for their studies or an educational project, most people take to the lab to create and further their passions. Duncan Baird, senior in Engineering, works at the lab part-time and is one of the individuals who came to the lab with a personal interest. “I’m really into costumes and making costumes in general,” Baird said. “I actually found the Fab Lab because I was looking

for a sewing machine on campus.” Fab Labs nationwide share core capabilities and assistance to allow individuals to create almost anything and to share and spread those ideas. Holly Brown, a full-time lab assistant and instructor, was studying Technical Systems Management with a minor in Informatics when she found the lab through a class in her minor. “I really wanted a major with more hands-on work with tools,” Brown said. “Making is what I really, really like to do.” She said she first came to the Fab Lab two and a half years ago, and when she

heard they were hiring, she knew it was something she had to do. The Fab Lab is among other institutions in Illinois that are suffering due to the budget crisis, but Brown said she doesn’t see herself leaving. “Regardless of if we’re paid or not, I would love to stay here,” she said. “It’s such a unique and great environment.” Brown is hopeful that the Fab Lab organization will continue to spread and grow, as well as inspire. “It’s very special and I’m hoping that more companies will adopt this model in the future,” she said.

clcroni2@dailyillini.com

PHOTO COURTESY OF FAB LAB

The e-textiles and fabrics work area in the Fab Lab at the University on October 28.

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD ACROSS

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

26

27

48

49

1 Psychedelic drug 4 Davenport 8 Messy

14

15

17

16

18

19

14 Not their 15 Billiards game 16 Knuckle rub

20

21

23

24

22 25

17 #1 success

DAILY ILLINI MOBILE

19 Two of them don’t make a right 20 Author Zola 21 Jean ___, old-time French pirate with a base in New Orleans 23 Lady of Lima 25 Likeliest time for a traffic jam

28

29

33

34 39

42

43

35

36

37

57

65

38

41 46

52

53 58

61 64

32

45 51

56

31

40

44

50

28 Fury 29 Santa’s little helper

30

54 59

62 66

47 55

60 63

67

31 Hi-___ graphics 32 G.I. entertainers

INFO

HERE AND

NOW

33 Banks of “America’s Next Top Model” 35 Baseball hit that doesn’t go far 37 English class assignment 39 Rubbish pile 42 “Goodbye, mon ami!” 45 Luge, e.g. 46 “Be on the lookout” messages, for short 50 Score in baseball 51 Baking meas. 53 No longer in the game: Abbr. 55 Deserter of a sinking ship 56 It’s at the end of the line 59 Dawning period 61 Beer can opener 63 “That’s enough out of you!” 64 Criticized angrily, with “out”

68

69

70

71

72

73

Puzzle by Michael hawkins

66 Top-secret … or a hint to 17-, 25-, 39and 56-Across (and 66-Across!) 68 Not filled, as a part 69 Not fat

8 Foolhardy 9 Body of water between Denmark and Scotland 10 A candy lover has a sweet one

43 Busted boozer’s offense, for short 44 Where “no one can hear you scream,” per “Alien”

70 Grp. that meets after school

11 Like granite and basalt

47 Union agreements, informally?

12 Like, in slang

48 Coffee shop employee

71 Nevertheless

13 “I agree”

49 Action star Jason

72 Not fooled by

18 ___-mo

73 Oscar- and Grammywinning singer Smith

22 Advance, as a cause

52 Did some business with

DOWN 1 Goes bonkers 2 Suitable for warm weather 3 Sink-side rack 4 Ball, geometrically 5 “That’s amazing!” 6 Wrap for leftover food 7 Place for a bride and groom

24 Jessica of “Sin City” 26 ___ Today 27 Cowboy Rogers 30 Hard-to-please sort 34 Consumed 36 Org. in which Ducks play with pucks 38 Relaxing getaway 40 Cold-blooded

54 Electronic music genre 57 What “to err is” 58 Artist Frida 60 “Do ___ Diddy Diddy” (1964 #1 hit) 62 Good, in Guatemala 64 Regret 65 Part of S.A.S.E.: Abbr. 67 Used a davenport

41 Garden with forbidden fruit 42 Relative of “Bowwow!”

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

LIFE CULTURE 6A | MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2016 | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

University uncharted: TEDx promotes exploring the unknown

BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI

Chinese yo-yo team, TASC Special Ops, performs in TEDxUIUC 2016: Uncharted at Krannert Center for the Performing Arts on Saturday. TASC, which stands for Tawainese American Students Club, is comprised of University students.

Inside look at a cappella groups on campus BY RACHEL LENOCI CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The Barden Bellas from Pitch Perfect are not the only a cappella group around. A cappella is on the rise due to reality TV shows like Sing It On. The University is home to nine a cappella groups. Ranging from all-female to all-male and even co-ed, each group’s type and dynamics all vary. A few group members gave insight into what their a cappella groups are all about.

No Comment No Comment is a nationally ranked, co-ed a cappella group that was formed in 2004. “With a co-ed group, you get both ends of the spectrum,” said Micah Tryba, soon-to-be graduate student in Veterinary Medicine and fourth-year member of No Comment. “You get the super-low voices in the men and the super-high voices in the girls, and that just comes out to a really, what I think, is a fuller sound.” No Comment is competition-focused, and in recent years has succeeded at the International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella, otherwise known as ICCA. “We’ve had a lot of success

at ICCA, and ... I think we put a little more stock into ICCA than some of the other groups do,” Tryba said. Similar to other groups on campus, No Comment covers a wide range of music genres. “We’ve done everything

“It really is a huge community, and everyone is very supportive of each other.” SARAH SANDBERG

MEMBER OF THE RIP CHORDS

from Country to EDM,” Tryba said. “The majority of our stuff is pop-based, and we also are known, more so than other groups, for throwing in a musical piece every year.” Tryba said her favorite thing about No Comment is the friends she has made. “They’ll all be at my wedding; they’re just my best friends.”

Rip Chords The Rip Chords is an allfemale a cappella group that

was founded at the University in 1992. Despite what Pitch Perfect may stereotype about all-female a cappella groups, the Rip Chords are different. “We choose songs that are not necessarily as girly as you might think for an allfemale a cappella group,” said Sarah Sandberg, alumna and third-year Rip Chords member. “We wear leather and black and boots and want to show people we’re not just girly girls.” Like No Comment, Xtension Chords and a few other a cappella groups on campus, Rip Chords participate in ICCA; however, they are the only all-female group from the University to attend. “This year, we won our quarter-final and got to advance to semi-finals in Chicago, which is a huge deal because it’s pretty uncommon for all-female groups to advance,” Sandberg said. Sandberg added that combining her passion for singing and getting to perform with her favorite group of people is her favorite aspect of being a part of the Rip Chords.

Xtension Chords The Xtension Chords is

A cappella group, No Comment, performs an arranged piece. an all-male a cappella group that has been singing around campus since 1992. Michael Kim, junior in Engineering and secondyear member of the Xtension Chords, said the high-energy, entertaining and funny performances are what made him want to join this group. Singing a wide variety of songs, the Xtension Chords take more of a modern approach on a cappella, rather than a contemporary

approach that other groups on campus such as The Other Guys do. Although their take on a cappella may be different than others, the groups do all have one thing in common. “I think we all try to entertain the audience,” Kim said. “All of our styles are very different and unique, but at the end of the day, we’re all supporting each other.” In the end, the a cappella groups take their passions

DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO

for singing to provide entertainment to those around them. The different groups even get together for events such as a cappella barn dances and “Aca-formal.” “It really is a huge community, and everyone is very supportive of each other, so we like to see each other outside of rehearsal where there may not be that competition element,” Sandberg said.

lenoci2@dailyillini.com

Sponsored in part by the Student Affairs Program Coordinating Council and the Department of Anthropology Paid for by the Student Cultural Programming Fee

ARCHAEOLOGY DAY: MEMORY AND LANDSCAPE THURSDAY, APRIL 28TH Channing Murray Performance S pace – 6PM – 7PM

Camille Born Storyteller

Where Massage is Powerful Medicine

Learn about t he history of C-­‐U during Prohibition as Camille Born embodies six different characters t hat lived during Prohibition in her one-­‐w oman show

Since 1982, thousands of people have found relief from muscular discomfort at BodyWork Associates. Shouldn’t you?

FRIDAY, APRIL 29TH Davenport Hall Lawn – 10AM – 4PM

Interactive Archaeology Booths

Learn about t he diverse w ork of archaeologists w ith interactive booths discussing C-­‐U’s history, prehistoric technologies, and the w ays in w hich archaeologists interpret t he landscape

Windsor Rd ARC on Campus

99¢

KEEPING YOUR NEWS FEED HOT AND FRESH SINCE 1871

HEY YOU! LIKE US ON FACEBOOK!

SALE

217-351-1011 217-239-5865

EVERYDAY

Everyday find select, quality clothing for only 99¢. Tops, slacks, pants, sweaters, and more. Look in-store for specially marked sections.

FACEBOOK.COM/DAILYILLINI

Champaign

Savoy

Store Hours:

912 W. Anthony 217-280-1870

1201 Savoy Plaza, 217-503-6076

Mon-Sat 9am - 8pm Sun Noon - 7pm

www.llgi.org

1B

MONDAY April 25, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

SPORTS

MEN’S GOLF

Huge third round leads to conference title BY RYAN WILSON STAFF WRITER

After the second round of the Big Ten championships in Newburgh, Indiana, Illinois men’s golf head coach Mike Small called a teamonly meeting by a driving range on the side of the course — far separated from all the action. The Illini were 7-over-par in that second round, falling eight strokes behind the leader and fi nishing in third for the day. “The look we had leaving the golf course was not our team,” Small said. “The way we handled adversity was not our team, and we had to get back to who we were.” This 45-minute meeting was, as Small called it, a “gut check.” But the meeting paid off and Illinois shot a courserecord 24-under in the fi nal round Sunday to take home its seventh title in the last eight years at the Victoria National Golf Club. Senior Thomas Detry won the individual title with Charlie Danielson coming in second. Assistant coach Zach Barlow said every member of the team voiced their opinions at the meeting to get on the same page. “It’s a position we’re not used to being in,” Detry said. “Instead of leading the last couple of years, we’re actually chasing, and that’s why we told each other yesterday we got to embrace and have fun. I think everybody had fun on the course today.” Small said the team woke up the next morning focused. But before the recordbreaking third round, the Illini started the tournament strong only to fall behind in the second round. In that round, Dylan Meyer bogeyed and double bogeyed his fi rst two holes, and Eduardo Lipparelli did

The Illinois men’s golf team poses after winning its second-straight Big Ten title Sunday. the same on four and five. All of the players, except Danielson, had more bogeys than birdies on the front nine. Danielson had two birdies and bogeys. Lipparelli and Hardy continued the streak of having more bogeys than birdies, but this time they had a birdie-free back nine. Danielson made a birdie on 10 and 13. Two holes later, he fell under a spell of bogeys.

Da nielson double bogeyed 15 and 16 which were two holes the entire team struggled with all day. Finishing third prompted the driving range chat and a much stronger Illini return that resulted in the tournament win. Hardy and Detry opened the fi nal round 3-under and 5-under, respectively, after the fi rst four holes. Detry’s shot off the tee landed around 60 yards

away. His next shot brought him within 10 feet of the hole for an eagle on the third hole. “That was pretty cool,” said Detry, who went 4-under before the turn. Danielson birdied fi ve holes in his front nine. The latter half of round three saw even more birdies and fewer bogeys for Illinois. Ha rdy made fourstraight on the 10th through

Illinois | Coach View Round: 3 - Par 72 - 7083 Yards Victoria National Golf Club - Big Ten Men Hole Yardage Par

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 OU OUTT 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 IN TOT 442 374 578 355 190 450 183 425 558 3555 543 200 357 395 450 548 185 440 410 3528 7083 4 4 5 4 3 4 3 4 5 36 5 3 4 4 4 5 3 4 4 36 72

Charlie Danielson

4

3

4

4

2

3

3

3

5

31

4

2

4

5

4

4

3

4

4

34

65

Nick Hardy

4

3

4

3

3

5

3

5

5

35

4

2

3

3

4

5

3

4

4

32

67

Thomas Detry

4

3

3

3

3

4

3

5

4

32

4

3

3

3

4

5

2

4

4

32

64

Edoardo Lipparelli

4

4

6

3

3

4

3

4

5

36

4

2

3

4

3

4

3

3

6

32

68

Dylan Meyer

4

4

5

4

3

4

3

3

4

34

5

2

3

4

5

4

3

4

4

34

68

Key Birdie

Eagle

Bogie

Double Bogie

SOURCE: Ilinois Athletics

CHRISTINE HA THE DAILY ILLINI

PHOTO COURTESY OF ILLINOIS ATHLETICS

13th hole, while Lippar“This is probably one of elli made three straight. the most special days in all Lipparelli’s performance of college golf for me and almost mirrored Daniel- I’m sure for (Detry),” Danson’s earlier in the round. ielson said. “For us to fi nish He too, made five birdies, one and two — the whole but Lipparelli closed with a team played great today — double bogey. it’s one to remember.” The double bogey, There were hugs galore from Illithough, didn’t matnois after ter at that the tourpoint. nament. I l l i A lthough nois had the team already will jump right back regained possession into pracof the lead tice this and it was week for by double the NCAA digits. tournaNo Illiment, the CHARLIE DANIELSON ni had a players SENIOR 4-under can enjoy or lowthis epic er in the comeback fi nal round, and the team as much as they want now. went 24-under in the last “We can’t always win 18 holes. them all, but you have to “To throw out a 4-under aspire to win them, and par is pretty rare in college compete for them,” Small golf,” Small said. said. “We’ve never shot a “I thought (Saturday) 24-under on a course like we didn’t compete, and this before.” (Sunday) we competed for This was Detry’s fi rst it, and it turned out well. win of the season, and it is This is something we set the second time in the last out standard by.” four years an Illinois golfer from Belgium won the Big rcwilsn2@dailyillini.com Ten title. @32Ryno

“This is probably one of the most special days in all of college golf for me and I’m sure for (Detry)”

BASEBALL

Freshmen step up to the plate for an Illinois win

BY COLE HENKE STAFF WRITER

Sunday’s rubber match against Ohio State showed more than a glimpse into the bright future for Illinois baseball when the Illini freshmen took over the game from the start.

Freshman Cole Bellair opened up the game, needing only 10 pitches to get out of the top of the fi rst. He went seven and one third innings, giving up only one run on five hits The Illini (20-17, 6-6 Big Ten) beat the Buckeyes (25-

13-1, 5-7 Big Ten) 5-3 on their way to picking up their first conference series win since the Big Ten opener. Head coach Dan Hartleb made some changes to his lineup for Sunday’s game. He kept freshman Jack Yalowitz in the lead-off spot,

but moved freshman Doran Turchin to the second spot. The move paid off. Turchin tripled and scored Yalowitz in the bottom of the fi rst, giving the Illini the lead for good. “I was really pleased with how our freshman compet-

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Michael Hurwitz hits a single to centerfield during game three of the series against Ohio State at Illinois Field on Sunday. The Illini won 5-3 and Hurwitz extended his hit streak to 13 games.

ed,” Hartleb. “We got a great start out of Cole Bellair. He was in command and composed the whole time. If you looked at what happened with (Yalowitz and Turchin) in the first inning it was very productive. It was freshmen day in the ballpark.” The Illini put the game away when right fielder Yalowitz came to the plate in the seventh inning with the bases loaded. Yalowitz roped a line drive to rightcenter that one-hopped off the wall, clearing the bases and put the Illini up 5-1. “I was sitting on a change up, because he kept throwing me change ups,” Yalowitz said. “At 2-1 he threw me changeup again. I sat on it well and I got the barrel on it.” Head coach Dan Hartleb used three relievers to close out the Buckeyes. After lefty Nielsen gave up a run in the eighth, Chuck Naso entered the game. After starting off a little wild, Naso cooled down to record the last out of the eighth inning. Nick Blackburn headed to the mound in the ninth for the save. He struggled early, giving up a home run to Ohio State’s Craig Nennig. Two hits later and the Buckeye’s had runners on second and third with only one out. Blackburn eventually settled in, picking up the fi nal two outs and stranding two

Buckeyes on base. Hartleb said he never thought to take Blackburn out of the game. “Nick deserves to be in that situation,” Hartleb said. “He is a senior and he needs to get his job done. He did a really good job staying composed and still went out and got it done.” The only answers Ohio State had for the Illini pitching staff came in the form of junior Ronnie Dawson — the left fielder went 2-for-4 with two RBIs. An opposite field jack from Dawson put the Buckeye’s on the board in the sixth. Then a double in the eighth off Nielsen scored Troy Montgomery from first. Nennig’s homerun was too late for the Buckeye’s. The Illini now sit at .500 in the conference – they sit in the middle of the pack. Hartleb was very happy with his team’s effort after the game. “It was huge,” Hartleb said. “What you don’t realize a lot of the time is when you lose a game, you are really losing two games – one in the win column and one in the loss column. You have to battle to do a good job to make sure we get into the Big Ten Tournament. Then anything can happen in the championship rounds.”

cehenke2@dailyillini.com @cole_henke

2B

Monday, April 25, 2016

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

WOMEN’S TENNIS

Kwong,Vias lead the way in weekend series split BY TIM GRIFFIN STAFF WRITER

JUSTIN WOLFE THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois Ines Vias returns the ball during the match against Michigan State at the Atkins Tennis Center on Friday.

The Illinois women’s tennis team closed out its spring regular season with a face-off against Big Ten foes Michigan State and Michigan. The Illini began the weekend with a 4-3 defeat of the Spartans at the Atkins Tennis Center. This was the Illini’s first victory over Michigan State since 2002-2003, giving Michigan State its sixth loss in Big Ten play. Illinois continued its strong doubles play, taking the opening doubles tally for the 17th time this season. Freshman duo Daniela Pedraza Novak and Jaclyn Switkes were first to finish with a 6-0 win over counterparts Athena Trouillot and Davina Nguyen. The Spartans then evened the doubles scoring, with Illini

Madie Baillon and Jerricka Boone recording a 6-3 loss. The doubles tally came down to the Illini’s top duo: Louise Kwong and Ines Vias. The pair took down Erin Faulkner and Allie Baer 6-4 to snag the tally and give the Illini a 1-0 lead. This was Kwong and Vias’ 23rd career win playing together. Pedraza Novak got Illinois rolling, winning quickly in singles and giving Illinois a 2-0 lead. The Spartans came storming back, tying the score at two. But Kwong and Vias were able to step up for the Illini, both snagging singles victories and giving the team its 14th win of the season, tying the Illini’s win total from last year. This also gave the Illini their 8th win in Big Ten action, improving on their 6-5 Big Ten record from

2015. The Illini then traveled to Ann Arbor on Sunday for a matchup against the No. 10 Wolverines. Michigan redeemed itself after suffering a tough loss to Northwestern on Friday. The Wolverines downed the Illini, 4-0. This improved Michigan to a 10-1 record in the Big Ten and gave the Wolverines their 18th victory of the spring. The Wolverines are tied for second in Big Ten standings with the Northwestern Wildcats. The Illini closed out the spring regular season with a 14-8 record. The team finished Big Ten play 8-3 and sit at fourth in the Big Ten standings. The Illini will play on Friday and take on the No. 5 seed Maryland Terrapins. If the Illini are victorious in that matchup, they would then play again Saturday,

most likely against the Ohio State Buckeyes, who pounded the Illini 7-0 earlier this year.

tkgriff2@dailyillini.com @TimGriffy6

Illinois vs. Michigan State and Illinois vs. No. 10 Michigan

Summary: The Illini women’s tennis team closed out the regular season, defeating Michigan State on Friday but losing to Michigan on Sunday. Key performer: Louise Kwong and Ines Vias beat No. 60 Erin Faulkner and Allie Baer of Michigan State on Friday.

MEN’S TRACK AND FIELD

Viney records first place finish at Illinois Twilight Meet BY WILL MOST STAFF WRITER

In a season full of ups, downs and lots of travel, the Illinois men’s track team had a feel-good moment at its home meet, taking first place. Illinois thrived in its competitions with the sprint and hurdlers unit leading the charge, claiming a majority of the team’s titles. Senior Cam Viney took first place in both hurdle races he competed in, as well as being an anchor for the first-place 4x400-meter relay team. Head coach Mike Turk, who had been disappointed in Viney’s performances early in the season, expressed that he had made improvements coming off injury.

“It was a big factor to have him back,” said Turk. “He will afford us an opportunity to move that relay forward and start dropping some time.” Freshman Devin Quinn also finished first in the 200-meter race, winning his first outdoor collegiate race. The weekend also served as a showcase for those who haven’t competed very much for the Illini this season. Many Illini athletes competing unattached performed well. All-American Dave Kendziera competed with fellow teammate Viney in the hurdles, and AllAmerican Jonathan Wells showcased some of the events he’s been practicing in his redshirt season. Wells competed in a vari-

ety of events in preparation for his time as a decathlete, from pole vault to javelin. While Wells met many of the standards Turk set for him during the weekend, Wells wanted a bit more from himself. “I didn’t have an optimal weekend,” Wells said. “I had some sickness and a recent injury, but considering I was dealing with that stuff, it was a good weekend.” Other young athletes performed well, particularly those in the distance unit. True freshman Caleb Hummer ran an impressive steeplechase time, considering that it was his first time competing in the event. Jesse Reiser ran a time of 3:45.15 in the 1500 meters that impressed his team-

mates and coaches alike. Freshman Zach Dale was not to be outdone, posting a time in the 5000 meters that indicates he could also be a big part of Illinois’ future success in long distance events. The Illini have only two more events until the Big Ten championship: the Drake Relays and the Illini Open. Turk is especially optimistic about the stretch ahead of him, particularly the Drake Relays. “Going into Drake Relays, it gives us an opportunity to do something that we really need to do,” Turk said. “We need to bring our team closer together coming into this championship season.”

wmost2@dailyillini.com

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Cam Viney leaps over a hurdle during the 60-meter hurdles at the Orange and Blue meet on February 20. Viney won the 60 meter hurdles with a time of 7.78 seconds.

SOFTBALL

Wonderly carries team to series win in Wisconsin BY DRAKE PENA STAFF WRITER

BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Breanna Wonderly throws to first in the game against Rutgers at Eichelberger Field on April 3.

Wonderly pitched a shutout, limiting Wisconsin to only four hits and a walk. Wisconsin has not won the series against Illinois since the 2014 season, where Illinois was swept and limited to only seven runs in the three games. Up next for Illinois is another conference series versus the Iowa Hawkeyes. This season, Iowa ranks near the bottom of the Big Ten with a 13-32 overall record, and a 3-14 conference record. The series will be one of the few that take place at home for the Illini. This should prove to be beneficial as the Hawkeyes are only 1-13 away from their home diamond.

dapena2@dailyillini.com

Our thanks.

TW I T T

YO!

WE O

N

another in the third to put the game away. In five of the seven innings, the Illini were able to put the leadoff runner on base. However, the lack of timely hitting from the team proved to be its downfall. Perry applauded her battle-tested starting pitcher for once again giving her team a chance to win, acknowledging that the lack of hitting when it mattered is what decided the game. “Wonderly was working through adversity out there, but we could not get that timely hit to help her out,” Perry said. “We need to come out strong tomorrow and be ready to battle for that series win.” In the final match of the series, Illinois needed only one run to beat Wisconsin.

ER

50% OFF

Another series win, another three-straight starts for pitcher Breanna Wonderly. After receiving a break in last Wednesday’s home matchup against Eastern Illinois, Wonderly was back on the mound to give her team its second-consecutive series victory versus a conference opponent, with the Illini taking two of three games from the Badgers. Wonderly has started seven of her teams past nine games. In the seven games in which she has started, the Illini have gone 4-3, facing Big Ten opponents. Illinois began the series winning a close game on the Badgers’ home field, squeezing past Wisconsin 4-3. The Illini were aided by a late

seventh-inning run and two costly errors by the Badgers. Head coach Tyra Perry admitted that the series was not going to be an easy one, and that she was proud of her squad for coming out and starting out strong. “It was another hardfought win today,” Perry said. “I am extremely proud of the team and the way they supported each other today. It was a great start to what is going to be a tough series. We have to come out tomorrow ready to battle.” Missed opportunities were the theme for game two. The Illini out-hit the Badgers, but still came up short. Illinois was not able to build any momentum after Wisconsin put up three runs in the first inning, and added

first time

clients @thedailyillini

expires May 31 Book online at

thesalonhouse.com Or call 217-714-4629 2918 Crossing Ct Champaign IL 61822 Located inside The Salon House on the corner of Windsor and Duncan in Robeson crossing.

Forgot to order your cap & gown? commencement

If you missed ordering academic regalia for Commencement, a make-up session has been scheduled in the Illini Union Bookstore Wednesday, April 27

To the dedicated administrative members of our Institute, we deeply appreciate your efforts in all that you do.

10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. This is the last in-person opportunity to place an order. Or order online at herffjones.com/illinois. $20 late fee applies. Campuswide ceremony tickets will be available at the make-up session. Commencement participation instructions and information may be found at commencement.illinois.edu

#ILLINOIS2016

CARL R. WOESE INSTITUTE FOR GENOMIC BIOLOGY

Where Science Meets Society

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Monday, April 25, 2016

3B

WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD

Hurdlers, sprinters take lead at Twilight meet

4

1

1

3

7

6

1

5

4

7

2

8

9

9

8

4

6

9

6

8

2

3

4

6

5

3

7

2

1

5

7

9

4

1

4

5

3

8

7

2

6

7

9

3

1

9

8

6

5

1

8

9

1

1

6

8

7

5

2

4

5

3

4

7

3

2

9

5

7

4

9

2

1

8

4

4

6

1

9

2 1

8

5

6

9

8 5

6

7

9

7 1

3

1

3

2

8

7

9 8

5

3

6

2

8

9

1

6

4

8

7

1

3

2

9

6

4

8

2

7

9

5

6

9

6

4

1

7

6

7

3

4

5

8

4

1

1

5

2

3

9 7

9

4 8

5

5

2

6

4

2

3

6

5

6

2

4

1

8

3

1

7

5

2

3

2

1

6 8

9

4

3

7

4

5

6

8

9

5

6

1

2

9

4

8

9

1

3

2

8

3

6

8

1

2

4

9

4

9

1

5

7

6

7

5

4

3

9

1

6

3

8

4

6

2

7

7

1

4

2 8

1

4

9

3

6

9

5

5

9

4

6

1

2

9 3

7

1

8

7

5

6

2

5

8

3

2

2

5

8

3

9

4

1

3

6

9

4

7

1

8

7

6

9

5

4

8

3

7

6

2

5

4

2

9

3

6

5

7

5

2

6

2

1

9

4

7

3

4

3

8

4

9

7

1

9

5

1

3

8

8

2

1

6

7

5

7

3

6

4

8

8

2

4

2

3

8

5

4

2

3

1

7

8

7

9

9

3

8

7

3

1 2

3 5

6

8

1

5

6

7

9

1

5

6

9

5

4

9

6

8

3

2

4

6

8

7

1

8

3

5

7

7

5

5

1

1

4

2

4

2 4

8

6

2

7

1

5

9

7

3

8

3

4

6

2

8

6 1 5

2

9

6

8

8

9

9

4 3

5

8 4 1 2 6 5 7 3 9

7

2

14

6 9 4 2 7

1

5

3

3

7 4

7 1

6

2 8

5 4 7

1 3 9

7 1 3

2 9 6

2

6

8

7

1

9

3

9

4

5

6

2

9

5

1

4

7

3

8

2

3

1

9

6

7

4

6

2

8

5

5

8

9

6

2

4

4

3

7

8

5

1

2

4

8

8

5

5 6 1 2 9

4

9

3

5

7 6

5 7

2 4

2

1

3

1

7 1

8 1

3 8

8

7

2

1

8

5

4

9

7

8

6

9

4

2

1

3

6

2

3

4

1

1

3

9

8

5

9 4

5

7

6

2

1 3

9

8

5

4

4

3

7

7

7

5

6

1

3

7

1

7

6

9

8

6

3

5

4

2

9

1

5

3

7

6

4

7

5

3

4

9

8

2

5

7

6

1

2

3

3

6

1

8

8

4

5

1

5

4

9

2

2

9

6

7

7 6 2 9

4 1 2 9 5

1

9

4

5

7

2

7

4

3

8

5

9

3

5

2 7 6 8

8

6

9

1

8

5

6

2

3

3

4

1

9

2

6

4

1

7

20 4

2

3

5

3

9

8

9 1 7

4

6

3

5 2 8

1

2

5

3 7 9

8

7

7

1 4 6

9

8

1

4 6 5

6

4

2 9 3

8

2

6

4

7

1

6

4

8

2

3

9

5

8

2

3

5

7

1

6

2

1

9

3

7

8

4

6

5

1

9

4

1

6

7

2

5

3

7

3

2

5

9

8

2

4

8

5

4

8

1

9

3

7

6

24

4

8

3

9

8

7

2

5

6

8

9

6 6

3

9

2

8

7

9

5

6

8

6

1

1

4

3

19

9 6

4

8

3 5 2

5 1 8 2

7

4

8

9

1 6 4 9

15

6 7 3

2

6

1

9

3

7

4

1

8

6

2

7 9 3 6 8 5 4 1 2

9

7

4

2

1

6

5

5

9

7

4

3

6 4 2 1 7 3 8 9 5

4 6 7 5 9 2 1 3 8

3 8 5 7 1 6 9 2 4

5

8

3

8

5

4

6

8

3

2

1

7

9

1 2 9 8 3 4 7 5 6

8 3 6 9 5 1 2 4 7

2 5 1 4 6 7 3 8 9

9 7 4 3 2 8 5 6 1

16

Part B

Skill:

109 E. John, C.

309 E. Green, C

4

F 4 4 4 4 Summer spaces starting at $669!!

4

4

2

7

1

9

Part A

Skill:

3

2

4

5

1

1

9 8

8

1

4

2

9 F64 4 4

$0 down! $50/$50 refer a friend! 5 & 10 month leases!

1BR &2BR w/high speed int., near Eng. Quad, DW, W/D, Sec. bldg

Lofts 54

306 N. Harvey, U.

2

F 4 4 4

908 W. Stoughton, U.

2

1002 W. Clark, U. 1004 W. Main, U.

4

6

3

3

4

1

www.lofts54.com 6

1

7

1

2

217-366-3500 7

Luxury 2BR/2BA & 3BR/3BA, Hi-speed int, near Eng. Quad. DW & W/D

4 6 3 Nogle Properties- Charmor Apts

www.NogleProperties.com

F 4 4 4

NEWLY REMODELED- 2BR w/hi-speed internet, near Eng. Quad, W/D

107 E. Chalmers, C.

F 4 4 4 4 Newly remodeled!

2

F 4 4 4

REMODELED 1BR/2BR, Hi-spd. int., near Eng. Quad, DW, W/D, Sec. Bldg

Professional Property Managment www.ppmrent.com 3 4

2

F 4 4 4

2BR w/hi-speed int, near Eng. Quad, DW, W/D

503 E. Springfield, C.4

1 1,2

F 4 4 4

Newer, D/W

2

B 4 4 4

Duplex, Hardwood Floors

2

B 4 4 4

Duplex, Hardwood Floors

3

1003 W. Main, U.

2

F 4 4 4

Newest luxury 1BR&2BR 2BA Hi-speed int, near Eng. Quad, DW, W/D

808 W. 9 Illinois, 8U.

1005 W. Stoughton, U.

1

F 4 4 4

1BR&2BR/2BA, Hi-Speed int, near Eng. Quad, DW, W/D, Sec. Bldg

1009 S. Busey, U.

1007 W. Clark, U.

2

F 4 4 4

1BR, 2BR, 3BR w/Hi-speed internet, near Eng Quad, DW, W/D

610 W. Oregon, U.

1007 W. Main, U.

1,2

F 4 4 4

1BR&2BR w/hi-speed internet, near Eng. Quad, DW, W/D, Sec. Bldg

205 E. Green, C.

1008 W. Main, U.

2

F 4 4 4

1BR&2BR w/hi-speed internet, near Eng. Quad, DW, W/D, Sec. Bldg

305, 307, 311 W. Birch, C.

1

1010 W. Main, U.

1,2

F 4 4 4

1BR&2BR 2BAw/hi-speed internet, near Eng. Quad, DW, W/D, Sec. Bldg

1003 5W. Stoughton, U.

1,2

Group Houses

2,3, & 4

F 4 4 4

2, 3,& 4 BR houses, Fully Furnished, advantageproperties.com

308 E.1 Iowa, U.

2

1

F

4 4 4 $395/MO, $99 Deposit!, Indoor pool, No App fee if mention ad!

Bankier Apartments

www.bankierapts.com

217-328-3770

7

9

2

1

5

3

1

8

4 3

Roland 3 Realty 9 6 903 S. First

217-337-7990 217-351-1800

2 F 5 4 4 4 Newer, D/W, 9ft ceiling

9

1 6

8

5

1

6 2

4 4 4 Huge, Security Doors

B

4 4

Large, Off Campus

F6

4 4

Engineering Campus

4 B2

4 4

Pets ok, Unique Floor Plan

F

3

4 4 AFFORDABLE! 5

7

F 4 4 4

Huge Apartments! Best single living options on campus!

F 4 4

Conveniently located by grocery store and bus stops

1008 S. Fourth

2,3,4

F 4 4 4 4 $1000 off our Royal options!

410 E. Green, C.

1,2,3

F 4 4 4

Lots of updates, must-see units!

The Tower at Third

519 E. Green, C.

2

F 4 4 4

Luxury apartments in the heart of campus!

302 E. John, C.

1107 S. Second, C.

4

F 4 4 4

Balconies off of every bedroom!

Want to list your property?

$0 Down! $50/$50 refer a friend! $240 gift card!

207 E. Green, C.

4

F 4 4 4

$0 down! $50/$50 refer a friend! 5 & 10 month leases!

1

2,4,5

1,2

F 4 4 4

8

501 S. Sixth

505 S. Fourth, C.

3, 4

8

F 4 4 4 Reduced Rates! F 4 4 4

101 E. Green, C.

6

2 St,2,4

Campustown Rentals

2

112 E. Green 908 S. First

St.,1,2,3

5

217-351-8900 8 2 4

Balcony, 2.5 bath w/jacuzzi tubs

310 E. Springfield, C.

7

5

F 4 4 4

217-239-2310 F 4 4 4 4 Pet friendly, garage parking, private bathrooms! urnh www.campustownrentals.com 217-531-2255

1

4

4

www.burnham310.com

4

3

F

2

2

5

www.roland-realty.com

1

www.tower3rd.com 2

5

F 4 4 4 4 Summer leases 7 3 starting at $549!

202 E. Green, C.

Burnham 310

7

702/704 W. Elm

F 4 4 4

1306 N. Lincoln, U.

3

$0 down! $50/$50 refer a friend! 5 & 10 month leases!

2

$375/person, 4 F. Bath, Indoor pool!, $99 Deposit! No App fee if mention ad!

4

F 4 4 4

204 N. Harvey, U.

4 4 4

8

217-531-2255

www.campustownrentals.com

3

Lofts 54

F

2

9 C. 306.58E. Green,

1BR &2BR w/high speed int., near Eng. Quad, DW, W/D, Sec. bldg

4

7

$0 down! $50/$50 refer a friend! 5 & 10 month leases!

F 4 4 4

8

9

F 4 4 4

2

1306 N. Lincoln, U.

6

3

203 N. Gregory, U.

217-328-5122

1

9 3

7

6

F 4 4 4 4 Summer spaces going for only $799!

www.greenstrealty.com

4

2

8

2

Atrium Apartments

8

6

26. Jan 2009

8

217-366-3500 Campustown Rentals (cont.)

217-344-0394

SKILL:

13

3

3

1

7

5

2

9

6

1

1

5

23

18

6

3

1

5

22

4

309 E. Green, C

www.advantageproperties.com

8

2

6

Advantage Properties

5

Enter the numbers 1-9 in the blank spaces so that each row, column and 3x3 square contains only one of each number. There is only one solution. (solution in Classifieds and online at www.dailyillini.com).

1

309green.com

4

Sudoku 16

1

309 Green

7

1

11. Jun 2008

5

2

WITH ZERO DOWN!

newsletter and get headline news sent straight to your email!

dailyillini.com

1

2

WPGU 4 2 107.1 5

7

SAVE $340

5

IN 4 2TO 7

8

3

17

7

3

3

7

3

2

LISTEN 9

3 6

8

4

6

8

6

8

2

3

4

5

21

9

1

2

2

3

7

2

SIGN UP FOR OUR

5

9

8

3

3

5

3

1

2

7

8

5

2

1

7

9

6

5

7

6

Rent Rates: $490.00/month for Standard Unit Email acampen@sbcglobal.net

7

1

6

6

5

4

5

2

4

9

5

3

9

7

9

1

8

Monthly utility fee of $92.00 covers everything: electricity, water, water heater, sewer, recycling, and lightning fast wireless internet!

8

7

Rent includes monthly pest control service, trash removal, and a prompt, courteous, efficient maintenance staff.

6

4

5

3

7

2

8

Corner of Fourth and Armory, three blocks from the Quad. 307 East Armory. Close to everything!! FURNISHED!! Apartment #209 These efficiency apartments feature a full kitchen, including a microwave, as well as a combination dining/ bedroom area with a single bed, and table with chairs. A private bath with stall shower, air conditioning, and window treatments are included as well. These cost efficient apartments provide a comfortable and convenient place to live and study.

15

3

2

Use the QR code to

8

7

4

1

BFA Graduating Class of 2016 Show May 7-15 Krannert Art Museum Public opening reception on May 7 5-7 p.m.

8

S T A T H A M

3

B A R I S T A

7

U R S O A Y

Check out a super cool funky time party for your earholes! soundcloud.com/white-siberiantigers

9

D Y I E G S

8

I G N E O U S S P A P R W E A N H U P S

6

T E C H N O

T O O T H

5

N O R T H S E A

2

U N W F I U S R E T H E E D R E N B U S E A N T

2

4

O F A O O L H I T L A A R L F B U N A S H S L S P O O K L T A D H T L O O

9

3

A D I R U N F I S P R E A U N C E V E

S P S H L E O R E A T R E U T H H U L M E A S N S

4

I can't live in Champaign next year so I am subletting this out. The leasing company is great to work with.

9

D R A I N E R

Financial Poise College Essay Contest - "Financially Fit in Your 40s". Cash Prizes, Internships, Published Entries. Rules at: www.financialpoise.com/essaycontest-rules/.

8

6

4

217 - 337 - 8337

Announcements

Sublet for 16/17 school year GREAT LOCATION! FREE RENT! $490 month - 12 month lease 8/13/16 to 8/6/17 I'll pay two months rent. You will only have to pay 10 months for a 12 month lease! Negotiable.

IT’S 3 1 9 TIME 1TO5 KICK 7 OUT THE 5 JAMS 3 2

For more info or help placing your ad, contact us at: diclassifieds@Illinimedia.com

Tour Today at 1010 W. University Avenue! Email drex@peakcampus.com

5

1

Rentals

7

Deadline: 2:00 p.m. one business day prior to publication

Leasing/Marketing Consultant Campus Circle Apartments is looking for fun, energetic, and outgoing people who are looking to market UIUC's newest and most luxurious student apartments. Please call 217-619-0116 and ask for Dale or Molly. Live where you work and love what you do!

6

9

jvdiaz2@dailyillini.com @Jacob_Diaz31

8

3

In addition to PAID ads for commercial businesses, we offer FREE ONLINE ads to UIUC students who sign into their accounts with “Illinois.edu” addresses.

FOR RENT

14

5 1

Sign in to set up an account with us. Pricing is available on the site upon login. You can place ads in The Daily Illini print publications on Mondays and Thursdays, or on our dailyillini.com website, or both.

Help Wanted

3

1

4

5

www.dailyillini.com/page/classifieds

13

she was getting cramps, so the team wasn’t really even at full strength.” While Garner may not consider them the regular team, Saturday’s lineup of Seymour, Rogers, Stewart and Taylor has to be under Garner’s consideration for the Big Ten championships in a few weeks.

they not only won, but set a season-best time of 45.08 seconds. The 4x100 team has been a paragon of consistency for the Illini, never finishing Partthan B third Skill:this season, worse despite the members of the team changing often. “We’ve had seven different runners used interchange6 reasons,” ably for various Garner said. “We couldn’t 7run Sade (Hargove) 4 9 because

6

Classified advertisers can now place print and online classified ads directly at:

S U M M E R Y

ished third, and Kymbriona Taylor, who finished eighth. When the races concluded, half of the top 10 were Illini runners, a mark that coach Garner was very proud of. 26. Jan 2009 Freshman Briana Driver took home the long jump title with a 5.68-meter jump, and Rogers finished second in the event. The Illini finished the night on a high note in the 54x100-meter relay,4 where

Help to make well known of sudoku-topical.com! You like this website? Then recommend it to your friends. If you own yourself a website, place a link to sudoku-topical.com If you print out the sudokus then print them twice and give one to one of your friends. Tell your acquaintances, friends and teammates about sudoku-topical.com. Just help to make this site well known.!

CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY ILLINI

L O S E S I T

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois Pedrya Seymour runs the 60 meter dash during the Orange and Blue meet on February 20.

9

Saturday’s Illinois Twilight meet was a mixed bag of results for the Illinois women’s track and field team. The Illini won the meet behind five event titles and strong performances from the hurdlers and sprinters. However, some athletes who were expected to win their events under-performed, and coaches said some of the Illini who finished high on the score sheets know that they could have done better. The event started in the afternoon for Illinois with the pole vault. Senior Jennifer DeBellis and sophomore Sara McKeeman had performed well throughout the season, but on Saturday, neither cleared a single vault. Had DeBellis and McKeeman cleared their first attempts, they would have finished in second and third, respectively, but instead, neither athlete even got on the scoreboard. Head coach Ron Garner had his suspicions about why the vaulters missed their jumps. “The vaulters switched back to longer approach runs,” Garner said. “That affects a lot of variables, like the timing and the pole selection.”

ments, and we didn’t make good adjustments.” While there were some troubling performances for the Illini, there were even more positive results. The Illini swept the 100-meter hurdles in impressive fashion, with sophomore Pedrya Seymour, freshman Jayla Stewart and junior Kortni Smyers-Jones taking home first, second and third, respectively for the team. Seymour’s time of 13.4 seconds is the best time any Illini hurdler has scored all season. Seymour has now won the event in two-straight meets since returning to the team. “We actually ran into a slight headwind, but Pedrya’s time continued to improve,” Garner said. “It was very competitive. Jayla was right there with her the whole way. Kortni was a little bit behind them — she got off of her pattern — but she will be there when it counts.” The three hurdlers later returned to the track to take part in the 200-meter dash that Seymour also won with a time of 23.88 seconds, a personal record. Stewart finished fifth in the event, and Smyers-Jones was right on her tail in sixth. 6 in the 9 The trio was joined top 10 by sprinting regulars Janile Rogers, who fin-

7

STAFF WRITER

8

High jumper Kandie Bloch-Jones, who had won both events she performed in this season, also had an uncharacteristically poor performance. Her winning streak ended when she was unable to clear 1.74 meters and finished second behind rival Haleigh Knapp of Eastern Illinois. Bloch-Jones beat Knapp on tie-breakers at the Big Blue Classic three weeks ago, but was unable to even match Knapp on Saturday. Bloch-Jones was visibly frustrated after missing her third-straight attempt at 1.74 meters. She had family and friends in attendance and seemed upset that she was unable to continue her winning streak in front of them. The h igh jumpers approached the bar from east to west, and the setting sun played a part in the results. There were a noticeably higher amount of fouls in the event, and one jumper from Illinois State even crashed into the standing bar at one of the lower heights, knocking it down. However, coach Garner admitted that the sun wasn’t the decisive factor in Bloch-Jones’ performance. “I really have no excuses,” Garner said of BlochJones and the pole vaulters’ results. “Sometimes at a meet, things are different, and you need to make adjust-

BY JACOB DIAZ

217-367-0720

F 4 4 4 4 Roommate matching available! diclassifieds@Illinimedia.com

217-337-8337

$10 Per Line Per Day

:)

www.classifieds.dailyillini.com/quicklist

$10 Per Line Per Day

:)

www.classifieds.dailyillini.com/quicklist

$10 Per Line Per Day

:)

www.classifieds.dailyillini.com/quicklist

$10 Per Line Per Day

:)

www.classifieds.dailyillini.com/quicklist

4B

Monday April 25, 2016

THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Illinois wins series against Ohio State

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

LEFT: Illini baseball players celebrate after scoring the game-winning run on a wild pitch. RIGHT: Illinois Jalin McMillan sports 12 hats as the Illini go into extra innings in game one of the series against Ohio State on Friday. 76130

WE HELP THOSE WHO DO GOOD DO WELL. Rediscover what makes us a different kind of financial partner at the new TIAA.org

INVESTING

ADVICE

BANKING

RETIREMENT

BUILT TO PERFORM. CREATED TO SERVE.

C28789