The Daily Illini: Volume 147 Issue 45

THE DAILY ILLINI

THURSDAY March 1, 2018

The independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871

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Vol. 147 Issue 45

CHEERS TO 22 YEARS 10-year drop in Unofficial violations open a lcohol/public possession, while 42 citations were given to minors in possession. The CPD release said they have taken many preemptive measures before Unofficial. This includes their “Rethink the Drink” online campaign and police safety presentations to multiple RSOs on campus. “Our community puts a great deal of effort and resources into alcohol safety education around this event, and we do our best to enforce any violations of the law to further help with awareness and injury prevention,” said Champaign Police Sergeant Joe Ketchem in the release.

BY MADALYN VELISARIS CONTRIBUTING WRITER

2017 citations 1

1

Sale/delivery of alcohol to minor

Pedestrian under the influence (traffic citation)

2

Battery

5

Carrying open liquor out of premise

9

41

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BY REBECCA WOOD STAFF WRITER

Possession of cannabis

Si nc e 2006, t he Interfraternity Council at the University has enforced an alcohol ban for all fraternity houses during the weekend of Unofficial St.

Minor in possession

114

Open alcohol/ public possession

BY MADELYN FOSTER STAFF WRITER

Unreasonable searches and seizures are prohibited during Unofficial and all weekends, meaning local officers may not enter dormitories or search your residence or belongings without a warrant.

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Patrick’s Day celebrations, from Thursday through Saturday. Connor Riddle, IFC vice president of risk management, said before this policy was enacted, it was common to see mass

gatherings on fraternities’ lawns or in chapter houses, with clear indications of alcohol on the property. He sa id w ith this increased liability, the IFC found it necessary to adopt the weekend alcohol ban.

You don’t need to let officers without a warrant into your residence, but if you do, anything found is admissible against you in court. If the police are in a place where they have a legal right to be, any evidence in plain view is SEE RIGHTS | 3A

“While, at first, some chapters did not meet the expectations of the policy, within the few years that followed and particularly today,” Riddle said, “it’s SEE IFC BAN | 3A

INSIDE

University housing restrictions increased for party weekend

Officals up residence hall supervision hours BY JIEJIE WANG STAFF WRITER

University Housing is increasing the number of shifts for its staff and forbidding guests to enter the residence halls or dining centers for four days to keep students safe on Unofficial St. Patrick’s day. Tracy Cunningham, assistant director for hall supervision and staff for residential life, said they

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PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY HANNAH AUTEN AND KENYON EDMOND THE DAILY ILLINI

IFC to reinforce alcohol ban

Adult responsibility

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The number of violations distributed on Unofficial in 2017 was at a 10-year low, according to the Champaign and University of Illinois Police Department press releases. 114 citations were issued out during Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day on March 3, 2017. This number is the lowest it has been in 10 years, according to the Champaign Police Department. Unofficial 2016 had a total of 160 citations. Out of the 114 violations in 2017, 32 were issued to people who do not attend the University. Fifty-two of the citations given last year were for madalyn4@dailyillini.com

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establish extra residence hall supervision from 10 a.m. on Unofficial until 2 a.m. the next day. “Regularly, we usually don’t have (supervising) rounds on Friday that have that kind of presence in the halls,” Cunningham said. “Unofficial is really a glorification of alcohol abuse, and we are here because we want our students to be safe.” Guests aren’t allowed to stay in the residence halls from 5 p.m. Thursday to 8 a.m. Sunday. This special

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protocol is a suggestion made by the University a decade ago. Cunningham is the representative of University Housing in the Unofficial Safety Planning Committee, which was initiated by the vice chancellor and the chancellor’s offices. Cunningham said the committee comes together because there is a real concern for student safety and their well-being on

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Irish students celebrate culture

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2A Thursday, March 1, 2018

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Today’s night system staff Night editor: Adam Zhang, Emily Ward Copy editors: Emily Ward, Rachel King, Cole Timmerwilke, Kaitlin Binuya, Barghav Sivaguru, Luke Cooper, Madeleine Pompe, Meagan Schaffer, Sara Caputo, Mark Munson, Tina Lies, Ella Schindler Designers: Toni Pantone, Colleen Romano, Amber Jared Page transmission: Brian Loh

Property forfeiture was reported on the 3300 block of Ridgewood Drive around 5:30 p.m. Feb. 21. According to the report, a wanted subject was located and arrested. Officers also seized $2,541 of suspected drug proceeds. Sexual misconduct was reported at Central High School on the 600 block of West University Avenue around 3:30 p.m. Feb. 21. According to the report, a male student with a disability was observed kissing an adult female hall monitor. It was also reported on a separate occasion, the same student was observed smacking the same female’s bottom.

ter, 1800 S. First St., around 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, a vendor discovered that a customer had paid with a counterfeit $20 bill during the men’s basketball game Feb. 22. Vandalism was reported at Krannert Center, 500 S. Goodwin Ave., around 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, the vandal entered an unlocked storage room between 4 and 11 p.m. on Feb. 16 and damaged costumes. The damages were reported to have a value of $500.

Urbana

cigarettes. No arrests were made, but the offender was issued a trespassing notice Battery was reported on the 1100 block of Napleton Way around 3:30 p.m. Monday following a minor car crash. According to the report, the victim, a 61-year-old female, exited her car and aggressively approached the offender, a 78-year-old male. The 78-year-old male pushed the victim as she approached him. Domestic dispute was reported at Busey Bank, 201 W. Main St. ,around 3 p.m. Monday. According to the report, a 23-year-old male engaged in a verbal altercation with his girlfriend, a 19-yearold female, while both were in a parked vehicle.

Deceptive practices were reported at Circle K, 1501 N. Lincoln Ave., around 12:30 p.m. MonUniversity day. According to the report, a Deceptive practices were 44-year-old female attempted to reported at the State Farm Cen- use an expired coupon to purchase news@dailyillini.com

Bus policies to continue as normal for Unofficial BY MEGAN XU

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CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Rules for ChampaignUrbana Mass Transit District buses will not change on Unofficial. “As long as they can get themselves on the bus, then I think they are OK. If you can’t walk yourself and get yourself on a bus, you are that drunk, they won’t let you get on the bus,” said Chris Laroe, a bus driver at MTD. Operators are trained to use their best judgment when deciding whether to allow a passenger to ride, wrote Lisa Meid, media manager at MTD, in an email. The company has a no eating or drinking policy for the buses, so alcohol will not be allowed on Unofficial. “All policies apply whether it’s Unofficial or a Friday night or a Monday morning. All of our policies are policies,” said Kim Paris, another bus driver at MTD. “But the most important thing is being safe. If we ever have a situation, we can call a supervisor who’ll handle the situation.” SafeRides shares the

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Students climb aboard an MTD bus Friday.

same philosophy of providing assistance and rides, but it does not pick up at bars. Meid said if a person appears to be in need of medical assistance, operators will radio for help, but they may refuse a ride. “One guideline we have is that if operators witness others helping a passenger who is unconscious or who seems to be coming in and out of consciousness, they radio for supervisor assistance and METCAD is notified so that the person can receive medical

care,” Meid said. METCAD is a dispatch center in Champaign. MTD has worked with campus police departments, municipalities and University officials to communicate the need for safe practices on Unofficial, including safety messages on WPGU and interior signs with messages from the dean of students. Usually, there’s an uptick in need for bus services in the Campustown area on Unofficial. Meid said students who participate in Unofficial need to

be aware of all vehicular traffic in Campustown, including buses. “MTD takes our mission of providing mobility to Illinois students very seriously and we work hard to help in any way we can during events like Unofficial,” Meid said. We know that some students will participate in Unofficial and others will not, and we plan staff and act accordingly so that everyone receives the service they need and expect from us.”

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also admissible in court. If stopped by police officers or arrested, do not resist, even if you feel they have no right to stop you. Be firm but not hostile; you only have to provide identification. And according to criminallaw.freeadvice.com, police do not have to Mirandize you unless you are in their custody and they start to question you. You do not have to submit to a breathalyzer test; however, if you refuse, your driver’s license may be suspended for one year. It is illegal for the police to use excessive force, to search a person without probable cause or to place a person under arrest for exercising free speech. According to the University Student Code’s medical amnesty policy, students calling for medical help on the behalf of another student will not be subject to disciplinary action, regardless of whether the caller or student in need of assistance is underage.

enforcing this policy four months ago,” Johnson said in an email. “Initially, we always look to gain voluntary compliance. There are always progressive consequences when any rules and policies are ignored or not followed.” Tianxu Zhu, graduate student in LAS, said he wonders what harm they are doing in the locker room while using their phones for music or social media. He suggested there are more beneficial ways of supervising the locker rooms besides patrolling security guards. “I’ve been going to CRCE and ARC off and on for over a year,” Zhu said. “Everyone uses their phone in the locker rooms. People are either texting or using social media. I think a more technical way of stopping people using their phones would be to just block the cell service in the locker rooms. No one would use them, and no one would get in trouble.”

Unofficial. It’s an effort to bring different agencies together so they can try to educate, prevent and create safety measures. There are around 20 representatives within the committee from both inside and outside of the University, such as the Counseling Center, the chancellor and dean of students’ offices, the vice chancellor for student affairs and the police departments of Champaign, Urbana and the University. “The biggest thing is that we want the students to be safe and make sure it’s a safe environment for students,” Cunningham said. “Hopefully, one day, we won’t have to have the committee because this won’t be a thing.” Chelsea Hamilton, senior assistant director for communications and marketing for University Housing, said they are also working to share information from the University Police Department about safety and how students can watch out for one another. Hamilton said the key is to keep it moderate, make a plan, eat and drink water, pace yourself and look out for one another. “During Unofficial, for the security of our buildings, there are going to be additional housing staff as well as additional University policies,” Hamilton said. “Our job is really to make sure that our residents are safe and that is something that we really pride ourselves in.” Ha milton sa id everybody on campus should carry their i-card with them during the weekend of Unofficial. “That is very important because during those four days, the only people who are going to be allowed inside of the residence halls, as well as the dining centers, are current University students,” Hamilton said. Jessica Varela, senior in AHS, said she plans to go to some parties with her friends on Unofficial. “It’s unfortunate that students get hurt because of drinking alcohol,” Varela said. “But (it’s important to be) careful and to be mindful.”

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A police officer issues tickets hear Fifth Street in the morning of Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day. Students have privacy rights they can enforce this Unofficial.

CRCE prohibits cellphones in locker rooms BY THERESE POKORNY CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Illinois Campus Recreation is looking to update policy signs to prohibit cellphone usage in locker rooms due to the high volume of verbal warnings given by security officers. They have not yet set a date for when the signs, which say “Cell Phone Usage Prohibited in Locker Rooms,” will be put up. However, the process of creating these signs has been going on since early November, said Ryan Johnson, campus security coordinator. Campus security guards are patrolling the locker rooms until the signs are put into effect. Patrick Wade, the spokesman for the University of Illinois Police Department, said reprimanding those on their cellphones is a longstanding practice to ensure the safety and comfort of those using the facilities. “Security guards at Campus Recreation facilities routinely request that patrons refrain from using cellphones in bath-

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IFC BAN apparent that fraternities and sororities understand the necessity to diverge affiliation from Unofficial and the correlating risks.” At this point, Riddle said, the IFC sees no reason to make the alcohol ban’s procedures more relaxed or rigid. “From conversing with University staff and campus police who have observed the changes of Unofficial throughout the years, I believe that the alcohol ban has had a positive impact towards a safer campus environment during the weekend,” Riddle said. Nathan Meier, president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, said he feels Unofficial is overhyped and no alcohol ban is needed. “I don’t even think they really have to do it, but I understand why they do do it,” Meier said. Robin Kaler, campus spokeswoman, said the Universit y does not encourage participation in any Unofficial festivities. “The goal of our message to fraternities and sororities is to strongly discourage these organizations from having any involvement in Unofficial,” Kaler said. In a letter to the Fraternity and Sorority C om mu n it y C ou nci l Officers and Chapter

rooms and locker rooms,” tional, and it is possible Johnson said the delay to Wade said in an email. “It for a patron to utilize the the updated signs is due to would be much too easy for camera function,” Johnson the requirement for these an ill-intentioned person said. “Locker rooms should signs to be labeled with the to capture images or video be a safe environment for new “Block I” logo. on a cellphone, so we ask folks to go to. Campus RecMarcus Jackson, directhat everyone respect the reation is in the process of tor of Campus Recreation, policy, as it is in the best getting signage to prohibit said the changes will act interest of as a more ever yone’s detailed safety and reminda common er and that courtesy to patrons those in the a re sti l l area.” free to use Remindcellphones ers of this outside “com mon the locker courteroom and sy” to not restroom record are area. posted on S i n c e the walls of November PATRICK WADE SPOKESMAN FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS POLICE DEPARTMENT every locker 2017, camroom at the pus secuUniversity. rity guards The signs have issued strictly ban the use of cam- the use of them in the lock- 124 verbal warnings to eras and video recorders, er rooms.” those using their phones in but the signs do not suggest Campus Recreation has the campus locker rooms, rules regarding cellphones. been enforcing these spe- according to Johnson. Johnson said these poli- cific cellphone rules since These rules have caused cies should be updated as early November when secu- some confusion for patrons technology advances. rity officials began to issue since phones are not listed “There is a policy posted verbal warnings due to sus- in the locker room policies. on the wall; however, cell- picious cellphone behavior “We’ve had no compliphones are multi-func- in the locker rooms. ance issues since we began

“It would be much too easy for an illintentioned person to capture images or video on a cellphone, so we ask that everyone respect the policy, as it is in the best interest of everyone’s safety and a common courtesy to those in the area.”

Presidents, Ashley Dye, senior assistant dean of students, wrote, “students w ill face significant consequences for all violations, including arrest and possible prosecution.” Dye encouraged chapter presidents to provide their regular food services, and a surplus of snacks. She also recommended the implementation of a “no-guest” policy for the weekend. Meier said, as president, he will be staying at the fraternity house this weekend to ensure safety; however, he will be the only officer staying for the weekend. “I’m staying at the house because I want to be here because it’s a high — profile weekend,” Meier said. “But I didn’t require anyone else to stay on campus, so other officers are going home.” Meier added t he weekend’s festivities are not very prominent for their fraternity, so most members under 21 years old do not stay the weekend. “Most of the guys go home. Some of the seniors stay,” Meier said. “For the most part, guys go home and hang out with their families because they can’t go to the bars.” Frater nities a nd sororities are also banned from having social events Thursday through Saturday. On the Friday of Unofficial, the IFC Executive Board

BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI

Students celebrate Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day. The IFC bans alcohol on Unofficial for safety.

will conduct random alcohol checks at every fraternity house throughout the day, where designated sober members must be present

to meet them, according to Riddle. “While we cannot ban individual fraternity or sorority members from

participating in Unofficial festivities outside of the chapter house, we do expect our Greek members to be familiar with risk policies

and to act as leaders in the unfortunate event of an emergency,” Riddle said. rnwood2@dailyillini.com

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OPINIONS THE DAILY ILLINI

EDITORIAL

Put the St. Patrick’s Day back in Unofficial

H

as anyone else noticed that Unofficial has seemed lackluster in the last couple of years? The upperclassmen of the Editorial Board have noticed. In the last couple of years, Unofficial has become just another day to go out, day drink and go to the bars. On a barheavy campus like our own, this is not unlike any other Friday or Saturday afternoon. It’s just another excuse to go to the bars on a campus where — let’s face it — we don’t need an excuse to day drink. Unofficial used to be a bigger deal — perhaps because when it first began it had a direct correlation to St. Patrick’s Day since the students weren’t going to be on campus during the actual holiday which typically occurs over spring break. According to the University of Illinois Ar-

chives, Unofficial “officially” started in 1995 and featured the signature “Shamrock Stagger.” There were 10 campus bars that sponsored the event, which included drink deals and giveaways. As the party weekend grew in size throughout the next few decades, so did the looks. Green top hats and shamrock glasses were commonplace around campus. However, the campus holiday has since lost its flair and turned into a “just show up in a green shirt and drink” day. When compared with what this campus does every other weekend, the only difference is the green shirt. Part of the decline in the frenzy surrounding the day has been for the better. We’re not advocating for irresponsible behavior. Unofficial is not without its negatives; numerous students have died over the

infamous weekend, as recently as last year. However, Unofficial shows no signs of completely ceasing to exist anytime soon, so we might as well lean into the theme a little more. Recently, an “unofficial uniform” has appeared: green longsleeve T-shirts, often depicting the Chief and the words “Unofficial” or “Illiniwek.” The Illinois class Facebook pages are flooded with links to various online retailers offering iterations of the same shirt. But minimalism and conformity are not welcome this Unofficial. Once you have one Unofficial KAM’s shirt, do you really need another? For this reason, the Editorial Board has two requests: First, be safe. You’ve heard it countless times, so we’re not here to badger you with another reminder to be responsible; however, make sure

you have a plan in place and friends by your side throughout the entire day. Now as for what to wear, put St. Patrick’s Day back into Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day. This is a call to action for the green glitter beard, spray painted orange hair and a good old-fashioned Irish brogue. There are perks to spicing up your Unofficial flair beyond just the “yaass queens” you’ll receive when walking down Green Street in your best Leprechaun realness. A brightly colored costume may just get you out of cover and allow you to avoid long lines. If we’re going to celebrate Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day, let’s at least do it right. Stay safe, have fun with the theme and make it a day to remember.

Visual art enhances music THOMAS KORTZ COLUMNIST

Mass media taught us to fight back linson’s tweet, I believe I do have a better grasp on my generation than ever COLUMNIST before. The real world these generations speak of is not here are 21,000 the one my generation will retweets and nearly enter. 60,000 likes on a tweet What we were and are that’s been screenshot and told in classrooms does shared around every platnot line up with our realform of social media in the ity. What we see on mainlast week. stream media and in echoIt was a tweet from Patchamber Facebook groups, rick Tomlinson, author of however flawed, is our new The Ark Trilogy, which said: reality. “You watched a generation We have seen the impact grow up on a diet of Harof mass media on my genry Potter, Hunger Games eration from the continuand Marvel movies, you ous conversations regardstripped away their hope, ing body image and eating their jobs, their futures ... disorders due to non-stop and you’re shocked the chil- Photoshop on the cover of dren are fighting back?” magazines. In the first reply thread We have seen the impact he continued: “Really? in our discussion of womYou followed the damned en’s pay and sexual assault script to a T. You pumped statistics by viral video up millions of kids, for two trends such as FCKH8’s decades, to believe they and Potty-Mouthed Princesses their friends could make a who dressed up in princess difference. Then you thrust dresses and cursed while them all into a dystopian spewing facts on these glarnightmare of violence and ing societal issues. persecution. And NOW Last week, Kylie Jenner you’re shocked they’re all tweeted she doesn’t like the Katniss?” new Snapchat update and I don’t agree with the the stock fell over $1 billion. entire layout of this arguWith the tap of a key ment; however, I think and the words on a page, there is merit behind takour generation has proving a step back to look at the en that we can monumenmedia on which my genera- tally impact the course of tion and younger generathe world around us. The tions have grown up. students organizing proNo, I never received a tests and march-outs in participation medal. Howthe aftermath of the Parkever, I was told growing up land shooting show another that my voice mattered. I route we can take beyond was told that I could make a our technology. difference. And I believed it. I did grow up taking in Now I cannot even begin the words of the books and to count the number of television shows around times I hear statements me. I do believe I can make along the lines of, “I think a difference. And when the your generation will be the adults of today recognize ones to end the world.” I that our spheres and nethear I am naive and uninworks of influence travel formed and don’t underwider and faster than any of stand the real world. their methods, the’ll recogI sat in on a meeting last nize that we are no longer weekend where I was told living in their world. Rather, that my peers and I are part we’re shaping one for ourof a “post-truth” era. And I selves — and the course that sat there wondering what this world will take is up to that even meant. us and us alone. And yet in the wake of yet another mass shooting Hayley is a junior in ACES. and seeing things like Tom- nagelb2@dailyillini.com HAYLEY NAGELBERG

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have a lot of “what if” questions. What if books become obsolete in my lifetime? What if everyone on Earth jumped at the same time? Among the other “what ifs” that keep me up at night, my favorite one is this: What if music was visible? During my senior year of high school, I learned about a phenomenon called synesthesia. According to the American Psychological Association, this extraordinary sensory condition allows some people to perceive music in an array of colors. A smaller minority of these synesthetes encounter music in a visual sense. As for the rest of us ungifted humans, our imagination is the only tool available for such a feat. I propose that music, if paired synchronously with patterns of color and light, would be more enjoyable. To be clear, I mean this in an advanced three-dimensional sense. For example, you may have encountered the iTunes visualizers. Perhaps you have seen YouTube videos in which a pattern pulses to the beat of a song. I’m not convinced these current programs offer the complexity visualization deserves. What if each instrument you hear in a song had its own unique pattern or shape? What if you could immerse yourself in this art form and interact with the design? Considering we live in a prospering age of technology, the concept is possible. I can’t think of a better way to illustrate my view than with virtual reality. Virtual reality is profound in many ways. With the addition of advanced music visualization, VR could redefine the experience of a song.

CINDY OM THE DAILY ILLINI

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BERCHAM KAMBER THE DAILY ILLINI

This semester, I was fortunate to meet with Jamie Nelson and Jim Wentworth, faculty of the TechHub in the Armory. After explaining my ideas, I was shown multiple VR programs that occupy the realm of music. One of these programs was created by the Chainsmokers. This presentation featured the Chainsmokers’ hit song, “Paris.” While listening to the tune, the viewer is transported through a city in evening light. Sparks fly, stars sparkle and spherical orbs pulse to the beat. Having never experienced virtual reality before, I was perplexed by the quality and intricacy. Although the marvelous effects had a great impression on me, I imagined all the nonexistent patterns that could present more respect to the instrumentals. Next, I was shown a more interactive program called Tiltbrush. I adjusted the goggles and entered an imaginary dark room. Using

two handheld devices, I painted the room with varying types of brushes, creating loops, streaks, spheres and many other patterns. When the music was cued, my art came to life. Based on their characteristics, the shapes lit up and danced. Walking around my creation in a three-dimensional space was especially fascinating; however, there was nothing unique about the movements. The patterns stayed in the same places and throbbed at the same times. I wondered what sound would look like if it was granted the freedom it lacks. Allow me to take this idea a step further. Imagine controlling the visualization with personal adjustments and timing methods. You could assign miniscule intervals in a song to a shape or pattern, sync the pattern with the musical instrument and bring the designs to life with your own hands. Sourceless light flows, explodes and transforms around you at the perfect

moments. In this scenario, music becomes subjective and the possibilities are endless. An audience would be captivated. Could this be the future of entertainment? There is a lot of potential in this idea. Similar music visualizer models exist, but the invention I’m suggesting allows for brilliant creativity and liberty in shape and sound. The only limitation is the imagination. I’m waiting for the day that musicians utilize advanced visualization in their performances. Introduce three-dimensional synchronous patterns of light into mainstream events, and every Chainsmokers show would sell out in seconds. Of course, extracting this concept from virtual reality is a separate topic for another day — or century. For now, I’m arguing that art should be allowed to dance. Let’s make it happen. Thomas is a freshman in LAS. tkortz2@dailyillini.com

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS | opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.” The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit for length, libel, grammar and spelling errors, and Daily Illini style or to reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college.

THE DAILY ILLINI  |  WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

5A

Thursday, March 1, 2018

THE DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO

A police officer patrols outside Firehaus on Sixth Street. Police officials from the Champaign Police Department and the University said Unofficial is much less hectic than it was years ago.

Police: Unofficial 2017 was ‘slowest year’ in long time BY EMMA PALATNIK ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR

Patrick Wade was a student at the University from 2006 to 2009, back when he said Unofficial was at its peak. Since then, Wade, communications director for the University of Illinois Police Department, said Unofficial has calmed down and has generally become less eventful. For Champaign police Sgt. Joseph Ketchum, last year’s Unofficial was fairly tame, and it was one of the slowest years he had seen in a long time. Ketchum has been part of the Champaign Police Department for 20 years. University and Champaign police gave about 114 citations last year for various liquor offenses. That’s the lowest Wade said he has seen in a long time. “People were going about their business and having a good time, but for a large part doing it fairly responsibly,” Wade said. There weren’t as many active parties last year. Ketchum said they had to break up about two or three. Unofficial was running smoothly until about 10:30 p.m. on March 3 when Jonathan Morales fell off a balcony. “Any Unofficial that we have a death is not a good one,” Ketchum said. Both Ketchum and Wade agreed that this year’s Unofficial should be slower and have fewer activities going on than years prior. “It was pretty tame. It was probably one of our slowest years in a long time,” Ketchum said.

One aspect that affects Unofficial participation is the weather. Ketchum said if the weather is good, there may be more people out, and if it’s not, more people might stay in. Another factor both Wade and Ketchum attributed to a calmer Unofficial is fewer visitors. “That was a big problem I think seven to 10 years ago, maybe, where all these people would flood into our campus, and that’s really what created the issues,” Wade said. “These are people from different parts of the state and sometimes from different parts of the country who are coming in; (they) didn’t have any respect for our campus (and) weren’t familiar with the different local laws that we have.” Ketchum used to deal with visitors from places as far away as New York and Alaska. Last year, he said it seemed like the number of visitors decreased. Wade noticed the University students who participate are fairly mellow, even though there always are a few who cause problems. “People are generally pretty lowkey, respectful of our campus, respectful of the law and, most importantly, respectful of each other,” Wade said. “I think our students tend to be fairly moderate and reasonably responsible; have a good time but they’re still being responsible.” The biggest concern with Unofficial is over-intoxication and binge drinking. What makes Unofficial different than any other weekend is students start drink-

ing as early as 5 a.m. on Friday and continue drinking until Saturday. Last year, there were around 23 hospitalizations due to intoxication. Substance abuse is also a problem. “Students sometimes use Unofficial as an excuse to kind of go crazy with different sorts of controlled substances like ecstasy and some other substances out there,” Wade said. “Especially when you’re mixing that with alcohol, it can create a lot of problems too.” A bar owner once compared Unofficial to a weekend with a home football game, Ketchum said. He doesn’t agree. Wade made a similar comparison. He said a home football Saturday and Unofficial mirror each other: People start drinking early, continue to drink all day and even drink into the night. What he said is different about Unofficial, however, is the attitude. “When Unofficial happens, it’s more how drunk can I get, what sort of different ways can I rebel,” Wade said. “I think that mindset is different and that leads a lot of people down troubling paths where they get so intoxicated that they end up in the hospital or something like that, or they end up so intoxicated that the make some really bad decisions that can affect their academic career here at school or get them into trouble legally.” Ketchum said the two are not similar because on no football weekend has there ever been a death. “We’ve not had a death as

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THE DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO

Champaign County sheriffs issue drinking tickets at Fourth and John streets for Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day. Last year, about 114 citations were issued, which is lower than recent years.

far as I know of in 120 football games in the last 20 years, but we sure have had a death in the last 20 years in three of our Unofficials,” Ketchum said. During Unofficial, Champaign, the University and Urbana work together to keep students safe. “We work very closely with both cities: the different police departments, the mayors, different campus units. We’re all literally sitting around the same table when we’re in the weeks leading up to Unofficial,” Wade said. “So we all have the same goals. (The) number one goal is keeping people safe.” Champaign is home to almost all the bars and many student residences. Urbana is a bit different.

“Urbana does not have as many of the residences we have. They really only have one bar — which is The Canopy (Club) — that is affected by Unofficial,” Ketchum said. “So we’re usually a little busier than Urbana is on Unofficial.” One of the University’s top priorities is retaining the integrity of the learning environment. “Our focus here (at the University) is maintaining the safety of our campus community, making sure people can live, research, study, all have a good time and stay safe,” Wade said. To ensure that safety, Champaign has roughly 100 officers scheduled to work. They start at 8:30 a.m. on Friday and work until 3 a.m. Saturday. There are more

medical personnel, and fire personnel are out checking balconies. The bar age is also raised to 21 starting 10 a.m. Friday until 2:30 a.m. Sunday to prevent minors from attempting to drink in bars. Wade wants to remind students of the medical amnesty policy. State law and University policy protect students from getting in trouble for calling 911 for someone who needs medical attention. “I always tell people the police are not here to punish anyone; we’re here to keep people safe,” Wade said. “If you see something suspicious, you see someone in trouble, do not hesitate to give us a call. We want to help.”

emmacp2@dailyillini.com

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Across

1 Some metal bands? 4Not get involved 9P.I. 12 Sellout 13 1950s service site 14 Hamilton, to Burr 16 *Smelled 18 Group of football blockers, in brief 19 Point on a flowchart 20 Picnic crasher 21 Pitiful group 22 On the lookout 24 *They’re not pros 26 Solving crosswords, e.g. 28 Gurneys’ destinations, in brief 29 Part of a disguise 30 Who wrote and sang “We’re All Water” in 1972 31 #21 of 24 32 Lush 33 Yachter’s itinerary, maybe … or a hint to understanding the answers to the starred clues 37 Clove hitch, e.g. 38 “Reading the ___: One Man, One Year, 21,730 Pages” (2008 book) 39 Hotel room feature: Abbr. 40Back to school? 41 Ones doing intros 42 “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock” poet 46 *Poetry 49 Middleton of English tabloids 50 Hard-wired 51 Something encountered in “Close Encounters of the Third Kind”

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puzzle by Alex eAton-SAlnerS

53 “Um, don’t look now, but …” 54 Boastful mother of Greek myth 55 *Hayloft item 57 Now full 58 Skirt 59 “Illmatic” rapper 60 ___ Échos (French daily) 61 Top-2% group 62 Is from Issy?

Down

1 “Did you just see that?!” 2 Cough drop brand 3 Some works of Robert Schumann 4 Music boomlet of the mid-’90s 5 Smidgen

6 A witch doctor might be in one 7 Japanese meal in a box 8 Beat one’s gums 9 Part of España 10 Person with inverted morality 11 Olympics event since 1936 14 Stadium sounds 15 “Come on!” 17 Playwright Brecht 21 Things with entrances and exits 23 Turner on a turntable 25 Neighborhood in New York or L.A. 27 Accessory on a chain 31 Goal of many a candidate 32 Member of the British royal family

33 Not wanting to believe the truth 34 Unpleasant ending 35 Ball boy? 36 Tiniest complaint 37 Durant and Love of the N.B.A. 41 Got together 42 Polytetrafluoroethylene, familiarly 43 Notable tech launch of 2007 44 Composition of “Der Ring des Nibelungen” 45 Most docile 47 Swaddled ones 48 Debonair 52 Los Angeles’s ___ College of Art and Design 55 “Kapow!” 56 Neighbor of Wyo.

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

6A

LIFE CULTURE

THURSDAY March 1, 2018 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

An official Irishman’s guide to Unofficial Irish exchange students talk differences between UI, home

BY MOLLY ZUPAN STAFF WRITER

Katie Cullen, Cormac O’Cleirigh and Rob Keenan were all born and raised in Ireland. The three foreign exchange students from University College Dublin are preparing to witness a celebration that has quite the reputation. This weekend, they will experience the University’s version of one of the most widely celebrated holidays in the world. Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day is a celebration unique to the University where students embrace drinking festivities in honor of St. Patrick’s Day. Traditionally, the University plans spring break on the actual Irish holiday, which is why campus bars have created their own date. The students have noticed a consistent pattern since they’ve been on campus. Immediately after each of them mentions their Irish roots, University students tend to bring up Unofficial assuming the Irish students celebrate the same way back home. Although there is an abundance of slang terms used among the Irish that refer to being drunk, such as “twisted,” “langered,” “dushty” and “transmoglified,” exceptionally high levels of alcohol consumption seem to be much more frequent in the U.S. But St. Patrick’s Day is celebrated differently in Ireland. “There’s one similar celebration in Ireland called ‘ W h it ma s,’ where university students wake up at 6 a.m. and drink, but it is much more controlled and students seem to know their limits,” Keenan said. He expressed that the party culture seems much more excessive and intense here. O’Cleirigh and Keenan said the celebration is calm and collected in Ireland. They feel that the holiday is more notable in the U.S., especially in Chicago, where the sight of large groups of celebrants stumbling down the street in green apparel is ordinary in March. “It’s a national day for Ireland, but it doesn’t really symbolize much. It just celebrates a saint from hundreds of years ago who wasn’t even

Irish,” Keenan said. There are many different versions of St. Patrick’s legacy. One thing historians do know for sure is St. Patrick was born and raised in Britain. Back home in Dublin, Cullen and O’Cleirigh normally spend St. Patrick’s Day in town with family and friends, watching the parade or a rugby game, while Keenan celebrates in Kilkenny, Ireland, which is about an hour and 45 minutes from Dublin. “A lot of tourists will go to the parade, but many Irish people just sit at home,” Keenan said. “I think they make a bigger deal of it in Chicago. When I heard that they dyed the Chicago River green, I was shocked; there’s nothing even close to that in Dublin,” O’Cleirigh said. Cullen, O’Cleirigh and Keenan have planned to meet Irish exchange students from Purdue in Chicago on St. Patrick’s Day, whom they go to school with back in Dublin. They each expressed immense enthusiasm and are looking forward to experiencing an American version of St. Patrick’s Day. The Irish students agreed that massive and remarkable celebrations of the Irish holiday are commonplace in the U.S. because of the history of Irish immigration. “If you’re an immigrant to America, and you’re living in Chicago, you’re going to look back to Ireland much more than an Irish person will look at Ireland,” Keenan said. The three students also agreed that a majority of St. Patrick’s Day parties revolve around the consumption of alcohol. Regardless, the Irish students are eager to witness the sights and sounds of University students celebrating Unofficial this weekend. “Basically, students get up really early and start drinking, and then go to class drunk and keep drinking all day,” O’Cleirigh said. “We’ve heard that it can get pretty dangerous.” Cullen and Keenan agreed with O’Cleirigh’s statement. Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day has evolved from a happy hour promotion to an informal festival and has accumulated a notorious reputation for excessive drinking and untamed behavior. “It’s honestly just an excuse to go drinking,” O’Cleirigh said. mollyz2@dailyillini.com

ILLUSTRATION BY CINDY OM THE DAILY ILLINI

CUSO Music Alive

Reading Session

Saturday, March 3, 2018 | 10:00 am to 12:30 pm Hilton Garden Inn, 1501 N. Neil Street, Champaign

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Maya Benyas

Mark Rheaume

Kyle Shaw

Roger Zare

Stacy Garrop

Zhaoyu Zhang

Meet the Composers and Their Music The Champaign-Urbana Symphony Orchestra congratulates five composers who are finalists for the Overture Composition Competition held in partnership with New Music USA and Music Alive: Maya Benyas, age 12, Carbondale, IL: “Fantasy House Overture” The CUSO Overture Competition Mark Rheaume, age 27, Springfield, IL: “Entrance Fanfare” and Reading Session are programs associated with the residency of Stacy Kyle Shaw, age 30, Savoy, IL: “Gilgamesh Overture” Garrop and are made possible through Roger Zare, age 32, Woodridge, IL: “Strontium Red” Music Alive, a residency program of the Zhaoyu Zhang, age 29, Champaign, IL: “Rising Sun” League of American Orchestras and Join CUSO and Music Alive Composer-in-Residence Stacy Garrop for a Reading Session as Maestro Stephen Alltop conducts the orchestra through the rehearsal and performance of each composer’s three-minute overture. Meet the composers, join the Q&A discussion, and vote for your favorite overture!

New Music USA.

CHAMPAIGN-URBANA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Stephen Alltop, Music Director & Conductor

Admission is free. www.cusymphony.org

1B

THURSDAY March 1, 2018 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

SPORTS

ILLINI OF THE WEEK

WOMEN’S GOLF

Team is hopeful for the season

ILLINI

BY RACHEL SPENCER CONTRIBUTING WRITER

just do what you can control and put a good swing on the ball, whatever happens, happens. I want to find the barrel and let the game play itself.” The focus is on making contact at the bat’s sweet spot, right on the barrel. Picking the right spots to hit to is also a major aspect of hitting successfully at a high level. “For me, I want to stay gap to gap, so left-center or rightcenter, on a line,” Turchin said. “If I miss a ball, I get on

The Illini women’s golf team was back at it this past weekend in Peoria, Arizona, at the Westbrook Invitational. The two-day invite marked the start of the spring season, one for which head coach Renee Slone has high expectations for. “We’re coming off the strongest fall we’ve had in the history of the program, so we’re very much looking forward to this spring portion of the season and continuing to build on those successes,” Slone said. Overall, the Illini finished ninth of 15 teams at the Westbrook Spring Invitational with a total score of 859, putting them at 5-under-par for the tournament. Senior Dana Gattone and junior Bing Singhsumalee were Illinois’ top performers over the weekend. They both finished tied for 24th and 2-underpar. Freshman Ali Morallos competed in the tournament as an individual and finished tied for 31st. Also contributing to the Illini’s score was sophomore Tristyn Nowlin, who finished the invitational 1-under-par. Gattone started the invitational with a round at par (72), including two birdies on par-5 holes. She followed that performance by going 2-under in round two before finishing on Monday with at par once again. “It does give me a little bit of confidence moving forward that I started off this season so well,” Gattone said. “To come out after a long winter and playing inside and to be able to shoot under par, I think it’s a big accomplishment for me, so I think it proves that there’s just more to come this season.” But Gattone recognized there’s more work to come before the spring season really heats up. Elements of her game over the weekend weren’t completely satisfying — like her short game — and Gattone expressed plans to keep working out the little things in her game that hold her back from getting where she wants to go. While not contributing to the team’s overall

SEE IOTW | 3B

SEE OPENER | 3B

OF THE

WEEK

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois outfielder Doran Turchin waits for the pitch during the game against Indiana State at the Illinois Field on Sept. 24. Turchin is leading the team with three home runs already this season and looks forward to the remaining games he has ahead of him.

Turchin finds early season success BY GAVIN GOOD ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

Doran Turchin is a man of habit. His weekdays are scheduled from start to finish, and his weekends are spent on the baseball diamond. The junior left fielder has been a core part of the Illinois baseball team since arriving as a freshman in 2016. He started 51 games in center field in his first year, and started 48 games in the outfield his sophomore year. Through that time, not

much has changed. “It’s repetition for me now. It’s my third year,” Turchin said. “Things really haven’t changed in those three years, so you get used to the routine pretty quick.” On Mondays, Turchin wakes up for a 7:15 a.m. lifting session. After, he eats breakfast, usually at the Varsity Room at Memorial Stadium. Many Illinois athletes get breakfast and dinner there, and Turchin is no exception. After eating, Turchin heads home to shower before

going to study. For about three hours, Turchin applies himself to his academics before going to grab lunch, often at Subway or Cactus Grill, before practice. Early hitting begins around 2:30 p.m. (after stretching), and some throwing warmups usually take place after that. These both occur before team practice gets underway. Dinner follows shortly after, usually at the Varsity Room, which serves a variety of dishes and occasionally has ethnically themed meals.

Since his classes are all stacked into Tuesday and Thursday each week, Turchin’s Wednesdays and Fridays mirror Monday. Tuesday and Thursday are filled with classes for the communication major, and then it’s off to practice, or sometimes airports in Indiana if there is a road trip. At the plate, Turchin’s approach has also remained much the same during his time at Illinois. “(Baseball) is a game of failure,” Turchin said. “So if you

COLUMN

Top six coaches I’d like to get a beer with on Unofficial COLE HENKE

Honorable mention: Lovie Smith

Lovie Smith did not make this list because this is a list of coaches I’d want to get a beer with on Unofficial. That have spent a lot of time is not the situation where around Illini coaches in I would want to get a beer my four years here at the with him. Smith is a very University of Illinois, and serious person, but, and I with my time as a reporter at have heard this from literThe Daily Illini and it being ally every single person who Unofficial season, I figured knows him well, he is a great it’s time for a nice power mentor. ranking. I feel like I would get a I am not going to rank beer with Smith if I were who the best coaches are at directionless in life and this school. No, I am going needed somebody to show to stay in the holiday spirit me the way. Smith, more and rank the top six coaches than anybody, could show I’d like to grab a beer with on me the way. Unofficial. When you factor in the Disclaimer: This list beard, Smith has turned will be skewed toward the into a complete sage. coaches I have met personally. I have not had the plea- 6. Justin Spring sure of meeting every coach I interviewed Justin at this University, and while Spring for the first time just I am sure they are all wonthe other day. Being one of derful people, I had to narthe youngest coaches at the row it down. SEE DRINK | 3B SPORTS EDITOR

I

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY HANNAH AUTEN AND KENYON EDMOND

2B Thursday, March 1, 2018

THE DAILY ILLINI  |  WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

SOBERING FACTS FOR UNOFFICIAL: PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Graduate workers are fighting for equal access to education and a living wage. After 11 months of negotiations, administration left us no choice but to strike.

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FACT: Administration’s proposals will keep working class and poor students out of graduate programs. Admin wants unilateral say over who gets tuition waivers. Without them, grad employees could pay up to $32,000 to keep a job that pay less than $17,000. This would make graduate school inaccessible for all but the privately wealthy! FACT: Graduate employees are paid below the cost of living in Champaign-Urbana. By the administration’s own admission, the cost of living is around $22,000 a year. FACT: The university cannot run without graduate workers. UIUC ranks 6th in the country for universities most reliant on grad labor. On day one of the strike, classrooms across campus were empty. Without grad workers, there is no UIUC. FACT: Our living conditions are undergraduate learning conditions. When grad workers aren’t supported by the administration, they seek work at other universities. You deserve the best possible TAs, not a revolving door or educators who are too poor to focus on their teaching . FACT: We have been working 200 days without a contract. Administration seems to think this is fine. For many graduate workers, this means they don’t know if they can afford to return next year. FACT: We love teaching undergraduates. We understand that the academic life is not going to make us rich, but we need working conditions that will allow us to continue our service to our students. We are asking for support so we can continue supporting you!

Take a moment to call or email Provost Cangellaris (217)333-6677, cangella@illinois.edu), and demand he settle a fair contract with us so we can get back to doing the jobs we love.

Learn more at uiucgeo.org and facebook/uigeo.

THE DAILY ILLINI  |  WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Thursday, March 1, 2018

3B

BRACKET

Top Illini moments from past eight semesters BY ORRI BENATER ON-AIR SPORTS EDITOR

For this year’s bracket in The Daily Illini, we kept the focus on Illini moments. We chose 16 memorable moments in Illini athletics (before Feb. 20) that have happened in the last eight semesters. This bracket encapsulates the Class of 2018 and the performances they saw in their four years here in Champaign-Urbana. The moments and seedings were chosen by our on-air sports editor Orri Benatar based on general popularity and scale. The pairings were chosen at random. In each paper, we will reveal how The Daily Illini sports staff voted round-by-round.

ALMA REGION

ORANGE & BLUE REGION

1. Lovie Smith hired

1. Baseball’s 27-game winning streak

Two of the biggest commitments in recent Illini athletics history. After Bill Cubit’s firing in March 2016, new Athletic Director Josh Whitman (in his second day on the job) hired former Chicago Bears head coach Lovie Smith to take over Illini football. A year later, Illini basketball landed a five-star combo guard Ayo Dosunmu to join Brad Underwood next season.

The Illini shocked the college baseball world by winning a miraculous 27 consecutive games. From March 30 to May 21, 2015 Illinois baseball was untouchable. In 2017, Josh Whitman announced the new Illinois Hall of Fame and its 28 inaugural inductees. Notable names included Red Grange, Dick Butkus, Deron Williams and Dee Brown.

8. Ayo Dosunmu commitment

8. Inaugural Illini Hall of Fame class

4. Men’s golf dominance

4. Josh Whitman hired

Nick Hardy, Dylan Meyer, Thomas Detry and Charlie Danielson have made Illinois a golf school with conference titles and NCAA Final Four appearances. Brad Underwood was hired by Josh Whitman. His hiring took place over spring break, but that didn’t stop supporters from showing their approval of the new coach.

Former Illinois tight end Josh Whitman was hired as Illinois’ 14th permanent athletic director and has brought a positive and stern attitude toward Illinois athletics, implementing his “We Will Win” mantra. Isaiah Martinez will certainly go down as Illinois’ greatest wrestler. Three Big Ten titles, over 100 wins and two national championships.

5. Brad Underwood hired

5. Isaiah Martinez’s career

3. Rayvonte Rice sinks Missouri

3. Geronimo Allison’s TD catch to beat Huskers

Illinois sunk arch-rival Missouri with a Rayvonte Rice buzzer-beater from downtown in one of the most exciting Braggin’ Rights game. Two years ago in Columbus, Illini men’s gymnast Brandon Ngai won the pommel horse national champion at 16 years old. I didn’t even have my driver’s permit then.

In 2015, Illinois scored two touchdowns in the last two minutes to win 14-13 against Nebraska, the last score being a Wes Lunt throw to Geronimo Allison with eight seconds left. Trent Frazier sent Illini fans home happy on a few occasions in his incredible freshman season.

6. Brandon Ngai national championship

6. Trent Frazier’s emergence

2. Illinois basketball beats Michigan State

2. Football allegations

The State Farm Center welcomed students and fans to the newly renovated arena, dedicated to great Illinois coach and Illini Hall of Famer, Lou Henson. Malcolm Hill played his final Big Ten game on the court and willed Illinois to an upset win over Michigan State. Hill made many fans cry after his emotional interview post-game.

In spring 2014, former Illini football player Simon Cvijanovic accused former head coach Tim Beckman of “mistreatment” of himself and his teammates when it came to dealing with injuries. Beckman was fired three months later and Illinois football changed. Chris Tamas came to coach Illinois volleyball with a culture in place, but he took it a step further, leading to a Sweet 16 apperance this past season.

7. Lou Henson court dedication FROM 1B

top of it. It could still be a line drive through the middle. Or if I get underneath it enough and it gets backspin, those are the kind of balls that have the change to get out. Really I just try to stay through the 400 sign, dead center and on a line.” On Sunday against Virginia Commonwealth University, Illinois had a 5-1 lead after the sixth inning, but the Commodores crept back in, and in the eighth it was 5-3. Turchin had yet to get a hit in the game, and he was focused on making a play. His roommate, Jack Yalowitz, had just struck out. He had a message for Turchin. “He just said to me, before I even got to the plate, ‘Just pick me up right here, Turch, pick me up,’” Turchin said. He did. The Oak Creek, Wisconsin, native seized on an outside pitch and belted it over the right field fence for a tworun homer, giving the Illini a commanding 7-3 lead. It was the insurance the team needed to get the job done, and Illinois left Conway, South Carolina, with two wins after losing the first two. “Going into that, I knew

I had to get the job done; I had to pick my team up,” Turchin said. “I was struggling throughout the game, and there was one opportunity right there where I could turn a bad day into a good day and help get the team a W.” Maintaining his focus on selecting the right pitch and getting back to his usual approach was what Turchin credited for the hit. Illinois head coach Dan Hartleb agreed with his player’s assessment. He said not trying to pull pitches too often and staying in his comfort zone at the plate will be key. “He’s got really good gap power and once he gets consistent with using the middle of the field, and then if it’s a little bit outside, driving it the other way, his overall production will go up,” Hartleb said. “So I was really happy to see him make that adjustment and take an outside pitch and hammer it.” Though the Illini have only played six games of the season, Turchin leads the team with three home runs and is on an early pace to easily beat his total of eight last season.. He’s not concerned with that though. For Turchin, it’s about results, not statistics. “The main thing for me is I want to win, and I want to

FROM 1B

5. Tyra Perry

IOTW

DRINK University, I feel like he’d be fun to get a beer with just because there isn’t quite as much of an age gap. If I had to take a total shot in the dark, I bet Spring is a big craft beer guy. I myself enjoy a nice craft beer, but being from St. Louis, I stay loyal to any Budweiser product over anything else. Also, did I mention Spring is a Hall of Famer? That is a big factor here. He told me that when his players texted him congratulations on being named to the Illinois Hall of Fame class, he responded sarcastically with the Ron Burgundy, “I’m kind of a big deal” GIF. “Anchorman” is an all-time favorite of mine, so if worse comes to worst, I will just start looking at things around the room and saying I love them. It’s a foolproof plan.

The University has set a trend with its softball coaches. Apparently it has to be part of the criteria that they have to be the nicest people ever. When I covered the softball team, Terri Sullivan – the first softball coach in school history at the time – was at the helm. She was always so cool when I would show up to practice. It is weird when a coach actually seems happy to see media. When Tyra Perry took over, I was wondering if she could match Sullivan’s enthusiasm. Once again, I have only had the pleasure of talking with her one-on-one just a few times, but I have heard plenty of good things from other people. She has been doing a solid job with the Illini softball team, and I am sure it’d be fun to hang out with her for a bit.

4. Brad Underwood

7. Chris Tamas’ first year with volleyball FROM 1B

OPENER

AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois outfielder Doran Turchin runs to first during the game against Indiana State at Illinois Field on Sept. 24.

win a lot,” Turchin said. “That turns into Big Ten Championships and things like that, and those are memories you’ll never forget with your teammates and friends.” He wants to bat well, but he realizes he is only one player and that team revolves around many working parts. It’s about maximizing those parts for the best all-around production, not about one man’s batting average.

“If we win the Big Ten Championship and I hit .200, at least we won the Big Ten Championship,” Turchin said. “If (we) win the Big Ten Championship and I hit .300, it’s bonus-bonus. Now, say I hit .300 and we don’t win the Big Ten Championship, in my eyes it’s not a good season because we didn’t win the Big Ten Championship.”

I have been to my fair share of Underwood press conferences this year, so I basically know the guy. That is exactly how this works. But really, Underwood seems like a great guy, and I could talk to him about basketball for hours. Just like tennis, I played basketball my entire life, but I can talk about basketball way longer than tennis. But if the conversation branched off from basketball, I still think it would be fun to grab a beer with Underwood. He seems like a guy who has a killer man cave at his house, and I bet he is a big poker guy. And, if there was one person on this list who would forego the beer for a glass of whiskey, it is Underwood, and I respect that. Also, he is very loud. I am very loud. I have no doubt in my mind we would have absolutely no trouble hearing each other.

3. Chris Tamas

sports@dailyillini.com

The new Illinois volleyball coach has definitely established himself as a goofy dude, which is why he made it so high on this list. I have no idea what we would chat about over the beer. I am basing this choice off things Tamas has done in the past. The costume contest at practice for Illinois volleyball was hilarious, and on his birthday, the man gave out free tacos at Taco Bell. If you want to make friends, you can never go wrong with free tacos. I didn’t get one of the tacos because of journalism rules, but in my eyes, it was the thought that counted. Coaches, if you want to make it higher up on this list, give out free tacos. The main thing Tamas has going against him is that out of every coach on this list, I feel like he is the one who would leave early to go home and take care of his

score, Morallos showed she could follow up a promising fall season with a successful spring by keeping pace with both Gattone and Singhsumalee. Morallos’ fall was marked by three rounds under par, including a low round of 67 at the Coeur d’Alene Resort Collegiate Sept. 26-27. Coming off a strong start at two under, Morallos recovered after a second round of 1-over-par with a 71 on Monday, bringing her back to 2-under for the tournament. “I chose to stay in the moment,” Morallos said. “When thinking about how the front nine of round two went, what got me through it was definitely my commitment. Today, I kept that same personal commitment, and it really helped me keep things simple and just trust in my decision making.” Sophomore standout Nowlin held on to a 1-under finish at Westbrook despite a shaky third round. Nowlin went one under in backto-back in rounds one and two, only to face difficulty on the front nine during round three. Despite backto-back holes over par, Nowkids or something. He seems like a total dad.

2. Nick Fabbrini

If I would have written this list last semester, Fabbrini would’ve been No. 1 without hesitation. I spent a season covering the Illinois hockey team, and I still think it was my favorite team I have covered. The team is good year-in and year-out, and Fabbrini is an alumnus of the University. That obviously gives him bonus points. Fabbrini is just genuinely a good guy. He grinds to coach the hockey team, despite them not being a varsity sport, and he teaches little kids to skate all the time. I don’t have much more to say because this was just an obvious pick for me.

1 . Rod Smith

Now you may be thinking, “Cole, Rod Smith has only been here for a few

lin managed to hold on and keep a level head to keep a 1-over-par finish, keeping a competitive edge she credits to her offseason practice. “Coaches do a really great job in practices designing and kind of implementing things that kind of simulate what we’re going to experience in competition,” Nowlin said. “Coming back, you know, your nerves do get heightened sometimes, but coaches just do a really good job of getting us used to those feelings once we come back, especially with practices.” As the Illini turn their attention toward Fairfax, California and the Meadow Club Women’s Intercollegiate, Slone feels that her team has the right mindset for success. “The biggest challenge in this game is really mental,” Sloan said. “It comes down to managing ourselves and managing our expectations, and really being focused on the process and that was a thing that we did very well in the fall, staying focused on the things we can control — not getting caught up in the results, not getting caught up in the rankings and just taking care of the things we can take care of.” rachels4@dailyillini.com weeks. How could you put him at No. 1 over all the other coaches who have been here so much longer?” It’s easy. When I went to Smith’s introductory press conference, and he was calling himself a polar bear. I had only one thought: “I would want to get a beer with this guy.” Smith is the inspiration to this list. I would have never done this if he wouldn’t have been hired. I would have never even thought about it. Talk to him for five minutes, and you will know what I am talking about. I know for a fact that Rod Smith already has a little dive bar that he frequents in Champaign when he isn’t on recruiting trips, and when he walks in the door, every person in the bar turns and yells, “ROD!” excitedly. That’s it. Coaches, I’ll be at KAM’s.

cehenke2@dailyillini.com

4B Thursday, March 1, 2018

THE DAILY ILLINI  |  WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

# BDROOMS

FU RN / LA UNF U UN DR RN YI A/ C NU NIT PA RK I UT NG O ILI NS TIE S I ITE NC L.

FU RN / LA UNF U UN DR RN YI A/ C NU NIT PA RK ING UT ON ILI S TIE S I ITE NC L.

Rental Quicklist # BDROOMS

MISC.

Advantage Properties C-U

217-344-0394

www.advantageproperties.com

MISC.

Klatt Properties

217-367-6626

www.klattproperties.com

203 N. Gregory, U.

1,2

F

44 4

1BR & 2BR w/ Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg

204 E Clark, C.

1-3

B

4 4 4 $785-89, laundry on site, most utilities included

204 N. Harvey, U.

1,2

F

44 4

NEWLY REMODELED! 1BR,2BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg

505 W Springfield, U.

2

B

4 4 4 $890, laundry on site, most utilities included

306 N. Harvey, U.

2, 3

F

44 4

Luxury 2BR 2BA, 3BR 3BA with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D

409 W. Elm, U.

2

B

4 4 4 Laundry on site, most utilities included, $890

808 W. Clark, U.

1

F

44 4

1BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, W/D

603 W High, U.

5

B

4

4

$450/bed, can be split into 2 apartments

906 W. Clark, U.

1

F

44 4

Updated 1BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, W/D

710 W. California, U.

1-6

B 4

4

House, $400/bedroom

1003 W. Main, U.

1,2

F

44 4

Newest Luxury 2BR 2BA Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D

712 W California, U.

10

B 4

4

House, $375/bedroom

1005 W. Stoughton, U.

1,2

F

44 4

1BR, 2BR 2BA with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg

Lincolnshire Properties

1010 W. Main, U.

1,2

F

44 4

1BR & 2BR 2BA with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg

111 S. Busey

3

F

4 4 4

Group Houses

2,3,4

F

44 4

2,3 & 4 bedroom houses fully furnished

201 S. Busey

2

F

4 4

Townhouse, 2 Bed, 1 Bath, 2 Level, Modern, $890

712 W. Elm

2

F

4 4

Townhouse with loft, 2 Bed, 3 Level, $1050

4 4 4 Loft/ Elegant, Cathedral Ceiling, Balcony, $675 4 4 Large apt., 700sf, includes heat and water, $680

American Campus

217-366-3500

www.americancampus.com

217-398-1998

www.lincolnshireprop.com

Townhouse, 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 3 Level, Modern, $1275

309 E. Green

4

F

4 4 4 4 Immediate move-in available for Spring!

201 S. Busey

1

F

309 E. Green

2

F

4 4 4 4 Spaces are filling up fast, secure your spot for Fall 2018

111 S. Busey

1

F

Lofts 54

4

F

4 4 4 4 Immediate move-in available for Spring!

111 S. Busey

3

F

Lofts 54

4

F

4 4 4 4 Spaces are filling up fast, secure your spot for Fall 2018

Marlin Apartments

Campustown Rentals

Studio

F

4 4

Apply today for as low as $10, limited time only

710 W. Western, U.

Campustown Rentals

1

F

4 4

Tour for a chance to win a $7k scholarship!

Midtown Lofts

Campustown Rentals

2

F

4 4

Spaces are filling up fast, secure your spot for Fall 2018

512 S. Third Street, C.

Campustown Rentals

3,4,5

F

44 4

Tour Today, spots available as low as $309

Pfeffer Properties

Campustown Rentals

Studio

F

4 4

Immediate move-in available for Spring!

205 E. Clark

3

F

Campustown Rentals

2

F

4 4

Immediate move-in available for Spring!

203 S. Third

4

F

Campustown Rentals

3

F

Immediate move-in available for Spring!

Pfeffer Properties

Campustown Rentals

4

F

Immediate move-in available for Spring!

310 W. John

5

F

4 4 4

August 2018. Three bath. flat screens. Stainless steel appliances. Excellent.

316 W. John

4

F

4 4 4

August 2018. Two bath. Flat screens. Excellent.

44 4

217-649-4591

2

F

4 4

Duplex w/ laundry. $860. Near Quad & Eng. Fall. Green, gold, silver bus.

217-210-4911

www.midtownloftsliving.com 1-4

F

4 44 4

All fees & deposits waived thru Spring Break! New ownership. Exciting changes soon

217-766-5108

www.pfefferapartments.com 4 4

August 2018. 900-950. Stainless steel appliances. 4 flat screens. Excellent.

4 4

August '18. 1200-1230. Stainless steel appliances. Two bath. 5 flat screens. Excellent.

217-766-5108

www.cu-homes.com

Bailey Apts

www.baileyapartments.com

1010 W. Springfield, Urb. 3, 4

F

4 4

2.5 blocks to the Quad

PPM Inc.

111 S. Lincoln, Urb.

2, 4

F

4 4

Near Lincoln and Green

307-311 Birch St., C.

1

B

4 4

Huge one bdrm. Free parking spot. Available now & Summer 2018

911 W Springfield, Urb.

1

F

4 4

Quiet building, office location

1320 Frederick St., C.

1

B

4 4

Huge one bdrm. Free parking spot. Available now & Summer 2018

901 W. Springfield, Urb.

1, 2

F

4 4

Large units

502 E. Springfield, C.

3

F

4 4 4

Price reduction. Near Engineering Campus & County Market

F

4 4

2 blocks to Siebel

308 E. Iowa, C.

2

U

4 4

2 Bedroom Townhouse with Loft! Small pet may be okay.

505 E. Stoughton, C.

3

F

4 4 4

Only one apartment left!

1004 W. Springfield, Urb. 1

Bankier Apartments

217-344-3008

3 Bed, 2 Bath, 3 Level, all utilities included $1550

4 4

jackcorgi@sbcglobal.net

217-328-3770

www.bankierapartments.com

217-351-1800

www.ppmrent.com

202 E. Green, Champ.

2, 4

F

44 4

GYM, Balconies, Jacuzzi tub, 50" TV

503 E. Springfield, C.

1,2

F

4 4 4

Huge 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Fullsize W/D, Walk-in closets!

410 E. Green, Champ.

1,2,3

F

44 4

Conveniently located in the heart of campus

808 W. Illinois St., U.

1,3

F

4 4 4

Gorgeous Renovated Units!

519 E. Green, Champ.

2

F

44 4

First class living in an unbeatable location

301 S. 4th St., C.

2

F

4 4 4

Busline, next to County Market. Huge 2BR, 2 Bath

1107 S. Second, Champ.

4

F

44 4

Balconies off every bedroom. Close to Memorial Stadium and the ARC.

1003 Stoughton, U.

1,2

F

4 4

All newly renovated. Close to Siebel Center

205 E. Green, C.

1

F

4 4

Location, location! BIG 1 Bedroom, Only a few left!

Burnham 310

217-239-2310

www.burnham310.com

310 E. Springfield Ave.

1B/1B

F

4 4 4 4 Newly renovated, very spacious, pet friendly

316 Cedar St., C.

2

F

4 4 4

310 E. Springfield Ave.

2B/2B

F

4 4 4 4 Close to campus, renovated amenities, open floor plan

906 S. Vine St., U.

2

B

4 4

310 E. Springfield Ave.

3B/3B

F

4 4 4 4 Near Engineering campus, 10ft ceilings, individual leases

Rob's Apartments

310 E. Springfield Ave.

Studio

F

44 4 4

707 W. Elm, Urb.

2

F

4 4

Quiet building! Fast fiber. 9 & 12 mo. leases.

506 E. White, Champ.

2,3

F

4 4

850-1,000 sq. ft! Fast fiber. 9 & 12 mo. leases. Eng. campus

First Column Student Living

Next door to local grocery store, secure access, new flooring and appliances

217-390-1622

www.firstcolumnliving.com

Available now & July. Washer/Dryer in unit. Large 2 Bedroom, Located near campus on busline.

217-840-5134

www.robsapartments.com

512 East Green

4

F

4 4 44

503 E. Clark, Champ.

Studio

F

4 4

400 sq. ft! Quiet – great for grads!

907 S. Third

4

F

4 4 44

101 W. Park, Urb.

1,2

U

4 4

750 sq. ft! Fast fiber. Across from Crystal Lake Park!

112 East Green

2

F

4 44 4

Roland Realty

212 East Green

4

F

4 4 44

Green Street Realty

217-356-8750

www.greenstrealty.com

217-351-8900

www.roland-realty.com

1001 S. Fourth

4

F

4 4 4 4 $1000 RENT CREDIT IF YOU SIGN BY 3/16/18

908 S. First

Studio,1,2,4

F

4 4 4 4 The best single living options on campus! 4 4 4 4 Luxury Apartments stops from School of Engineering

204 S. Fifth, C.

2,3

F

44 4 4

Available August 2018. Utilities included. Call for current specials

501 S. Sixth

4,5

F

314 E. White, C.

2,3

F

44 4 4

Available August 2018. Utilities included. Call for current specials

903 S. First

1,2,3

F

501 E. University, C.

2,3

F

44 4 4

Available August 2018. Utilities included. Call for current specials

905 S. First

Studio, 1 F

901 S. Fourth, C.

1,2,3

F

44

Live at Midway above Illini Inn! Ready August 2018!

404 E. Stoughton

3

F

4 4 4 Steps from County Market and School of Engineering

108 E. Daniel, C.

2,3,4

F

44 4 4

Available August 2018. Utilities included. Call for current specials

909 S. First

Studio

F

4 4 4 Affordable Studios

106 E. Armory, C.

2,3,4

F

44 4 4

Available August 2018. Utilities included. Call for current specials

311 E. John

1

F

4 4 4 Great Location! Remodeled Units!

Brand New August 2018! Near Engineering! Utilities included!

911 S. Oak

2

F

4

4 4 4 Affordable! Great Location! Free Laundry! 4 4 4 Fully Renovated! Great Location!

209 E. University, C.

Studio,1,2,4

F

44 4 4

3081/2 E. Clark, C.

4

F

44 4 4

Brand New August 2018! Rent entire bldg – 8 beds! Utilities included!

Shlens Apartments

505 S. First, C.

2,3,4

F

44 4 4

Available August 2018. Utilities included. Call for current specials

1102 W. Stoughton St.

2

F

4 4 4

Bus line: 10Gold, 13Silver, 22Illini (Harvey & Springfield Ave.). May contain HDTV.

601 S. First, C.

Studio,2,3,4

F

44 4 4

Available August 2018. Utilities included. Call for current specials

1102 W. Stoughton St.

3

F

4 4 4

Bus line: 10Gold, 13Silver, 22Illini (Harvey & Springfield Ave.). May contain HDTV.

809 W. Nevada, U.

3,4

F

44 4 4

Brand New August 2018! Utilities included! Free Month of Rent!

1004 W. Stoughton St.

4

F

4 4

Bus line: 10Gold, 13Silver, 22Illini (Harvey & Springfield Ave.). May contain HDTV.

202 E. White, C.

2,3,4

F

4 4 4 4 Newly Remodeled! Call for current specials! August 2018

904 W. Stoughton St.

2

F

4 4

Laundry on each floor, locked bldg w/ intercom, on bus route. May contain HDTV.

905 S. Locust, C.

2

F

4 4 4 4 Newly Remodeled! Call for current specials! August 2018

904 W. Stoughton St.

3

F

4 4

Laundry on each floor, locked bldg w/ intercom, on bus route. May contain HDTV.

1009 W. Main St.

1

F

1009 W. Main St.

2

F

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WANT TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY? 1

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Centralized AC/heater, Bus line: 10Gold, 13Silver, 22Illini. May contain HDTV.

4

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Centralized AC/heater, Bus line: 10Gold, 13Silver, 22Illini. May contain HDTV.

www.tricountymg.com

217-367-2009

906 S. Locust, Ch.

E, 4

F

4 4

$975 4 bdr. $45 parking. Quite Location

908 S. Locust, Ch.

1

F

4 4

Heat/water paid. On Site Laundry

705 S. First, Ch.

3, 4

F

4 4

4 bed/2 bath 3 bed/1.5 bath 3 bed/1 bath & W/D

26. Jan 2009 FOR RENT

Rentals

FOR RENT

Rentals

3

We Make It Easy To Love Living With Us!

Large 4 Bedroom 4 Bath 4 Car Garage

9

If you are looking for a clean, affordable apartment with great amenities, impeccable staff, and 24-hour emergency maintenance-LOOK NO FURTHER! We make it easy to love living with us! Royse and Brinkmeyer offers over 1,000 apartments, with a variety of floor plans and amenities--there truly is something for everyone!

Houses in Urbana Close to Engineering Campus 809 & 811 W. Main St, Urbana - $2800 - August 2018 Huge, newer construction 4 bedroom 4 1/2 bath 4 car garage house. Large open living room and dining room with big kitchens! Each bedroom has private bath. Fully furnished with washer and dryer in each house. Just a short walk to the Engineering campus.

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K E V I N S

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THE DAILY ILLINI  |  WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM

Thursday, March 1, 2018

buzz calendar

WPGU & buzz’s Unofficial playlist TYLER PANLILIO COLUMNIST

BY TYLER PANLILIO ASSISTANT OPINIONS EDITOR

It’s the night (or morning) of Unofficial and you’re getting ready to throw a party for the books. You might’ve had a midterm the night before PAUSE

or just got out of your 8 a.m., but you’re hosting and went all-out on the decorations and drinks, and you know it’s going to be a banger. It’s 15 minutes till, all your friends are skipping class to swing by and the mimosas are ready to go. But you forgot one crucial thing: a bangin’ rap playlist. Thankfully, there’s no need to worry — your

friends at buzz & WPGU put together exactly that. Featuring slappers from all the way back in 2012 to the newest drops of 2018, it’s sure to have tunes that anyone can vibe to. With a nice mix of bops and chill songs, this bad boy sets a great mood for a pregame, rager or anything in between. And on a day like Unofficial, having the right soundtrack is a necessity.

Created by: buzz • 14 songs, 52 min

FOLLOW

Listen online at readbuzz.com/unofficialplaylist2018 SONG

ARTIST

GLOWED UP

KAYTRANADA

BY SAN KIM AND KAYLA BROWN BUZZ CALENDAR EDITORS

The buzz calendar is a compilation of events happening in the Champaign-Urbana area. Follow our top picks in Monday’s and Thursday’s papers for ideas on what to do on any night of the week, from where to eat to what to watch. Want to submit an event? Email calendar@readbuzz.com.

THURSDAY, MARCH 1

Education Community Advisory Panel Meeting  5:30-6:30 p.m.  407 E. University Ave., Champaign  Free, all ages Voice your opinions about education at this meeting. Education Community Advisory Panels will consider concerns from community members and assist in developing legislation on your behalf.

2018 Oscar Shorts

Bartier Cardi (feat. 21 Savage)

Cardi B

Ultimate

Denzel Curry

3005

Childish Gambino

Swimming Pools (Drank)

Kendrick Lamar

Crew

GoldLink

FLAWLESS (feat. Nicki Minaj)

Beyonce

Tomboy

Princess Nokia

IV. Sweatpants

Childish Gambino

Psycho (feat. Ty Dolla Sign)

Post Malone

Icon

Jaden Smith

 5 p.m.  The Art Theater, 126 W. Church St., Champaign  $6.50-$8.25, PG Get a glimpse of the Oscar-nominated films and predict which one is going to win. The films featured at the event will include three categories: Animated, Live Action and Documentary.

FRIDAY, MARCH 2

Westview’s International Night

 5:30-7:30 p.m.  Westview Elementary School, 703 S. Russell St., Champaign  Free, all ages Set up a table with your ethnicity’s cultural artifacts and informative boards to exhibit your family’s cultural heritage. Performances that represent special regions’ cultures will also be presented.

Yoga at the Museum

 Noon  Champaign Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead Pavilion, 500 E. Peabody Drive, Champaign  Free, all ages These free classes at Krannert teach participants seated and standing poses, breath awareness and relaxation techniques. Participants should bring their own yoga mats and wear comfortable clothing. Classes are limited to 20 participants on a first-come, first-served basis.

Wat’s Wrong

Isaiah Rashad

Needed Me

Rihanna

DNA

Kendrick Lamar

SATURDAY, MARCH 3

Game Night

 6-8 p.m.  Espresso Royale Coffee, 1117 W. Oregon St., Urbana  Free, all ages Join International Illini at Espresso Royale for a game night! Feel free to bring your own games or just show up ready to play. They will be on the upper level at the big table.

Porn and Chicken

 9 p.m.  The Canopy Club, 708 S. Goodwin Ave., Urbana  $10-$12, 18+ Transcendent production trio Porn and Chicken erupted into the Chicago scene with their now infamous Monday night Porn and Chicken parties, which feature live music, burlesque, smut and a chicken wing buffet. Porn and Chicken continue to thrill listeners with their captivating live show, original music production, remixes and even collaborations with a few EDM icons.

SUNDAY, MARCH 4

Sunday Morning Bird Walks

 7:30-9 a.m.  Urbana Park District, 505 Stoughton St., Urbana  Free, all ages Birding is an adventure at any age! Walk with Champaign County Audubon Society leaders and search for birds in Busey Woods and Crystal Lake Park. Learn and practice basic bird watching and identification techniques. Meet in the Anita Purves Nature Center parking lot.

Winter Tales: American Indian Storytelling

 1-2:15 p.m.  Spurlock Museum, 600 S. Gregory St., Urbana  Free, all ages The Spurlock Museum invites everyone to its annual Winter Tales concert, a celebration of American Indian storytelling. The 2018 featured teller is SleepyEye LaFromboise of the Sisseton Wahpeton Dakota and Tonawanda Seneca tribes.

HANNAH AUTEN THE DAILY ILLINI

Flashback Cafe MONDAY-FRiDAY 12-1:00pm

Oldie’s for lunch on WPGU

>>> Listen on 107.1 or At >>> WPGU.com

Looking for some great advertising experience to help beef up your resume? Illini Media is currently looking for a few energetic, resourceful, friendly and motivated sales/advertising folks to complete our sales team. Yes there is some cold calling, but there are also existing client lists and trained sales reps to learn from. Our sales reps get great hands-on experience so they’re ready to step into a job in media, sales, advertising and/or marketing when they graduate and leave us. Sales Reps at Illini Media have an opportunity to make commission and bonuses based on meeting and exceeding sales goals. They’ll also gain real world experience selling print and digital media as well as radio and other non-traditional avenues. Come join our team today! Please email Melissa Pasco to apply. mgpasco@illinimedia.com

C H A L L E N GE

DI

ABSOLUTE LAST CHANCE!

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5B

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THURSDAY March 1, 2018 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

buzz

‘I’m such a Blue Guy!’ buzz drinkoscopes BY BUZZ PSYCHICS

Aries: Whiskey neat

This Unofficial, embrace your fiery side with a shot (or two) of whiskey. Aries marks the sign of someone energetic, which is perfect considering how much energy you’ll need throughout the weekend and to get up for class Monday morning. Whiskey is representative of an Aries’ confident personality — you’ll ooze confidence as you strut up to the bar and order a whiskey neat. Because of an Aries’ fiery and impatient nature, you’ll get easily annoyed waiting for drinks at a bar on Green Street, but remember that bartenders are people too and be kind. But fear not, your outgoing and extroverted nature will make sure everyone is having as great of a time as you are.

March 21 - April 19

Taurus: Moscow Mule

Libra: Rum and Coke

The indecisive nature of a Libra can be an issue at a bar on Unofficial. You don’t want to be that person holding up the seemingly endless line, so try keeping it simple with a rum and coke. The airiness of the carbonation matches your Air sign, while the simplicity of the drink allows you to focus less on ordering and more on being present in the experience that is Unofficial. Libras are social butterflies, so you’ll spend this Unofficial surrounded by friends and even make new ones. Your level-headedness will come in handy when your friends inevitably get into a screaming match, so embrace your calm and prepare to be a mediator.

Sept. 23 - Oct. 22

Scorpio: Tequila sunrise

April 20 - May 20

Normally alcohol reveals a person’s truest self, but Scorpios already hold nothing back, making a tequila sunrise the perfect drink for Unofficial. Your passionate nature is reflected in the sunrise, both the real and alcoholic versions. Scorpios live to express emotions and to tell it how it is, so after a few tequila sunrises, you’ll be ready and do both. Make sure you go out with true friends, otherwise you may end up spilling too much tea and regret it in the morning, which, when compounded with an Unofficial hangover, is not a good combo.

Gemini: Blue Guy

Sagittarius: White Russian

May 21 - June 20

Nov. 22 - Dec. 21

Cancer: Vodka water lime

Capricorn: Sangria

Today you'll leave your practicality behind you and really indulge in your true essence, the flavor you vibe the most with. As a Taurus you’re pulling all the strings. You have your case of ginger beer, fresh limes and even the metallic mugs to craft your perfect Moscow Mule. You have an eye for beauty, so even the aesthetic of the drink matters, but since you're also so reliable, you'll be able to swoop in and serve anyone who arrived empty-handed to the party with the best drink they've had in their entire life.

The two extremes of a Gemini’s personality are captured perfectly in the classic KAM’s Blue Guy. At one minute you're hype and upbeat, bopping around like it's nobody's business, but the next you're sitting down with your friend's friend's cousin having a heart-to-heart on how aspects of his childhood have challenged him in becoming the person he is today. You're there to pour the shots and you're there to wipe away a stranger's drunken tears: one of the most valuable assets to any party.

Prompted by your emotional capacity toward others, you aren’t someone to shy away from the straight-tothe-point drinks. Whatever if a vodka water lime is sort of strong to drink before lunchtime. You’re drinking to get drunk — it’s the only way you know how! Because of your intuition and overall sensitivity, you know others are wanting to share a drink with you before they even ask, and you have no problem pouring one out for a newfound pal again and again...and again.

Oct. 23 - Nov. 21

Sagittarii are known for their sense of humor and flirty nature, so get the best of both worlds with a White Russian. Make some cute “Big Lebowski” jokes while gaining the confidence to flirt with the guy/gal across the bar, liquid courage only Russian vodka can give you. Sagittarii love changing things up, so diversify the Unofficial tradition of boring shots and pounding beers Mosey on over to the bartender and be unique. Make like The Dude and order a White Russian.

June 21 - July 22

The combination of perfectly shaped sliced fruit and the cheapest red wine mirror the harmony you cultivate in your everyday life. Because of your focus on success, everyone ought to tread lightly when commenting on only one of your most valued possessions: your top secret Sangria recipe. With your family-oriented mindset, don't be surprised if you find yourself adopting others — strangers off the streets or from the bars — and sticking with them for the next 24 hours, because with enough of your magic wine juice, just about anyone can get along.

Leo: Keg stand

Aquarius: Fishbowl

As the Leo is generally the life of the party, this March 2 is going to be chock full of crazy and wild shenanigans whilst decked out in their finest green apparel. The Leo is predicted to be the wildest at any of the parties they attend. Need someone to scream “let’s goooo” as drinks are being consumed before noon? Consult your local Leo at the party. For the Leo, the stars have aligned to choose the keg of beer as their drink of choice. Keggs and Eggs? You can find any Leo first in line for this delicacy on this campus holiday. Will they drop you? Will you complete an epic record-breaking keg stand? Who knows. That’s for each Leo to figure out.

July 23 - Aug. 22

Virgo: Smirnoff Ice

Since your’re a Virgo, you always have a method to your madness. This is no different on Unofficial. Yes, there will be homies out there with their dyed-green Svedka or those who are throwing back tequila shots with or without the lime from 8 a.m. onward, but this just isn't you. Nope, you’ll be chilling in the corner with your own little stash of Smirnoff Ices, unapologetically and unironically. This may contribute to your sometimes closed-off attitude toward the world, but why undergo the bitter taste of alcohol if you're going to be drinking literally all day? You're better than that, and it’s not your fault others have lower standards and sugar tolerances.

Dec. 22 - Jan. 19

The best way to spend Unofficial is surrounded by friends, and there is no greater way to inspire a sense of camaraderie than sharing a fishbowl with six to eight of your close(ish?) friends. Aquarians love being social, so even if you came alone and planned on leaving with a new crew, a fishbowl is a great way to initiate those new relationships. Sitting in a Firehaus booth sipping on a fishbowl will provide the deep conversations Aquarians thrive on. Make sure to limit fishbowl consumption, however, as Aquarians and alcohol aren’t necessarily the best mix, and you want to keep those new friends you just made.

Jan. 20 - Feb. 18

Pisces: Jäger Bomb

With all your Pisces wisdom, it doesn’t phase you when others criticize your drink of choice. You have no problem standing apart from the crowd, a Jäger Bomb in each hand. The unique blend of Jäger and Red Bull at first may cause a cringe, but it will eventually smooth out into a flavor you just cannot resist. Like this specialty shot, you're all for spurring excitement, and if someone in your proximity has never tried a Jäger Bomb before, that's even better because you're more than happy to teach them.

Feb. 19 - March 20

Aug. 23 - Sept. 22

WPGU CONCERT SERIES SPRING 2018

3/9 3/15 3/7

SUMMER CAMP: ON THE ROAD TOUR MALCOLM LONDON WYCLEF JEAN

3/30

TWIDDLE

4/12

PAPADOSIO

4/14

THE FLOOZIES

4/22

CAITLYN SMITH

for more info go to www.wpgu.com

ILLUSTRATIONS BY BERCHAM KAMBER

LOUD AND LOCAL Local musicians live on your local radio station NETOCHKA, this Sunday at 7 PM on WPGU 107.1’s weekly Loud and Local, will be pumping out the heavy metal jams LIVE on air. Are you a local musician or band and want to perform at the next Local and Loud? Email mmuro2@illinimedia.com a video or audio clip of you playing for a chance to be selected.