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THE DAILY ILLINI
MONDAY February 29, 2016
The independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871
WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Restriction of alcohol purchases DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
On Feb. 19 Mayor Deborah Feinen issued an emergency order regarding “Unoffi cial St. Patrick’s Day.� Here’s how it will impact campus celebrations Friday. All businesses located within the city limits of Champaign, bounded by Springfield Avenue on the north, Wright Street on the east, Kirby Avenue on the west, and north on Neil Street to Springfield Avenue, possessing a Class A or Class R bar or restaurant liquor license that permits the establishment to sell alcoholic beverages will be restricted in the following ways: t #BST BOE SFTUBVSBOUT will be prohibited from serving alcoholic beverages between 6 a.m. and 10 a.m. Friday and Saturday. t #BST BOE SFTUBVSBOUT will be prohibited from hosting private events that result in special drink pricing from 10 a.m. Friday until 2:30 a.m. Sunday. t #BST BOE SFTUBVSBOUT will be prohibited from serving beer in pitchers
STAFF WRITER
from 10 a.m. Friday until 2:30 a.m. Sunday. t &TUBCMJTINFOUT XJUI Class A licenses will be required to have at least one employee at all entrances to check patron IDs. All patrons must be at least 21 years-old to enter such establishments from Friday until 2:30 a.m. Sunday. All businesses with a Class P package liquor license which allows for the sale of packaged liquor for consumption off of the business premises bounded by Springfi eld Avenue on the north, Wright Street on the east, Kirby Avenue on the west, and north on Neil Street to Springfi eld Avenue will be prohibited from selling package liquor from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Friday and Saturday. t /P LFH QFSNJUT XJMM CF issued by Feinen, the liquor commissioner, from 12:01 a.m. Friday until 2:30 a.m. Sunday. It is unlawful to possess more than one keg per residence.
news@dailyillini.com
Area affected by Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day Emergency Order
Sixth St
Fifth St
Fourth St
Springfield Ave
Third St
First St
Second St
Mayor Deborah Feinen has issued special restrictions on alcohol sales for the weekend of March 4.
Healey St
“Unofficial� is officially on its way to being trademarked — at least when it’s written on the green t-shirts that cover campus during the fi rst weekend in March. According to the United States Patent and Trademark Office, USPTO, website, the clothing company “UpMerch� fi led a trademark application for the term “Unofficial� on Oct. 19. The sale of Unofficial-related merchandise by both students and community members has become a growing market in recent memory, even creating controversy surrounding “Unofficial Chiefs,� which are commonly featured on Unofficial apparel. The University’s Campus License Coordinator Marty Kaufmann told The Daily Illini last year that the University can only control the circular depiction of Chief Illiniwek through its trademark. But the growth of the Unofficial merchandise market may quickly be impacted by the trademark on the term. UpMerch LLC is listed as the owner of the trademark, though according to a representative from the company, they said they have no affi liation with the Unofficial Shirts brand on campus. The representative said UpMerch bought the trademark “for a corporate customer of ours,� but said the company could not reveal who the customer is. However, within the USPTO trademark fi les are PDF images with shirts displaying “www. unofficialshirts.com� on the inside. UpMerch was founded by University alumnus Kevin Alsterda in 2015. Alsterda, who could not be reached for comment, is also known for founding KRA Apparel; Unofficial Shirts was a subsidy of KRA Apparel. A page administrator for the Unofficial Shirts’ Facebook page would not
Wright St
Daniel St Neil St
Chalmers St Armory Ave Gregory Dr
Oak St
FREE
Making the trademark Oct.19, 2015: UpMerch LLC applies for “Unofficial� trademark to United States Patent and Trademark Office. Oct. 22, 2015: The application was entered into the Trademark Reporting and Monitoring system, also known as the United States Patent and Trademark Office database. Feb. 9, 2016: The application was assigned to an examiner, then “approved for pub-principal register,� meaning the final review prior to publication was completed, and the trademark application would published for a 30-day window for opposition. Feb. 12, 2016: The last status date update, according to the United States Patent and Trademark Office. March 10, 2016: The 30-day period for opposition ends. March 22, 2016: The set publication date for the trademark, according to the United States Patent and Trademark Office.
SEE UNOFFICIAL | 3A
members to ultimately determine a list of candidates to suggest to the administration. Different search firms are also brought in to lend logistical support to external searches. Douglas Beck, former cochair of the search committee for University president, said the search firms were chosen with little or no input from the presidential search committee. “The University maintains a list of prequalified search firms, they provide a proposal for a given search and then
BY SAMANTHA JONES TOAL STAFF WRITER
Peabody Dr Pennsylvania Ave
Kirby Ave SOURCE: City of Champaign
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Search firms differ by UI position
Green St John St
Vol. 145 Issue 76
confi rm any affi liation with UpMerch or the trademark, saying they are “constantly bombarded with questions from the media, we prefer to not continuously provide on the record information.� The goods and services that Unofficial is trademarked under, according to the USPTO, include, “clothing, namely: tops, shirts, coats, jackets, sweatshirts, sweaters, t-shirts, tank tops, polo shirts and golf shirts; footwear; headgear, namely: caps, beanies, and visors.� On Oct. 22, 2015, the trademark application was “entered in TRAM,� meaning the USPTO has accepted the application and entered it into its database. As of Feb. 9, the trademark was “approved for pub-principal register,� meaning the fi nal review prior to publication has been completed and the trademark application will be published for opposition. The application was published for opposition on Feb. 10. The trademark will remain in opposition for 30 days until March 11; during this period any person who believes they will suffer due to the registration of the mark can object to the registration. The trademark is a standard character claim “without claim to any particular font style, size, or color� according to the USPTO. But some University students are upset with the advertising of the Unofficial Shirts brand and how they target so many groups. /FJM 1BUFM GSFTINBO JO &OHJOFFS ing, fi nds the company’s posts in the A&$& $MBTT PG 'BDFCPPL HSPVQ to be unnecessary. i5IF HSPVQ JT GPS &$& GSFTINBO questions, not advertising stupid shirts,� Patel said. “I’ve just been blocking the posters one by one.� It is unclear how the trademark will affect other Unofficial clothing
BY AARON NAVARRO
57Ëš | 37Ëš
CHRISTINE HA THE DAILY ILLINI
The University has hired multiple executive consultant firms to aid in the selection of high-ranking personnel over the past year given the absence of a permanent chancellor, athletic director and University president. For the chancellor search, they have selected Greenwood/Asher & Associates to help locate Interim Chancellor Barbara Wilson’s successor. Search committees are typically formed by faculty
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR JOSH WHITMAN
UI PRESIDENT TIMOTHY KILLEEN
those proposals are typically adjudicated by the next higher level in the administration,� Beck said. Proposals from the search committee are suggested to
the president’s office in the case of the chancellor search and Board of Trustees in the case of the president search.
SEE SEARCH | 3A
Students fight second University mumps outbreak CONTRIBUTING WRITER
With spring weather quickly approaching, the mumps virus has reappeared within the University. Mumps, a highly contagious virus that affects the parotid glands, is confirmed to have spread to the dance department within the past three weeks, sending home both a male and female dancer in the process. Linda Lehovec, associate professor and Bachelor of Fine Arts program codirector, shed light on the steps the dance department took to counter the mumps virus. “We had deep cleaning done in all of our studios, including providing Clorox wipes to wipe off all the ballet barres and asking all faculty to not have students doing anything that required body to body contact,� she said in an email. She said that she hasn’t
seen anything like this in the dance department in her 21 years working in the department, emphasizing the unpredictability of the mumps. “Both students were quarantined – the male for a twoweek period and the female
“Having a student come down with the mumps really drove the importance of (eliminating contamination) home for us.� LINDA LEHOVEC
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND BFA PROGRAM CO-DIRECTOR
student for one week,� Lehovec said. “Having a student come down with the mumps really drove the importance of (eliminating contamination) home for us.� Jenna Soldati, freshman in dance, described how she heard about the outbreak and the steps that she took to prevent herself from con-
DAILYILLINI, DAILYILLINISPORTS
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tracting the mumps. She said that she was a little worried about getting the mumps, but she had gotten the vaccine. In addition to the vaccine, she said that she took extra steps in staying healthy from the mumps and other viruses by “wash-
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ing hands a lot, carrying hand sanitizer and being OCD.â€? Both Lehovec and Soldati said that the nature of dance helped to permit the spread of illnesses. “In our department we are in body to body contact a lot ‌ We are also a small department that at times
can feel almost familial, so we often don’t hesitate to share food or drink with a classmate,� Lehovec said. A college campus is prime for the spread of the mumps virus, according to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), as students are regularly in close proximity to one another and the vaccine is only 90 percent effective. In addition, the weather shifting to warmer temperatures may only increase the spread of the virus, according to the CDC. Besides getting the booster vaccine, washing hands and preventing the spread of saliva are ways to prevent contracting mumps. The outbreak is not the first time mumps has spread on campus; last semester several cases of mumps developed, prompting the University to offer free vaccinations.
SEE MUMPS | 3A
Opinions
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Letters
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Despite outbreaks at the University, cases of the mumps are on the decline nationally.
Number of Mumps Cases Per Year 3000
• Two doses of the vaccine are 66-95% effective
2500
• Even in highly vaccinated communities, outbreaks occur
2000
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• Mumps can outbreak easily in winter and spring
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20
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Year GRACE KIM THE DAILY ILLINI
SOURCE: Center for Disease Control and Prevention
@THEDAILYILLINI
THEDAILYILLINI
@THEDAILYILLINI, @DI_OPINION, @DI_SPORTS |
Mumps trends in the U.S.
Cases
BY ASHNI GANDHI
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Monday, February 29, 2016
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MONDAY February 29, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
NEWS
Chicago State University sends layoff notices BY MARYCATE MOST ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
The ongoing state budget impasse has created serious financial restraints for Chicago State University, forcing the school to cancel spring break and send layoff notifications to the entire faculty and staff. CSU receives roughly 30 percent of its budget from the state. The continuing state budget crisis has forced CSU president Thomas Calhoun to send layoff notifications to all
900 employees. “All employees have received notice or will receive notice, including the president of the university, all senior administrators, there are no exceptions,” Calhoun said at a press conference Friday. Calhoun has called Governor Bruce Rauner and state legislators’ budget inaction “irresponsible” and has reiterated that he and other CSU administrators will do everything they can to keep the university
open. According to CNN, Calhoun also announced Tues-
“All employees have received notice or will receive notice.” THOMAS CALHOUN
CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
day that in order to save money, the university will skip spring break this year, ending the school year a
Illinois representatives drop new bill after national outcry DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
A pair of Illinois state representatives have dropped their support for a bill that would have refused birth certificates to newborn children if the mother did not list a father on the certificate. House Bill 6064, formerly sponsored by representatives John Cavaletto and Keith Wheeler, was introduced on Feb. 11 and would have additionally refused state financial child support to mothers who failed or refused to list a father. The bill would have required that a father either be determined by a DNA test or another family member who will financially provide for the child must be named in court within
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UNOFFICIAL brands on campus such as “The Unofficial Store,” which prints their clothing at Campus Sportswear on Sixth Street. “The
week earlier than scheduled and moving the graduation ceremony up by two
30 days of the child’s birth. According to the proposed legislation, “If neither condition is met, a birth certificate shall not be issued for the child and the mother will be ineligible for any financial aid provided under the Illinois Public Aid Code for the support of the child.” The legislation did not include exceptions for rape or incest, but did include an exception for mothers who chose artificial insemination provided that they signed a release waiving their right to state financial child support. After reports from outlets such as Salon, Chicagoist and Jezebel, Wheeler dropped his support of the bill, and Cavaletto submit-
ted a motion to table the bill last Friday. “The intention of HB 6064 was to provide for the long-term support of hardworking single mothers by strengthening the legal responsibilities of fathers, while also improving the rights of fathers as well as grandparents who provide care for a child in place of a parent,” Wheeler said in a statement on his website. “However, the bill as introduced has flaws that would produce unintended consequences. I have therefore chosen to withdraw my support of the bill and thank all my constituents and others who offered feedback on both sides of this issue.”
Unofficial Store” could not be reached for comment. Some registered student organizations and greekletter houses also use the term Unofficial on their clothing, which has Patel questioning the possibility of the trademark.
“Unofficial has been on campus for so long and lots of clubs do lots of different Unofficial clothing,” Patel said. “They shouldn’t be able to get a trademark, should they?”
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weeks. “In order to remain true to our commitment (to finish the semester), we have
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SEARCH University spokesman, Tom Hardy, confirmed that there is a list of approved search firms under the Illinois Public Higher Education Cooperative contract. A diverse group of firms are listed under either administrative, academic or medical categories. The list allows the University to select a firm without issuing a Request for Proposal or Request for Information. However, Hardy said the process has changed since the selection of the new athletic director. “We can no longer pick anyone from the list,” he said. “We now have to use the firms in order of their scores for each category.” According to the Illinois Public Higher Education Cooperative website, the highest ranking vendor
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MUMPS “In consideration of the serious impact this outbreak poses to the campus, students who are considered to be at risk
been pushed to the point of having to make significant adjustments to our academic calendar,” Calhoun said in a letter to the university community. Meanwhile, Rauner is reaffirming his commitment to higher education budget cuts, proposing a 31 percent cut to funding in the 2016-2017 fiscal year, according to the Chicago Tribune. Other state universities are also struggling to stay afloat as their funding
dwindles. Eastern Illinois University and Western Illinois University have made significant cuts and this Wednesday, Moody’s Investor Services downgraded Northern Illinois University, Northeastern Illinois University and Eastern Illinois University’s credit ratings. The budget impasse has been going on for the past eight months, with no signs of a compromise in sight.
most2@dailyillini.com
by category will be select- to extend their offer to other ed first unless unable to per- universities in the University form and then the next high- of Illinois system. The catest ranking vendor will be egory of athletics was not selected. awarded in this Request for Hardy said after a request Proposal. for proposal is made, firms In the case of the ongoing respond with a technical pro- chancellor search, Antoiposal that highlights why nette Burton, chair of the they would be the best fit search committee, said to work with the University Greenwood/Asher & Associon selecting the next pres- ates’ role is to help with the ident, athletic director or search process by providing chancellor. logistical support. A committee then reviews “They have contacts in the the technical proposal and world of higher education,” the search firms’ scores are she said. “But we the comallocated. A purchasing offi- mittee, are really the drivcial at the University reviews ers of the search.” the price proposal and it too is scored. The scores are jonesto2@dailyillini.com combined, and the Request for Proposal respondents are ranked by score, Hardy said. For certain specialized positions, it may be necessary for a participating university to request an informal proposal from TOM HARDY awardees in a category. UNIVERSITY SPOKESMAN These vendors have agreed
“We now have to use the firms in order of their scores for each category.”
of infection as a result of potential exposure and who lack adequate vaccination protection are subject to restriction (exclusion) of activities within the community, including class, other events and housing for a period which may extend
for several weeks,” said Robert Palinkas, the director of McKinley Health Center, and Renée Romano, vice chancellor for student affairs, in a massmail sent in August.
abgandh2@dailyillini.com
Community members protest decision in Matt Rush case DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
Members of the ChampaignUrbana Citizens for Peace and Justice and Black Lives Matter: Champaign-Urbana staged a protest Friday in opposition of State’s Attorney Julia Rietz’s decision not to indict Champaign Police Department officer Matt Rush. The demonstration was held at the Champaign County Courthouse, 101 E. Main St.. Rush has been a Champaign Police Department officer since 2010; he was on trial for use of excessive force several times in the area. “Time and time again from Ferguson, to New York, to Chicago we have seen the failure to prosecute police. With each nonindictment comes the erosion of any notion of American ‘justice,’” a press release from the group stated. “The immunity granted to police often leads to total impunity. The police have been given too much power. As the public becomes increasingly aware of this, we are seeing expressions of outrage across the country.” The release states that State’s Attorney Julia Rietz did not interview Precious Jackson, one of Rush’s victims, and called the decision not to indict Rush “political manipulation.” The groups are also collecting signatures on a petition urging Rietz to prosecute Rush. The petition has over 400 signatures.
news@dailyillini.com
PHOTOS BY SARAH PARK THE DAILY ILLINI
Citizens of the Champaign-Urbana district protest against the non-indictment of Champaign Police Department officer Matt Rush at the Champaign County Courthouse last Friday.
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OPINIONS
MONDAY February 29, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
Catholic Church misguided in condemning Girl Scouts ISABELLA WINKLER Opinions columnist
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rchbishop Robert Carlson of St. Louis released a letter to Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. detailing numerous examples of their viewpoints and affiliations that oppose those of the Catholic Church on Thursday, Feb 18. He even told churchgoers to “act in accord with their conscience” while deciding whether or not to buy the organization’s famous cookies. Last June, Girl Scouts, a secular organization, took a stance on transgender issues when they refused to accept a $100,000 donation accompanied by the condition that the group would not include transgen-
we allow to teach and form our youth and the messages they present.” GSUSA has had a 100year relationship with the Catholic Church, and their recent disconnects are indicative of society’s own weakening relationship with the church. In May 2015, Pew Research Center released a study detailing the decline of Christianity in the U.S. The study shows that more Americans than ever either do not identify with a religion or deem their lack of religion an unimportant aspect of their lives. Carlson’s attack on GSUSA is just the latest instance of the loosening ties the church has with modern society. As Girl Scouts decide to take a progressive, socially conscious approach to the lessons they teach young girls, the church is fighting to insti-
der girls. Instead, GSUSA turned the negativity into a campaign, promising to welcome every girl to their troops. Further, the organization has been known to teach their scouts about issues involving reproductive rights and sex education, which are in direct opposition to Carlson’s and the church’s views. Carlson urged eastern Missouri churches to rethink their affiliations with Girl Scouts and instead look for different youth leadership groups to support. “In addition, recent concerns about GSUSA and their position on and inclusion of transgender and homosexual issues are proving problematic,” Carlson said. “While Catholics are called to treat all people with compassion and mercy, we must at the same time be mindful of whom
EDITORIAL Keep outsiders out of Unofficial
I
from societal expectations. Carlson’s remarks make it seem as if Girl Scouts are a threat to society, but in reality there is no better organization for parents to trust with their daughters. Public schools fail to teach the lessons that GSUSA has taken on the responsibility of teaching. When John Oliver schooled the nation on sex ed during his talk show, he revealed that only 13 states in the U.S that require sex education in public schools is medically accurate. Regardless of what the church thinks, these lessons are critical to young girls and GSUSA is right to educate their scouts. Carlson’s request for Catholics to stop supporting GSUSA after 100 years is another step in the wrong direction. The Catholic Church has a chance to further their involvement with
GSUSA by encouraging these girls to explore their faith, but their choice to completely cut ties with the group lets young girls know that they are not worthy of the church’s support. Girl Scouts’ mission is to “(build) girls of courage, confidence, and character who make the world a better place.” Supporting Girl Scouts is the church’s chance to be on the right side of female empowerment, but instead the rhetoric they spew demonizes the little girls who take part in the organization. In a world where institutions are threatened by the prospect of females taking on leadership roles, there’s no harm in letting GSUSA take on the responsibility of shifting this paradigm.
Isabella is a freshman in ACES. iwinkle2@dailyillini.com
Police brutality must be acknowledged
THE DAILY ILLINI
t’s the tragedy of the commons. When no one has to take full responsibility of a shared resource, the people who use it will act in their own self-interest, destroying the space for their own gain — like the destruction of our atmosphere, our forests and endangered animals. And this Friday, our beloved bars will face this same destruction. While we as students of this University may from time to time give in to such destructive tendencies, we at least hold some modicum of responsibility for our campus, as we have to live with the repercussions of those actions. But the thousands of visitors that will flock to this campus in a drunken, savage stampede? Your friends from other Illinois colleges, your old high school ex-confidants, your ne’er do well acquaintances that only speak to you around this time of year? They don’t care one bit about our campus or our holiday; they only care about our alcohol. The UIPD told the Daily Illini Editorial Board in a meeting that the majority of tickets, arrests and police action on Unofficial occur in response not to our students, but to overeager visitors. Unofficial used to be a raucous event, equivalent to a true drunken Irish holiday; crowds would flock to the streets, all but shut down the serendipitously-named Green Street and celebrate in a way that would truly impress our alumni of days past. As such, The Daily Illini Editorial Board has come to the conclusion that the only way to return Unofficial to its former glory is for all of us to take a stand and tell our friends from other schools to stay away on Unofficial. “But my friends can handle their alcohol! They won’t wind up a disgusting mess! They’re the exception to the rule!” You may be saying to yourself. But think: At a University where Unofficial basically takes place every Saturday at Block, we hold ourselves to a higher standard of alcohol tolerance and generally smarter and safer consumption practices than your lessknowledgeable friends. It doesn’t matter, your friend could be rookie of the year, but you don’t take an unseasoned player and put them in the big game against experienced players who have been training for years. And we do train all year for this event, placing an untested pal in this degree of play is foolish. So this Unofficial, channel the University housing’s policy and keep your friends away. Tell them to Brom-LEAVE, to stay FAR away. Or else our beloved Unofficial will turn out to be another sub-PAR tragedy of the (Ikenberry) commons.
tute their traditional values wherever they still have the chance. In this progressing and more secular world, we see more and more instances of the weakening gender binary. Target’s decision to eradicate gender-specific signs in toy aisles sparked a dialogue about how society teaches children to act pertaining to gender norms: girs don’t have to play with dainty, fragile dolls while boys’ toys be of the destructive, world-domination type. We see Girl Scouts challenging these norms by inviting girls to illustrate their identities while exploring their respective faiths and still being leaders and role models. Some people might cite this as another “War on Christianity,” but it’s just the latest in a series of efforts to empower young girls to free themselves
DA YEON EOM Opinions columnist
At
the Champaign County Courthouse last F riday, protesters chanted “Matt Rush must go” while holding posters that read “This State’s Attorney Has Failed to Protect Public Safety” and “Age is Not a License to Abuse.” They argued that police brutality cannot be tolerated, and that officials should investigate the alleged wrongdoings of the police force. Also, suggestions have been made that a system needs to be established to keep the police officers in check. During his years of duty, Champaign police officer Matt Rush has been criticized for allegedly using unnecessary force against citizens, failing to include details of said incidents in police documents and causing liability for the city with a series of lawsuits that amounted to $320,000. He was released from his job in 2014, but the Fraternal Order of Police Labor Council reinstated him back to his duty. It’s believed that he served enough penalty for his actions and the suspension was adequate. A past protest asked for Rush to take responsibility for his actions, but Julia Rietz, the state attorney for the Champaign Police Department, denied the citizens’ request to release him from the police force. Several members of the local African-American community have alleged that they were unjustifiably assailed by Rush. They all pressed charges so they could be compensated for the threat they experienced to their safety. Activists from organizations such as Black Lives Matter Champaign Chapter and the Champaign-Urbana Citizens for Peace and Justice protested outside of the Champaign courthouse. They demanded the resignation of Rietz and the prosecution of Rush. Petition circulation has increased heavily during these protests due to Rush’s continued actions.
SARAH PARK THE DAILY ILLINI
Citizens of the Champaign-Urbana district protest against the non-indictment of Champaign Police Department officer Matt Rush at the Champaign County Courthouse on last Friday. Appropriate consequences must be taken in regard to police brutality across the nation. Over the past few years, national incidents such as the deaths of Michal Brown in Ferguson, Mo., Eric Garner in New York and Tamir Rice in Cleveland have occurred. The protestors rightfully believe that police officers shouldn’t be provided with immunity from the civil law that citizens are expected to follow. “Some police act with impunity because they are allowed to do so, as Rush’s case shows,” said Danielle Chynoweth, a former city council member in Urbana who helped to establish the Civilian Review Board of Police. Police officers must recognize they are citizens themselves, who have to follow the same laws that others do. They cannot expect to receive an extra layer of protection from the consequences of their actions once they get their badges. “There is no credibility at all when police officers omit (violent) information in police
documents. There is only further strain in the relationship between officers and AfricanAmerican communities.” said Aaron Ammons, an activist for the last 15 years in C-U and Urbana city council member. Theoretically, police officers are only supposed to appear fearsome to those who are guilty. But if the public perceives law enforcers without a sense of trust or faith in their role for peace, society is plagued with frustration from a relationship that disengages police officers with the rest of the world. Since a minority community is actively voicing their position on the issue, and feels that they have not been heard by the public officials in their pleas for them to make appropriate adjustments, it is especially crucial that their stories are perceived and addressed. State Rep. Carol Ammons, D-105, and Aaron Ammons’ wife, noted in her speech that further problems with the police can be addressed
by “funding and requiring comprehensive and continued training for police officers on de-escalation and conflict resolution, ending the use of military grade technology and tactics in community-based policing and prosecuting police officers that committed acts of violence against community members outside the bounds and requirements of ensuring public safety.” Police brutality has been a heated topic across the nation more so now than ever before. The students at the University should recognize that such an issue can, and has, taken place in the local community of Champaign-Urbana. The solution that Champaign police find for Rush’s alleged actions will determine the future of the local dispute concerning the abuse of authority. Hopefully, it will function as a precedent case that ends such conflicts.
Da Yeon is a sophomore in ACES. opinions@dailyillini.com
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Jaylin McClinton endorses Spencer Haydary for student trustee
As
election season is in full swing and candidates are attempting to succeed me on the University of Illinois Board of Trustees, I am watching all of them very closely and critically. In the past few weeks, I have had the opportunity to chat with each of the candidates running for student trustee. The University is facing tough times including, but not limited to, a lack of funding from the Illinois state government, changes in senior level administration, no sense of identity in
light of Chief Illiniwek being retired and various student groups like #BeingBlackAtIllinois wanting issues pertaining to race, diversity and inclusion to be ingrained in the normal culture of campus. With these issues preventing us from reaching our fullest potential as the premiere public university in the state of Illinois, I wholeheartedly endorse Spencer Haydary to succeed me as the next Urbana-Champaign student trustee. Spencer has a proven track record of understanding how a govern-
ment board operates with his previous experience at Rock Valley College, but beyond that, he will speak out against racism and bigotry. Now, this endorsement in no way should be interpreted as the other candidates not being qualified, or me not liking them because they are all great. But Spencer is best suited to represent the Urbana-Champaign campus. While his time on campus has been short, he cares about this university and will lead with a strong moral compass, integrity and a true passion for and
commitment to the work of the University of Illinois Board of Trustees. In the coming weeks, I will be campaigning with him across campus to ensure that his platform of safety, inclusion and progress is heard by students, and that the student body turns out in large numbers on March 9 and 10 to ensure Spencer Haydary is elected student trustee.
Jaylin McClinton is the current student trustee for the University’s Urbana campus.
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, February 29, 2016
Socialite app The Mouve sees launch this February Founders seek to keep people informed about events nearby BY TERYN PAYNE CONTRIBUTING WRITER
F.O.M.O — the fear of missing out — is at an alltime high for college students, especially for Uduimoh Umolu , University alumnus. When he arrived to campus in 2011, he thoroughly enjoyed the party scene. Being so outgoing, he wanted to attend every event that he could. But there was only one thing missing: a way to be informed of these events. “It’s such an organic prob-
lem that we don’t realize we have. I was looking for a seamless platform that combines everything in one,” Umolu said. After five years fi lled with sleepless nights and countless times going back to the drawing board, Umolu and three other students came together to design a mobile app designated solely for social events: The Mouve. This application just debuted on Feb. 16. Samuel Ojogbu, University alumnus and co-cre-
ator, said the team has been focusing on marketing and feedback since its launch this February. “Right now, we’re working on perfecting our marketing strategy, which is what will drive the app,” Ojogbu said. “We’re also getting constant feedback from our users on things that we can improve and bugs that we can fix.” The app’s launch, however, wasn’t always easy. The application was initially denied by the App Store. “It took a great deal of work,” Ojogbu said. “We got denied by the App Store once for some functionalities, but we were able to update them and move forward.” Since its launch, Ojogbu said he hopes the application can especially help people new to campus, like international students. “I work with a lot of international students,” he said. “I’m an international student myself.” The February launch all began when Umolu shared his idea with Ojogbo. They
both realized that they had the same goal, so they decided to collaborate. Eventually, they also met Marco Fabrega, University alumnus, who had also been working on a similar idea, “The Scene.” In this potential application, Fabrega tried to unite social events through a platform. Shortly after, they joined forces with Hilal Habashi, a senior in Engineering. “We all had different problems but about the same topic. It was all about discovering what’s happening around you and how to easily connect with the people you want to,” Fabrega said. To use The Mouve, you start off by creating an account. Once your account is created, the app takes your location and provides a list of events, created by its users from a radius of your preference. “We all hear about events that are going to happen two to three weeks from now, but we wanted to think about what a person can do on a rainy day or a day where they have free time,” Fab-
rega said. Once users create an event, they can provide details such as the location, time and type of event. Users also have the option to decide which of their friends gets to see the event they created. “We’re big on privacy, we know that students want to do things with just their friends. With our privacy feature, only people invited to that Mouve will have the option to view it,” Ojogbo said. The app also contains a newsfeed component, where you can become friends with other users to see what events they are attending. Similar to Instagram, there is an explore page filled with a combination of events from users close to your location. “The Mouve makes it easier for me to know what’s actually going on instead of constantly texting or asking on Snapchat,” Rasheedat Ogunfemi said, a junior in LAS. “You know where to go, when you should go and who’s there; it’s really
helpful, and you don’t waste your time.” Now that The Mouve is featured in the app store, its creators are focusing on outreach to Champaign bars, businesses and restaurants to increase the events its users are creating. “We hope we can connect people to all of these events and activities that they might like to do but somehow they are missing out on because they don’t know about it,” Ojogbo said. Next, The Mouve creators want to reach out to Registered Student Organizations, so the University campus has a way to be informed of all events at once. “It’s all about creating a platform that people can create, share and discover things happening in a 24-hour period. We really want to create that sense of urgency because a lot of spontaneity happens,” Fabrega said. “There’s really no other app out there that currently exists.”
features@dailyillini.com
COURTESY OF THE MOUVE.
The Mouve, a new app, displays options for social events in the area.
Marco Fabrega, developer of the app The Mouve, uses the app on Nov. 13.
FROM 6A
#2 Antonio’s
#1 Fat Sandwich
DRUNK FOOD
If you’re a pizza traditionalist, Antonio’s is not the place for you. Defi nitely a spot for the adventurous, Antonio’s offers much more that the traditional pepperoni, sausage and cheese toppings that we are all used to. From Mac and Cheese pizza to Avocado Quesadilla pizza, the adventurous eater is sure to be satisfied, especially after a long day of drinking apple juice. Because of its wild popularity, there is sure to always be a long line — especially on a Friday night. But don’t you fret, that Buffalo Chicken Bleu Cheese pizza will be so worth it in the end.
Last but certainly not least is a student favorite: Fat Sandwich. With the eccentric sandwich pairings and generous portions, the menu definitely lives up to its name. This option is definitely not for the faint of heart or weak stomach, as its options have crazy ingredient combinations and a racy, PG-13 name to match, like the “Fat Milf.” Fat sandwich is open from 12 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. It also delivers for those who just can’t pull themselves away from their late night/early morning study group sessions.
If you’re looking for a fi lling meal with a lot of spice, Wingin Out is the way to go. With over 14 different sauces and three different dry rubs, there is a flavor to satisfy every taste bud. This option is defi nitely a late night treat, as it’s open from 4 p.m. until 3:30 a.m. They also have specialty and regular milk shakes for those who want a break from their “apple juice.” Wingin Out has delivery options for those who feel so enthralled in their “studies.”
nnstewa2@dailyillini. com
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TIFFANY ZHANG THE DAILY ILLINI
JESSICA JUTZI THE DAILY ILLINI
Front of Fat Sandwich on East John Street.
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD ACROSS
1 Liberals, with “the” 5 Too 9 Basics of education 13 A pupil is in the middle of it 14 Finnish-based telecom 16 Screwdriver or hammer 17 *Party with disguises 19 Build one’s muscles, with “up” 20 Something an e-cig lacks 21 “… and yet, here we ___” 22 Like the glass in some church windows 24 Emphasis 27 Bowling lanes 28 Endings of chess games 30 Cosmic destiny 32 Like devoted fans 33 What Grizzlies and Timberwolves play in 35 Enemy 38 Plug-in in an amp 39 Puppy amuser … or the end of the answer to each starred clue 40 Sch. founded by Thomas Jefferson 41 Act as a quizmaster 42 Crime that Joan of Arc was charged with 43 Change for a five 44 Casual eatery 45 Job for Mrs. Doubtfire or Mary Poppins 46 Pilgrimage site 49 It’s worth two points in football 52 Conductor Bernstein 54 Hot off the presses
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Puzzle by Ian lIvengood
55 Move like a buoy 58 Icicle site 59 *Barrier outside a popular nightclub 62 “For the first time ___ …” 63 AOL service 64 Burden 65 Money in Mexico 66 Birds whose heads can move 270° 67 Toward sunset
DOWN
1 World capital whose name is a kind of bean 2 Noteworthy periods 3 *Food item often dipped in ketchup or tartar sauce 4 “’Tis a pity” 5 Actor Braugher of “Brooklyn NineNine”
6 Lower parts of 18Down 7 Jamaican music genre 8 Lubricates 9 Notable Hun 10 Frontiersman Daniel 11 New York’s ___ Island 12 Winter coasters 15 Mass assistant 18 Headphones cover them 23 Cosmetics brand owned by Revlon 25 Kennedy who said “Frankly, I don’t mind not being president” 26 Shish kebab holders 28 Call from a crib 29 Hertz rival 31 Insects in colonies 33 “Where does that guy get off?!”
34 “___ comes trouble!” 35 *Inaptly named part of the elbow 36 Where a cake is baked 37 “Piece of cake” 39 Shanghai’s land 43 Cereal grain 44 Money, in Mexico 45 Politico Gingrich 46 Snooze 47 Throw, as an anchor 48 Wanders around 50 Blacksmith’s block 51 Senses 53 Floor model 56 ___ Dei (Catholic group) 57 A+++ 60 Bill, after being signed by the president 61 Column’s counterpart
The crossword solution is in the Classified section.
LIFE & CULTURE 6A | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2016 | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Best Drunk Food: Unofficial edition
BY NATALIE STEWART STAFF WRITER
March 4. To the rest of the world, it’s just another day on the calendar, but to students at the University, it’s seen as the most epic day of all days. On this day, the only color that matters is green, and the only beverage of choice is um apple juice, of course! That’s right; it’s Unofficial Saint Patrick’s Day. In preparation for the day’s activities, it’s only right that we compile a list of eateries that are sure to give you a break from all the
“studying” and apple juice you’ll be drinking. Here’s the day’s top five food stops.
juice anyway. Grab a quick McGriddle and a hash brown, and you’re good to go!
#5 McDonald’s
#4 Cracked
You can never go wrong with good ole’ Mickey D’s! Open 24 hours in most locations with breakfast served all day, it’s a must-visit for that early morning “Study Sesh.” And with the dollar menu, you can’t go wrong. I mean, after all, you probably already spent most of your money on apple
Cracked is a local favorite known for their vast assortment of eccentrically seasoned tater tots and filling breakfast sandwiches. With most of their options under 10 bucks, it is sure to hit the spot without hitting the wallet too hard. But keep in mind, this one is mobile, so be sure to check ahead
of time for locations and hours, so Cracked won’t keep you on the run. Although the hours my change for Unofficial, Cracked is scheduled to be at the corners of Matthews and Springfield as well as Goodwin and Oregon on Fridays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
#3 Wingin Out This one is strictly for the carnivores.
SEE DRUNK FOOD | 5A
PHOTOS BY JESSICA JUTZI THE DAILY ILLINI
Top: McDonald’s on Green Street. Bottom: Wingin’ Out on Green Street..
REVIEW
Somos’ ’First Day Back’ lacks the ‘it’ factor JAKE VALENTINE Staff writer
S
omos burst onto the indie-punk scene in 2014 with “Temple of Plenty,” a record that was easily one of my favorites of the year. I liked the album so much that I took the 60-mile trek from my hometown of Sandwich, Illinois, into Chicago to see them in June. While only 14 people were at the show, Somos still played a lengthy and entertaining set. Fast forward two years,
en and raw on “Thorn In The Side” and “Reminded/ Weighed Down.” The voice of Fiorentino may take some getting used to for new listeners, but ultimately works well with the type of music Somos plays. It’s not the focal point for the band, but it compliments the music and dynamic of the band exceptionally. This newly arranged style shines on tracks like “Lifted From the Current,” a song that starts off relatively slow but picks up midway with an infectious mix of catchy guitar riffs and a steady drum beat. Somos tends to fall short with slower and more dull songs on the album. Tracks
like “Days Here Are Long” and “You Won’t Stay” are perfect examples of this. These tracks differ heavily than almost all of the songs off this album simply because they are just too slow. Nothing about these songs are memorable or noteworthy for me; they are just bland and don’t move forward like the rest of the album. Somos has this way of perfectly transitioning from the raw sound of their punk past into a clean and refined tone on multiple tracks. “Problem Child” starts off with an explosion of guitars, but veers into a smooth groove once the verse starts. The
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drum beat of this track just flows naturally and is relied upon to carry the song throughout, making “Problem Child” one of the best songs off the record for me. The landscape Somos creates throughout multiple tracks is impressive. “Violent Decline” starts off with an atmospheric guitar lick paired with soft vocals but dives into a lighthearted groove that makes it hard for the listener to not bop their head. “Room Full Of People” is a perfect example of the versatility and craftsmanship Somos has. With shoegazey guitars littering the backdrop and an irregular drum
beat, Somos showcases its softer side before leading into a short but excellent instrumental break to cap off the track. “First Day Back” has a total of 11 tracks, and while this may seem like a standard length for an album, the record is a short 27-minutes long. This is a bit disappointing as I was expecting more from Somos on their second album, but “First Day Back” is still overall a good album and should help expand Somos’ fanbase.
Rating: 7.5/10 features@dailyillini.com
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and Somos has released its sophomore LP, “First Day Back.” On “First Day Back,” we see Somos push its limits. While their first record was consistent in that almost all the songs were upbeat and guitar heavy, “First Day Back” still does that on various tracks, but has strayed away from their punk roots and added a softer, more indie feel. Lead singer and bass player Michael Fiorentino’s vocals can be described in a various number of ways on “First Day Back.” His voice is haunting and melancholic on tracks like “Alright I’ll Wait” and “Violent Decline,” but driv-
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1B
MONDAY February 29, 2016 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com
SPORTS Illinois men’s basketball defeats Minnesota
Baseball blows opportunity for sweep with loss in Florida Illini record fewest hits in single game this season BY COLE HENKE ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
Future Illinois athletic director Josh Whitman tries to rile up the crowd before a men’s basketball game at State Farm Center on Sunday.
»
More online: For more coverage of the Illinois men’s basketball win, visit www.DailyIllini.com
» » » » » »
Illini capture three podium finishes BY JACOB DIAZ STAFF WRITER
Only two Illini women’s track runners qualified for the fi nals in their events in yesterdays preliminaries, but both junior Nicole Choquette and sophomore Pedrya Seymour fi nished the day on the podium. Joining Choquette and Seymour on the podium today was junior high jumper Kandie BlochJones. Bloch-Jones fi nishes in a three-way tie for fi rst place after clearing 1.81 meters. She fi nished second overall behind Purdue’s Janae Moffitt on tie-breakers. Despite finishing so highly overall, Bloch-Jones was disappointed in her perfromance. “I know I could’ve done better,” she said “I was bummed about not being able to make the next height and taken the gold ... I’ll be preparing for Nationals in a few weeks, and I know I’ll need to focus on not missing at lower heights.” Choquette fi nished second overall in the 800 meters, and set a personal best time in the event along the way. Her time of 2 minutes 5.9 seconds is not only her best time, but it is the second-best time in school history. Choquette was pleased with her performance, and said she was very excited to take her place among the best Illini athletes ever. She said “I try to not go too hard in the fi rst 200 (meters), and just try and stick with the pack and get in a good position to make a move later, and then in the last 200 I try to give it everything I’ve got.”
Choquette followed her gameplan in the fi nals. She stayed near the back of the pack for the fi rst 600 meters, but in the last 200 passed runner after runner until she edged out Michigan’s Danielle Pfieffer by four hundredths of a second. Head coach Ron Garner thought that if the race had lasted a little longer, Choquette could have passed the winner, Michigan’s Devon Hoppe. “(Choquette) positioned herself really well so that in the fi nal stretch she could really go for the win, but she came up just a little short. She ran out of room, ran out of real estate.” Garner said. “A little bit longer and she would’ve been Big Ten champion.” Finishing the day for the Illini, Seymour set a personal best in the 60-meter hurdles, fi nishing in 8.16 seconds. Her performance made her the third best in the conference and the seventh best in school history. She improved her time by 0.11 seconds, and fi nished only behind Purdue’s Devynne Charlton and Michigan’s Cindy Ofi li. “(Seymour) had to overcome a lot of challenges, and injuries, but she’s stuck with it,” Coach Garner said, “She didn’t back down, she ran right with Ofi li and Charlton for the fi rst few hurdles.” While the team fi nished last in the Big Ten with 22 points, Garner was able to take some positives away from the championships. “We are a very young team,” he said, “As a team score, I’m disappointed. But as a team that is growing, it is very promising.”
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Illinois baseball struggled to put runners on base in its loss to Florida Gulf Coast on Sunday. The Illini (3-3) recorded four hits in their 3-2 loss to the Eagles (2-5) in Fort Myers, Florida, but took the series 2-1. Shortstop Adam Walton, who went 0-2 with two walks, scored both of the Illini’s runs. Catcher Jason Goldstein and right fielder Pat McInerney recorded RBIs for Illinois. Goldstein went 0-for-2 with a sacrifice fly; McInerney went 0-for-4 and earned his RBI via a fielder’s choice. Two of the Illini’s four hits came in the top of the ninth, when center fielder Doran Turchin and fi rst baseman Matthew James hit back-to-back singles to make one fi nal push. But the threat was a hollow one. Pinch-hitter Dan Rowbottom lined out to second to end the game. The Illini’s four hits are the fewest recorded in a single game this season. Head coach Dan Hartleb wasn’t with his team Sunday. He flew home after Saturday’s victory due to a death in his family. Florida Gulf Coast starter Mario Leon pitched 5 1/3 innings Sunday, giving up one hit and walking five. With the game tied, the Eagles brought in reliever Ryan Lang to fi nish the game. The right-hander gave up three hits and no earned runs en route to his fi rst win of the season. “I don’t think we struggled that much,” Goldstein said. “We hit a lot of balls hard, but we hit a lot of balls at people. The kid was good, but I wouldn’t say he was great. I don’t think anybody on our team would say he was great.”
Florida Gulf Coast 3, Illinois 2
BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Pedra Seymour prepares to jump a hurdle in the Orange and Blue meet at the Armory on Feb. 20. Garner said he hopes that the team will be more comfortable in future races, and will learn from the example set today by some of their teammates. Next up for the Illini is the NCAA championships.
Bloch-Jones is looking to improve on her mark and prove that she can do better, and she may be joined by her teammate, Seymour.
jvdiaz2@dailyillini.com @Jacob_Diaz31
Summary: The Illini blew the opportunity at the sweep on Sunday, picking up four hits. Senior starter Andrew Mamlic wore down towards the end of his start, giving up two earned runs in the sixth frame. Hidden stat: Senior reliever J.D. Nielsen has given up four hits in 6 2/3 innings of work this
Starter Andrew Mamlic pitched five strong innings, but he did not have the same stuff when he returned to the mound for the sixth. Mamlic gave up three hits and one run without recording an out before he was pulled. Before the sixth, Mamlic had given up four hits and the Eagles had scored one unearned run. He threw 94 pitches before being replaced by reliever J.D. Nielsen. “I thought his whole outing was kind of a struggle,” Goldstein said. “He made good pitches and he competed. Our defense didn’t help him out much in the beginning, but he put together a gutsy performance.” The loss was Mamlic’s fi rst decision of the year. Nielsen was solid in his second appearance of the weekend, eating up 2 1/3 innings while striking out five. He has pitched 6 2/3 innings in three appearances for the Illini, giving up five hits along the way. Freshman Cole Bellair closed out the bottom of the eighth after Nielsen recording one out. Bellair got the Illini out of the inning without letting a batter reach base. The Illini left the weekend with their fi rst series win of the season, but were disappointed that they could not come away with the sweep. “I think we left a lot of opportunities out there today,” Goldstein said. “Overall we had a good weekend. As a pitching staff we are terrific right now, and as an offense we are good, but we are not great. We need to score more runs.”
cehenke2@dailyillini. com @cole_Henke season. Quote of the game: “I think we left a lot of opportunities out there today. Overall we had a good weekend. As a pitching staff we are terrific right now, and as an offense we are good but we are not great. We need to score more runs.” — Jason Goldstein Up next: Illinois vs. Central Michigan at the Stetson Invitational at noon, March 4
Men’s track ends weak season at Big Ten Championship Individuals Lafond, Vincy and wells still advance BY WILL MOST STAFF WRITER
The entire Illinois men’s track indoor season was defi ned by injuries as the Illini traveled from meet to meet with no consistent team success. Athletes like Dylan Lafond, Jonathan Wells and Cam Viney regularly put together strong performances, but more often than not, the rest of the team didn’t offer enough support to translate these strong personal performances to team-wide success. The Big Ten Championships was a fitting fi nishing to the season. Wells, Lafond and Viney led the way as a depleted Illinois capped off its indoor season with a 10th place fi nish in Geneva, Ohio. The Illini fi nished second in the conference at the indoor championships last year and was best in the Big Ten at the outdoor meet in the spring. “We don’t feel like it is reflective of who we are or what we can do,” head coach
Mike Turk said. “The team that we brought there put out everything they had. We were just outmanned.” On Friday, Devin Quinn’s fi nished third in the 60 meter dash and Cam Viney fi nished second in the 60 meter hurdles to record 10 points for Illinois. That total was good enough to put the team in third place after day one. The second day of competition, however, did not bode as well for the Illini. They quickly plummeted down the standings. Devin Quinn and Wells scored points for the Illini with two top-eight fi nishes. Wells found limited success in a variety of events — the 60 meter hurdles, long jump and high jump. Despite the fact that Wells had personal bests and scored points in both long jump and the 60 meter hurdles, he failed to meet his usual standards in high jump. He managed to place fourth in the event, though, and will likely compete at
Big Ten Championships
Summary: Illini fall short at Big Ten Championships, finishing 10th. Key player: Devin Quinn finished fourth in the 60 meters and seventh in the 200 meters. Quote of the game: “We don’t feel like it is reflective of who we are or what we can do.” – Head coach Mike Turk Up next: NCAA Indoor Championships on March 11-12 nationals. “Overall, I still feel like we have a lot in the high jump,” Wells said. “I’m sure we can put up a good mark at nationals.” Illinois performed the strongest as a team in its distance events. Lafond and the distance medley relay team each took second place, scoring the most points for the Illini. Even distance faltered though. Lafond failed to have as much of an impact
BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Cam Viney jumps over a hurdle in the Orange and Blue meet at the Armory on Feb. 20. in the 5,000 meters as he did in the 3,000 and Garrett Lee, who had set a personal best in the mile on the fi rst day, failed to score any points in the fi nals for an event. Turk, who’s needed athletes to participate in more events than usual because of a depleted roster, attributes some of these shortcomings to fatigue. “When you roll the dice
and go for big things, sometimes you fall short,” Turk said. “ What we got was pretty good, but we certainly would have liked to do more.” The lackluster fi nish puts a cap on Illinois indoor team season, but some athletes who advance as individuals such as Lafond, Viney and Wells. While those athletes chase personal goals, the rest of the
team will focus on getting healthy and ready for the outdoor season. The indoor national championships are on March 11-12 in Birmingham, Alabama. The Illini’s outdoor season starts on March 26 at the SIU Bill Cornell Invite in Carbondale, Illinois.
wmost2@dailyillini.com @Will_Most
2B
Monday, February 29, 2016
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Illinois hockey sweeps final home series 5-2 BY LUCAS WRIGHT STAFF WRITER
It took a team effort Saturday night, but the Illinois hockey team completed a sweep of No. 21 Indiana Tech with a 5-2 victory in its final home series of the year. Five separate players found the back of the net for the Illini, and each of the five seniors — John Olen, Yoshi Shibata, Mario Pacheco, Jack Soneson and Kyle Varzino — found their ways onto the scoresheet. Illinois opened the game in total control, forcing the puck into the Indiana Tech zone for most of the first period. The Illini came up empty on their early opportunities in the period, but junior Austin Zima found the back of the net on Illinois’ first powerplay opportunity. Soon after, Varzino and Shibata each netted goals to close out the opening period with a 3-0 lead. Pacheco and Soneson assisted Varzino’s goal; Olen and Joey Ritondale assisted on Shibata’s. Shibata’s goal was his first since returning from injury and his fifth this season. The fact that the goal came in the final home game of his career was a special moment for him and the team. “For him to get back in there and not only play well but score a goal has got to be a big boost for him and the guys going into the tournament,” head coach Nick Fabbrini said. “Everybody was excited for him.” Carrying a three-goal lead into the second period, Fabbrini pulled firststring goalie Joe Olen in lieu of sophomore David Heflin. The backup netminder blanked the Warriors in the period and bailed out a defense that was in need of a strong performance. Sophomore Joey Caprio continued the scoring for the Illini in the second, adding a goal midway through the period. His was the lone goal of the period and just his second of the season. Indiana Tech’s frustration reached a boiling point in the third period. Follow-
ing alternating goals — two for the Warriors and one for the Illini courtesy of sophomore Eric Cruickshank — penalties were the only highlights of the period. Multiple Indiana Tech players were sent off and sophomore James Mcging and junior Eric Saulters were found in the middle of most of the skirmishes. Despite being involved in a few altercations, Fabbrini was happy with his team’s
ability to keep it’s cool. “It’s going to happen when one team has something to play for and the other team doesn’t necessarily,” Fabbrini said. “I thought we did a great job of keeping our composure and staying out of any suspendable situations.” The night will surely stick in memories of the seniors, but it is not time for them to reminisce. Illinois opens the ACHA National Tour-
nament on March 3 against Syracuse. “It’s just a surreal experience hearing that crowd roar for the last time,” Olen said. “I think this will give us some more confidence moving into the Syracuse matchup. Now that we are getting everyone back from injury we are just getting geared up for Nationals.”
lswrigh2@dailyillini.com @LucasWright95
Illinois hockey weekend
Summary: The Illini topped Indiana State 5-2 twice this weekend at the Illinois Ice Arena. The team’s seniors were honored before Saturday’s game and all five notched points in the
first period of the game. Key player: Eric Cruickshank scored three goals and tallied one assist on the weekend. Quote of the weekend: “It’s just a surreal experience hearing that crowd roar for the last time.” — John Olen
MICHAEL BIANCHINI THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Austin Zima handles the puck at the game against Indiana Tech on Saturday. Following this weekend’s success, hockey looks to Nationals.
Men’s golf seeks Louisiana Classic win Team looks to Danielson for guidance
BRIAN BAUER THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Alex Jesse and Jared Hiltzik prepare to return the ball in the match against Virginia at the Atkins Tennis Center on Saturday.
Men’s tennis follows victory with loss After Virginia win, team loses momentum with TCU BY MIKE GASICK STAFF WRITER
Illinois head coach Brad Dancer said he had never before been a part of a sequence like his team put together Saturday. The Illinois men’s tennis team was down 3-2 against the No. 2 Virginia Cavaliers with freshman Asher Hirsch and sophomore Aleks Vukic still playing in their respective matches. Hirsch was ahead 5-4 in the third set with a 40-30 lead over Luca Corinteli. After a long, drawn-out point, the freshman hit a forehand winner to seal
Illinois tennis weekend
Summary: The Illini topped No. 2 Virginia 4-3 on Saturday, but couldn’t carry over their momentum into Sunday’s match with No. 8 TCU, who beat the home team 5-2. Player of the weekend:
the No. 6 singles position for the Illini, evening the match score at three. The match would be tied for about 30 seconds. As Hirsch hit his final shot, Vukic began his own match point on court two. After winning 7-6 in the first set and dropping the second set 4-6, Vukic had a commanding 5-2 lead over No. 3 Thai-Son Kwiatkowski in the third. Similar to Asher’s match-wi nni ng poi nt, Vukic hit multiple shots to set up the game-winner down the line to secure an Illinois victory. “(Asher’s match) kind of distracted me a bit if i’m being honest,” Vukic said. “I just had to trust myself with the work I’ve put in and the support (from the fans).” Unable to keep the momentum
Jared Hiltzik beat both of his singles opponents in straight sets this weekend. Quote of the weekend: “We just didn’t take care of things when we needed to take care of things.” – Head coach Brad Dancer said.
After defeating Virginia, the Illini went up against No. 8 TCU in the nation with fewer fans in the stands Sunday. The Illini began the day with two early break point opportunities on courts one and two. The pair of Alex Jesse and Jared Hiltzik, along with Vukic and Aron Hiltzik, came through to take early leads over their opponents. Jesse and Jared would keep the pressure on and eventually come away on top, 6-0. Vukic and Aron had a more difficult time. The teams went back and forth breaking and holding serve throughout the set. TCU would defeat the pair, 6-3. On court three, the duo of Brian Page and Julian Childers never could get much momentum in their favor, dropping the set 6-2. The matchup to watch on the singles side was No. 9 Vukic matching up against No. 2 Cameron Norrie on court two. Norrie moved Vukic around all over the court to force him to make some difficult shots. Norrie would outlast Vukic 6-4, 7-5. The Illini would lose two more singles matches on courts six and four, ultimately falling to the
Horned Frogs, 5-2. “We just didn’t take care of things when we needed to take care of things,” head coach Brad Dancer said. “If you do that against a good team, you’re going to lose, but you have give TCU a lot of credit, they came in here and got a road win.” The bright spots in singles for the Illini were from Jared and freshman Asher Hirsch. Jared once again defeated his opponent in straight sets. “I think I played well, maybe one hiccup in the second set when I was serving for the match, but other than that I thought I played pretty well,” Jared said. Hirsch won a three-set match on court six, completing his second consecutive and overall victory this season. TCU has had Illinois’ number this year: The Horned Frogs managed to defeat the Illini 4-0 in the ITA National Indoor Championship two weeks ago. The Illini will be off for two weeks — they take on Northwestern in Evanston, Illinois, on March 12.
gasick2@dailyillini.com @mike_mgasickh
really one of my favorite days in golf, honestly. (We) just keep playing golf,” Hardy, who tied for 32nd with 6-over 222 last year, said. At last year’s event, which was delayed for one BY RYAN WILSON hour and 15 minutes in STAFF WRITER the final round due to fog, The Illinois men’s golf senior Detry shot a teamteam won the Louisiana best 13-under 203. It was Classics by 22 strokes last the lowest 54-hole tournaseason. It’s the team’s first ment score in relation to par stroke-play tournament of by an Illini at that point in this year’s spring season. the season. Detry also shot Head coach Mike Small a 6-under 66 in his bogeyis taking Charlie Danielson, free final round — his best Thomas Detry, Nick Hardy, score the season. Dylan Meyer, Alex Burge “Detry came up huge,” and Edoardo Lipparelli assistant coach Zach Barto the 31st annual tourna- low said after the 2015 tourment at Par-72, 7,098-year nament. “A 66 in those conOakburn Country Club in ditions and with those pins Lafeyette, Louisiana. is special. It’s world class.” F reshPartman Trevly cloudy or Gold skies are was the forecasted for both only Illini to miss days of this year’s the tournament, Louisiana and Small Classic. said, “We The Illini have a can only MIKE SMALL field of 10 t ravel HEAD COACH other comsix guys. p et itors , T revor ’s highlightgot a long way to go.” ed by No. The team will look to Dan- 33 Texas A&M and No. 45 ielson to help the team win Kansas. the Classics for the fourth“It’s a great event for us straight time and fifth time to warm up with,” Small in its six appearances. Dan- said. “Next week, we head to ielson made his PGA debut Las Vegas for one of the bigat the Northern Trust Open gest events in college golf.” from Feb. 18-21 at the RivThat event is the Southiera Country Club in Pacific ern Highlands Collegiate Palisades, California. Masters, hosted by UNLV. It is referred to as one of Last season’s event was the best courses on the PGA won by then-No. 4 TexTour, and now Danielson, as and the Illini finished who finished tied for fifth sixth, 20 strokes behind the with a 3-under 213 at last Longhorns. year’s Louisiana Classics, joins Illinois on a course rcwilsn2@dailyillini.com ranked as the fourth-best @32Ryno in Louisiana by Golf Digest Magazine. “The golf course is a perWhen: March 1 and 2 fect test for us this time of at the Oakburn Country the year,” Small said, whose team is first in the latest Club in Lafeyette, Golfweek poll. “You have to Louisiana drive it straight and think Quick notes: Illinois your way around the course. won the tournament by If you miss your drives on a 22-stroke margin last certain parts of this golf course, you can’t make season. pars; it’s very difficult.” Hidden stat: Despite Illinois starts the 54-hole last year’s foggy final tournament tomorrow with round, Detry shot his two rounds. The second day best individual round of the event has the third and final round. score of the season. “That (the first day) is
“This course is a perfect test for us this time of year.”
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Monday, February 29, 2016
Seniors honored after regular season end
26. Jan 2009
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PHOTOS BY AUSTIN YATTONI THE DAILY ILLINI
Illini seniors Khalid Lewis (3), Mike Latulip (10) and Mike Thorne Jr. (33) were honored on senior 2 night Sunday at 9 State Farm8 Center. The Illini played their home regular season finale against Minnesota, winning 84-71
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Monday, Febraury 29, 2016
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
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YOU’RE NOT JUST PART OF A CLASS. YOU’RE PART OF A LEGACY.
At the Illinois School of Professional Psychology at Argosy University | Chicago (ISPP, Chicago), we have a proud history of diversity, academic excellence, and community engagement. Our clinical psychology leaders and distinguished faculty have a deep commitment to the education and training of the next generation of professional psychologists. At ISPP, Chicago, we offer a wide range of concentrations, including Child & Adolescent Psychology, Client-Centered and Experimental Psychotherapies, Diversity & Multicultural Psychology, Forensic Psychology, Neuropsychology, and Psychoanalytic Psychology. With our integrated curriculum, you’ll go beyond books and classrooms and receive real-world clinical experience. This approach reflects our commitment to prepare you to be an exceptional practitioner; ready to meet the challenges of the diverse people and communities you will serve. And that commitment to you is reflected in the profession’s commitment to us. We’re proud to say that our Doctor of Psychology in Clinical Psychology (PsyD) program has been accredited by the APA since 1985, making it the longest continually accredited program in the Midwestern United States. At FSPP, we offer the following degree:
DOCTOR OF PSYCHOLOGY (PSYD) IN CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY Learn more at: ISPPChicago.com For enrollment information contact our admissions representative, Tina Spears, at (312) 777-7612. Illinois School of Professional Psychology at Argosy University, Chicago 225 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 1300 Chicago, IL 60601
The Doctor of Psychology in Clinical Psychology Program at the Illinois School of Professional Psychology at Argosy University | Chicago is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of the American Psychological Association (APA). Questions related to the program’s accredited status should be directed to the Commission on Accreditation: Office of Program Consultation and Accreditation, American Psychological Association, 750 1st Street, NE, Washington, DC 20002. Phone: (202) 336-5979. Email: apaaccred@apa.org. Web: www.apa.org/ed/accreditation. Argosy University is accredited by the Senior College and University Commission of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (985 Atlantic Avenue, Suite 100, Alameda, CA 94501, www.wascsenior.org). Programs, credential levels, technology, and scheduling options vary by school and are subject to change. Credentials and experience levels vary by faculty and instructors. Not all online programs are available to residents of all U.S. states. Argosy University, Chicago, 225 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 1300, Chicago, IL 60601. Š 2016 Argosy University. All rights reserved. Our email address is: materialsreview@argosy.edu. See ge.argosy.edu/programoffering/568 for program duration, tuition, fees and other costs, median debt, salary data, alumni success, and other important information.