Delgado claims crown
Illinois’ 1st wrestling champion since 2003 SPORTS, 1B
The Daily Illini
Wednesday March 27, 2013
DailyIllini.com
facebook — dailyillini, DailyIlliniSports
High: 43˚ Low: 27˚
twitter — @TheDailyIllini, @di_sports
Vol. 142 Issue 125
|
FREE
Searches under way for 3 vacant dean positions The College of Engineering, the College of Veterinary Medicine and the library are searching for new deans to fi ll positions left by pending departures. The College of Media also still lacks a permanent dean, but a search is not being conducted at this time. Dean searches for the College of Veterinary Medicine and the library are under way and are conducted by
committees of “experienced leaders on campus,” said campus spokeswoman Robin Kaler in an email. The College of Engineering will conduct an independent national search aided by search fi rm Isaacson, Miller. Kaler said the committees’ jobs are to name fi nalists for the positions, but Provost Ilesanmi Adesida will make the fi nal hiring decisions. Committee members are unable to comment on the searches until they
have been completed, Kaler said. She said the Office of the Provost expects to have the searches completed by late spring or early summer. “Colleges need to engage in multiyear planning efforts,” Kaler said. “So it is always preferable to have permanent deans in place.” Because this leadership is necessary, Kaler said, current deans for the College of Veterinary Medicine and the Library will remain in their positions
until chosen permanent deans assume their roles. Veterinary Medicine Dean Herbert Whiteley announced in October that he will be returning to a faculty position after serving as the college’s dean for the past 12 years. In his tenure as dean, Whiteley said he plans to continue working as a faculty member after stepping down. He said he decided to step down because it was a convenient time for
2009
2010
2011
2012
BY JOHNATHAN HETTINGER STAFF WRITER
July
MEDIA: Dean Ronald Yates steps down, former department head of journalism Walt Harrington appointed interim dean
Feb.
MEDIA: Search for former Dean Yates’ replacement
Aug.
MEDIA: Former advertising department head Jan Slater appointed interim dean for two-year team
Aug.
LIBRARY: Dean Paula Kaufman announced she will step down in Aug. 2013 MEDIA: Interim Provost Richard Wheeler announces Slater will serve through June 2013
See DEAN SEARCH, Page 3A
2013
Aug.
Nov.
a new dean to take over following the completion of a strategic plan for the college. Dean of Libraries Paula Kaufman will also step down after holding the position since 2009 and after more than 13 years as a University Librarian. But Kaler said the dean position for the College of Engineering is not as certain, as the University of Washington
PROVOST: Former College of Engineering Dean Ilesanmi Adesida named provost
Oct.
Feb.
VET MED: Dean Herbert Whiteley announced he will step down in Aug. 2013
ENGINEERING: Bragg hired as dean at the University of Washington starting in July 2013
ENGINEERING: Former Executive Associate Dean for Academic and Faculty Affairs Michael Bragg named interim dean after Dean Ilesanmi Adesida assumes role as provost
Facebook page opens admiration on campus Anonymous students write open love notes BY YELE AJAYI STAFF WRITER
Three anonymous University students created a Facebook page called University of Illinois Secret Admirers, which allows students to post their feelings about friends or strangers they admire. The page has been running for under a month and it has more than 3,000 likes and more than 600 submissions waiting to be posted. One of the anonymous cre-
ators said the purpose of this page was to create an outlet for students to express their feelings toward their peers, especially if they are too shy to do so in person. The page also gives students a chance to speculate who their admirers are. Students like Timothy John, junior in LAS, said they found the page entertaining. “I find the page funny,” he said. “Although I never found out who the person was behind the post (about me), I’m hoping she’s cute.”
Yele can be reached at ocajayi2@ dailyillini.com.
YOUR VOICE
Q: What’s your reaction to seeing yourself on the Secret Admirers Facebook page? COMPILED BY YELE AJAYI STAFF WRITER
KELLY HICKEY THE DAILY ILLINI
Members of Service Employees International Local 73 march, drum and chant during their protest for fair contracts which was held outside the Henry Administration Building on Tuesday. Negotiations over contracts will continue to be discussed early morning on Wednesday.
Union rallies on eve of negotiations BY DAN WELIN STAFF WRITER
A day before contract negotiations between the University and the Service Employees International Union Local 73 are set to resume, service workers rallied in front of the Henry Administration Building to show the University that they are “still serious.”
“We want to send a message that we haven’t given up, we’re still serious, we plan to negotiate in good faith, but management is going to have to offer us something that our members will accept,” SEIU lead negotiator Ricky Baldwin said. About 30 protesters clad in winter gear and banging buck-
ets circled outside the administration offices in the fi rst rally held since SEIU ended its strike March 13. “Management is counting on the time elapsed. Members are starting to get their paychecks three days short and are starting to have to pay their bills,” Baldwin said. “That’s why it’s
important for them to see the members out here because they’re the ones that are going to vote yes or no.” Campus spokeswoman Robin Kaler said in an email that the University is willing to work out an agreement.
See SEIU, Page 3A
“I was really shocked but also flattered. It was really nice to know that someone admires me. My admirer did not talk about following me home or to work or anything creepy at all. If they had, then it would’ve been strange, (but) it was definitely more entertaining.” STEPHANIE LONA, sophomore in Engineering
“When I found out I was on there, I couldn’t believe it! I was really happy and excited. Usually, my friends will tag me in a comment when they think it is about me, and I’m always curious and eager to read and try to guess who it is.” KATHLEEN HACKER, freshman in Media
“Well when I first realized I was on it, I couldn’t say I was surprised. I have a great personality and expected more posts about me. But one still made me happy, and I will aggressively flirt with any and everyone in search of my secret admirer.” KEVIN GALLAGHER, junior in LAS
“I found out my friend was just messing around with me and submitted one, but he didn’t tell me until it was actually posted. But I think the site in general is really entertaining.” TORI BUSEMAN, junior in LAS
Snowstorm leads to 44 crashes, 4 injuries on Interstate 57 from Sunday to Tuesday DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
Following a snowstorm that dropped nearly a foot of snow on the Urbana-Champaign area, 531 incidents were reported on Interstate 57 from 2 p.m. Sunday to 2 a.m. Tuesday, according to the Illinois State Police. Recorded incidents included accidents, stranded motorists and cars stuck in ditches. Of these incidents, ISP reported 44
INSIDE
crashes, and of those, only four injuries were reported. “Between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. (on Sunday) is when I contacted the University and asked to have something sent out,” said trooper Tracy Lillard, ISP safety education officer. “We were experiencing a high number of students who were the people stuck in ditches.” About three hours into the
snowfall, Lillard said ISP deemed I-57 so hazardous that traveling was dangerous. She said ISP advises motorists to always stay in the vehicle, and to have fuel and a phone available during these especially hazardous conditions. While traveling back to campus Monday, a University student was transported to Carle Foundation Hospital after being
run over by a vehicle on I-57. Ethan Asofsky, senior in Media and Illini Media employee, exited his vehicle in the center median lane because of the road conditions, according to a press release. Asofsky, a sports writer for The Daily Illini, fl agged down a friend who was driving by and stopped to assist him. ISP trooper Brian Scott
arrived on the scene on the northbound side of the interstate. He saw Asofsky begin to cross the interstate to approach the squad car. Before he attempted to cross, a car lost control and spun out, striking Asofsky and pinning him underneath the vehicle. Scott, along with bystanders and the driver of the vehicle, lifted the car off Asofsky and freed
him. He was transported to Carle around 12:30 p.m. His injuries are believed to be non-life threatening. He was released from the hospital Tuesday. “Thanks so much for all the well wishes everyone. I have a lot to live for. Couldn’t thank those who pulled me out enough,” Asofsky tweeted Tuesday evening.
Police 2 A | Corrections 2 A | Horoscopes 2 A | Opinions 4 A | Crossword 5 A | Comics 5 A | Life & Culture 6 A | Spor ts 1 B | Classifieds 4 B - 5 B | Sudoku 4 B
2A
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
The Daily Illini 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217 • 337 • 8300 The Daily Illini is the independent student news agency at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The newspaper is published by the Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students. All Illini Media Co. and/or Daily Illini articles, photos and graphics are the property of Illini Media Co. and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher. The Daily Illini is a member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled to the use for reproduction of all local news printed in this newspaper. Opinions editor Adam Huska 217 • 337-8570 opinions@ dailyillini.com
Managing editors Maggie Huynh 217 • 337-8343
Design editor
Scott Durand 217 • 337-8345 design@dailyillini.com
Ryan Weber 217 • 337-8353 reporting @dailyillini.com
Asst. design editor
Austin Baird
Art director Eunie Kim 217 • 337-8345 visuals@dailyillini.com
Photo editor Brenton Tse 217 • 337-8357 photo@dailyillini.com
News editor Lauren Rohr 217 • 337-8352 news@dailyIllini.com
Asst. photo editor Hassan Khalid Video editor Krizia Vance 217 • 337-8344 video@dailyillini.com
Asst. news editors Tyler Davis Austin Keating Chrissy Pawlowski
Vidcast producer Emily Thornton Copy chief Lindsey Rolf 217 • 337-8565 copychief@dailyillini. com
Daytime editor Hannah Prokop 217 • 337-8363 news@dailyillini.com Asst. daytime editor Danielle Brown
Asst. copy chief Audrey Majors
Sports editor Eliot Sill 217 • 337-8561 sports@dailyillini.com
Social media coordinator Karyna Rodriguez Advertising sales manager Nick Langlois ssm@illinimedia.com
Asst. sports editors Claire Lavezzorio Torrence Sorrell Jordan Wilson
Classified sales director Deb Sosnowski
Features editor Alison Marcotte 217 • 337-8560 features@dailyillini. com
Daily Illini/Buzz ad director Travis Truitt
Asst. features editor Sarah Soenke Emma Weissmann
TODAY ON DAILYILLINI.COM
Champaign Theft was reported in the 1000 block of North Elm Street at 12:30 p.m. Monday. According to the report, an unknown suspect stole the victim’s paycheck. Q
Copyright Š 2013 Illini Media Co.
Editor-in-chief Darshan Patel 217 • 337-8365 editor@dailyillini.com
POLICE
Production director Kit Donahue Publisher Lilyan J Levant
Night system staff for today’s paper Night editor: Kevin Dollear Photo night editor: Zoe Grant Copy editors: Chelsea Clark, Lauren Cox, Virginia
Murray, Rob Garcia, Sean Hammond, Andy Ahonen, Muriel Kenfield-Kelleher Designers: Elise King, Rui He, Sadie Teper, Nina Young Page transmission: Harry Durden
Urbana Q An adult female was reported as a missing person in the 1500 block of East Washington Street around 5:30 p.m. Monday. According to the report, the woman was reported missing by her husband. She was located seven hours later. Q Identity theft was reported in the 700 block of Indiana Avenue around 8 p.m. Monday. According to the report, the unknown offender or offenders used the victims’ information to falsely fi le tax returns on their behalf. Q A 34-year-old female was arrested on the charges of
domestic battery and an instate warrant in the 1800 block of South Cottage Grove Avenue around 2 a.m. Monday. According to the report, the suspect and victim are in a dating relationship. The offender punched the victim several times during an argument. The offender was arrested and taken to the Champaign County Sheriff’s Office. The suspect also had a valid warrant in DuPage County. Q Disorderly conduct was reported at Strawberry Fields, 306 W. Springfield Ave., around 11:30 a.m. Monday. According to the report, the offender is a former employee of the victim. The offender wrote a threatening message for the victim that alarmed and disturbed her. Q Drug equipment possession was reported in the 1400 block of East Michigan Avenue around 11:30 a.m. Monday. According to the report, the
offender’s mother found items in the offender’s fi ling cabinet that are commonly used to smoke crack cocaine. Q Residential burglary and criminal damage to property were reported in the 1900 block of North Lincoln Avenue around 9 a.m. Sunday. According to the report, an unknown offender forced entry to the victim’s apartment. One piece of electronic equipment, one electronic gaming system and three televisions were reported stolen. One door frame was reported damaged. Q Domestic dispute was reported in the 700 block of East Pennsylvania Avenue around 6 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, a husband and wife were in an argument after the husband became intoxicated. The male agreed to leave for a while to calm down.
You’re being tested on your patience, anyway. It’s not about the score.
that you didn’t notice before regarding your time management this week. Being self-sufficient helps. Keeping close contact with your calendar and structures is vital.
TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22)
Today’s Birthday Communication is the key that unlocks all doors this year. Your attention is anchored at home, with friends, family and projects aplenty. Monitor finances closely for growth, and get creative. Follow passion and fun. Let go of outmoded ideals, and trust your intuition. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) Today is an 8 —Some things are still out of reach. Focus on completing as much of the mundane work as possible now so that you can concentrate on more difficult tasks later. Elbow grease pays off. TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) Today is a 7 — Stick with trusted routines, and do what you know works. Handle basics: chop wood and carry water. Postpone romance for now, and focus on productivity. Don’t go out shopping either. Minimize risks, and build infrastructure. GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) Today is a 7 — An obstacle may get in the way. Use your creative powers to turn a detour into a new opportunity.
Periodical postage paid at Champaign, IL 61821. The Daily Illini is published Monday through Friday during University of Illinois fall and spring semesters, and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday in summer. New Student Guide and Welcome Back Edition are published in August. First copy is free; each additional copy is 50 cents. Local, U.S. mail, out-of-town and out-of-state rates available upon request.
Today is a 6 — A female introduces new ideas. Peaceful interludes rejuvenate and ripple out. Being gentle increases your self-esteem, and more gets accomplished through flexibility than through pressure. Long-distance deals bring surprising results, even after slight delays. Gambling is unwise.
LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22)
Today is a 7 — Don’t be afraid to ask for help, even if you feel like you don’t need anybody. There’s plenty to learn and improve upon, and it’s better together. It’s more fun, and you’re done earlier. Spending isn’t required.
VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22)
Today is a 7 — Figure out a solution to a conflict of interests. Do it carefully so you won’t have to do it over. New opportunities come from your willingness to contribute and help others. It’s also satisfying.
LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22)
Today is an 8 — New breakdowns could arise from previous ones. This is what it looks like when you’re really playing. Continue with your productivity streak, and do what there is to do. Address root causes.
SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21)
Today is a 7 — Perceive the underlying harmony. You’ll discover something
SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) Today is a 6 — Take care of your relationships, and don’t lose your temper. You don’t want to burn any bridges that you may want to cross later. Meditation helps, as does comedy. Add a sense of humor.
Today is a 7 — Avoid a serious argument; it’s not worth it right now. You have more interesting things to worry about. Focus on your personal progress, especially around your career. Don’t stir up jealousies. Acknowledge others for their contributions.
AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18)
Today is a 7 — Answer the call of the wild; you’re ready for anything. Work out the glitches in a relationship. Listen to all points of view. Self-esteem increases as you iron out the wrinkles. Unexpected results are available.
PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20)
Today is a 6 — Avoid impetuous actions. The budget is tight and will require some creative thinking. Step back to recall what worked before, and put that information to good use. Get feedback and participation from others.
/HWWHUV WR WKH (GLWRU HPDLO RSLQLRQV#GDLO\LOOLQL FRP
SWIC-onomics @ SWIC Savings
• $104 per semester credit • online/accelerated course options • 150-plus degree/certificate programs
Visit swic.edu to
• •
Apply online Review Course Schedule
Š‡ ‹ …Š‘‘Ž ƒ– ŽŽ‹�‘‹•
‡•‡ƒ”…Š Š‘™…ƒ•‡ Â”Â‹Â†ÂƒÂ›ÇĄ ƒ”…Š Í–Í?
The Daily Illini is online everywhere you are. Visit DailyIllini.com Follow us on Twitter @TheDailyIllini for today’s headlines and breaking news. Like us on Facebook for an interactive Daily Illini experience.
CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)
6KDUH <RXU 7KRXJKWV
(DUQ 6XPPHU &UHGLWV
The Champaign City Council discussed development of an intergovernmental agreement with the University for storm water utility services at its meeting on Tuesday. For more information check DailyIllini.com.
Compiled by Sari Lesk
HOROSCOPES BY NANCY BLACK
Champaign, UI may share utilities
Subscribe to us on YouTube for video coverage and the Daily Illini Vidcast. CORRECTIONS In the March 26, 2013, edition of the Daily Illini, the article incorrectly stated Florida Gulf State 1st No. 15 seed to advance to Sweet 16. It should have stated Florida Gulf Coast 1st No. 15 seed to advance to Sweet 16. The Daily Illini regrets this error. When the Daily Illini makes a mistake, we will correct it in this place. The Daily Illini strives for accuracy, so if you see an error in the paper, please contact Editorin-Chief Darshan Patel at 217-3378365.
HOW TO CONTACT US The Daily Illini is located at 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820. Our office hours are 9a.m. to 5:30p.m. Monday through Friday.
General contacts: Main number...........(217) 337-8300 Advertising .............. (217) 337-8382 Classified ...................(217) 337-8337 Newsroom................(217) 337-8300 Newsroom fax: ........ (217) 337-8328 Production ................(217) 337-8320
Newsroom Corrections: If you think something has been incorrectly reported, please call Editor-in-Chief Darshan Patel at (217) 337-8365 or email him at editor@dailyillini.com. Online: If you have a question about DailyIllini.com or The Daily Illini’s various social media outlets, please email our managing editors, Maggie Huynh and Ryan Weber, at online@dailyillini.com. On-air: If you have comments or questions about The Daily Illini’s broadcasts on WPGU-FM 107.1, please email our managing editors, Maggie Huynh and Ryan Weber, at onair@dailyillini.com. Employment: If you would like to work for the newspaper’s editorial department, please contact us at employment@dailyillini.com. News: If you have a news tip, please contact news editor Lauren Rohr at (217) 337-8352 or email news@dailyillini.com. Sports: To contact the sports staff, please call sports editor Eliot Sill at (217) 337-8363 or email sports@dailyillini.com. Features: If you have a tip for a features story, please contact features editor Alison Marcotte at (217) 337-8560 or email features@dailyillini.com. Photo: For questions about photographs or to suggest photo coverage of an event, please contact photo editor Brenton Tse at (217) 337-8357 or email photo@dailyillini.com. Calendar: To submit events for publication in print and online at the217.com, click on “submit an event� at the217.com or email calendar@the217.com. Letters to the editor: Letters are 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 reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions.
Advertising
Placing an ad: If you would like to place an ad, please contact our advertising department. Q Classified ads: (217) 337-8337 or e-mail diclassifieds@illinimedia. com. Q Display ads: (217) 337-8382 or e-mail diadsales@illinimedia.com. Employment: If you are interested in working for the Advertising Department, please call (217) 3378382 and ask to speak to Nick Langlois, advertising sales manager.
50% OFF YOUR CAR WASH WITH AN OIL CHANGE Corner of W. Bradley & County Fair, Champaign, (Near Parkland College)
217.352.9200
Jle1 :cfj\[
www.triple-tcarwashandlube.com
=lcc J\im`Z\ :Xi NXj_ › *$9Xp Hl`Zb ClY\ :\ek\i › =lcc J\im`Z\ ;\kX`c :\ek\i › K`i\ IfkXk`fej
•†‘ Š�‘�‡ ‘Œ� $-"44*$ "-5&3/"5*7& .64*$ &7&3: 8&&,%": /00/ 1. 453&". "5 81(6 $0.
Šƒ– –‘‘Ž• …”‡ƒ–‡ „‹‰ ‹†‡ƒ• ˆ”‘Â? „‹‰ Â†ÂƒÂ–ÂƒÇŤ Šƒ– …—Ž–—”ƒŽ ˆ‘”…‡• Ž‡ƒ† –‘ „‘‘Â? „ƒÂ?Â?‹Â?‰Ǎ ‘™ †‘ •…‹‡Â?–‹•–• …ƒ’–—”‡ „‹‘†‹˜‡”•‹–› ƒ– ‡ŽŽ‘™•–‘Â?‡Ǎ Â?† ™Š‡”‡ ‹Â? –Š‡ ™‘”Ž† ‹• ƒ”Â?‡Â? ƒÂ?†‹‡‰‘Ǎ '^>/^ ĨĂÄ?ƾůƚLJ͕ Ć?ƚƾĚĞŜƚĆ?Í• ĂŜĚ ĂůƾžŜĹ? Ä?ĆľĹ?ĹŻÄš ĂŜĚ ŜĂǀĹ?Ĺ?ĂƚĞ ƚŚĞ Ć?LJĆ?ƚĞžĆ? ƚŚĂƚ ŚĞůƉ Ć?Ĺ˝Ä?Ĺ?ĞƚLJ žĂŜĂĹ?Äž Ĺ?ĹśÄ?ĆŒÄžÄ‚Ć?Ĺ?ĹśĹ? ĂžŽƾŜƚĆ? ŽĨ Ĺ?ĹśÄ¨Ĺ˝ĆŒĹľÄ‚Ć&#x;Ĺ˝ĹśÍ˜ :Ĺ˝Ĺ?Ĺś ƚŚĞ ĨĂÄ?ƾůƚLJ ĂŜĚ ĚŽÄ?ĆšĹ˝ĆŒÄ‚ĹŻ Ć?ƚƾĚĞŜƚĆ? ŽĨ ƚŚĞ Ĺ?^Ä?ŚŽŽů Ä‚Ć? ƚŚĞLJ Ć?ĹšÄ‚ĆŒÄž ƚŚĞ Ä?ĆŒÄžÄ‚ÄšĆšĹš ŽĨ ƚŚĞĹ?ĆŒ ĆŒÄžĆ?ÄžÄ‚ĆŒÄ?Ĺš Ĺ?Ĺś Ä‚ Ć?ÄžĆŒĹ?ÄžĆ? ŽĨ Ć?ĹšĹ˝ĆŒĆš Ć‰ĆŒÄžĆ?ĞŜƚĂĆ&#x;ŽŜĆ? ĂŜĚ ƉŽĆ?ĆšÄžĆŒĆ?͘ hĹśĹ?Ç€ÄžĆŒĆ?Ĺ?ƚLJ ŽĨ /ĹŻĹŻĹ?ŜŽĹ?Ć? sĹ?Ä?Äž ŚĂŜÄ?ÄžĹŻĹŻĹ˝ĆŒ Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ ZÄžĆ?ÄžÄ‚ĆŒÄ?Ĺš WÄžĆšÄžĆŒ ^Ä?ĹšĹ?ÄŤÄžĆŒ Ç Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻ Ĺ?Ĺ?ǀĞ ŽƉĞŜĹ?ĹśĹ? ĆŒÄžĹľÄ‚ĆŒĹŹĆ? Ä‚Ćš ƚŚĹ?Ć? ĂŜŜƾĂů ĞǀĞŜƚ Ć‰ĆŒÄžĆ?ĞŜƚĞĚ Ä?LJ ƚŚĞ ĆšĹ˝Ć‰Í˛ĆŒÄ‚ĹśĹŹÄžÄš ĹŻĹ?Ä?ĆŒÄ‚ĆŒÇ‡ ĂŜĚ Ĺ?ĹśÄ¨Ĺ˝ĆŒĹľÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ Ć?Ä?Ĺ?ĞŜÄ?Äž Ć?Ä?ŚŽŽů Ĺ?Ĺś ƚŚĞ ŜĂĆ&#x;Ĺ˝ĹśÍ˜ WĆŒÄžĆ?ĞŜƚĂĆ&#x;ŽŜ ƚŽƉĹ?Ä?Ć? Ç Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻ Ĺ?ĹśÄ?ůƾĚĞ Ä?Ĺ?Ĺ? ĚĂƚĂ͕ Ĺ?ŜƚĞůůĞÄ?ƚƾĂů Ä¨ĆŒÄžÄžÄšĹ˝ĹľÍ• Ć‰ĆŒÄžĆ?ÄžĆŒÇ€Ĺ?ĹśĹ? Ç€Ĺ?ĆŒĆšĆľÄ‚ĹŻ Ç Ĺ˝ĆŒĹŻÄšĆ?Í• ĚĂƚĂ Ä?ĆľĆŒÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ͕ ÄšĹ?Ĺ?Ĺ?ƚĂů Ć?Ä?ĹšĹ˝ĹŻÄ‚ĆŒĆ?ĹšĹ?Ɖ͕ ĆŒÄžĆšĹšĹ?ŜŏĹ?ĹśĹ? Ä?ŽžĹ?Ä?Ć? ĆŒÄžÄ‚ÄšÄžĆŒĆ?Í• Ä?ĆľĹ?ĹŻÄšĹ?ĹśĹ? ÄšĹ?Ĺ?Ĺ?ƚĂů Ä?ŽžžƾŜĹ?Ć&#x;ÄžĆ?Í• ĆŒÄžĆ‰ĆŒÄžĆ?ĞŜƚĂĆ&#x;ŽŜĆ? ŽĨ ĆŒÄ‚Ä?Äž Ĺ?Ĺś Ä?ĹšĹ?ĹŻÄšĆŒÄžĹśÍ›Ć? ĹŻĹ?ĆšÄžĆŒÄ‚Í˛ ĆšĆľĆŒÄžÍ• ĂŜĚ ĹŻÄžÄ‚ÄšÄžĆŒĆ?ĹšĹ?Ɖ Ĺ?Ĺś Ä‚Ä?ĂĚĞžĹ?Ä? ĹŻĹ?Ä?ĆŒÄ‚ĆŒĹ?ÄžĆ?͘
SP ÂżUVW SRVWHU VHVVLRQ
EXPLORE The world is your classroom with the Field and Experiential Learning/Study Abroad Program at College of DuPage.
CONNECT Choose from more than 250 online courses providing flexibility, convenience and high-quality instruction.
/XQFK ZLOO EH VHUYHG
SP UHVHDUFK SUHVHQWDWLRQV ZLWK RSHQLQJ UHPDUNV E\ 3HWHU 6FKLIIHU SP VHFRQG SRVWHU VHVVLRQ GHPRQVWUDWLRQV DQG UHFHSWLRQ
ƒŽŽ ‡˜‡�–• ™‹ŽŽ „‡ Š‡Ž† ‹� –Š‡ ‡ƒ•– ˆ‘›‡” ‘ˆ –Š‡ „—‹Ž†‹�‰
™™™ǤŽ‹•Ǥ‹ŽŽ‹Â?Â‘Â‹Â•Ç¤Â‡Â†Â—Č€Â”Â‡Â•Â‡ÂƒÂ”Â…ÂŠČ€Â•ÂŠÂ‘Â™Â…ÂƒÂ•Â‡
ACHIEVE COD courses are affordable, transferable and a great way to complete general education requirements or develop skills to get ahead.
Apply now at www.cod.edu/admission. For more information, call (630) 942-2380.
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
DEAN SEARCH FROM PAGE 1A pegged Interim Dean Michael Bragg as its next dean of Engineering. Bragg will begin his tenure at Washington in July. The College of Engineering has been without a permanent dean since then-Dean Adesida took over as provost in August 2012. The University promoted Bragg, who was executive associate dean for academic and faculty affairs at the time, to interim dean. The College of Media is also without a permanent dean, though the University is not actively recruiting.
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
The college has not had a permanent leader since Ronald Yates stepped down as dean in 2009. Yates was succeeded by then-journalism department head Walt Harrington, while the University conducted a national search for his successor. The search ended up costing the University more than $92,000, and although four fi nalists were named for the job, the University decided to abandon the search and name then-advertising department head Jan Slater the interim dean. The University chose Slater rather than choosing a search fi nalist for the position because of fi nancial standing and possible consolidation of the college.
Slater was initially supposed to serve a two-year term, but in November 2011, then-interim Provost Richard Wheeler said Slater would serve as interim dean through the 2012-13 academic year. Kaler said the University is not conducting a search for the dean of College of Media because the University can only handle a limited number of dean searches at a time. The other three units were “most critical for this year, in terms of size and scope of the units and upcoming retirements of current deans,” she said. When Slater took over, the college was one of four units being considered for possible consolidation. Slater said the college’s
administration has done everything that has been requested of it, including balancing the budget and going through the re-accreditation process. Slater said despite the interim title, she has had great success meeting the college’s goals, but she noticed that alumni are more unsure about the interim status and are “anxious to have a sign (from University administration) that says we are moving forward.” The University will not begin any other dean searches until the current three are complete, Kaler said.
Johnathan can be reached at hetting2@ dailyillini.com and @jhett93.
ISS in search of committee members BY LIZ AMANIEH CONTRIBUTING WRITER
The Illinois Student Senate is in the process of selecting new students to serve on campus committees. Nominations were made by the senate’s executive board to the Student Fee Advisory and the Student Sustainability committees at its meeting Sunday. These nominations will be discussed at the ISS meeting Wednesday. “We go through the process of nominating a whole bunch of students for various different important committees on cam-
pus and the Vice Chancellor confi rms them,” said Jim Maskeri, senator and senior in LAS. Committee members are voted in by the student senators, and ultimately, resolutions must come out of committees before being voted on during general meetings. Christopher Dayton, senator and senior in LAS, explained the need for these executive orders. “We need a minimum number of people in those (committee) meetings, so it’s necessary for us to appoint these new members real quick to ensure that we can get resolutions that are ben-
eficial to the community,” Dayton said. “How? And so we have to add new members.” These two executive orders are amending the nomination order that was passed last week. Maskeri said the nominations for the SFAC and the Student Sustainability Committee would be accomplished through these executive orders. Shao Guo, vice presidentinternal, laid out how the process of fi lling the committee vacancies will work. “For the vacancy, what I plan on doing is continuing the campus committee application pro-
cess and having people apply,” Guo said. “I would like this to be a continuous rolling process so that we can fi ll vacancies for each different campus committee. Campus committees are incredibly important. They have great influence because you get to work with faculty, so it’s important that we get the best students.” Applications for the student senate campus committees are currently available and can be found on the ISS website.
Liz can be reached at amanieh2@ dailyillini.com.
3A
Police arrest man on weapons charges Police say man brought knives to Assembly Hall BY SARI LESK STAFF WRITER
A Champaign man appeared in court on Tuesday on multiple charges after police say he arrived at Assembly Hall on Saturday night with five weapons. Kenneth Bergman, 64, of Champaign, was arrested Saturday night on the charges of unlawful use of weapons, unlawful storage of weapons and disorderly conduct. According to the report by University police, Bergman falsely claimed to be part of the security team at Assembly Hall. Roy Acree, UIPD Captain, said Bergman arrived at Winter Jam, a Christian music concert, taking place at Assembly Hall on Saturday. Bergman, who was wearing a trench coat that covered his weaponry, was arrested by University police around 9 p.m. Saturday and taken to the Champaign County Jail. He is still being held on bond. “Once we were made aware of the situation, officers were able to locate him and they did ask if he had some type of gun or Taser on him,” Acree said.
Bergman stated that he had a Taser, and the rest of the weapons were found at that time. According to the report, he was also in possession of two 6-inch knives, a spring-loaded expandable baton, a can of pepper spray, a razor blade and two live rounds of ammunition. Acree said that while police don’t know what Bergman’s intent was, they are positive he was acting on his own and is not part of any group or terrorist organization. Saturday was UIPD’s second encounter with Bergman. Police previously encountered Bergman on March 7 outside the Illini Union, 1401 W. Green St., during a rally held by the local chapter of the Service Employees International Union. A board of trustees meeting also took place at the Illini Union that day. Bergman was also wearing a trench coat that day. Police checked his identification card but did not frisk him. The encounter did not result in a police report. Kevin Ullestad, director of Assembly Hall,could not be reached for comment by press time.
Sari can be reached at lesk2@dailyillini. com and @Sari_Lesk.
Supreme Court hears same-sex marriage arguments BY MARK SHERMAN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHI NGTON — The Supreme Court dove into a historic debate on gay rights on Tuesday that could soon lead to resumption of same-sex marriage in California, but the justices signaled they may not be ready for a major national ruling on whether America’s gays and lesbians have a right to marry. The court’s first major examination of gay rights in 10 years continues Wednesday, when the justices will consider the federal law that prevents legally married gay couples from receiving a range of benefits afforded straight married people. The issue before the court on Tuesday was more fundamental: Does the Constitution require that people be allowed to marry whom they choose, regardless of either partner’s gender? The fact that the question was in front of the Supreme Court at all was startling, given that no state recognized same-sex unions before 2003 and 40 states still don’t allow them. There is no questioning the emotions the issue stirs. Demonstrators on both sides crowded the grounds outside the court, waving signs, sometimes chanting their feelings. Inside, a skeptical Justice Samuel Alito cautioned against a broad ruling in favor of gay marriage precisely because the issue is so new. “You want us to step in and render a decision based on an assessment of the effects of this institution which is newer than cellphones or the Internet? I mean, we do not have the ability to see the future,” Alito said. Indeed, it was clear from the start of the 80-minute argument in a packed courtroom that the justices, including some liberals who seemed open to gay marriage, had doubts about whether they should even be hearing the challenge to California’s Proposition 8, the state’s voter-approved gay marriage ban. Justice Anthony Kennedy, the potentially decisive vote on a
closely divided court, suggested the justices could dismiss the case with no ruling at all. Such an outcome would almost certainly allow gay marriages to resume in California but would have no impact elsewhere. There was no majority apparent for any particular outcome, and many doubts were expressed by justices about the arguments advanced by lawyers for the opponents of gay marriage in California, by the supporters and by the Obama administration, which is in favor of same-sex marriage rights. The administration’s entry into the case followed President Barack Obama’s declaration of support for gay marriage. On the one hand, Kennedy acknowledged the recentness of same-sex unions, a point stressed repeatedly by Charles Cooper, the lawyer for the defenders of Proposition 8. Cooper said the court should uphold the ban as a valid expression of the people’s will and let the vigorous political debate over gay marriage continue. But Kennedy pressed him also to address the interests of the estimated 40,000 children in California who have same-sex parents. “They want their parents to have full recognition and full status. The voice of those children is important in this case, don’t you think?” Kennedy said. Yet when Theodore Olson, the lawyer for two same-sex couples, urged the court to support such marriage rights everywhere, Kennedy feared such a ruling would push the court into “uncharted waters.” Olson said that the court similarly ventured into the unknown in 1967 when it struck down bans on interracial marriage in 16 states. Kennedy challenged the accuracy of that comment, noting that other countries had interracial marriages for hundreds of years. The justice, whose vote usually decides the closest cases, also made clear he did not like the rationale of the federal appeals court that struck down Proposi-
PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Demonstrators chant outside the Supreme Court in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday as the court heard arguments on California’s voter approved ban on samesex marriage, Proposition 8. Justice Samuel Alito cautioned against a broad ruling in favor of same-sex marriage because the issue is so new. tion 8, even though it cited earlier opinions in favor of gay rights that Kennedy had written. That appeals court ruling applied only to California, where same-sex couples briefly had the right to marry before the state’s voters in November 2008 adopted Proposition 8, a constitutional amendment that defi ned marriage as the union of a man and a woman. Several members of the court also were troubled by the Obama administration’s main contention that when states offer same-sex couples civil union rights of marriage, as California and eight other states do, they also must allow marriage. “So a state that has made considerable progress has to go all the way, but at least
the government’s position is, if the state has done absolutely nothing at all, then it can do as it will,” Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg said. Chief Justice John Roberts questioned whether gay marriage proponents were arguing over a mere label. “Same-sex couples have every other right. It’s just about the label,” Roberts said. In the California case, if the court wants to fi nd an exit without making a decision about gay marriage, it has two basic options. It could rule that the opponents have no right, or legal standing, to defend Proposition 8 in court. Such an outcome also would leave in place the trial court decision in
favor of the two same-sex couples who sued for the right to marry. On a practical level, California officials probably would order county clerks across the state to begin issuing marriage licenses to gay and lesbian couples, although some more conservative counties might object. Alternatively, the justices could determine that they should not have agreed to hear the case in the fi rst place, as happens a couple of times a term on average. In that situation, the court issues a one-sentence order dismissing the case “as improvidently granted.” The effect of that would be to leave in place the appeals court ruling, which in the case of Proposition 8, applies only to California. The appeals
North Dakota governor approves abortion ban Bill outlaws procedure at as early as 6 weeks BY JAMES MACPHERSON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BISMARCK, N.D. — North Dakota’s governor positioned the oil-rich state Tuesday as a primary battleground in the decadesold fight over abortion rights, signing into law the nation’s toughest restriction on the procedure and urging lawmakers to set aside cash for an inevitable legal challenge. Minutes after Republican Gov. Jack Dalrymple signed three antiabortion measures — one banning them as early as six weeks into a pregnancy — unsolicited donations began pouring into the state’s lone abortion clinic to help opponents prove the new laws are unconstitutional. “Although the likelihood of this measure surviving a court challenge remains in question, this bill is nevertheless a legitimate attempt by a state legislature to discover the boundaries of Roe v. Wade,” Dalrymple said in a statement, referring to the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that legalized abortion up to until a fetus is
considered viable — usually at 22 to 24 weeks. Dalrymple seemed determined to open a legal debate on the legislation, acknowledging “the constitutionality of this measure is an open question.” He asked the Legislature to set aside money for a “litigation fund” that would allow the state’s attorney general to defend the measure against lawsuits. He also signed into law measures that would makes North Dakota the first state to ban abortions based on genetic defects and require a doctor who performs abortions to be a physician with hospital-admitting privileges. The measures, which would take effect Aug. 1, are fueled in part by an attempt to close the Red River Women’s Clinic in Fargo — the state’s sole abortion clinic. Tammi Kromenaker, the clinic’s director, called the legislation “extreme and unconstitutional” and said Dalrymple “awoke a sleeping giant” by approving it. The clinic, which performs about 3,000 abortions annually, was accepting cash donations and continued to take appointments Tuesday, she said.
court also voted to strike down the ban, but on somewhat different grounds than the trial court. Reflecting the high interest in this week’s cases, the court released an audio recording of Tuesday’s argument shortly after it concluded and plans to the do same Wednesday. Tuesday’s audio can be found at: http:// tinyurl.com/dxefy2a. The last time the court provided sameday audio recordings was during its consideration of Obama’s health care law. Both sides of marriage question were well represented outside the courthouse. Supporters of gay marriage came with homemade signs including ones that read “a more perfect union” and “love is love.”
SEIU FROM PAGE 1A
DALE WETZEL THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
North Dakota Gov. Jack Dalrymple speaks in Bismarck, N.D., on April 16. Dalrymple signed legislation Tuesday that would make North Dakota the nation’s most restrictive state on abortion rights. “First and foremost, abortion is both legal and available in North Dakota,” she said. “But anytime abortion laws are in the news, women are worried about access.” The Center for Reproductive Rights announced Tuesday that it has committed to challenging the
fetal heartbeat bill on behalf of the clinic. The New York-based group represented the clinic for free in a lawsuit over a 2011 law banning the widely accepted use of a medication that induces abortion. A judge has temporarily blocked enforcement of the law, and a tri-
al is slated for April in Fargo. Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem told The Associated Press that the attorneys from his office would defend any lawsuits that arise but an increase to the agency’s budget would likely be necessary.
“The University respects SEIU members’ right to rally,” Kaler said. “We have two negotiation sessions scheduled — one for tomorrow and another for next week. The federal mediator will participate in both. We remain committed to reaching agreement on a new contract.” Baldwin said the parties are not that far apart. SEIU is seeking a three-year contract, while the University is wanting a fouryear contract. Baldwin said the SEIU is willing to accept a fouryear proposal but only if the University would guarantee a base rate wage increase for all four years. The University sent out a letter to members March 21 and sent an email earlier this week. Baldwin said both correspondences attempted to demoralize the members. “(Union members are) earning about $2,000 on average less than they earned last year and that’s going to be worse next year,” Baldwin said. “That’s why they need a raise.” The two parties will resume negotiations Wednesday at 8 a.m.
Dan can be reached at welin1@ dailyillini.com.
4A Wednesday March 27, 2013 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com
Opinions
The Daily Illini
Editorial
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Social media can be used constructively
VERONICA PHAM THE DAILY ILLINI
Steubenville trial a sad display of broken public attitude toward rape victims
T
he events surrounding last week’s ruling in the Steubenville rape trial served as a disheartening reminder to all that rape culture is alive as ever in both the media and the American public. Multiple news outlets, most notably USA Today, Fox News and CNN, have been criticized for their handling of the Steubenville trial. For example, CNN’s coverage has been lambasted for sympathizing with the two male teens who raped the 16-year old female victim. CNN personalities made special note of how horrible the whole affair was for the futures of the “star football players” found guilty of the crime, disregarding the ramifications for the teenage girl. The inherent flaw in such coverage is that it fails to accurately portray the reality of rape. Rape burdens only one party, the victim, and lays blame on only one party: the rapist. Journalists commiserating over “harsh” prison sentences for rapists while ignoring the stigma, physical harm and mental trauma experienced by rape victims is a clear failure to live up to this responsibility. This is not only an inaccurate portrayal of whom rape actually affects, but serves to perpetuate the American rape culture by disseminating these notions to the public. Perhaps even more disturbing than the obvious lack of common sense or care by major media outlets has been the persistent blaming of the Steubenville rape victim on social media. While some have parroted CNN’s sympathies for the perpetrators, many have taken it a step further by arguing for the victim’s culpability. A prevailing attitude across various tweets and Facebook posts is that the victim set herself up to be raped because she was drunk — and underage, no less. Because according to some, liquid courage is also liquid consent. This continued permissive attitude toward rape is an unacceptable byproduct of such collective attitudes that both minimize the effects of rape and blame rape victims. We have no doubt that the media should serve to correct, not further these misconceptions — and that doesn’t start and stop with just this one case. Rape is perpetrated by the rapist alone and by a culture that simply cannot fairly represent victims and perpetrators of rape. It is a deliberate choice by an offender to objectify a victim’s body. Rape is never agreed to. Sexual consent affirms that all people are in the right mind to understand and are on the same power level to agree to a certain course of action. Consent is not defined by wearing provocative clothing, consuming alcohol, flirting or silence; it doesn’t justify sexual violence either.
SHARE YOUR
THOUGHTS
Email: 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.
JOHN BUYSSE Opinions columnist
E
marijuana being at least somewhat good for us. Many economic indicator shows that it would bring states and the federal government desperately needed tax revenue. Yet our nation’s law enforcement officers still arrest people for smoking pot. And because the Drug Enforcement Agency still considers marijuana a Schedule I drug under the Controlled Substances Act — meaning that it has no accepted medical use and has a high potential for abuse — growers and dispensaries in states where medical marijuana is legal are still prosecuted for violating federal law. I say we end all this nonsense. Let’s get marijuana off of the Schedule I classification and allow states to legalize, tax and regulate it. Obviously, this doesn’t mean that any old Joe Schmo high schooler can walk down to his corner store and grab a pack of Marlboro Greens; he’d have to be 21, just as he would need to be to purchase alcohol. The FDA would regulate its production similar to the manner in which it regulates the growing and manufacturing of tobacco products, and substantial taxes would be implemented on marijuana sales. But here’s the best part: Legalization would mean less expensive and safer marijuana because we’d take away the dealers and gangs that serve as middlemen and monitor means of production. The resulting 850,000 fewer arrests a year would save billions of dollars in law enforcement and legal expenditures, and would substantially decrease drug-related violence — like the acts committed by the Mexican drug cartels that control much of the illicit marijuana trade. As the legendary reggae artist Peter Tosh famously sang, “Legalize it.” It makes far too much sense not to.
veryone is in agreement that the terms innovation, social media and digital revolution are some of the most overused in the current American and global lexicon. Brands, celebrities and educators have largely embraced the rise of these societal changes on top of how we use them in our own personal lives, so it’s easy to grow tired of discussing their impact. Personally, I am an avid user of Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr and LinkedIn, and remain interested in countless others. As an advertising major, it is crucial that I also maintain a presence on these sites while staying aware of the changing landscape. As a result, I have always been fascinated by how students who are studying a discipline unrelated to the media use these sites and various innovations. While considering this point recently, a current phenomenon within the University community caught my eye. An anonymous person – presumably a student – recently launched a Facebook page titled “University of Illinois Secret Admirer.” The page features a link to a SurveyMonkey form where students can anonymously submit their current “crushes” that, in turn, are posted by the page’s administrator for all to see. The page has garnered a large following in a matter of weeks and now has over 3,000 likes. Aside from the page’s following, it has gained high levels of activity from students submitting crushes as well as students liking and commenting on posts. This highly active community is a perfect example of how college students are beginning to use social media in ways beyond the typical methods of connecting with current friends or talking to complete strangers from all over the world. While this may not seem extraordinary, it is noteworthy for what it can mean to the campus community. In years past, students were confined to connecting with each other by meeting in dorms, clubs or the Greek system. Those deep connections are obviously still alive and well, but these new outlets for communication allow students to interact over common interests specific to students at the University. Though the case above might seem juvenile, its impact is undeniable. Other examples of social connections between fellow Illini occurring online include the use of Twitter hashtags for sports teams, the UIUC Reddit page and the recently notable Facebook pages for the efforts promoting and discouraging the implementation of a new mascot. On top of these fascinating, but surface-level uses of localized social media, Facebook has implemented an array of groups specific to majors, interests and subjects within the University to encourage these types of connections. For example, one group that I frequently check is the UIUC Jobs and Internships group. While many of the posts in this group are irrelevant to me, some will occasionally catch my eye and have even lead to me applying for the internship. Another example would be the group dedicated to marketing majors. This group invites students to post about different clubs, events, internships and even class advice for students who share their major. In that group and others, you will also see students posting makeshift advertisements to sell books from the previous semester to an audience they know will be interested. The combination of these Universityspecific social media sites, pages and groups have undoubtedly strengthened the community or, at the very least, the flow of ideas within the community. Drawbacks of these highly democratic forms of media arise frequently as cyber bullying becomes more prevalent and events such as the Steubenville rape case have captured national media attention. These instances showcase how the free flow of ideas and information will also include rumors, lies or malicious attacks. These situations are obviously unfortunate, but are also realities of modern life. The internet, like any democracy, is strongest when its citizens participate, respect each other and follow the rule of law. Fortunately, the University community has taken this democratic spirit to heart through its localized social media efforts. By forming these functional means of communicating about the topics we care most about, students are making genuine impacts on the community around them. Some are big, some are small just as it is with local politics in American society. It is my hope that this community will only strengthen as time passes so that we, as students, can continue to push ideas, fun, excitement, opportunities and even University transparency.
Adam is a freshman in LAS. He can be reached at ajsmit11@dailyillini.com.
John is a junior in Media. He can be reached at jbuyss2@dailyillini.com and @JohnBuysse.
I took the track less traveled by KIRSTEN KELLER Opinions columnist
A
ll walks of humanity rarely cross paths. We typically choose to hang around people that are like ourselves: we eat with them, live with them, study with them, and they become our basis of comparison against ourselves. Even just inhabiting a college campus cuts us off from many walks of life; while we are all different, we all have things in common, such as simply being college students. So, what is a quick, easy and harmless way to experience lifestyles outside our own? The Amtrak. Over spring break I visited a friend in Washington, D.C., via Amtrak. Though the ride lasted about 16 more hours than a flight would have, I saved about $300 doing so. Relatively cheap, seemingly endless hours of vegging out time and a gorgeous view weaving through the Appalachian Mountains — I was sold. And apparently many other people were as well. Once I stepped onto the train I headed to the top level and snagged the window seat. Soon after I got settled, my seatmate arrived. She was a woman in her mid-twenties, traveling to D.C. to visit friends. Hours later, when we woke up outside the shimmering city of Cleveland, she told me about her train ride from her home state, Iowa, to Chicago. There was an old man with a distinct smell sitting in front of her who was constantly
passing her to go to the bathroom. Later, an announcement was made over the speaker that if the person who was smoking marijuana in the bathroom didn’t stop, they would bring in the K-9 unit. As my seatmate and I continued to get acquainted, I observed everyone else heading to their seats. For one, there were the Amish. With the rise of the Industrial Revolution, the Amish began to reject modern inventions such as the telephone because they weakened community cohesiveness. While the Amish’s typical mode of transportation is the horse and buggy, they can use the train as an alternative to travel longer distances. A group of about 10 Amish individuals were on my car of the train, and one young couple sat directly in front of me. They spoke Pennsylvania Dutch and were not married, for the man was clean-shaven, a trait that denotes a single man. The rest of the group, which comprised a couple and a parade of children, sat in the back of the train car. The girls donned skirts and long braids since they are not allowed to cut their hair. The boys had choppy mushroom-bowl cuts. Simply being in these people’s presence made me self-conscious about what I was wearing and doing. Lounging in sweats and a sweatshirt, my hair loose and listening to music on my phone made me feel like a wild child compared to them. But I quickly returned to my senses when I turned my attention to a trio containing two men and one woman, all a little scruffy-looking. Throughout the entire train ride they were yucking it up about seemingly nothing. The woman, in her twenties I’d say, was constantly moving between cars while
yelling to her best friends. Maybe the rest of the car would have thought the jokes were funny if we could have made them out, but mostly we could only hear the bombastic guffaw of the largest man of the group. However, what really caught my attention with this group was when the woman stated very loudly that her best friend was in prison, after which she followed up with a list of the drugs she had and hadn’t done. Mind you, this whole conversation took place while holding her child. Somehow, I was able to sleep awkwardly in a chair through all of this and emerged from the train 18 hours later into the bright sunshine of D.C. So am I glad that I chose to ride the Amtrak? You bet I am. That little train ride reminded me that college students are only a sliver of the population of this planet. For about four years, we maintain an existence in the bubble of ChampaignUrbana, not necessarily needing to venture out. What we rarely come across are people with completely different lives than our own, that have extremely different views, beliefs and life and career goals. There are opportunities for us to see and experience other demographics, but we do not take advantage of many of them. But we should. Seeing other walks of life can be humbling; it can help you regain focus with what you’re doing with your life, and it can help put society into perspective. So, the next time you need to travel long distance, save a buck and hop on the Amtrak. You’ll get a lot more out of it than simply arriving at a destination.
Kirsten is a sophomore in Media. She can be reached at kekellr@dailyillini.com.
Pot legalization logical from all angles ADAM SMITH Opinions columnist
In
descending order according to potential for harm and dependence, here is a British study’s list of the recreational drugs that are more detrimental than marijuana: heroin, cocaine, barbiturates, methadone (commonly used in clinics as a heroin treatment), tobacco, alcohol, amphetamine and ketamine. Six of those drugs are commonly used in a clinical setting. Amphetamine — in the form of Adderall and Vyvanse — is prescribed to millions of students and frequently sold on our campus’s black market as both nose candy and educational cure-all. Alcohol and tobacco are legal, frequently advertised and have billions of dollars in sales each year. If I were to speculate, I’d say that we, the patrons of Champaign and Urbana’s fine bars and liquor stores, could probably keep MillerCoors and Philip Morris afloat by ourselves — just check out the beer garden at Red Lion on Thursday nights. Marijuana, though, is illegal in all but two states recreationally, and only eighteen (plus our ugly stepsister, Washington, D.C.) have made its medical use licit. Yet a 2006 study funded by the Department of Education found that over 30 percent of college students risked arrest under federal, state and local laws by using marijuana at some time during the previous year. Yes, folks. This is another weed talk. To paraphrase Christine O’Donnell, I’m not a pothead. I’m not going to give a long, drawn-out talk about the psychological benefits of smoking, nor will I give insider tips about how to roll a quality blunt or pack a bowl. I just see something incredibly unfair
about a justice system that, according to the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, prosecuted over 850,000 Americans for marijuana-related violations in 2009 alone. Hundreds, even thousands, of these people are our brothers and sisters, our friends and classmates, our Greek brethren and fellow club members. For the most part, their only crime was using or carrying a substance much less harmful than a fifth of Burnett’s or a Camel Blue. Yet they faced — and continue to face — heavy fines, probation and even jail time for doing so. I know that this is a perennially popular topic amongst college students, especially since so many of us enjoy partaking in a puff every once in a blue moon (or daily — you know who you are). Now, though, it’s particularly pressing: The Illinois state representative sponsoring HB1 (the full title’s a mouthful), Lou Lang of Skokie, said on Monday that the House is just a vote or two away from sending a bill that would legalize medical marijuana in the Land of Lincoln to the state Senate. As with other state-level medical marijuana programs, it would give those suffering from “debilitating medical conditions” a card allowing them to purchase up to 2.5 ounces of cannabis every few weeks. We’re finally moving towards a 21st century drug policy. But, to be quite honest, it’s not nearly enough. There is substantial evidence — in fact, there’s an overwhelming amount — to back up marijuana’s previously hypothetical status as a highly useful therapeutic substance, which is why there are soon to be 20 states with medical cannabis programs. Now compare that to the two states, Washington and Colorado, where it is taxed and regulated like booze and smokes. See the problem? Most of the scientific and psychopharmacological evidence points to
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD
TUTORING
1
Note: The answer to each italicized clue is a compound word or a familiar 14 two-word phrase. A certain four-letter word (spelled out clockwise by the circled squares) can follow the first half 17 and precede the second half of each of these answers, in each case to complete 20 another compound word or familiar
FROM PAGE 6A “Disappointment and rejection are completely normal parts of accomplishing great things, so (I tried to) view these as opportunities to learn and improve,” she said. She began tutoring MCB courses part-time in the fall after her graduation, and for her it became much more than a way of making money on the side. Tutoring became her new life pursuit. “This is what really gave me a sense of fulfillment,” Elizabeth said. “I had this really strong feeling telling me, ‘I don’t want to waste this.’” Tutoring intertwines Elizabeth and Taso beyond shared passions — it is how they met. During their freshman year at the University, they met while living in the NIKA House on campus. Taso helped Elizabeth with her calculus coursework. Elizabeth said she immediately liked Taso, and usually tried to change the subject outside of academics. From there, she said the rest is history. Elizabeth canceled her medical school admission, as tutoring required her to work from 20 to 30 hours every week. Taso helped students in higher-level courses, and realized that tutoring could become a full-time career for him and Elizabeth as their schedules became “busier and busier.” Soon, high school students reached out to them, and their popularity among the local community continued to grow. “It was really exciting for us to figure out Champaign needed a constant supply of tutors with ... a committed place for people to get help,” Elizabeth said. “A lot of students were really intrigued with what we had to offer as more came aboard, which gave us a sense of ease to say, ‘This is going to last.’” Illini Tutoring launched its own website and set up its home office in the Business and Technology Center on 701 Devonshire Drive in Champaign. Taso and Elizabeth hired four other part-time tutors to help with the influx of students. These tutors coordinate with students one-on-one to help them with their studies, Taso said. He said both he and Elizabeth operate single sessions in addition to group programs. Bradley Stubbs, one of the part-
ACROSS
ROCHELLE WILSON THE DAILY ILLINI
Elizabeth and Taso Sotiropoulos, founders of Illini Tutoring, pose in front of their office. Illini Tutoring offers students and community members in the Champaign-Urbana area one-on-one tutoring. Both are UI graduates. time tutors who joined last fall and tutors in the statistics and mathematics courses, said he has enjoyed his time with Illini Tutoring. “(Taso and Elizabeth) are very friendly, and they give me a lot of flexibility and autonomy,” said Stubbs, graduate student in ACES. “They arrange introductions, but then it is up to the students and I to agree on how many times they want to meet and cover material. And I appreciate that.” Many students have expressed their satisfaction with the program. Anna Yee, sophomore in ACES, contacted the program earlier this year since she knew she was in for a “grueling” semester. Yee said she loves her time with Illini Tutoring and is thankful for the help Elizabeth, Taso and other tutors have given her. Although she said the knowledge gained equates to the amount of work students put into Illini Tutoring, Yee said the tutors help her reach her greatest potential. “I am someone who doesn’t like to ask questions in class and thus immediately benefit from my one-on-one time with the Illini Tutors,” Yee said. Taso emphasized Illini Tutoring’s unique programs, such as Parkland Pathways. Sponsored by the local community college, Taso said he coaches both local high school students and Parkland students hoping to transfer to the University. “It’s a bit of a twist on the traditional ACT prep course,” Taso said. “We analyze pre-test scores and assign work based on their
weaknesses, and we personally coach them with what they need help on the most.” The couple also created Academic Coaching, a program that Elizabeth said helps high school students organize their passions in order to perform well with their activities. She said Academic Coaching also helps students remain realistic as they organize their lives to meet their personal goals, she said. Mary Davis uses Illini Tutoring for her two children, Devon and Keaton. She said the program has led to great results for her children, who fit tutoring into their busy schedules. “Sports season now makes everything ten times harder scheduling everything out, but Elizabeth’s been amazing at organizing meetings,” Davis said. “My kids say they feel better with their work, and it’s great that they can interact with the tutors at their own pace.” Taso said he enjoys working with students who truly want to learn. For him, helping someone in a subject they try to do well in elevates his daily role above “just a job.” Elizabeth said she hopes that future Illini graduates will follow their interests amid new life pressures, as she and her husband have. “Don’t just go the extra mile, go 10 miles more,” she said. “You can’t make everyone happy, so set your own rules. Make sure everyone knows them and play fairly.”
Adlai can be reached at aesteve2@ dailyillini.com.
1 Balkan land 7 Semi compartment 10 Former Chevy subcompact 14 Countenance 15 Burmese P.M. 16 Classico rival 17 Approval indicators 19 Calendario spans 20 Sharp-eyed sort 21 Ban 23 Greenish shade 26 Legion 27 “Public Enemies” officer 31 Repeated cry in the Ramones’ “Blitzkrieg Bop” 34 “Honor Thy Father” author 35 Shape of the Aleutian Islands, on a map 37 Miles away 38 Tulsa sch. 39 December 31 42 H.I.V. drug 43 Old 45 Capital of 58-Down, briefly 46 Some navels 48 Places for judokas 50 Mail that isn’t opened 52 H-dos-O? 54 Striking part 55 What a “forever” stamp lacks 59 2007-08 N.B.A. M.V.P., to fans 63 “___ Dinka Doo” 64 Union supporter? 67 Manhattanite, e.g., informally 68 Figure who works with figures, for short 69 On 70 Kit ___ (candy bars) 71 City ESE of the 10-Down 72 Managed
QUE & ANGIE JOHNIVAN DARBY
DOONESBURY
A
fter 72 hours of deprivation from Facebook, my thirst for Timeline gossip and photographed spring break chronicles is unquenchable. I pour through messages and event invites received over the weekend and enviously stalk friends in California. John Warren Kindt, professor emeritus for the College of Business, researched the impacts of decriminalizing gambling activities, and the “addiction” that can come along with it. He compared the addictive nature of gambling with that of social media. “If a person can’t go on vacation for a while and not go on social media sites, that’s problematic,” Kindt said. For the past three days, I’ve intentionally avoided all social media networks. Since I don’t use Twitter or Instagram all that often, I attempted to disconnect from communication devices to create more of a challenge for me. No texting, no calling, no emailing, no online networking. How did I do?
Day One: Friday, March 22 On the cell phone front, I broke almost immediately. I decided to leave my cellphone on for texting and phone calls, but only for emergencies. In the morning, I distracted myself by thrifting at a local shop. But once I was home, minutes dragged by as my Droid nearly vibrated off the dresser. I stared at my phone’s screen. A yellow envelope graphic with a bright red “4” peered right back, indicating that I had 4 text messages awaiting me. Wondering what could be inside each of those envelopes tested me. What if it was an emergency? I surrendered. Fortunately, the situation did not get to the dire point of me waking up in the middle in the might to check my messages, which a 2010 study from Oxygen Media Insights Group found many other women did. The company found that 21 percent of more than 1,600 women polled between ages 18 and 34 woke up from their sleep at night to read texts.
Day Two: Saturday, March 23 I tried to avoid checking my email, but then I remembered the work-related emails that were probably flooding my
inbox. Just because I stopped interacting with others online did not mean the whole world had stopped for me too. Work and opportunity deadlines kept rolling. There was a comfort and assurance as I logged back into my email that I would not slip behind.
GARRY TRUDEAU
However, I was able to resist the urge to log back onto my social media life, even though the Oxygen Media study shows that many can’t. 1/3 of women ages 18-34 reported checking Facebook routinely right after waking up.
Day Three: Sunday, March 24 When I received a LinkedIn connection request via email in the morning, I nearly logged in without thinking twice. My fi ngertips hovered over the keyboard like a wind-up toy ready to unreel. As I began typing my username, I realized my mistake and left the website. Fast-forward to nine hours later. Am I embarrassed because I had a tab open to Facebook at 11:59 p.m. on Sunday night, all ready to log on? Only mildly.
Day Four: Monday, March 25 — The Aftermath The time is past midnight and my Facebook News Feed is a frenzy of headlines and updates. One minute it lights up with play-by-plays of the Miami Heat vs. Charlotte Bobcats game on Sunday night, the next with statuses from Illini students heading back to campus. It then moves on to more important matters, like the University’s snow day. Social media is not newspaper news. It’s personalized, social news. I am among the fi rst to fi nd out when my previous editor’s baby fi nally grew teeth and when my former grammar school teacher spoke out against the banning of Marjane Satrapi’s “Persepolis: The Story of a Childhood” from Chicago Public School classrooms. A 2012 State of News Media study, with research by the Pew Research Center’s Project for Excellence in Journalism, confi rms what I realized from trying to live without social media: I get a lot of social news from people I know on my Facebook feed. The study showed 70 percent of users get their news links from friends and family. Perhaps one of the reasons I’ve grown so fond of Facebook is its ability to provide news so quickly from the people and places that matter the most to me. Although I was unable to go cold turkey from communication devices, I was able to withstand logging into social media
ADDICTION QUIZ Are you addicted? Begin by asking yourself some of the questions below. Sharon Griffin-Pierson, a clinical psychologist at McKinley Health Center, shares ways to test if social media is affecting your “areas of functioning” and becoming less of a distraction and more of an addiction. Work and School 1. Does it prevent you from going to class? 2. Are you missing work? Social Life 3. Are you turning down invitations to hang out with friends to use social media? 4. Are you not talking to your family at home? Interests 5. Are you trading former hobbies and activities for time online? Sleeping and Eating 6. Is sleeping compromised? 7. Is eating compromised? 8. Do you have a bad diet (i.e.: eating junk food while online)? If your answer to most of the questions above is “yes,” then Griffin-Pierson said that social media may be affecting your everyday functioning. She suggests you speak with a doctor, professor or even friends to compare time spent on Facebook or other sites. “Talking can help you get objectivity,” Griffin-Pierson said. “Telling somebody you want to change ... your behavior will more likely change if somebody else knows.” The next step is to have a specific plan to spend less time on social media. According to Griffin-Pierson, doing as much homework as possible offline, working with a study partner and using Facebook-blocking applications are all fair game. “In general, when trying to stop a behavior ... be a little kinder to yourself,” GriffinPierson said. “Think of it as trying to make your life as a student better, rather than trying to deprive yourself of something that you care about.” Both McKinley and the University Counseling Center provide services that can aid students who may have an addiction to social media. accounts. I learned that being dependent on social media can be intrusive. Like anything, it should be used in moderation.
Lyanne is a sophomore in Media. She can be reached at alfaro2@ dailyillini.com.
BEARDO
4
DAN DOUGHERTY
5
6
7
9
10
34
30
35
43
44
48 52
31 36
40 46 50
61
62
42 47
51
53
56
33
37 41
45 49
32
26 29
39
13
22
25
28
38
12
19
21 24
11
16
18
27
55
8
15
23
Social media addiction tough to quit Staff writer
3
two-word phrase.
TRY IT OUT
LYANNE ALFARO
2
5A
54 57
58
59
63
64
65
67
68
69
70
71
72
60
66
38==/( %< -2+1 )$50(5
DOWN
22 24 25
___-i-noor diamond “No sweat” Arthur and his family in “Hoop Dreams” Coen brothers film Sailor Deal breaker? Number of colors on the Italian flag Tormented, as pledges Scraps Lowly sort Big bill Jungfrau, e.g. Il ___ Place savers of a sort Ale vessel
Bond girl Barbara Watchdog org. Expel forcibly 27 Accessory for Annie 28 Hall 29 5 ___ factor 30 6 $$$ source 7 Make waves? 32 8 1950s heartthrob Paul 33 9 ___ Gardens 34 10 Kazakh border lake 36 11 Magazine with an 40 annual Hollywood issue 41 12 Inflated things? 44 13 Boot 47 18 Competent The crossword solution is in the Classified section. 1 2 3 4
49 51 53 55 56 57 58 60 61 62 65 66
Santa Fe or Tucson, in brief Short detail? Car repair chain Informer Author Seton Sitting spots on Santas See 45-Across Steinbeck character Distort, as the truth “In which case …” It often gets cured Wartime stat
Life Culture
Students skip stereotypical spring break While spring break is often associated with beaches and booze, many students are breaking that stereotype. Visit DailyIllini. com to find out more.
6A | Wednesday, March 27, 2013 | www.DailyIllini.com
Stride for healthy running drink was chocolate,� Smith said. “Where a lot of time people are reaching for all these crazy protein drinks, something as simple as a low-fat chocolate milk can do the same thing.�
CANDICE NORWOOD Staff writer
If
you were to ask me five years ago whether I would ever voluntarily endure the arduous physicality of running, I would have unapologetically laughed in your face. Sure, I loved playing on my high school basketball and volleyball teams, but I absolutely dreaded the painful preseason workouts. I can remember watching the seconds on the gym clock tick by painfully slow as I mustered up the motivation again and again to take just one more step. After several years away from team sports, I decided to find something that would push me to work toward a goal, in addition to a more regular workout routine. Much to my surprise — not to mention the surprise of my family — I signed up for my first race: a 5K on April 26, part of this year’s Christie Clinic Illinois Marathon. While I certainly wouldn’t call myself a “runner,� I did learn a few things about how runners should train while preparing for my race. Below is a list of some of the best information I gathered during my journey.
Lace up properly From my years of playing sports, I learned that proper shoes are the key to succeeding at almost any physical task. When you decide to begin training for a race, it’s important to consult a knowledgeable footwear store so you can get answers to the most important questions, even ones you have not thought of. For example, do you have a flat foot or a high arch? Do you need more ankle stability? What’s the deal with this barefoot running craze? It’s important to know your body and to be comfortable during a race. This will not only make the experience more enjoyable, but it will help prevent injuries.
Fuel your body When people discuss diets in connection to running, they often place a lot of emphasis on carbohydrates and the energy boost they provide runners. This information is true and should be factored into an athlete’s diet. However, Melissa Smith, registered dietician at The Mettler Center in Champaign, said that an overall well-balanced diet is even more important. This diet is one which includes carbs, protein and vitamins. Smith also added that maintaining a healthy lifestyle does not require fancy diet plans or expensive protein shakes. Rather, runners can get the fuel they need from simple fruits and dairy products. “I worked with a couple of the University of Tennessee runners, and their post-run
Core strength: Becoming fit for a race involves more than running laps three or four times per week. Gutekunst said that a key component to building strength and preventing injury during a run is by working on “trunk muscles� that help maintain proper alignment. Exercises for these areas include planks, crunches, high knees and jumping rope.
Know how the body works Proper knowledge and research is important whenever someone makes changes to a diet or workout routine. Knowing how muscles groups work can allow you to get the results you want from your workouts. For example, the abdominals and the lower back are what are known as a “muscle pair,� which means that in order to see results in one of these areas, you need to strengthen both. For long distance racing, bodies also respond to interval-style training, which can include days with quick, intense workouts paired with long, slower runs, according to David Gutekunst, postdoctoral research fellow in orthopedic surgery at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota.
Diet: Smith stresses that any individual training for an athletic event should train beforehand with any fuel — whether it is Gatorade or GU Energy Gel — that he or she plans to use on race day.
Go at your own pace When you get excited and motivated to do a race, it can be easy to blur the line between pushing yourself in a way that will help you build strength or taking on too much. “First-time runners often do too much too soon – whether in terms of distance, speed, frequency or a combination of all three,� Gutekunst said. “It’s important to remember that you don’t need to accomplish the entire race performance in training.� He added that a balanced training regimen includes “easy� days sprinkled throughout the week alongside more intense workouts that “will approach either the race distance or the race effort, but not both.�
Shoes:
Keep calm and R.I.C.E. on R.I.C.E., as Gutekunst explained, stands for Rest, Ice, Compression and Elevation, and it is the mantra that every runner should live by in order to treat (and eventually prevent) soft tissue injuries. Many runners undervalue the “rest� aspect of their weekly workout routine. However, this period is necessary in order to repair the damage that is done during a run and to ultimately build muscle strength that allow athletes to improve performance. The compression portion of this treatment, which prevents excessive swelling, can be accomplished with snug, elastic bandages that are wrapped around various areas of the body. During training runners should also avoid heavy consumption of anti-inflammatories such as ibuprofen and aspirin, which can cause damage to the gastrointestinal system, Gutekunst said.
Candice is a senior in Media. She can be reached at norwood4@dailyillini.com.
Stretching:
Minimalist running shoes have become popular over the last few years. However, a study published in the February 2013 issue of Medicine and Science in Sports and Medicine found that not only is there no definitive evidence demonstrating the advantages of minimal footwear, but the shoes could cause excess fluid build up in bone marrow.
According to a study presented at the 2011 annual American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons by Dr. Daniel Pereles, injury risk among runners was the same between those who lightly stretched before exercise and those who did not. Despite these findings, Gutekunst said this should not necessarily dissuade runners from stretching; they should also be sure to maintain a light warm-up routine before they workout.
UI alumni couple gains success with Illini Tutoring business BY ADLAI STEVENSON STAFF WRITER
Spring season hovers cryptically over many upperclassmen as their remaining undergraduate days wind down and a new stage in life approaches. But two alumni encourage students to work as hard as they can in school and beyond so that they can achieve and learn the most out of what life has to offer. They haven’t just experienced this
YOUR MOM'S FACE HERE
stage themselves — advice is part of their job. And students can receive their help before crossing the gates to college or even as early as high school. Alumni Elizabeth and Taso Sotiropoulos help many students through Illini Tutoring, a local organization they founded in Champaign that offers coaching in several topics ranging from high school level to advanced college courses. With six employed tutors and over 100
YOUR FACE HERE
Congratulat ions! You did i t! We're so p roud o f you!
students tutored every semester, both Elizabeth and Taso said Illini Tutoring is the only local tutoring organization that provides coaching full-time and receives sponsorship from the National Tutoring Association. The couple founded Illini Tutoring in fall 2010 after graduating from the University, although they said their business did not start as swiftly as it may seem. Taso said he and Elizabeth were
Don’t be left out of our annual
Graduation Guide! Ő˘
Tell mom & dad to purchase a Grad Greeting...
All of the cool kids are getting one. ՚ Hurry—the deadline is April 1st! ՛ Order now at www.dailyillini.com/gradgreetings
engaged and considered graduate programs following college. However, the programs did not immediately appeal to them because of their work ethic, he said. They wanted to follow their own path after their time at the University, and work from there. But no decisions were final — not yet, at least. Elizabeth took a gap year before graduate school so that she could spend more time with her soon-to-be husband.
She said she always wanted to do something different with her life, and in college she thought medical school was her answer. She called and sent her resume to many potential employers, expecting them to line up. But after several rejections, Elizabeth realized she needed to work harder than ever to reach her goals.
See TUTORING, Page 5A
DÉ¤Č¨ÉœČ? LȨȚɉȾɴ ÉœČŁČ? Č?É•Éœ 7LPSRQH¡V RIIHUV WKH SHUIHFW GDWH DWPRVSKHUH ULJKW KHUH RQ FDPSXV
Seasonal & Regional Simplicity We combine the freshest seasonal ingredients to create authentic, regional Italian dishes.
Homemade Pasta & Excellent Pizzas.
1B Wednesday March 27, 2013 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com
Sports
Illini
Die-hard fans face heartbreak but also bliss JACK CASSIDY Sports columnist
W
hat do you do after your team is eliminated from the NCAA tournament? Oftentimes I envy the casual sports fan — the fan without any true allegiance — because oftentimes sports are a cruel venture. You suffer far more than you rejoice, and almost every time, the season ends with a loss. Out of 68 teams, only one will exit the bracket with a victory. Last year, the Illini didn’t make the NCAA tournament. They didn’t make the NIT. They played their regular season, one Big Ten Tournament game and then went home. And life was peaceful. There was no stress or anxiety waiting for the next matchup. There was no in-game screaming or gray hairs or any sort of heartbreak because there was no game at all. That was not the case this year. But I don’t need to tell you that. The ultimate question of sports fandom is, why? Why do we give a group of people — a team — our full, unreciprocated allegiance? Why do we do it with such a passion? I challenge the theorists to develop an agreed-upon answer for why anyone would put themselves through such tumultuous torture because I haven’t heard a good reason yet. I don’t know why I’m so passionate about my teams, about the Illini. I just know that I am. I am. I do live and die for a few hours each game night. I do associate years of my life with heartbreak and others with triumph. I do lose my voice at games. I do break things. I do go to bed angry. And I will relive Sunday’s Illini game in my head for
months to come because I know the desired result was within reach, even though I don’t fully know why I wanted that result at all. There was a moment in high school when I was talking to some friends about the previous night’s Chicago Cubs game. As is the usual course, the Cubs crushed the small piece of my soul I had given to them so many years before by losing in heartbreaking fashion in the ninth, with the lead, with two outs, etc. I said: “We always do this. We always find a way to lose these games.” A teacher passing by interrupted the conversation with a shout. “We? We? What do you mean ‘we’? Are you on the team?” Some people don’t get it, especially casual fans like this sad teacher. Obviously, I am not on the team, but that team is very much a part of me. I told the teacher that no, in fact, I was not a player on the Chicago Cubs because if you don’t get it, you just don’t get it. That’s my team. There really isn’t much else to say. The agony of Sunday night — is it better than not having a game at all? Rationally, yes. There would be no heartbreak, no sadness, no disappointment. But to the thousands and thousands who felt exactly as I did over the weekend, the answer is a firm no. Extreme emotions are fundamentally human, fundamentally part of life, even if that emotion is a negative one. I went to bed Sunday upset, but I went to bed having lived. Just the chance for that fleeting moment of bliss is worth it. What do you do once your team has been eliminated from the NCAA tournament? You do what you always do. You move on. You wait for the next chance.
Jack is a senior in LAS. He can be reached at cassidy8@dailyillini.com and @JCassidy10.
OF THE WEEK
JOSEPH LEE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Jesse Delgado, right, wrestles Penn State’s Nico Megaludis in a semifinal match during the Big Ten Tournament at Assembly Hall on March 9.
Jesse Delgado
The sophomore won the National Championship in the 125-pound weight class, Illinois’ 1st since 2003 BY DAN WELIN STAFF WRITER
Editor’s note: The Daily Illini sports desk sits down Sunday nights and decides which Illinois athlete or coach is our Illini of the Week. Studentathletes and coaches are evaluated by individual performance and contribution to team success.
E
ntering the third period, Illinois sophomore Jesse Delgado held a slim 1-0 lead against Penn State sophomore Nico Megaludis in the 125-pound National Championship match Saturday. The two grapplers had crossed paths two times previously this season and had each won one bout. Megaludis caught Delgado in a move during a scramble and pinned him late in the third period at Huff Hall on Feb. 3, but Delgado exacted his revenge in the semifi nals at the 2013 Big Ten Championships en route to his first conference title. “The mental aspect of it, I think that’s one thing he has that some other guys don’t have right
now,” assistant coach Jeremy Hunter said. “He doesn’t look it, but he’s actually really strong, too. When he’s able to get in on a leg, he’s able to pull it in and fi nish.” With 1 minute, 45 seconds remaining in the championship match, Megaludis dove at Delgado and got a hold of his left leg, but the Illinois sophomore countered the move, quickly grabbing his opponent’s right leg, and the two were locked in a high-pace scramble. “We got into a scramble and I put him on his back for a takedown and three points,” Delgado said. While Megaludis held the early advantage in the scramble, Delgado slowly worked the momentum in his favor, locking the Nittany Lion’s left leg and rocking him toward his back. Megaludis broke free after nearly a minute locked in Delgado’s hold and got on the board with a quick takedown to close the gap at 6-4 with 20 seconds remaining.
As time ran out, Delgado’s first national championship was seconds away and the excitement started to set in. Delgado became Illinois’ fi rst national champion since Matt Lackey took home the 165-pound title in the 2003. He ran off the mat as the clocked ticked zero and jumped on Hunter’s and associate head coach Mark Perry’s shoulders, and they returned the celebratory embrace. Delgado has set the bar high in his first two years at Illinois, securing an All-American honor as a redshirt freshman with a seventh-place fi nish and earning the same distinction and a national title as a sophomore. Entering college, he admitted he never thought it was impossible for him to win a national title, but it was something he didn’t let cloud his mind. Head coach Jim Heffernan said Delgado’s humble approach to wrestling is a byproduct of his work ethic.
»
more about Illini wrestler Jesse Delgado? Check out
» » » » »
DailyIllini.com for a video.
Honorable mentions
John Groce (men’s basketball head coach) — In his first season as head coach, the former Ohio coach guided the Illini to the third round of the NCAA tournament. After being projected to finish ninth in the conference, the Illini surprised early, starting 12-0 on their way to a No. 10 ranking, and rebounded after a midseason slump, getting wins in the conference and national tournaments. Alina Weinstein (women’s gymnastics) — The senior gymnast scored a perfect 10 on vault and broke her own school record in the all-around with a 39.625, helping the women’s gymnastics team to a fourthplace finish at the Big Ten Championships.
» » » » »
See IOTW, Page 3B
In-game experience
Senior Illini can leave proud of last season
lacking for softball after cancellations
BY SEAN NEUMANN STAFF WRITER
DANIEL MILLERMCLEMORE Sports columnist
T
he dream that was Illinois’ season died amid the dust of Texas. Confronted with a powerful Miami team, the Illini eventually succumbed, falling 63-59 in the second round of the NCAA tournament. I’ve never been a believer in moral victories. In my experience, coming close to winning just makes the pain of losing worse. But that was not the case following the end of Illinois’ run Sunday night. The Illini went toe-to-toe with one of the best teams in the country, a team that outmatched them in size, athleticism and talent, and didn’t give an inch. Entering the game a healthy underdog, Illinois hung tough for a half, managing to stay close thanks to a combination of solid defense and timely shot-making by Tyler Griffey. Still, it felt like the Illini were hanging on for dear life as the giant that was Miami attempted to shake them off its back. In the second half, though, that dynamic changed. Somehow, Illinois seized control. Despite the Hurricanes employing the services of one of the nation’s best point guards in Shane Larkin, it was the Illini who were dictating the tempo. It was Miami head coach Jim Larranaga, not John Groce, who was forced to alter his game plan, going small and playing his stretch forward Kenny Kadji as the lone big man for vast stretches of the second half. It was Brandon Paul and Tracy Abrams throwing down
More online: Want to learn
DAVID J. PHILLIP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Illinois’ Brandon Paul, left, and Joseph Bertrand try to steal the ball from Miami’s Durand Scott during a third-round game of the NCAA college basketball tournament Sunday in Austin, Texas. Illinois lost 63-59 to No. 2-seed Miami. thunderous dunks and rousing the crowd. It was incredible. For a wondrous 20-minute stretch, it was Illinois that felt like the powerful No. 2 seed and Miami the No. 7 seed, struggling to hang on. That all came crashing down with a minute remaining, when Larkin buried a stepback 3-pointer that was a nearly indefensible shot. The following controversial play will be infamous for years in the memories of Illinois fans. D.J. Richardson’s three from
the right wing came up short and the ball was knocked out of bounds. The referees awarded Miami the ball despite it appearing to have glanced off Kadji’s hand last. Replays confirmed it should have been the Illini’s ball out of bounds with 43 seconds left, but under NCAA rules, the officials were unable to review the call. Miami sunk six free throws in the ensuing seconds and Illinois was unable to mount a comeback. For the first time I can remember, though, a seasonending loss didn’t really feel
like a loss. Despite shooting just 7-of-27 (25.9 percent) from behind the arc, the Illini dominated the glass and played what Larranaga said was the best defense the Hurricanes had faced all year. They left it all on the court. Even though it ended in defeat, that effort forever changed how we will look at the careers of Paul, Richardson and Griffey. For a much-maligned senior class that has had more highs and lows than any I can
See DANIEL, Page 3B
The Illinois softball team’s game against Illinois State scheduled for Wednesday evening has been canceled due to unplayable field conditions. “We have this saying on our team: ‘Weather is your friend,’” senior Pepper Gay said earlier this season. Yet, with five out of its last eight games being scratched because of low temperatures and damaged fields, weather has become one of the team’s biggest obstacles. Head coach Terri Sullivan said Illinois State has been battling poor field conditions for a few weeks, and the coaches were planning to move Wednesday’s game from Normal to Urbana; however, this Sunday’s harsh winter storm put a halt to softball across the state. The Illini’s weather-plagued season has not only frozen the fields, but also stolen the chance for a young team to grow. With nine out of 20 players on the roster in their first year playing collegiate softball, the Illini lack in-game experience and have been forced to mature through practice-simulated games. “I haven’t had too many games under my belt,” freshman Remeny Perez said. “It’s important to get experience and to get confidence.” Perez said practice is not nearly as beneficial as in-game experience and that the seveninning game Wednesday would have been helpful to the team’s growth. Game cancellations are difficult for the Illini seniors, too. As a senior, Gay said it’s tougher to accept the cancellation of a game now than earlier in her career because it leaves one less game in her final season. The Illini (10-15) also face damage to their playoff resume, as the cancellations have
allowed the team fewer chances at placing more games in the win column. “We do want as many games as we can in our record,” Gay said. “Illinois State is a great opponent, so to beat them, that would have helped us out a lot.” The Illini were swept by Wisconsin last weekend in their opening series of conference play. After a disappointing start to the Big Ten schedule — the point in the season which Sullivan and the team have been focusing on since the fall — Illinois’ game at Illinois State may have helped them bounce back before heading into a difficult weekend series against No. 24 Nebraska at the end of the week. “There’s a real excitement about opening up your Big Ten season,” Sullivan said, “Then to lose three games gave us a lot of disappointment, but no discouragement.” Sullivan said the Illini need to improve their offense, which has been lacking all season, but also need to maintain positive attitudes. “It was the first weekend of play, and anyone that dwells too long on wins and losses from the first weekend is going to find themselves in trouble,” she said. Illinois seniors reflect Sullivan’s belief in positive reinforcement in both their attitudes and their advice to younger players. As the Illini lose another crucial chance for a win, they are forced to turn and look ahead to this weekend’s series against Nebraska. “Every game is tough, every game counts,” Gay said. “We don’t get games back, so we’re going to play a lot harder, tougher and better this coming weekend.”
Sean can be reached at spneuma2@ dailyillini.com and on Twitter @neumannthehuman
»
2B
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
JEFF ROBERSON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
St. Louis Cardinals’ Pete Kozma hits a grand slam during an exhibition spring training baseball game against the New York Mets on Tuesday in Port St. Lucie, Fla. The Cardinals won 11-4.
Kozma hits slam, leads Cardinals win over Mets THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. — Adam Wainwright got the final tuneup he was hoping for while Jeremy Hefner had to make an abrupt exit. Wainwright, set to start on opening day for St. Louis, pitched six strong innings as the Cardinals topped the New York Mets 11-4 on Tuesday. Pete Kozma hit a grand slam and Yadier Molina hit a two-run homer for the Cardinals.
“Early I was a little jumpy and I tried to make adjustments from there and let it come out naturally, didn’t try to create any extra velocity there, I just tried to pitch,” Wainwright said. “I know that when the lights turn on — the big league excitement — I’ll have to battle that same thing and the ball will be coming out probably a little hotter, so it was a good practice really,” he said.
The Cardinals open Monday at Arizona. Wainwright allowed two runs and seven hits, struck out three and walked one. Cardinals pitching coach D er ek L i l l iq u i s t g ave Wainwright the option to come out of the game after the fifth. Wainwright wanted to throw more than the 85 pitches he had up to that point. “I really wanted to get in the
90s today,” said Wainwright, who threw 97 pitches. “I want to be comfortable going into the 100-pitch count range going into that first day and I think now I definitely will be.” Mets starter Jeremy Hefner received a scare in the top of the fourth when he was hit on his pitching elbow by a one-hopper off the bat of Carlos Beltran. Hefner immediately left the game with a bruised right
elbow. X-rays were negative and he was listed as day-to-day. Hefner had given up two runs and five hits in the first three innings. Mets manager Terry Collins said Hefner will be the team’s No. 4 starter behind Jonathon Niese, Matt Harvey and Dillon Gee, and that the final spot is a question mark. “Well, we’ve got to figure out not only who the fifth starter
is and where do we set him up, where is he going to fit,” Collins said. “We’re going to go with four guys in the first five days because we don’t need a fifth starter until (April) 7th, so we have to figure out where he fits best and who he is.” Jon Jay had three hits and Rob Johnson had a two-run homer. Lucas Duda drove in all four Mets runs with a homer, double and single.
Blue Jays send Romero to minors; McGowan returns to Toronto THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DUNEDIN, Fla. — Ricky Romero might have a little extra time to work out his woes. The Toronto Blue Jays sent Romero to the minors after he pitched Tuesday in a 6-3 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Romero was optioned to Dunedin of the Class A Florida State League. The 28-year-old lefty was 9-14 with a 5.77 ERA last season. He had a 6.23 ERA in five spring starts this year, allowing 17 hits and 10 walks in 13 innings. Romero, now the fifth starter in a revamped rotation, gave
up two earned runs on six hits and three walks in 4 1-3 innings against the Pirates. He struck out two and was spared additional damage by several defensive gems behind him. “I’m not trying to win the Cy Young or anything in the spring,” Romero said. “The results haven’t been there, and that’s pretty obvious. And I see it, but it’s not like I’m not working. Sometimes I overwork.” Said manager John Gibbons: “It’s a game of ups and downs, and he’s been a little down.” Dustin McGowan returned to work for Toronto, pitching
a perfect sixth inning in his spring debut. The righthander, who has undergone three shoulder surgeries that have limited him to 21 innings since 2008, is being handled cautiously. “He won’t be ready to start the season, but it could be not too long afterwards,” Gibbons said. “But we’ve got to make sure he’s good and ready the way his history has been. We don’t want to rush him.” McGowan understands his return to the major leagues will begin in the bullpen. “Honestly, I think right now if I was to start, I’d need 15 days
to recover,” he said. “So I think this is the path to go right now.” The Pirates, meanwhile, met a morning deadline by adding left-handed starter Jonathan Sanchez to the roster. Sanchez then went out and gave up four runs and seven hits in 4 2-3 innings. He was upbeat after walking one and striking out six. “They were swinging early. They were trying to hit my fastball, and I changed the plan. I went to my breaking pitches,” said Sanchez, a combined 1-9 with an 8.07 ERA during stints with the Royals and Rockies last season.
Sanchez struck out Jose Reyes and Rajai Davis in the first inning, but between them allowed three runs and three hits. Among the hits was a high popup by Melky Cabrera that dropped between the mound and catcher Michael McKenry. T he pitcher redeemed himself in the fourth inning with his bat, hitting a two-out double. He advanced to third when Sterling Marte reached on an error by first baseman Adam Lind and scored the tying run before Marte was caught in a rundown. Davis and Lind hit solo home runs.
“(Ricky Romero) won’t be ready to start the season, but it could be not too long afterwards. But we’ve got to make sure he’s good and ready.” JOHN GIBBONS, manager of the Dunedin Blue Jays minor league baseball team
6KDUH <RXU 7KRXJKWV
/HWWHUV WR WKH (GLWRU
Are you interested in getting involved in the operations of Illini Media Company?
HPDLO RSLQLRQV#GDLO\LOOLQL FRP
If so, we have an exciting opportunity for you. The Board of Directors of Illini Media is looking for undergraduate and graduate students to serve a two-year term on its board. Illini Media, a non-profit, student-run media company, publishes The Daily Illini, Buzz weekly, Illio yearbook and Technograph magazine, and operates WPGU-FM. Among other essential duties, the Board establishes general guidelines for the operation of the company, selects student managers, sets rates and schedules, approves and
Daily
oversees the budget and provides oversight.
Express Air Coach
For information or an application, please contact publisher & general manager Lil Levant at levant@illinimedia.com
Non-Stop Shuttles
All applications are due by Friday April 12, 2013 at 5:00pm.
between
• Express service - Direct, Non-Stop
Urbana-Champaign
• Reserved trip always runs, even if only 1 passenger books
and
• Pick-up locations right on campus, drop-off at every O'Hare Airport terminal
O’Hare Airport Up to Three Trips Daily
• Must have at least one booking 24 hrs in advance to ensure trip operates
FREE
SHUTTLE Your Direct Airport & Day Trip/ Private Charter Service
— For Reservations —
Book online Call
TM TM
& TV / DVD ExpressAirCoach.com 765-743-3120 Monday–Friday • 9am to 5pm
Providing guaranteed, reliable transportation, with each reservation.
Daily Illini
Illio
Technograph
Buzz
WPGU-FM
Independent student news organization
Univerity of Illinois Yearbook
Quarterly engineering magazine
Weekly entertainment magazine
Commercial radio station
Illini Media • 512 E. Green Street, Champaign, IL 61820 | illinimedia.org
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
3B
Schuldt ends tourney with season record BY ALEX ORTIZ STAFF WRITER
FOLAKE OSIBODU THE DAILY ILLINI
Amber Moore shoots the ball during the Illini's game against Eastern Illinois Monday night. The Illini beat the Panthers 62-54.
Illinois improves 2nd-half play to seize victory against Eastern BY MICHAEL WONSOVER STAFF WRITER
Illinois women’s basketball head coach Matt Bollant had a realization while talking to his team in the locker room at halftime while facing a three-point deficit on Monday; his team has played poorly in the second half of games throughout the season. With the season on the line against Eastern Illinois in the second round of the WNIT, he told his team this was their last shot to change the trend. “That’s one of the things I said at halftime: ‘Here’s a great opportunity,’” Bollant said. “We won one game all year when we were down at halftime.” Illinois’ recent performances in second halves made a possible comeback Monday seem unlikely. The Illini entered the matchup against the Panthers with a record of 0-6 in games decided by four points or fewer. In the four games prior, Illinois showed how that statistic has come to fruition.
In three consecutive losses to Ohio State, Purdue and Wisconsin, Illinois was outscored by a total of 111-87 in the second half. Thursday in a 73-60 win against Miami (Ohio) in the fi rst round of the WNIT, Illinois saw a 15-point halftime lead cut to three points in the second half. Illinois escaped with a win anyway after a 22-12 surge to end the game. After trailing 29-26 at halftime against Eastern Illinois in front of a large contingent of Panthers supporters, Illinois struggled out of the locker room. Eastern Illinois began the half on a 10-5 run, extending its lead to 39-31 with 14:06 remaining in the game. “At the start of the second half, we gave up about five offensive rebounds in the fi rst five minutes,” Bollant said. That is when Illinois fi nally took Bollant’s halftime speech to heart. Illinois charged on a 9-0 run to take 40-39 lead after sophomore guard Ivory Crawford scored a fastbreak layup off a steal by
senior forward Karisma Penn. After scoring only six points off turnovers in the fi rst half, Illinois doubled that total in the second half. Coming out of a media timeout with the game tied at 44 and fewer than eight minutes left in the contest, junior guard Amber Moore, who led Illinois with a season-high 25 points in her last outing, put Illinois ahead for good with a corner 3-pointer. “I think it was a big shot,” Moore said. “We were trying to take the lead and it was just a rhythm shot that I had to make.” “To actually take the lead can really change momentum,” Bollant said. “That shot to take the lead is really the key shot, and certainly that was huge for us to get the lead and get us going.” Penn, who shot just 3-for-10 from the field in the fi rst half, scored 10 points and grabbed six rebounds in the second half. “Coach said I was (4-for-7) in the second half, so I must have been awful in the first half,” Penn said.
Much of the second half success could be attributed to the Buzz defense that has led to Illinois runs throughout the season “I thought in the fi rst half we did a really good job against (the Buzz),” Eastern Illinois head coach Lee Buchanan said. “Second half, I thought we got a little bit lazy with some of our passes, we tried to rush things at times and I think Illinois cranked up their defense a little bit.” “Their height and their athleticism was defi nitely a challenge to come over,” said Nixon, who scored three points in the second half after leading her team with 14 in the fi rst half. “They’re quick, one second they’re not there, and then the ball goes up and they’re there.” Heading into a Thursday matchup in the round of 16 against Toledo, who is coming off back-to-back double-digit victories, Illinois may need more than a good second half to advance.
Michael can be reached at wonsovr2@dailyillini.com.
Braves, Hudson prepared to begin promising baseball season in Atlanta THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAKELAND, Fla. — Tim Hudson is ready to start on opening day for the Atlanta Braves. Hudson made his fi nal start of spring training in a 6-5 win over the Detroit Tigers on Tuesday. Hudson allowed one earned run in four innings. It will be his third opening day start for Atlanta. The Braves open at home on Monday against the Philadelphia Phillies. The Braves’ staff had a bit of a setback when Jonny Venters pulled himself from the game in the sixth inning with what was called a sprained left elbow. Braves manager Fredi Gonzalez said Venters, who pitched in 66 games last season as a set-up man, is considered day to day. Hudson ended the spring with a 3.90 ERA, but said he feels fi ne and is excited about the new-look Braves offense that features B.J. Upton and Justin Upton.
Hudson is also looking for“We’re going to be tough to ward to knowing that the speedy beat this year,” Hudson said. Upton brothers, along with Jason “This team is going to put up a Heyward should be able to track lot of runs.” down plenty of fly balls. “I feel “We are going to be tough fine and I have from the top to been progressthe bottom of ing since the the order,” Hudfirst day,” said son said. “You Hudson, who might even see was 16-7 with a lot of production from the a 3.62 ERA for the Braves nine slot.” last season. Gonzalez “I could still has no doubts be better, but about Hudson and start of the I made some TIM HUDSON, regular season. good pitches Atlanta Braves pitcher today and I am “Hudson is right on track.” fine,” GonzaWith the new bats in the lez said. “He’s ready and he’s as Braves’ lineup, and the addi- ready as he needs to be. He’s fi ne tion of All-Star catcher Brian and ready for opening day.” McCann after he recovers from Shawn Hill started for Detroit right shoulder surgery, Hudson and allowed two runs in five said he won’t have to worry about innings and was sent to Triplerun support. A Toledo after the game.
“We’re going to be tough to beat this year. This team is going to put up a lot of runs.”
The Tigers said before to the game that Rick Porcello captured the fi nal spot in the Tigers’ rotation and that Drew Smyly would start the season in the bullpen. Both had rocky stretches this spring, but Leyland said Porcello earned the spot at the back of the rotation. Leyland also announced that versatile infielder/outfielder Matt Tuiasosopo earned a spot. A right-handed hitter, he will split time with Andy Dirks, and possibly, Quintin Berry in left field. The Braves scored the winning run in the top of the ninth inning on a home run by Juan Francisco off Brayan Villarreal. Ramiro Pena also homered for the Braves and Matt Pagnozzi had two hits. Don Kelly went 4 for 4 with two doubles and a homer for the Tigers and Torii Hunter had a pair of hits.
Duke assistant interviews at Northwestern Collins, a native of the Chicago suburb of Northbrook, Duke assistant Chris Collins Ill. — roughly 15 miles from has interviewed for the head the Northwestern campus coach opening at Northwest- in Evanston. He’s the son of ern, a person familiar with the Philadelphia 76ers coach Doug situation told The Associated Collins. The former Mr. Basketball Press on Tuesday. The person said Collins in Illinois was a star guard for spoke with Northwestern Duke from 1993-96 and played about the job on Monday. That overseas before starting a person spoke on condition of coaching career that includanonymity because North- ed stints with WNBA’s Detroit western is not publicly dis- Shock and with Tommy Amakcussing the hiring process. er’s staff at Seton Hall. BY JOEDY MCCREARY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
He joined Mike Krzyzewski’s staff in 2000 and was promoted to associate head coach in 2008. Collins, who has never been a head coach, interviewed last year for the job at Illinois State — his father’s alma mater — before withdrawing, saying it wasn’t the right fit. The Redbirds ultimately hired Dan Muller from Vanderbilt’s staff. Speaking over the weekend while the Blue Devils were playing in Philadelphia for the NCAA tournament, Krzyze-
wski said he feels he has three head coaches on his staff in Collins, associate head coach Steve Wojciechowski and Jeff Capel — the former coach at Oklahoma and Virginia Commonwealth. “I could lose any of my guys at any time. I feel I have the best staff in America, pro or college,” Krzyzewski said. Collins “will be great — all three of those guys would be great, and all those guys that work with them, all the pro guys, will tell you the same thing.”
Adjusting her wrists a couple of centimeters may have done it. A seemingly small adjustment made the difference between another frustrating outing and the fi rst top-10 fi nish at a tournament this season. Before fi nishing in a four-way tie for ninth overall at the Insperity Lady Jaguar Intercollegiate, junior Ember Schuldt worked with her coach to try to sure up her putting stroke. “I’ve been kind of breaking my wrists on my way back and through the putting strokes,” Schuldt said. “I’ve been really working on just keeping it firm all the way through the stroke, and that helps me just keep the line on the putt more solid and more straight.” The progress showed as Schuldt made seven birdies in 54 holes, with six of those coming in just the last two rounds. Putting was one of the bright spots for her, and it may also have been more effective because of another adjustment in the team’s practice round. Along with practicing the three-to five-foot putts, the team also focused on 50- and 60-yard lag putts in order to get a better feel for the different breaks that the course offered. “I thought that was very helpful,” Schuldt said. “It taught me a lot about the feel (and how to) get the feel for the greens and just seeing some breaks you wouldn’t normally see.” Schuldt’s score of 222, the lowest tournament total of the season of any player on the team, could be attributed to her cool and calm approach to the game. “She has kind of a quiet resolve about her on the golf course,” assistant coach Jackie Szymoniak said. “When things are going well, especially mentally, she’s very stable.” Schuldt’s even-keel approach helped her record rounds of 75, 73 and 74. The final round proved especially challenging, but her
DANIEL FROM PAGE 1B remember, that has had its effort questioned, its mental makeup and investment brought into doubt, that type of effort was all anyone could ask for or expect. Perhaps it’s fitting that Illinois’ season ended in Texas, the setting for one of my favorite sports movies, “Friday Night Lights” (spoiler alert if you haven’t seen it. Go watch it now; it’s awesome. Then cry yourself to sleep as you listen to the soundtrack). In the movie’s final scene, after the Permian Panthers fall one yard short of winning the Texas state championship and the players return to clean out their lockers one last time, Panthers quarterback Mike Winchell spots a group of kids playing football in a field outside Permian’s stadium. Winchell calls to them and lofts a football their way. Go watch it. The meaning is clear: He’s passing on his love for the game to the next generation, and as he does, his sorrow from the championship defeat melts away (Winchell doesn’t have a lot to feel sorry about now. Last I heard, he’s street racing and learning how to drift with Bow Wow in Tokyo. You had to know I was going to work a “Fast and Furious” reference in here. It was a sign when “2 Fast 2 Furious” was playing on
IOTW FROM PAGE 1B “He’s a pretty unassuming, bashful kid outside the wrestling room, but once he gets in the gym, he’s a completely different kid,” Heffernan said. “He’s focused for two hours every day, he asks questions. He listens, more importantly. You get his best effort every day.” As Iowa’s two-time national champion Matt McDonough leaves the 125-pound scene as the former top dog of the weight class, Saturday’s championship has thrust Delgado to the top as the guy to beat at 125. “He’s going to have a target on his back now, and everybody’s going to be watching him, trying to figure out a way to beat him,” Hunter said. “Our goal is to get him to repeat for the next two years. We’ve got to get better, and I think he knows that, and there’s a lot of areas that we can still improve and get better at, and that will be our focus for the next year ... to get back to that national championship.” After arriving at Illinois as a transfer from California Polytechnic State University in August 2011, Delgado made his mark on the weight class
mental toughness was on full display. After hitting a couple of bogeys, she came back with three birdies and ended up at 2-overpar for the round, which preserved her top-10 fi nish. “When her back’s up against the wall, she’s going to fight through it,” head coach Renee Slone said. “She doesn’t throw in the towel. She fi nds a way.” The “way” in which Schuldt kept up her fight was a simple concept to grasp, yet a difficult one for a player to implement. “I just tried to ... just not let little things bother me,” she said. “Like if I got a bogey, it was like, ‘That’s no big deal,’ just kind of a move-on type of attitude.” Slone also pointed out how every shot really counted for Schuldt because those birdies also helped her earn an exemption from the qualifying process for the team’s next tournament, the Marsh Landing Invitational. Her fi nish solidified her spot in the next tournament and came as a result of her mindset going into the last tournament, which she described as “going back to basics.” “I thought a lot about, in the couple days leading up to it, what I used to do in junior golf when I was really successful,” Schuldt said. “I really just walked into a tournament with a lot of confidence, and I just felt like I was the best one there and that I could win.” Schuldt makes the difficult seem easy when it comes to the crucial mental facet of the game and even laughed when describing how exactly she got back to the basics. “For me, just having that confidence ... I would quote it as like a swagger almost,” she said. “Just having total confidence in every part of my game and not worrying about a bad shot here or there.”
Alex can be reached at ajortiz2@ dailyillini.com and @AlexOrtiz2334. TNT in the media room after the Illinois-Miami game). Like Winchell, the departing Illini seniors should feel good about the end of their season and what they’ve left behind them. They went from a team picked to finish ninth in the Big Ten to coming inches away from a Sweet 16 appearance. They bought into Groce’s system at a high level and laid the groundwork for the continued return of the Illinois program to excellence, for which Groce said he would forever be grateful. As Paul, Richardson, Griffey and McLaurin clean out their lockers, they can do so knowing Illinois is in as good a place as it has been in years. Groce has proven he can win even when the cupboard’s not fully stocked, and he has shown in less than a year on the job that he can compete with other elite programs to bring in the top-level talent (his first recruiting class is ranked No. 17 by ESPN, and class of 2014 No. 1 recruit Jahlil Okafor, who Groce is recruiting, tweeted, “Lets go Illinois! Groce got them boys ready” during the Miami game). This particular Illinois team’s dream may have prematurely ended, but it built the foundations to fulfill the dreams for the future teams to come.
Daniel is a senior in Media. He can be reached at millerm1@dailyillini. com. Follow him @danielmillermc. by capturing a victory over McDonough during the 2011-12 campaign and did so twice more this season, claiming the title as the only wrestler to defeat the Hawkeye three times in his career. His career has not gone without growing pains, though. Hunter acknowledged that due to Delgado’s quickness, the main game plan against him is to get him on his knees to mitigate his speed, but since he started working with Delgado when he arrived on campus, he’s helped the sophomore adapt to opponents’ strategies. “He kind of dictated the situations more in the Big Ten Championships when he wrestled him (Megaludis) and in the national championships, again they got in a scramble, he won the scramble, but he controlled the situations a little bit more,” Heffernan said. “I think that was the difference in the match. Now that he’s reached his ultimate goal, he knows what it takes to get there and will carry that mindset into his junior and senior seasons. When asked how he wants to fi nish his career, he responded: “Two more national titles.”
Dan can be reached at welin1@dailyillini. com and @WELINandDEALIN.
4B
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
FOR RENT
Services
Employment
Help Wanted Full Time 010 Part Time 020 Full/Part Time 030 Seasonal Jobs 035 Job Wanted 040 Business Oppurtunities 050
DAILY ILLINI CLASSIFIEDS
Business Services Child Care Cleaning Mind, Body & Spirit Tutoring Financial
Merchandise Textbooks Clothing Computers Furniture Pets TV Garage Sales For Sale Miscellaneous
110 120 130 140 150 160
Rentals
Transportation
220 230 235 240 250 260 280 285 290
Apartments
Automobiles 310 Bicycles 320 Motorcycles/Scooters 330
Furnished/Unfurnished
Furnished Unfurnished Sublets Summer Only Off-Campus Other For Rent
410 420 430 440 450 460 500
Houses (For Rent Condos/Duplexes Rooms Room & Board Roommate Wanted Office Space Parking/Storage For Rent Wanted To Rent
Real Estate
510 520 530 540 550 560 570 580 590
Condos/Duplexes Houses (For Sale) Residential Property Open Houses
620 630 650 660
Things To Do
Announcements
710 720 750
Campus Events Community Events
Classes
Lost & Found
810
Volunteer Opportunities 820
Miscellaneous
830
Adoption/Egg Donation 850
Shout Outs Shout Outs Greek Shout Outs
900 901
Rates Billed: 45¢/Word Minimum $2.00 Paid-In-Advance: 38¢/Word Deadline 2pm on the day before publication. Online Ads Classifieds automatically appear online at dailyillini.com
Place your ad by phone! Call 217.337.8337 Monday - Friday, 9am - 5:30pm
Important Information About Your Ad
Report errors immediately by calling 337-8337.We cannot be responsible for more than one day’s incorrect insertion if you do not notify us of the error by 2 pm on the day of the first insertion. All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher.The Daily Illini shall have the right to revise, reject or cancel, in whole or in part, any advertisement at any time. The Daily Illini shall not be liable for failure to print, publish or circulate all or any part of any issue in which an advertisement accepted by the publisher is contained. The Daily Illini extends credit to classified advertisers as a courtesy.We reserve the right to set credit limits, to require cash in advance, and/or to require a completed credit application. The Daily Illini screens classified advertising to avoid misleading or false messages. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send money. If you have a question or concern about any advertisement which has appeared in our paper, we will be happy to discuss it with you. Please call 337-8337. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, and similar state and local laws which make it illegal for any person to cause to be published any advertisement relating to the transfer, sale, rental, or lease of any housing which expresses limitation, specifications or discrimination as to race, color, creed, class, national origin, religion, sex, age, marital status, physical or mental handicap, personal appearance, sexual orientation, family responsibilities, political affiliation, prior arrest or conviction record, source of income, or the fact that such person is a student. Specification in employment classifications are made only where such factors are bonafide occupational qualifications necessary for employment.
Do You Want Close? Illini Union 3 1/2 Blocks Mech. Eng. 3 Blocks
030
60,7+ $3$570(176 12: 5(17,1* )25 6&+('8/( <285 6+2:,1* 12:
Leasing for Fall 2013 Engineering Campus Close In Urbana Locations
" !
!
ZZZ VPLWKDSDUWPHQWV FX FRP
1,2,3&4 BEDROOMS
Digital Comp. Lab, Grainger, Siebel 2 1/2 Blocks
2 Bedroom
www.BaileyApartments.com
( $UPRU\ &
ä &KXUFK &
ä 6WRXJKWRQ 8 Office: 911 W. Springfield, Urbana IL
217-344-3008 ! # # # " # # """ " !
6 /RFXVW &
ä &ODUN 8
ä &ODUN 8
ä &ODUN 8
APARTMENTS
217-742-6130 505 W. University Ave., Champaign
The Best Selection Is Now! Leasing For Fall 2013
%" % (+ &$) */).,3 '/ &- )*1 "+.&)$ ++'& .&*)- #*, ,*0&!" .*+ )*. % -",0& " .* */, ("( ",- 2+",&") " &- +,"#",,"! /. 1" 1&'' ., &) .%" ,&$%. +",-*) - ++'3 &) +",-*) ( +( */.% ,*-+" . 0")/" % (+ &$)
On-Campus: Studio, 1-5 Bedrooms
% "' * % !# ( ' & (" %* & ! "' #% ("
( (&'
))) ! !$%#$ %' & #!
1 /LQFROQ 8 8SGDWHG EHGURRP EDWK KRXVH 9HU\ VSDFLRXV IXOO\ IXUQLVKHG QHDU (QJLQHHULQJ FDPSXV ZDVKHU DQG GU\HU LQ EDVHPHQW IUHH SDUNLQJ SHU PRQWK $XJXVW $'9$17$*( 3523(57,(6 ZZZ DGYSURSHUWLHV FRP
ROOMS
H A Z E D
B E N D
O K I E
E G O S
V A N I T Y F A I R
B A U R S A C K L H O S H E C A N D O U T T C A E E N K H M A A I R M A D
MISCELLANEOUS
Transfer summer credit back to your home university. O U S T O R T S
E R G O
SUMMER SESSIONS STAR T MAY 20 AND JUNE 10.
Start planning your summer now at harpercollege.edu/summer -XO 3DUW $ 6
6XGRNX 6.,//
-XO 3DUW $ 6NLOO
:$/. WALK 72 TO &$0386 CAMPUS!
: &ODUN 8 %5 1002 W. Clark U. 1 & 2 BR : 0DLQ 8 %5 %5 %DWK 1003 W. Main U. BR & 2 BR 2 Bath : &ODUN 8 1%5 1003: W.6WRXJKWRQ Clark U. 8 1%5 BR %5 %DWK 1005: W.&ODUN Stoughton U. 1%5 BR 8 1007: W.0DLQ Clark8U. 1 BR %5 1007: W.0DLQ Main8 U. 1 BR %5 1010: W.0DLQ Main8 U. BR & %5 2 BR 2 Bath 1%5 %DWK 2031 N.*UHJRU\ Gregory8 U. 1 BR %5 2041 N.+DUYH\ Harvey8 U. 2 BR %5 3061 N.+DUYH\ Harvey8 U. BR 2%DWK Bath 2%5 808: W.&ODUN Clark8 U. BR 1%5 906: W.&ODUN Clark8 U. BR 1%5 : 6WRXJKWRQ 8 %5
(QWHU WKH QXPEHUV LQ WKH EODQN VSDFHV VR WKDW HDFK URZ FROXPQ DQG [ VTXDUH FRQWDLQV RQO\ RQH RI HDFK QXPEHU 7KHUH LV RQO\ RQH VROXWLRQ VROX WLRQ LQ &ODVVLILHGV DQG RQOLQH DW ZZZ GDLO\LOOLQL FRP
œ
constant connection
ZZZ DGYSURSHUWLHV FRP
„
Save money.
830
Take a class for fun, not because it’s required.
S P U E T C A H
T R E
N A R C O
A N K A
C U R L
THIS SUMMER...
F I N K
I A C T K M A B E A L A G E S E Y E A S L S P U A V A L M A C P O S
N E C K T F B I A L E R U G E D O J O A G A C E N K A Y E R A T S
T O A D
S P E W
O S H A
B A C H
announcements
CHEW ON THIS
ZZZ PKPSURSHUWLHV FRP
GUARANTEED COMPLETION!
PARKING / STORAGE 570
Luxury Locations 1-2 bedrooms, beautifully appointed, oasis, fireplaces, balconies, & garages $725-$895 Newly Remodeled 1-2 bedrooms, some w/lofts, spacious floor plans, on-site laundry, & garages $580-$840
217-352-1129
530
$#%% $#! " # "
'& & % "& $" & & " '" $* # $ ( & $& + #'% " #$ ! " " ( $% &*
$# '" ( $% &**! #$ ))) '" ( $% &**! #$
Video Intercom In Unit Washer/Dryer Granite and Tile Satellite TV*
Extra Value 1,2 & 3 bedrooms, courtyards, carports, & on-site laundry $450-$845
NINQSPQFSUJFT DPN
Flat Screen TV Cathedral Ceilings Balconies Free High Speed Internet
Wine Cooler In-Unit Wi-Fi Mirror Closet Doors Covered Parking*
*Available
606 E White, Champaign
(White near Wright, Across from future ECE Building!!)
Luxury 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Loft Apartments with Private Baths
Coming in August, 2013
x/DXQGU\ LQ $SDUWPHQW )XUQLVKHG Check Need Cash? ified section ,QWHUQHW ss la C e th out x %HGURRP $SDUWPHQWV
classifieds. dailyillini.com
) Âą ) &DPSXV x:DON WR 8 RI , (QJLQHHULQJ $SDUWPHQWV +RXVHV RQO\) 8 WR EORFNV DZD\
Looking for a job?
410
Furnished/Unfurnished
APARTMENTS
+ utilities + parking
rentals
808 W. Nevada, U:
2BR’s • $835/mo • furnished + utilities + parking
505 S. Busey Ave., U:
www.ramshaw.com
1BR’s • from $710/mo • utilities + parking
106 E. John St.:
LG 1BR’s • $595/mo • furnished + utilities + parking
3-4BR’s • $1875/mo • partially furnished FOR RENT
Plus many more at
220
604 E. Clark St.:
BOOKS
1BR’s • $595/mo • furnished + utilities + parking
merchandise
s
3,4,5
Bedroom
1BR’s • $540/mo • furnished + utilities + parking
807-809 W. Illinois, U:
202 E. White St, C 1009 S. First St, C 54 E. John St, C
406 E. Clark St.:
LG studios • $550/mo • furnished + utilities + parking
711 W. Main, U:
( &$$"' )!! ( ' )# &+ ' " #( !$ &$" $)#(+ & ( ) )'(
*** " "%&$% &( ' $"
Budget Minded 1-2 bedrooms, five great locations, air-conditioning, & off-street parking $425-$660
Hundreds of Apartments to Choose From!
www.WamplerApartments.com
# & % $ & #( !#
& &$%
''' "#!" #% $ !
510
What are you waiting for?
050
+HOS WR PDNH ZHOO NQRZQ RI VXGRNX WRSLFDO FRP <RX OLNH WKLV ZHEVLWH" 7KHQ UHFRPPHQG LW WR \RXU IULHQGV ,I \RX RZQ \RXUVHOI D ZHEVLWH SODFH D OLQN WR VXGRNX WRSLFDO FRP ,I \RX SULQW RXW WKH VXGRNXV WKHQ SULQW WKHP WZLFH DQG JLYH RQH WR RQH RI \RXU IULHQGV 7HOO \RXU DFTXDLQWDQFHV IULHQGV DQG WHDPPDWHV DERXW VXGRNX WRSLFDO FRP -XVW KHOS WR PDNH WKLV VLWH ZHOO NQRZQ
BUSINESS OPPS
HOUSES FOR RENT
*!) -' , -/)"*/. "./ &* - * +- /0!&+. *" "!-++) 2+ "!-++) /+ %-"" "!-++) " 0-&/3 ",+.&/ "- "-.+* " 0-"! 0&(!&*$. 2&/% "("1 /+-. +0- ( 0*!-3 -++). *!"-$-+0*! *! +1"-"! , -'&*$ &)&/"! #-"" , -'&*$ ( *!) -' ,/. . $(+ ( *"/ 222 ( *!) -'/+! 3 +)
)XUQLVKHG SDUNLQJ DYDLODEOH ODXQGU\ DYDLODEOH
430
Unfurnished
510
#" #" #" ! !" " $
"!-++) /% , -/)"*/ 1 &( (" 4 /% (" * " 0-" 0&"/ 2&/% 3"- &." )" "!& ++) , -/)"*/ # &*$ ,-&*$5"(! ! )+*/%
+*" /&)" )+1&*$ #"" (( "* '"**&#"- &/+4 $) &( +)
#$ $ + ( % & # ( (% & # *$ % " ) '% " " %' + ## #% " $$ ' #" #" ) & ' ))) $## ( % & #!
! )#% &$!&$## & #!
Take a video tour at www.bankierapts.com or call 217.328.3770 to set up an appointment
/HDVLQJ 1RZ
$! " ! ! #$ " & !"# % $ $"#
Sign a lease at 202 E Green St before Spring Break and we will: - include a 52� TV in your apartment - include Basic Cable and Internet - call about 10 month leases! (Limited number available!)
Full/Part time
Amazing 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms! 202 E Green St Spring Break Special!
440 HOUSES FOR RENT
# $%& %$ !' !&% ! " #% % # ) ) !% #!! $ ' !# $& $ ) & &$% $ ! % " # #!! # & $ " # $"!% #! % ! & & $$ " )$ "!( # ( % # $ ! % % ) !# !# !# % ! % ! $ ! $ &
HELP WANTED
!" " % !#$ $!"
420 SUBLETS
Furnished
" # ! # # ! #
420 APARTMENTS
Furnished
" "
# !
! !
420 APARTMENTS
Furnished
020
420 APARTMENTS
Furnished
Part time
420 APARTMENTS
Furnished
HELP WANTED
APARTMENTS
employment
.com
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
5B
Miami Heat not fixated on hot streak The Los Angeles Lakers made it look easy when they racked up win after win after win for an NBA-record 33 straight games. The Miami Heat, not so much. Those Lakers of 1971-72 won 17 games during that streak by 15 points or more. The Heat take more of a grind-it-out approach, often getting into trouble before flipping a switch and pulling away. “We’re going to get everybody’s best shot because of the streak,� Heat guard Mario Chalmers said. That’s why instead of savoring the 27 in a row they’ve already won, the Heat are brac-
ing for perhaps one of the biggest road tests so far in their pursuit of those Lakers. Miami plays at Chicago on Wednesday night, a renewal of a rivalry that, on paper, certainly has lost some of the sparkle it had a year or two ago. The Bulls still don’t have injured point guard Derrick Rose back in the lineup and have lost 13 of their last 22 games. Still, the Heat expect a playoff-type, rough-and-tumble meeting. “Our historic run is about winning championships,� Heat star LeBron James said. “That’s what we want to be known for. It’s part of a process. Whatever comes in between that, we can be excited about it. We didn’t have a goal in mind to say, ‘Let’s
# BDROOMS
309 Green 309 E. Green St.
go on a long consecutive win streak,’ but our goal is to win every game when we are on the floor.� In recent days, that hasn’t been easy. Boston had the Heat down by 17 early and 13 in the fourth quarter. Cleveland put Miami in a 27-point hole, and in Detroit and Charlotte, the Heat trailed by 11 before pulling away. On Monday night, the Orlando Magic and Heat were tied late in the third quarter before James keyed a 20-2 run that changed everything. “We like knowing we have that switch,� guard Dwyane Wade said. “We just don’t want to use it too much.� Chicago has already beaten the Heat once this season, on Miami’s home floor. On Friday,
MISC.
Bankier Apartments
F Individual leasing, great value for high-end living www.bankierapts.com
PHELAN M. EBENHACK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Miami Heat guard Mario Chalmers (15) is congratulated by forward LeBron James (6) during the NBA basketball game against the Orlando Magic in Orlando, Fla., on Monday.
# BDROOMS
217-366-3500
309green.com 2,4
the Heat head to New Orleans, where the Hornets just snapped Denver’s 15-game winning streak. And Sunday’s game at San Antonio is against not only the Western Conference leader and potential NBA Finals opponent, but also likely will have huge implications for the No. 1 overall playoff seed. Whether the opponent is a playoff team like Chicago or a lottery-bound club, James said the approach has been steady. “It has been tough all year,� he said. “It hasn’t been easy for us at all. Every team has given us their best. We know that Chicago is going to be a tough game for us, and playing in that building. We want to come out with our game plan ... and give ourselves a chance to win.�
217-328-3770
FU RN / LA UNF U UN DR RN A/ Y I C NU NI PA T RK IN GO UT ILI NS TIE S I ITE NC L.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FU RN / LA UNF U UN DR RN A/ YI C NU NI PA T RK IN GO UT NS ILI TIE I S I TE NC L.
BY TIM REYNOLDS
Professional Property Management
MISC.
www.ppmrent.com
502 E. Springfield, C.
3
F
2 Full Bath, Balcony
503 E. Springfield, C.
1
F
Newer, D/W
217-351-1800
202 E. Green, C.
1,4
F
Balcony, elevator, jacuzzi tubs
505 E. Stoughton, C.
3
F
2 Full Bath, Balcony
508 E. Clark, C
1,2,3,4
B
Laundry on site
808 W. Illinois, U.
1,2,3
F
2 Full Bath in 2 and 3 Bedrooms
408 E. Green, C.
1,2,3
F
Intercom entry, remodeled bathrooms
610 W. Oregon, U.
2
B
Spacious, off street parking
106 S. Coler, U.
3
F
Patio/Balcony
205 E. Green , C.
1
F Large, Security Entrance
55 E. Healey, C.
2
F
Parking & internet included
108 E. John, C.
1
B Huge, Hardwood Floors
303 W. Green, C.
1,2,3
F
Guest parking lots, balconies off bedrooms
1003 W. Stoughton, U.
2
F
Engineering campus
505 S. Fourth, C.
1,2
F
Laundry on site, Balconies
305/307/311 W. Birch, C.
1
B
Close to campus, 1 parking space included
911 S. Locust, C.
1
F
Laundry on site
308 E. Iowa, U.
2
B
Close to campus, 3 Level floorplan
56 1/2 E. Green, C.
1
F
Dishwashers
906 S. Vine, U.
1,2
B
Close to campus, on-site laundry
410 E. Green, C.
1,2,3
F
Lots of updates, must-see units!
Burnham 310 310 E. Springfield, C.
www.burnham310.com St.,1,2,3
Campustown Rentals
217-239-2310
F Fitness, theater, game room, pets OK, internet & cable campustownrentals.com
217-366-3500
Rob Chambers
www.robsapartments.com
217-840-5134
707 W. Elm, U.
3
F
Balcony, $1191/mo. Free parking!
506 E. White, C.
3,4
F
Balcony, secure bldg, $1131/mo free parking & water
503 E. Clark
Ef.
F $445-$475. Secure, quiet, campus convenient
101 W. Park, U.
1,2
U
101 E. Green St
2,3,4
F
Renovated units available, laundry on site, from $509
207 E. Green St.
4
F
From $549, renovated units, laundry on site, walk to class
909 S. Third St.
3,4,5+
F
From $510, renovated units, laundry on site, walk to class
501 S. Sixth St
3,4
F
309 E. Daniel
3,4
F
From $499, renovated units, laundry on site, walk to class
33 E. Chalmers St.
2
F Cozy 2BR w/ hardwood floors, gas stove, pool
311 E. Daniel
3,4
F
From $499, renovated units, laundry on site, walk to class
907 S. Third
4
F Only 1 apt. left, across from Bromley
913 S. Third St.
3
F
From $539, renovated units, laundry on site, walk to class
404 E. Stoughton
2,3
F Updated units, dishwasher, central A/C
217-359-3713
408 E. Stoughton
1,2
F Quiet building, near county market & engineering quad
901-905-909 S. First
1
F Spacious singles w/ great storage, pool, on 22 Illini
805-807-809 S. First
1
F Free on-site laundry, spacious 1BRs w/ storage, pool, 22 bus
Country Fair Apartments 2106 W. White St., C.
1,2
Hunsinger Enterprises
myapartmenthome.com
B FREE Heat, digital cable and high speed internet www.hunsingerapts.com
217-337-1565
Roland Realty
$510-$570. Free parking, EZ bus to campus
www.roland-realty.com
217-351-8900
Luxury apts, roomate matching, 1 block to campus
Urbana Houses
5+
F
Urbana Approved for groups. 7, 8, and 9 bedrooms.
903 S. First
2
F Spacious affordable 2BR, free laundry, covered parking, pool
Urbana Apartments
2,3,4
F
Several Locations to Choose From.
56-58 E. Daniel
2
F Updated units w/ dishwasher, central A/C, pool
1011 S. Locust
2
F Most affordable apts anywhere on campus-$375/person!
Joe Allan Properties
joeallanproperties.com
217-359-3527
311 E. John, Champaign
1
B
Fourth and John, laundry on site
304 S. Fifth
5+
F
5BR House, hardwood, free parking, close to County Market
308 N. Orchard, Urbana
1
B
Near Engineering department
22 E. Chalmers
2
F
Rare 2BR house, hardwood, free pking, basement, front porch
315 N. Orchard, Urbana
1
B
Free parking
Royse & Brinkmeyer
609 S. Randolph, Champaign 2,3,4
F Secured building, West side of campus
301 W. Park, Urbana
1
B
305 W. Park, Urbana
2
B Near bus stop
401 W. Park, Urbana
1
B
Northwest side of campus
403 & 405 W. Park, Urbana
1
B
Near Computer Science Building
407 W. Park, Urbana
1
B
Walking distance to Carle Hospital
911 S. Oak, Champaign
2
F
Near Memorial Stadium
201 S. Wright, Champaign
1
B
Across the street from Beckman Institute
404 W. High, Urbana
2
F
East side of campus
Crystal Lake Park across the street
Klatt Properties U
Most Utilities. Heat Incl. $800-840
712 W. California, U.
5+
U
$2700/mo, Best Deal, Rooming House
204 E. Clark, C.
1,2,3
409 W. Elm, C.
2
Lofts 54 54 E. Chalmers St.
MHM Properties
U
Tri County Management Group
www.tricountymg.com
906 S. Locust, C.
Ef.
F
Parking $40/mo.
705 S. First, C.
3,4
F
Parking $40/mo
Wampler Property Management
www.wamplerapartments.com F
$835/mo.
B Most Utilities Paid
711 W. Main, U.
St.
F
$550/mo.
U
808 W. Nevada, U.
3
F
$1875/mo.
406 E. Clark, C.
1
F
$540/mo.
604 E. Clark, C.
1
F
$595/mo.
807-809 W. Illinois, U
1
F
$595/mo.
106 E John
1
U
$710/mo.
www.lincolnshireprop.com F
217-398-1998
Modern, 1 block to campus
217-366-3500
F 3 blocks from Green, individual leases, roommate matching www.mhmproperties.com
217-337-8852
Weiner Companies, Ltd
217-367-0720
F Starting at $699, 1 block from Green St., individual leases
2
Heat Included
217-333-0112
Free! Check Landlord Complaint Records & Lease Review!
www.tower3rd.com 2
217-344-2901
Large flat screen TV
505 S. Busey, U.
lofts54.com 4
F
www.tenantunion.illinois.edu
The Tower at Third
217-352-1129
B Fireplaces, lofts, garages www.shlensapts.com
U of I Tenant Union 302 E. John, Champaign
2
1,2,3,4
Shlens Apartment Tenant Union
505 W. Springfield, C.
714 W. Elm, Urbana
Royse and Brinkmeyer Apts. 1,2,3 1102 W. Stoughton, Urbana 2,3
217-367-6626
Lincolnshire Properties
www.roysebrinkmeyer.com
www.weinercompanies.com
217-367-2009
217-352-1335
217-384-8001
805 S. Locust, C.
2
F
Free internet
404 1/2 E. White, C.
St.
F
On site laundry, Pet friendly! $425/month
101 E. Daniel, C.
1,2,4
F
Free internet, lofts, balconies
605 W. Springfield, C.
4
U
House, hardwood floors, dishwasher, pet friendly! $1275/mo.
808 S. Oak, C.
2,3,4
F
Free internet, lofts, balconies
603 W. Green, U.
3
U On site laundry, diswasher, pet friendly! $1500/mo.
102 S. Lincoln, U.
2,4
F
Balconies, skylights, big rooms
305 W. Elm, U.
2,3
U
605 E. Clark, C.
1
F
Free internet, balconies
705 W. Main, U.
2
F Modern kitchen! Large apartment!
Houses
4,5+
F
Free Parking
607 W. Springfield, C.
1
U
311 E. Clark, C.
2
F
Free internet, quiet
906 W. Springfield, U.
1
F On site laundry, pet friendly, $525-$560/mo.
606 E. White, C.
2,3
F
New! With private baths , lofts, balconies, TV
704 W. Nevada, U.
1
U On site laundry, hardwood floors, cats allowed, $530/mo
604 W. Nevada, U.
1
U On site laundry, large unit, cats allowed, $575/mo.
714 S. Race, U.
1
U
Next Chapter Properties - 75 Armory
www.75armory.com
75 E. Armory, Champaign
2,3,4
F
512 S. Neil Suite C, C.
2,3,4
F
Nogle Properties LLC.
(217)356-3511
New 9-ft. ceilings
www.nogleproperties.com
105 E. Chalmers, C.
2
F Laundry on-site
702 W. Washington, C.
1
F Free Parking, Laundry on-site
217-337-7990
Updated kitchen with dishwasher, pet friendly, $735/mo.
On site laundry, pet friendly, $525-$570/mo.
Pet friendly, car port, $530/mo.
K (
6B
The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 <50=,9:0;@ 6- 0330560: 6--0*0(3 56;0*,
9LZLHYJO 4LTVYHUK\T
/,67 2) 7($&+(56 5$1.(' $6 (;&(//(17 %< 7+(,5 678'(176
)$//
%DVHG RQ 'DWD &ROOHFWHG )$//
;OL YLZ\S[Z MVY [OL -(33 HKTPUPZ[YH[PVU VM Z[\KLU[ YH[PUNZ VM PUZ[Y\J[VYZ HYL PUJS\KLK PU [OPZ SPZ[ 9LZ\S[Z HYL IHZLK VU 0UZ[Y\J[VY HUK *V\YZL ,]HS\H[PVU 0*,: X\LZ[PVU UHPYL MVYTZ THPU[HPULK I` 4LHZ\YL TLU[ HUK ,]HS\H[PVU *LU[LY MVY ;LHJOPUN ,_JLSSLUJL 4VYL [OHU VUL OHSM VM [OL MHJ\S[` PZ LZ[PTH[LK [V OH]L \ZLK Z[\KLU[ YH[ PUN MVYTZ I\[ H Z\IZ[HU[PHS U\TILY OH]L UV[ ;OLYLMVYL [OL YLWVY[ PZ ULJLZZHYPS` PUJVTWSL[L 0UZ[Y\J[VYZ ^OV KPK UV[ OH]L Z[\KLU[Z L]HS\H[L [OLPY JSHZZLZ VY JOVZL [V \ZL H MVYT V[OLY [OHU [OVZL YLWVY[LK OLYL OH]L UV VWWVY[\UP[` [V IL PUJS\KLK -VY ZVTL PUZ[Y\J[VYZ ^OV KPK \ZL [OLZL MVYTZ [OLYL PZ HSZV [OL WVZZPIPSP[` [OH[ [OL` YLJLP]LK YH[PUNZ [OH[ ^LYL UV[ [Y\S` YLWYLZLU[H[P]L VM [OLPY [LHJOPUN HIPSP[` -VY [OLZL YLHZVUZ PU [OL WHZ[ ^L HKVW[LK [OL [P[SL ¸(U 0UJVTWSL[L 3PZ[ VM ;LHJOLYZ 9HURLK HZ ,_JLSSLU[ I` ;OLPY :[\KLU[Z ¹ ;OLZL YLHZVUZ Z[PSS OVSK HUK [OL SPZ[ PZ Z[PSS ºPUJVTWSL[L» I\[ ^L OH]L [HRLU ¸0UJVTWSL[L¹ V\[ VM [OL [P[SL ;OL YLZ\S[Z HYL WYLZLU[LK PU KLWHY[ TLU[ HSWOHIL[PJHS VYKLY *YP[LYPH MVY PUJS\ZPVU MVSSV^Z
;LHJOPUN ,MMLJ[P]LULZZ¹ HUK 0[LT ¸9H[L [OL 6]LYHSS 8\HSP[` VM [OPZ *V\YZL¹ ;LHJOPUN HZZPZ[HU[Z 6US` U\TLYPJHS KH[H MYVT [OL 0*,: T\Z[ TLL[ [OL YLX\PYLTLU[ MVY VUS` 0[LT X\LZ[PVUUHPYL YLZ\S[Z ^LYL \ZLK HUK H[ SLHZ[ Ä]L Z[\KLU[Z T\Z[ 6\[Z[HUKPUN YH[PUNZ THYRLK ^P[O OH]L YLZWVUKLK PU LHJO JSHZZ HU HZ[LYPZR HYL Z[PSS H^HYKLK [V PUZ[Y\J[VYZ ^OV VI[HPULK YH[PUNZ VM :WLJPHS 5V[PJL! 0U [OL WHZ[ [V IL ¸/PNO¹ [VW VU LHJO P[LT MVY PUJS\KLK VU [OL SPZ[ PUZ[Y\J[VYZ ULLKLK [V IL YH[LK HTVUN [OL [VW MHJ\S[` HUK [VW VU P[LT VUL MVY [LHJOPUN HZZPZ[HU[Z HJYVZZ JHTW\Z PU [OLPY YL ZWLJ[P]L ,SLJ[P]L 4P_LK 9LX\PYLK JV\YZL NYV\W )LNPUUPUN ^P[O [OL 05;,979,;(;065 6- 30:; -HSS ZLTLZ[LY 0*,: YLZ\S[Z 0UZ[Y\J[VYZ» UHTLZ HYL SPZ[LK HSWOH V\Y VMÄJL OHZ ZOPM[LK [V H ZL[ VM JYP[LYPVU J\[VMMZ MVY [OL 3PZ[ )LSV^ IL[PJHSS` ^P[OPU LHJO KLWHY[TLU[ ;OL ZWLJPÄJ JV\YZLZ [OH[ ^LYL HYL [OL 0*,: H]LYHNL TLHU YLZ\S[Z ULLKLK [V THRL [OL 3PZ[ VM \ZLK PU [OL YH[PUNZ HYL PUKPJH[LK I` ;LHJOLYZ 9HURLK HZ ,_JLSSLU[ I` [OL JV\YZL U\TILYZ [OH[ MVSSV^ [OL ;OLPY :[\KLU[Z -HJ\S[` T\Z[ TLL[ PUZ[Y\J[VY»Z UHTL [OL YLX\PYLTLU[Z MVY IV[O 0[LT ;OL Z`TIVSZ \ZLK PU [OL SPZ[ OH]L ¸9H[L [OL 0UZ[Y\J[VY»Z 6]LYHSS [OL MVSSV^PUN TLHUPUN! ; ( ;LHJOPUN (ZZPZ[HU[ ,&(6 ,WHP ,QVWUXFWRU 2YHUDOO 7HDFKLQJ (IIHFWLYHQHVV
;OL PUZ[Y\J[VY YH[PUNZ ^LYL 5HTXLUHG 0L[HG (OHFWLYH V\[Z[HUKPUN HUK ^OV YLSLHZLK [OLPY KH[H MVY W\ISPJH[PVU HYL PUJS\KLK PU [OL SPZ[
&RXUVH
&RXUVH &RXUVH
)DFXOW\
7$V
,&(6 ,WHP
79,7(9(;065 6- 9,:<3;: ;OPZ SPZ[ PZ IHZLK VU 0*,: MVYTZ ÄSSLK PU I` Z[\KLU[Z K\YPUN [OL -HSS ZLTLZ[LY VM 6US` [OVZL PU Z[Y\J[VYZ ^OV NH]L V\[ 0*,: MVYTZ H[ SLHZ[ VUJL K\YPUN [OPZ [PTL WLYPVK
2YHUDOO 4XDOLW\ RI &RXUVH
5HTXLUHG 0L[HG (OHFWLYH &RXUVH &RXUVH &RXUVH
$&&2817$1&< %$8(5 $ %5$9(50$1 , 7$ %52:1 7 &+$1'/(5 - &+(1 ; '212+2( 0 (77/(621 ' 7$ )$11,1* . ),11(*$1 7 )256%(5* % 7$ +$57 0 +( 6 7$ -$&.621 . -$1* 3 7$ /, : 1(.5$6= ) 3((&+(5 0 3(/(//$ $ 7$ 6&+:$57= 5 628*,$11,6 7 67(51%85* 7 6758.2)) 5 7$ 9$5$'+$5$-$1 $ 9(18*23$/$1 5 :+,7/2&. % =,(*/(5 5
&521,1 7 '$/,9$ . ($5/(621 $ ),),(/' $ *$5'(&. 0 *$5* ' *8=0$1 ( +,/721 & +8 & -21(6 . .$5621 + .(11($//< - /$:621 $ /$:<(5 : /(( ' /, 4 /,/$. / /8 6 0$<25 & 0&0,//$1 . 0&1$0$5$ - 0,&+(/6(1 6 02552: / 1$1'+$1 6 127721 . 3$/0(5 + 3$5.(5 ( 32329,& 6 526(1%$80 ( 6$/,6%85< - 6&+200(5 1 6&+5(,%(5 ( 6+(5 ' 6+(:$/7(5 ( 6+, ' 60,*,(/6., 0 7$%5,=, : :$1* $ <( ) <280$1 = <8$1 . =(3('$ .
$'9(57,6,1* &+$0%(56 - &/,)721 % '8)) % +$// 6 1(/621 0 6+(/'21 3 6/$7(5 - $(5263$&( (1*,1((5,1* $16(// 3 7$ %2'21< ' %5(7/ 7 &21:$< % '8562 6 '87721 - (//,277 * *(8%(//( 3 $*5,&8/785$/ %,2/2*,&$/ (1*,1((5,1* %+$/(5$2 . %8/1(6 *$5&,$ & 7$ *5,)7 7 +$16(1 $ .$/,7$ 3 0$8*+$1 - 7$ 52< : 7$ 6,1*+ 9 =+$1* < $*5,&8/785$/ &21680(5 (&2120,&6 $1'2 $ $5(1'6 .8(11,1* 0 %$51$5' - (//,1*(5 3 (1'5(6 $ ),11(*$1 $ +8*(1%(5* % 7$ /2 $ 0$,1 6 7$ 0$//25< 0 0,(12 7 7$ 0,//(5 7 08.+(5-(( 6 7$ 1(/621 & 3$8/621 1 621*6(506$:$6 7 7$ 672''$5' 3 $*5,&8/785$/ &21680(5 (19,5210(17$/ 6&,(1&(6 +$$* 6 7$ -2'/2:6., 0 7$ -2(67,1* - 7$ 021. . 7$ 5(925' 5 7$ 67,// 6 7$ <281* 5 7$ =$+5$1 + 7$ $,5 )25&( $(5263$&( 678',(6 %$8(5 3 *583( / 6,//$6 0 $1,0$/ 6&,(1&(6 %5$1'7 $ 7$ &$5'262 ) &/$5. ' ',/*(5 $ ',/*(5 5 '5$&./(< - )5(81' * +$*67520 ' +85/(< : +87-(16 0 ./,1( . 3(7(5621 % 7$ 52&$ $ 6+,.( ' :+,7( % $17+5232/2*< %$8(5 $ '20,1*8(= 9 )$< . 7$ )(11(// & *277/,(% $ /8*2 $ 6$8/ 0 6/$7(5 3 7$ 67803) 5 $5&+,7(&785( $0,10$16285 $ '($5%251 / */28'( $ 7$ +$00$11 5 +(0,1*:$< ( +,1'(56 . .$33 3 .5,6+1$1 6 0$/1$5 - 0$5,1$ $ 0,125 + 0855$< 6 3266 - 9(6(/< % :$5),(/' - :251 : $57 '(6,*1 $1'5(:6 . 7$ %$..(5 & &$57:5,*+7 6 &$67 . 7$ &+$1* < 7$ &/,))25' - 7$ '28*/$6 5 (*$1 6 7$ *,//(6 $ 7$ *28/$57+((5(1'(2/, $ 7$ *5$+$0 / 7$ *5((1+,// - *5,)),6 5 *5266(5 % 7$ *81-, %$//658' - *87+5,( * +(55(52 0$726(6 ) 7$ +(75,&. / +2*,1 / +8'621 % .,0 - 7$ .1,*+7 - 7$ .267(// 6 /8&(52 - 0$57,1 ( 7$ 0(,(5 6 0,125 9 08/+($51 . 2&21125 - 7$ 2/621 % 7$ 5(('(5 . 52%%(112/7 / 5266 - 58%,1 7 58())(57 $ 6$870$1 $ 6&277 ( 60,7+ 0 648,(5 - 68//,9$1 1 7$ 7+(,'( % 72%(5 % :($9(5 ' :,(6(1(5 & :,/(< % <8$1 ; 7$ $6,$1 $0(5,&$1 678',(6 $51$/'2 & 7$ /,9,1*6721 6 7$ 0&'8)),( ( 1*2 )
$6752120< %5811(5 5 ),(/'6 % *$00,( & +$<(6 % .(0%$// $
$70263+(5,& 6&,(1&(6 &+,8 6 7$ ),1/21 - 7$ )5$0( - -21(6 $ 7$ 0&)$548+$5 * 612'*5$66 ( 675(< 6 7$ $9,$7,21 %(&. - -21(6 : /8&$6 ' 0&&$5521 & 186%$80 ' 68332. - 7$//(85 ' 7,/(9 ( 9$/$'(= 5 :(67 / %,2(1*,1((5,1* $026 - %$,/(< - /21* . 7$ 0&&/($5< 0 7$ 58)(1(5 0 7$ %86,1(66 $8/,6 & 7$ %281$'(5( $ 7$ %851(// - 7$
)DFXOW\
7$V
QD
QD
QD
7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$
%86,1(66 $'0,1,675$7,21 $*5$:$/ $ $*8,/(5$ 9$48(6 5 $1$1' * %('1$5 0 (&+$0%$', 5 )(57,* . *+26+ $ *5$+29$& - .,1'7 - /$16,1* 3 /$5621 ( /(%/(%,&, + /,0 0 /,8 & 7$ /2(:(167(,1 - /29( * 0$+21(< - 0$:'6/(< - 7$ 0&&250,&. 0 7$ 0(+7$ 5 0,&+$(/ 6 1(80$1 ( 48$//6 % 6/(37629 $ 7$)7, $ 7$*+$%21, '877$ ) 9,6:$1$7+$1 0 :+,7( 7 :2/7(56 0 %86,1(66 $1' 7(&+1,&$/ :5,7,1* $'$0&=<. / 7$ *52+(16 - +$1621 - 7$ 0$5.6 '8%%6 . 7$ 95('(1%85* - 7$ &$0386 +21256 352*5$0 )28.( % &+(0,&$/ $1' %,202/(&8/$5 (1*,1((5,1* %(<(5 / 7$ +$5/(< % &+(0,675< $'$06 * $',3875$ $ 7$ $/70$1 $ 7$ $1$67$6,$ $ 7$ $1.2/$ ' 7$ %$80*$571(5 5 7$ %,1'0$1 1 7$ &+5,67(16(1 - 7$ &2152< ' 7$ &5,67$5(//$ 7 7$ '$/< & 7$ '(6$, 6 7$ ',&.(16 - 7$ '211'(/,1*(5 ' 7$ (+6$1 0 7$ (/5$.+$:< 0 7$ (16,*1 6 7$ (63,126$ 0$57,1(= * (9$16 0 7$ )5,'$< ' 7$ *+26+ $ 7$ *5,//2 $ 7$ *837$ $ 7$ +$:.(6 ' 7$ +,77 7 7$ +2 < 7$ +8<1+ 0 7$ ,&.(6 $ 7$ -$,1 3 .$516 . 7$ .,0 ( 7$ .5$0(5 & 7$ /(( - 7$ /(( 6 7$ /,1 : 7$ 0$7(6,&+ = 7$ 0&&$55(1 ( 7$ 1$//$ 6 7$ 1*8<(1 $ 7$ 2/621 ' 7$ 3$3$'2328/26 7 7$ 3$5. < 7$ 3$5.(5 ' 7$ 3(7(5 7 7$ 3(7(56 . 7$ 3+$'.( 0 7$ 3+81* ' 7$ 5$))(57< 5 5(1 < 7$ 5,(1675$ & 5,770(<(5 : 7$ 52'5,*8(= 8 7$ 520$1= 0 7$ 5<%$5 ' 7$ 6$1'6 0 7$ 6$3.2 - 7$ 6&+0,77 . 7$ 6(55$12 - 7$ 6+5,9(5 5 7$ 6,021'6(1 . 7$ 61$56.,6 & 7$ 67$1721 $ 7$ 7$1,286 0 7$ 76( & 7$ 78 $ 7$ ;8 < 7$
7$
&,9,/ (19,5210(17$/ (1*,1((5,1* $1'5$:(6 % %(+1,$ % 7$ %(+528=, $ 7$ %25(//2 ' 7$ %877/$5 % &223(560,7+ ( 7$ '8$57( & )$+1(672&. / )81. - 7$ *$5&,$ 0 *837$ 9 7$ +811,&877 : -$675=(%6., 6 7$ /,1'(50$1 / 7$ /,8 / 0$5,1$6 % 0(65, * 021'$/ 3 027( - 7$ 0277$ ' 7$ 2/621 6 3$5.(5 * 32329,&6 - 38/,*,//$ 6 7$ 522' 0 58(% & 7$ 6&+0,'7 $ 63(1&(5 % 675$7+0$11 7 78780/8(5 ( 9$/2&&+, 9 9,-$<$.80$5 5 7$ :(57+ & <281* % =+8 4 7$ &/$66,&$/ &,9,/,=$7,21 $%2662 ' 7$ $8*2867$.,6 $ +$// $ 7$ 0&9(< $ 7$ 1(77/(6 - 7$ 62/2021 - 67(:$57 6 75$,// $ :$/7(56 % <21$ 6 7$ &2//(*( 2) 0(',&,1( %/$771(5 0 7$ %851(77 / 7$ &(0$1 6 &+$1* 6 7$ &+(1 / &+,$2 - 7$ -2$&+,0 ( 7$ .,0 0 7$ /$35,6( - 7$ 0$'85$0 $ 7$ 0$77,6 $ 7$ 0221 0 7$ 0221 6 7$ 32/$. 6 7$ 6/$8&+ - 6/2$1 3 7$ 6:((1(< 0 :(,61(5 $ 7$ :,//$5' - 7$ :,//,$06 % &20081,&$7,21 $/0$1=$ ' $/9$5(= ( 7$ %$6,1*(5 ( 7$ %,6%(( ' 7$
;OPZ SPZ[ VM L_JLSSLU[ [LHJOLYZ ^HZ JVTWPSLK I` Z[HMM H[ 4LHZ\YLTLU[ HUK ,]HS\H[PVU VM [OL *LU[LY MVY ;LHJOPUN ,_JLSSLUJL 4VYL PUMVY TH[PVU HIV\[ [OL YLWVY[ TH` IL VI[HPULK I` JVU[HJ[PUN 4LHZ\YL TLU[ HUK ,]HS\H[PVU (YTVY` )\PSKPUN 9LJLU[ SPZ[Z JHU IL MV\UK VU [OL >LI H[ O[[W! J[L PSSPUVPZ LK\ [LHJOL]HS PJLZ L_JF[LHJO O[TS
%,6+23 0 %2/$1' 7$</25 6 7$ %221( * 7$ %81&+ & 7$ &$5/621 ( 7$ &+$( - 7$ &267(//2 7 '(/$1(< $ 7$ ',7(:,* 0255,6 . 7$ '52*26 . 7$ )$8*+1 6 ),*8(52$ &$%$//(52 $ ),1/(< . 7$ ),11(*$1 & *$,/(< % 7$ *$//$17 / *,// 3 *,25*,2 * +(%(57 0 7$ +2//(< . ,5:,1 . 7$ -$&.621 6 -$+(5 ' 7$ -26(< & 7$ -803 / .(17 $ 7$ .,0 6 7$ .,01$&+ 5 7$ .12%/2&+ / .26296., 0 /$00(56 - /$92,( 0 7$ /$92,( 1 7$ /2:( 0 7$ 0$57,1(= - 7$ 0&$1,1&+ . 7$ 0&&8//28*+ 1 7$ 0&*5$7+ 0 7$ 0&.($1 3 7$ 0,;21 $ 7$ 02*$ - 7$ 0853+< - 2*,/9,( 6 3,7&+)25' 0 7$ 3528/; - 7$ 386$7(5, . 7$ 48,&. % 5$0(< 0 5,/(6 - 7$ 52$&+( ' 7$ 52'5,*8(= * 7$ 6$/92 - 6+$5$%, / 7$ 6,1*+ 5 7$ 60,7+ 5 7$ 7+20$6 . 7$ 72.$5= ' 7$ 9$5$9$ . 7$ :(+50$1 ( 7$ :+,7( 1 7$ <25. - 7$ =83$1&,& + 7$
7$
&20081,7< +($/7+ %521621 /2:( ' %8&+1(5 ' &$5/621 . &21/,6. & 7$ &26$7 & '$5)285 2'852 6 7$ ',**,16 & 7$ (9$16 % 7$ )$51(5 6 ),5.,16 & -,0(1(= 0 7$ -21(6 $ 7$ .80$5 - 7$ /$1*( ' 7$ /2**,16 6 7$ 0&$8/(< ( 1(6%,77 0 7$ 127$52 6 3,(5&( ' 7$ 3,1&8 < 7$ 5,77(5 ( 7$ 7(55< 0 7$ 72:16(1' 5 7$ &203$5$7,9( :25/' /,7(5$785( %/$.( 1 ',*5(*25,2 $ 7$ ',02&. & 7$ (//,277 - 7$ +$05,&. $ 7$ +,/*(5 6 &20387(5 6&,(1&( $'9( 6 $/.$)) + 7$ $1*5$9( / %8&+ 5 7$ &$/+281 - 7$ &811,1*+$0 5 7$ ', )(%2 - 7$ (//,621 ' 7$ (5,&.621 - )$*(1 : 7$ )2*/$ 1 7$ *$2 < 7$ *$5=$5$1 0 *(,*/( & 7$ *2')5(< 3 *5$(66/( 6 7$ *837$ , *837$ 6 7$ +($7+ 0 +((5(1 & +(15< 6 7$ -$2 ) 7$ .$/( 6 7$ .+$5%$1'$ + 7$ 0,.,'$ ( 7$ 1$+567('7 . 2/621 / 52%621 0 7$ 5268 * 6+$50$ $ 7$ 6+$50,1 0 7$ 6,1*+ * 7$ 60$5$*',6 3 6201$7+ 1 7$ 7$/ * 7$ 8+/,* ' 7$ :$1* ; :,(7,1* - 7$ :22'%85< 0 ;8 7 7$ <(+ + 7$ =+$, & =,//(6 & &5($7,9( :5,7,1* *5$+$0 3 +$55,1*721 - .(//< % 0$'21,&. 0 025/(< ( 35,&( - 58%,16 - 67$1/(< - &523 6&,(1&(6 $95(1/, . 7$ %5,6.,1 ' '$9,6 $ +8'621 0 .$7= $ 7$ .80$5 , 7$ .86+$' 0 /$0%(57 . 0800 5 1$6(5, * 7$ 6.(/721 - 7$ 75$1(/ 3 :(,1=,(5/ 5 &855,&8/80 ,16758&7,21 %$8(5 ( %($5'$// - %52:1 ' '($1 6 '5(660$1 0 (9$16 0 7$ *(2*+(*$1 & 7$ *87,(55(= 5 +$55,6 + 7$ +8* % ./,1( 6 7$ /(:,6 $ /8%,(16., 6 0$&*5(*25 1 0&&$57+(< 6 02//(5 . 08//(5 0 1$0,.$:$ 7 7$ 12)).( 6 3$56216 0 32(7=(/ $ 7+203621 % :$/6+ ' :22'$5' 5 7$ '$1&( $5&+,%$/' 5 7$ %52:1 1 7$ &+,$5$0217( ' &+2$7( +(5(72,8 & (5.(57 - +(1'5,; /23(= 6 7$ -2+16721 3 0(<(5 - 7$ 026(6 6 7$ 1(77/ ),2/ 5 2/,9(5 & 63(,*+76 5 7$ 72(1-(6 - 727=.( 7 7$ ($57+ 62&,(7< $1' (19,5210(17 .$17(5 5 ($67 $6,$1 /$1*8$*(6 $1' &8/785( $%(/0$11 1 +$ - +2 < 7$ .,0 6 7$ /, 3 7$ /,1 ; 7$ 3<2 - 7$ 4,1 7 7$ 6$'/(5 0 92*(/ ( :$1* 0 7$ <$2 < 7$ =+$1* ; 7$ =+(1* + 7$ (&2120,&6 $.5(6+ 5 $85(/,2 '8$57( - 7$ %$,/(< $7+,$6 ' 7$ %(5$ $ &+$/,27, (
&+2 , ',/$11, , (6)$+$1, + )81* - *+26+ 0 *8 - +$0 *21=$/(= $ -2 < .$5,0, 6 .5$6$ 6 /(,7( / 32/%251 0 32:(56 ( 6$+$-'$&. 7 6$+$.<$1 = 6,52+, 5 6233(/6$ 0 72266, $ :$1* <
7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$
('8&$7,21 32(7=(/ $ 5$'+$.5,6+1$1 6 7$ ('8&$7,21$/ 25*$1,=$7,21 $1' /($'(56+,3 %$%(5 / '(/$1(< - ),1. / *5((1+$/*+ + 7$
-,1 < /(( 6 /(( < 0255,6 6 1$%(5+8,6 - 1$.$085$ 0 3$1 < 3+,//,36 & 5(877(5 ( 5(=1,.29 ( 526$/(6 ( 60,7+ - 7$33(1'(1 . 75,/,.,6 ( 9$=48(= , :$1* $
7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$
)5(1&+ %(<2*/( 5 7$ %5$17 ' 7$ &$03%(// 5 7$ &857,1 6 7$ )$*<$/ = )5(6&2 $ *$,//$5' 6 7$ *2/$72 3 *8(<( 0 7$ *8,/$8' 0$5/,(8 $ 7$ +$86(5 6 7$ +817 % 7$ /$)25(7 - 7$ 0$// / 0$5281 ' 7$ 1$0-26+, - 7$ 328/26.< / 58$1( $ 7$ 67$11< 0 7$ :$1( + 7$ =620%2. * 7$
'(1&.(5 - .5$0(5 $ /(52< 0 621 -
7$
/$1'6&$3( $5&+,7(&785( '(0,1* 0 +$<6 ' +2&++$/7(5 $ 7$ ,128( 0 6($56 6 68//,9$1 : /$7,1 $1'(5621 $ 7$ $8*2867$.,6 $ '(( 1 7$ :$/7(56 % /$7,1$ /$7,12 678',(6 352*5$0 &$&+2 / &2<2&$ : '2:/,1* - *$5&,$ 0 7$ /2=$ 0 520(52 5 9,58(// )8(17(6 (
/$: $1'(5621 6 %$,/,( ' %(&.(77 6 ('8&$7,21$/ 32/,&< 678',(6 %(.(0(<(5 ' %85%8/(6 1 %(48(77( $ +22' ' %(51%52&. - 7$ .257( 5 %2:(1 . 7$ .8&+,1.( . '( /$&(5'$ - 7$ /(:,6 $ '(/&20<1 0 3$5.(5 - 7$ '+$50$3$/$ ' 5$.+$ 6 7$ )22+(< 3 *(1'(5 :20(1Ò‹6 678',(6 *$5283$ 1 ('8&$7,21$/ 36<&+2/2*< *(,/(5 / $1'(5621 & &2/( & +($/(< 3 %$.(5 * )5267 6 -2+1621 ( %,'1(5 6 0$77621 5 .$3/$1 5 %5(11(0$1 / 1*2 ) 7$ .$5 5 %522.6 - 7$ 52,* $ 7$ .(6$1 - %5811(5 - 7$ 6$/(512 0 .25',. ( &$5/621 & 7$ *(1(5$/ (1*,1((5,1* /$'' + &$6(//$ 3 /$.+$1, 0 &+5,67,$1621 . %$5,&+ - /$:/(66 5 '$9,6 $ %/2&. ' 7$ /(52< 0 '(7(5',1* 5 &28571(< / 7$ /,*+71(5 - 7$ )/25(6 0 7$ )$5$&( 1 0$7+(:6 - *$,1(5 1 /$&< / 7$ 021)257 5 *$2 ; 7$ 0&*29(51 0 7$ 025,7= 6 +(80$11 0 48$1 1 7$ 1($. 0 7$ -$0,621 5 7$ 6$/,0, ( 3$+5( - .$11 9 67,3$129,& ' 7$ 3($ - .+85, / 9(5922567 - 7$ 3(77(5 5 7$ .,0 - 7$ ;8 & 7$ 3859,6 ' /$,1* 7 ;8 < 5(<12/'6 / 0(55,1 * 7$ *(1(5$/ 678',(6 52%%(112/7 - 0,1$5,. - 526(1%$80 5 0225( ( 7$ 720$6,(:,&= 5 5266 5 085'2&. -25'$1 & 7$ :$7621 6 52:(// $ 0855$< 1 *(2*5$3+< 6$1&+(= ( 1(9,//( + 6&+1(,'(5 6 7$ 3$55,6+ 0 %$66(77 7 7$ 6&+8/7( $ 3(55< 0 %(5* . 7$ 6+$53( - 5(,' - -2+1621 & 6,9$.80$5$1 * 5,9(56 7 7$ 0&/$))(57< 6 7$ 60,7+ % 6&+:$1'7 7 5,&( 6 67$1&,/ 3 67250 5 52%,1621 ( 67(,*0$11 5 9$/*2, 0 7$ :$1* 6 67(5167(,1 $ =+$1* - *(2/2*< 672556 % 7$ =2/$ ' $/7$1(5 6 7$%% & (,&.+2)) % 7$ 8/(1 7 (/(&75,&$/ $1' &20387(5 +,1721 - 7$ :$66(50$1 0 (1*,1((5,1* :,16+,3 9 $.+7$5 $ 7$ -2+1621 7 7$ =,/,6 $ 7$ $//(1 - .(+2( . 7$ %$6$5 0 /21* $ 7$ /,%(5$/ $576 6&,(1&(6 %257+ - 7$ 0$*(5 6 $0$'25 ' %5(7/ 7 67(:$57 0 '(12)5,2 / %5<$1 - 7$ *(50$1 (1*67520 $ 7$ &+$1* 7 7$ 7$ -2+1621 0 &+(: : &$67/( - 7$ .$36$/,6 3 &2/(0$1 - '817= $ .,0 ' &20%(5,$7( 7 7$ (//,277 - 7$ .,1* * &25(< 5 7$ )52+/,&+ - /$5621 ' 7$ '20,1*8(= *$5&,$ $ *2/$72 $ 7$ 0$/+275$ , '21* ; 7$ *527296.< = 7$ 6&+0(/.,1 / ('(1 - +(,1= ( 6128))(5 . (675$'$ = 7$ +,/*(5 6 =8.26.< 0 )('2529 , 7$ -(1.,16 5 7$ )257,(5 - 7$ .5(061(5 9 7$ /,%5$5< ,1)250$7,21 6&,(1&( )5$1.( 6 0$+21(< : %/$&. $ *,%%216 % 7$ 1,(.(5. & %85*(5 5 +$.(1 / 67(13257 $ 7$ %86+ ( +$1 < 7$ 6=/26=( - 7$ *,1*(5 - 7$ +( ' 7$ 7(1'(5$ $ +2/%$ 38$&= - +,//0(5 3 78%% , .12; ( +2 $ 7$ :$'( 0 /$ %$55( . +:8 : :(%67(5 & 0&'2:(// . ,9(5621 ( 7$ <,/',= < 60,7+ / -$0%81$7+$1 5 7$ */2%$/ 678',(6 621* < -21(6 ' 63,6$. $ 7$ .,1* ' 7$ %$/&, ( 7(3(5 - .8'(., ( .('(0 < 7,//(< & /(%85721 - 0,6+5$ 0 :2/6.( 0 /(9,1621 6 6$/2 . :21* 0 /, & 7$ 6,/9(50$1 + /,%(5=21 ' :(',* 7 /,1*8,67,&6 /8&+,(6 $ 7$ *5((. $+0(' 6 /80(77$ 6 %$/&, ( 0$.(/$ - 6$1'(56 . %,'$28, $ 7$ 0$77+(:6 ' 7$ 75$,// $ %2.$0%$ ( 0$77+(:6 6 7$ 7=$1(728 $ &+$ ( 7$ 0&&/85* - 7$ +,6725< &+$,75$ 6+,9$35$6$' 8 7$ 0&.(2:1 6 7$ &2/( - 1$*$5 9 7$ %$%29,& - ',&.(5621 : 1$+$ 3 7$ %$55(77 - *8(<( 0 7$ 1(:(// ' 7$ %5(11$1 - +(50(6 = 7$ 1,(+$86 / 7$ %85*26 $ 7$ +8$/'( - 287:$7(5 - 7$ &$,1 & .$76,.$6 6 3),67(5 / 7$ &+2: . .(11('< 0 7$ 3,/$:$ 5 '$9,//$ - 7$ .,5$0%$ / 7$ 5(<(6 3 7$ +$55,6 ' 7$ /$6(562+1 3 5<8 & 7$ +$<721 - 7$ /8&+.,1$ 7 7$ 6$1*$, $ 7$ +(1'(5621 6 0$&'21$/' - 6$8(5 3 .26/2)6.< & 7$ 0,6+5$ 0 6(5:< 5 7$ /$87 - 3,(5&( / 7$ 6+$1%+$* 1 0&/$8*+/,1 0 6$$'$+ ( 6,0(7+ 0 7$ 0(1'(= -2+1621 9 7$ 6+$/$6+ ' 7$ 62%(5$/ ' 7$ 0,&$/( 0 6+267(' 5 65,.$17 5 0255,66(< 5 7$ 67,//:(// . 7$ 7+203621 % 7$ 3233(/ = 7$ 6:<(56 0 7$ 9,6:$1$7+ 3 48,&. ( :$66(50$1 ' 5$1'2/3+ - 0$7(5,$/6 6&,(1&( (1*,1((5,1* <$1 6 7$ 67(,1%(5* 0 $9(5%$&. 5 <$1* & 7$ +257,&8/785( %(//21 3 7$ %5$81 3 (1*,1((5,1* $1'(5621 ' 7$ 6&+:(,=(5 . $'(2<( 0 ),7=3$75,&. & 6+(5%851( 0 )(//2:6 . 7$ ./,1* * 7$ *2:5,6+$1.$5 6 7$ .2:$/&=<. 6 0$7+(0$7,&6 1,&+2/621 & 7$ /29(// 6 $''$%%2 ' 7$ 625,&+ * 7$ 12/$1' ' $'(1,%$ 2 7$ 7$7( 1 7$ 6.,59,1 5 7$ $+/*5(1 6 9,6:$1$7+$1 0 :(%(5 ' :,//,$06 ' $/%,1 3 $1'(56(1 1 7$ (1*/,6+ +80$1 &20081,7< '(9(/230(17 $<',1 < %$521 , %$/2* - %$68 0 %522.6 - %(1621 % 7$ %(+5(16 0 7$ %85*221 / %211(// & 7$ %8516 0 7$ &2%$ 52'5,*8(= 6 7$ 7$ &$0$&+2 6 7$ &$0$5*2 0 &52660$1 . &$57< 7 7$ &$0$5*2 6 ',&.621 - &+$572)) 1 7$ &/(0(176 - 7$ )2//,6 - &811,1*+$0 & &21',6 0 7$ +$5'(67< - '( -$51(77( 1 7$ &277,1*+$0 0 +$6(/6&+:(5'7 0 7$ 7$ ',3$648$/( 0 7$ &2857(0$1&+( ( ,=(167$5. ' '81),(/' 1 '$9(13257 6 .($7,1* . (5'2*$1 0 '(770$5 ( 7$ .5$3) % ),(/'67((/ 1 7$ ',&.,621 & 7$ .:21 6 )5$1./$1' 0 )227( 6 /$5621 5 7$ )8 6 7$ *$('7.( $ /25$1*(5 * 7$ *$/,$5', 0 7$ *,/025( 6 1,(/6(1 6 *(25*( - 7$ +$16(1 - 2*2/6.< % *,/%(57 5 +(&+/(5 : 26:$/' 5 7$ *259(77 5 +2,(0 ( 326.,1 $ *82 - +2/*8,1 0 7$ 5$))$(//, 0 7$ *837$ 1 7$ +8%(57 $ 7$ 5,&.0$1 $ +$0(' ( 7$ ,5216 ' 7$ 526&+ ' +$6/(5 - 7$ /,77/(),(/' 0 6+$3,52 & 7$ +,(521<0, 3 /28*+5$1 7 :$55(1 ( +,/'(%5$1' $ /2=$12 - 7$ +80$1 5(6285&( ('8&$7,21 +,1..$1(1 $ 0&*5$7+ 3 7$ +2&.(160,7+ ' 7$ 0&/((5 + 7$ /, - +2))0(,67(5 $ 0&48,6721 ( 7$ 25< - 7$ +21* ( 7$ 0(5&$'2 - 7$ 6+(1 : -(21 % 7$ 0,&+(/621 % 6200(56 & -2+1621 3 0255,6 ' ,1'8675,$/ (1*,1((5,1* .(50$1 ( 085,621 - 7$ .,5.25<$1 $ 7$ 125&5266 . 7$ (/,-$+ 0 .2(+/(5 ' 7$ 2%5,(1 9 7$ )(1* / /$1,86 0 7$ 2'20 0 .,1* ' 7$ /$8*(6(1 5 3$5.(5 5 1*8<(1 - /, ;,$11$1 5$0$,6 7 7$ 2+ 6 /, ;,$2&+81 527+%(5* 0 6&+,52 ' /,$1* - 7$ 58%,16 - 65((1,9$6 5 /21*),(/' 6 7$ 5866(// / :$1* 4 0$+21(< 7 7$ 6$9,//( - ,1)250$7,&6 0$/,. $ 7$ 6&+$))1(5 6 7$ 0$// % 7$ 63,5(6 ' &$9$//$52 $ 7$ 0$1)52, $ 67(9(16 $ /$5$%(( 0 7$ 0&&$57+< 5 7,(128 ' 7$ /81'*5(1 ' 0(1(=(6 * 7$ 7585$1 : 7$ ,17(*5$7,9( %,2/2*< 0,1(<(9 , :(%% * 7$ %(// $ 0257(16(1 . %(5(1%$80 0 0853+< 5 (1*/,6+ $6 $1 ,17(51$7,21$/ %(5.(< $ 7$ 12( - 7$ /$1*8$*( 3(1&,$. 0 7$ $55,*2 - %(51$&&+, & 7$ 3(75,&.29$ 6 7$ %2<' 5 7$ &+, . 7$ 5$37, = %8/.(6 1 7$ &/((721 6 5$< % 7$ '$9,'621 ) '$//,1* - 7$ 5(+)866 1 7$ '(),%$8*+ 6 7$ '(0.29,&+ 0 7$ 5(,1,*(5 % 7$ ',9,1( % '(9277$ ' 7$ 5(87(5 9 7$ (9$16 - 7$ )(1* ; 7$ 5(=. & )255(67(5 .1(=(9,& < 7$ ),6&+(5 - 5(=1,&. % *82 - 7$ )5$1&,6 % 526(1%/$77 - +(:,77 . 7$ )8//(5 % 7$ 6$17$1$ 0 7$ +,// 5 7$ *2* / 7$ 6($5/(6 ' 7$ -$*86=7<1 $ 7$ +$1 - 62/(&., 6 -$<(6 - 7$ +$1.6 / 7$ 675$8% $ -, 6 7$ +$6(/+2567 ' 7$ 7<621 - -28.29$ ( 7$ +(//(57 6 8<$1,. & 7$ .$//,67(5 5 7$ +(6.( ( 7$ 9$/,'$6+7, ',=*$0 - .$5,0=$' ) 7$ +2/0(6 6,1*+ & 7$ 9(//,6 9 7$ .,0 + 7$ +8*+621 6 7$ ;,$2 / 7$ .,0 - -2*(6+ 7 7$ <$*(5 ' 7$ .26+,. , .$1* - 7$ <($.(/ 6 7$ .271$52:6., - 7$ .,/%851 6 7$ <21* $ /$0%(57 / 7$ /$5$%(( ) =$+$5(6&8 $ /$:621 / 7$ 0&.,0 /28'(5 0 7$ 7$ /<216 . 7$ 02/,1($8; $ 7$ 0%$ 0$5.(( 1 1$(*(5 1 7$ $1$1' * 0(1(1'(= + 7$ 266/(5 - 7$ %52:1 - 1(6%,77 / 7$ 3($5,6+ 6 12(/ + 257,= / 7$ 3+,//,36 & 7$ 75270$1 . 3(5.,16 6 7$ 35,0(5 6 7$ 526$'2 & 52'*(56 7 0(&+$1,&$/ (1*,1((5,1* 5866(// 0 7$ 6($56 . 7$ $%8=$,' : 7255(6 0 7$ 67$*(5 0 $&.(50$1 . 7$ :$776 3 68$5(= $ 7$ $/858 1 <221 - 7$ 6:((7 $ 7$ %$+/ * =$/(629 6 7$ 85%$1 ' 7$ %$5$1:$/ 0 7$ =+28 / 7$ :$/.(5 $ :$/6+ - 7$ %$51$ 6 7$ 7$ %+$'$85,$ 5 7$ (19,5210(17$/ 678',(6 :(/6+ ' 7$ %+$5$':$- 1 7$ 6&+$17= 6 :+((/(5 0 %5(:67(5 0 -$3$1(6( &+$1'$1 9 7$ (19,5210(17$/ 6867$,1$%,/,7< 7$ &211(//< 7 7$ 9,6:$1$7+$1 0 (1'2 < +$<$6+, 0 '2:1,1* 6 7$ '8.( + 7$ (;(&87,9( 0%$ .,0 - .,126+,7$ 5 '8//(58' * %86,1(66 $'0,1,675$7,21 7$ (//,6 % 7$ 0,&+$(/ 6 /, 1 (57(.,1 ( 1257+&5$)7 * 6$'/(5 0 (66,&. 5 7$ -2851$/,60 )/$&+6%$57 % ),1$1&( +2<1( $ 7$ %($5' ' %(1621 1 ,60$,/ 1 7$ %52:1 - )2//,6 - .,0 - 7$ &$11$'$< 5 +$55,1*721 : .,0 7 7$ &$6.85/ 7 7$ +(//( 6 .2&+ - 7$ &+2, - +2//(< * .2/(.$5 5 7$ '$9,6 - /(')25' & .29$5,. 5 7$ '(5<8*,1$ 7 0$57,1 / .<5,76,6 ' '(86.$5 3 0&'21$/' - /(( 6 7$ *22')5,(1' - 3$8/ - /,8 1 7$ .58(*(5 * 526(167(,1 - 0(+7$ 3 /<1*( 0 81*(5 - 0(<(5 0 7$ 0,//(5 1 .,1(6,2/2*< 1$0 6 2/7+(7(1 ( 7$ 3(/(&+ 6 7$ 6+2/(0 ' $'$0621 % 7$ $'$0621 0 7$ 3(7586 % 7$ 6,$1,6 6 6,12: ' %233$57 0 4,1 : 7$ :$63, . &+2'=.2 =$-.2 : 6$1*+, 1 7$ :(,6%(11(5 6 &+81* + 7$ 6(+,72*/8 + :,'',&.6 0 &22. 0 7$ 6(77(56 $ 7$ &58// * 6280$+252 ' 7$ ),1( $1' $33/,(' $576 '52//(77( ( 7$ 68. 0 7$ $/%5(&+7 / 7$ )$*(1 : 7$ 72866$,17 . %$5%(5 % 7$ )$51(5 6 9$5*+(6( 6 7$ %5(17 ( 7$ *(175< & 7$ 9,/$685 6:$0,1$7+$1 9 7$ %528. 5 7$ *5$%(5 . <$66),1 5 7$ +$57 ( 7$ *5((1( ' 7$ +,/( ( 7$ *5((1/(( 7 7$ 0(',$ 678',(6 -2+1621 . 7$ +,//0$1 & %$/':,1 0 7$ 0$/$08' ( 7$ /(0,(8; & 7$ &,$)21( $ 1(69$&,/ - 7$ /(<6+21 . 7$ &2/( & 52'5,*8(= & 7$ 0$57,1 6 7$ /, / 7$ 7(//(= ' 7$ 0&/28*+/,1 * 7$ 02%/(< $ 7$ 0(,1(57 & 60,7+ / )22' 6&,(1&( +80$1 1875,7,21 0225( 5 7$ 78512&. - $5%86 - 21(,// $ %2+1 ' 3$5. + 7$ 02/(&8/$5 &(//8/$5 %,2/2*< &$':$//$'(5 . 3(1'/(721 ' 7$ $1$67$6,2 7 &+$30$1 129$.2)6., . 3(758==(//2 6 $512/' - 7$ &2+(1 $ 32+ 3 7$ $=$0 6 7$ &21/21 / 7$ 681* - 7$ %$1.6 % 7$ &2; * 7$ 75(1'2:6., 7 7$ %$51+$57 ' 7$ &5$)7 - 9,726.< & 7$ %$87,67$ 0 7$ &800,1*6 7 7$ :$-'$ ' 7$ %,:$6 6 7$ ',$ 9 :22'6 $ %2/7 & 7$ '2129$1 - 7$ :8 3 7$ %527+(56 0 7$ (1*(6(7+ 1 %52:1 - 7$ )$1* < /$%25 (03/2<0(17 5(/$7,216 &+$1* / 7$ ),76&+(1 3 7$ $9*$5 $ &+(1 + 7$ *$552: / &$5'$'25 0 &+8 - 7$ *$552: 7 &+(1 < &+81* +
&,2)), $ &/(0216 1 &2; & '2:/,1* $ *$1*$'+$5$1 6 *$5*, $ */(.$6 $ *5(1= - *5260$1 & +$,'(5 : +$0,/721 3 +$17$. $ +2//$1' 5 +233 & ,0/$< - ,59,1* 6 -$50$1 $ .$/$)$7,6 0 .((721 & .(03 - .(17 0 .,0 % .2/$.2:6., $ .5$86( ' .5,6+1$1.877< 6 .5,6.$ $ .:$67 . /,$2 5 /,8 + 0$1,286 0 0$3(6 - 0$57,1,6 6 0(+57(16 % 0(/,1* ' 0(7&$/) : 0255,66(< - 1$,'8 6 1$,5 6 3$5. ' 3$:$5 6 3/$,6,(5 & 4$9, $ 5$2 3 5,1*:$/' . 6(/9$'85$, . 60,7+ / 60,7+ = 62%27$ - 6=<3(56., 0 7+$0 6 72%,1 ' 75$9(56 5 :$1* ) :(9(5 - :,&+(/(., ' :,//,$06 - :,/621 % :,/621 & :5$,*+7 & <8 0 =+$1* = =+(1* <
7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$
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
18&/($5 3/$60$ 5$' (1*5 $;)25' 5 5$*+(% 0 58=,& ' 8'',1 5
+23.,16 $ ,5/( /
1856,1*
3$7+2%,2/2*< %$5*(5 $ &2/(0$1 ' +6,$2 6 0$&1(,// $ 0$''2; & 2+$5$ 0 67(51 $ 9,05 ( :(,*(/ 5 <22 ' 3+,/2623+< $5$1$ $ %2+$// - 7$ (':$5'6 $ 7$ +,**,16 $ 7$ +,//0(5 3 .250$1 ' /,9(1*22' - 0(<(5 ' 7$ 2&211(// ' 7$ 26%2851( & 7$ 6$1'(56 . 63,12 - 7$ 68660$1 ' :$6.$1 - 3+<6,&6 $/67(5'$ $ 7$ $1721$*/,$ - 7$ %$1(5-(( $ 7$ %(1$/&$=$5 : 7$ %8'$.,$1 5 &+(1 $ 7$ &2/(0$1 - 7$ &2//$ ( &223(5 6 &5,00,16 . 7$ '(&.(5 . 7$ '(9,35$6$' 5$2 9 7$ '29( - 7$ ':,9(', 9 7$ (//,277 & (00(5,&+ % 7$ (1'(56 % 7$ (9$16 : 7$ )(55$17( $ 7$ )/,66 - 7$ )5(81' & 7$ *$2 = 7$ */$8'(// 5 7$ */28'(0$16 - 7$ *5((1( / *870$11 % 7$ +$1 % 7$ +$57 * 7$ +(** $ 7$ +2))0$1 - 7$ +8%/(5 $ -$)$5 3285 ) 7$ .$&=25 - 7$ .+$1 0 7$ .1$33 $ 7$ .82 + 7$ /$0%(57 *$55,'2 5 7$ /$1*/(< % 7$ /$3$ 0 7$ /2 . 7$ /2:5(< 1 7$ /<21 ' 7$ 0$.,16 1 0$1-$55(6 7 7$ 0$16%$&+ 5 7$ 0$57,1, . 7$ 0&&$11 - 7$ 0&)$8/ / 7$ 0(/'*,1 ' 7$ 0(55,77 - 7$ 0(675( - 0(<(5 % 7$ 0,*$6 ' 7$ 0,//(5 $ 7$ 3$66,$6 9 7$ 3,776 . 35$6$' 6 7$ 5(,* , 3/(66,6 ' 7$ 52%(576 . 7$ 52(,1 3(,.$5 6 7$ 526( : 7$ 526(1 * 7$ 6$+$1**$08 $ 7$ 6$+5$3285 0 7$ 6$1&+(= $ 7$ 6&+/$; . 7$ 6&+52('(5 1 7$ 6&+8%(/ 0 7$ 6(%(67$ . 7$ 6(/(1 0 67(3+(1621 & 7$ 68//,9$1 . 7$ 681 ) 7$ 7+856721 % 7$ 7,583$7785 5$0$0857+< 6 7$ 7,:$5, $ 7$ 7526&,16., 6 7$ 78(*(/ 7 7$ 9$1$&25( * 7$ :$1* ; 7$ :,66 - <8 ; 7$ =$.-(96.,, $ 7$ =+28 7 7$ 32/,7,&$/ 6&,(1&( %2:'(1 ' 7$ &$1$&+( ' &+(5(621 3 7$ &+2 : ',(+/ 3 +$67,1*6 / +$<(6 0 7$ +(1'5,&.621 5 .2857,.$.,6 . 1(9,//( $ 7$ 1,(&( % 7$ 25/,( 0 3$+5( 5 5,7&+,( 0 7$ 6,1 * 68/.,1 7 865< . 7$ 9$1'(50267 1 7$ :$(,66 & 7$ :,17(56 0 :21* & 36<&+2/2*< %(&. ' %(1621 7 %5((1 0
%52:1 6&+0,'7 6 &+$1* + ',9,6 . ':25.,1 ( ),1< 0 )5$/(< 5 *%$-$%,$0,/$ 5 *266 /8&$6 6 *8//(< - +$1.26.< ( +())(51$1 0 +(15,&.6 /(33 * +(3/(5 - +(51$1'(= , +8'621 1 +<'( ' .$5,03285 5 .5$/ 0 .5$86 0 /(7.,(:,&= $ 1(:0$1 ' 257(*$ / 35(6721 - 5(*(1:(77(5 0 5+2'(6 - 6+(55,// / 6,0216 ' 7$1 - 7$11(1%$80 0 :$1* = :$17/$1' 5 :,&.(6%(5* 5 :,6( / =+(1* &
7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$ 7$
5(&5($7,21 63257 7285,60 %$51(77 / %/$1&2 - 7$ (0.(6 . *2:(5 5 +$5',1 ' +,&.6 - 7$ +5<+25&=8. 1 7$ 0&'2:(// - 3$'(1 / 5$<&5$)7 0 52%,1(77 - 7$ 6+,1(: . 5(/,*,286 678',(6 (9(56 - 7$ /$<721 5 /,1'6$< & 7$ 5$<%(&. 1 7$ 681'$5$0 ' 7$ 75($7 - :(,66 ' <28 < 7$ 5+(725,& %($&+ - %(+5(16 0 7$ &+$1'$ ' 7$ &21',6 0 7$ &277,1*+$0 0 '8//($ ' )$'(/< - 7$ )21=2 . 7$ +$3.( * .$,18/$,1(1 0 7$ .(/9,( $ 7$ /$*0$1 ( 7$ /(( - 7$ /,1'6(< 0 0$&,17<5( 6 7$ 0(/.2 ( 7$ 0(5&$'2 - 7$ 0(61$5' 1 7$ 0225( - 7$ 0255,6 ' 0866(5 - 7$ 125&5266 . 7$ 2'20 0 2/,1*(5 $ 7$ 5,&.(776 6 6$1'(56 - 6+((76 ) 7$ 7+20$6 ( 7$ 7585$1 : 7$ :,//,$06 = 7$ :21* ' :22' ( :5,*+7 '
5866,$1 ($67 (8523($1 &(17(5 &223(5 ' 6&$1',1$9,$1 6$)67520 0 67(13257 $ 6/$9,& $1'(5621 & (:(56 ( 7$ 6$9,& - 7$ 62%2/ 9 786=<16.$ $ 7$ 62&,$/ :25. &$57(5 %/$&. - &2/( 6 &52:(// ' &8/721 . ($021 0 +21* - .23(/6 6 /$55,621 & /28*+ % 0$16(//( 7 267/(5 7 :+($7/(< : :8 &
62&,2/2*< %$<$7 $ %21$77, 9 7$ %52:1 '$9,6 1 7$ *,//( = +$/( ' 7$ 0$56+$// $ 0&'(50277 0 02552: 5 7$ 6$1'()85 5 9,921, *$//$57 ) =(5$, $
63$1,6+ ,7$/,$1 $1' 32578*8(6( $%%277 $ $5(&+$%$/(7$ 5(*8/ % 7$ %(//2 $ 7$ %2:/(6 0 %85*$ & 7$ &$52//2 % &2(/+2 5 7$ &5(632 '(/ 5,2 & 7$ '( $1*(/2 & '(/*$'2 / ($*(5 & 7$ (6&2%$5 $ (9(16(1 . 7$ ),25( * 7$ )/$&. & 7$ )227( 5 )8(17(6 7 *2(%(/ 5 *2/'0$1 ' *8('(6 $/9(6 1 7$ +(16+$: ) 7$ +(7529,&= / 7$ +,// / 7$ .,0 - 7$ .5(%6 & 7$ .81,7= 6 7$ /23(= *21=$/(= 0 7$ 0$57,1(= 48,52*$ 3 0$621 6 7$ 0(/*$5(6 6$%,//21 - 7$ 0267$&(52 3,1,//$ & 7$ 1(/621 - 7$ 3(5(= $ 7$ 3+,//,36 0 7$ 3,770$1 . 7$ 5$'8&$18 ' 7$ 5(&725 $ 7$ 52'5,*8(= , 7$ 520$1, / 7$ 527$ ( 586+,1* 5 6(11$ 1 67$6(9,&,86 0 7$ 67233,12 ( 68$5(= - 7$ 7(1'(5$ ' 7$ 7267$ $ 9,//$/2%26 5202 * 7$ :(67 6 7$ 63(&,$/ ('8&$7,21 $/ +,1', ( 7$ &$5(< < '<021' 6 +22' ' +8*+(6 0 ,65$(/ 0 /(( 6 /,*+7 6+5,1(5 & 0(<(5 / 021'$ $0$<$ / 6$1726 5 6+5,1(5 - 7$</25 * 7+20$6 ' 63((&+ $1' +($5,1* 6&,(1&( &(7,1 3 &2/( / 7$ &5$9(16 - *22/(5 ' +$5,1* ' +(1*67 - -2+1621 $ -2+1621 & 5,77(1 . :$51(6 & <(3(= & 0$5'(1 - 187( 0 6+$2 ; 81*(5 '
67$7,67,&6 7$
7+($75( $1'(5621 5 '$9,6 3 +2+0$1 9 +26.,16 9 7$ 0&)$548+$5 5 0,//(5 7 7$ 0255,66(77( - 62+$- 0 7$ 7+$7&+(5 $ 7$ 7+(25(7,&$/ $33/,(' 0(&+$1,&6 $*$5:$/ 5 7$ %8&+7$ ' 7$ (:2/'7 5 *5$'< 0 7$ *82 / 7$ +,/*(1)(/'7 6 +68 0 7$ /,$2 . 7$ 3$7<$/ $ 7$ 5$-$6(*$5 5 7$ 5$//$%$1', 9 7$ 6$+$5$1 $ 7$ 6$,17,//$1 ' 6+(12< $ 7$ 6,1*+ 5 7$ 62)521,6 3 62+1 0 7$/8.'$5 7 7$ 9$.$.,6 $ :$1* 1 :,1(0$1 0 7$
85%$1 5(*,21$/ 3/$11,1* $:680% ' 7$ %2<(5 5 7$ &+$.5$%257< $ '2866$5' 0 *5((1/(( $ +803+5(< 6 7$ /<0$1 : 7$ 2/6+$16.< 5 <2'(5 0 7$
9(7(5,1$5< %,26&,(1&(6 %,(+/ 0 '$9,/$ - 7$ ',5,.2/8 / )/$:6 - /$1=2 6 0$+21(< 0 6&+$17= 6 9(7(5,1$5< &/,1,&$/ 0(',&,1( &/$5. 35,&( 6 )$1 7 *$55(77 ( *$55(77 / +$025 5 +$53(5 7 +(550$11 - .8%,(5 $ /$%(//( $ 0&)$''(1 0 3+,//,36 + 5,'*:$< 0 58%,1 6 :(%(5 & :(//( . :+,77,1*721 - :<3,- - 9(7(5,1$5< 0(',&$/ 6&,(1&( ),5.,16 / 9(7(5,1$5< 0(',&,1( &2/(0$1 '